The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1934, Page 8

BIG “HEADLINE HUNTER” COMES T0 GIVE BOOST Alaska Slea-nThip Company | Sends Stanley Schlen- ther into Territory As a part of the re-vitalized ef- forts of the Alaska Steamship Company to further the develop- ment of Alaska, including the tour- ist business, the company is send- ing Stanley Schlenther through the Territory, as a “headline hunt- er,” for thelr national advertising and publicity campaigns. : Mr. Schlenther arrived in Juneau this morning on the Aleutian. He will scout for news material and pictures in this vicinity until the arrival of the Northwestern. From here he will go to Skagway, then return to Ketchikan until the re- turn trip of the Aleutian and travel on her to Seward, over the railroad to Fairbanks and spend | considerable time in the Interior. Good Publicist l‘ As Seattle Manager for Beau- mont and Hohman, national adver- | tising agency, Mr. Schlenther has contributed much to the extensive and effective tourist advertising campaigns on Alaska that have been appearing on a large scale in numerous national magazines. | Pursuing his “headline hunting,” | l Mr. Schlenther hopes to gather in- | Tho ()zark Smile Girl of 1934 [ ELKS’ PICNIC - Miss Elaine Arendale of Springdale, Ark., has been selected over IS SCHEDULED NEXT SUNDAY | Place Will Be Announced i Tomorrow by Those | : in Charge ; Say Skinney—get this—the Elks are going to give a picnie, the | annual “plenty of eats affairs,”| next Sunday. | Martin Jorgensen, Chairman of the General Picnic Committee, says {he will announce tomorrow just { where the grand and glorious event | ywill be held. Of course, the pienic | {all depends on the weather, 5o see | the weather man and see him this | afternoon. | | 1t is going to be a day for the | kids, who are requested to take' cups, and the ice cream and lem- | |onade, etc., will be provided. | Adults who take in the affair | are requested to take their own eats—but coffee, milk and sugar | will be furnished. The livewire committees named | for the various duties are as fol- | lows: Transportation Markle, Hoffman. | Gray, Davis,; Liya Joyzelle has tasted fame in France, Spain and other European |,countries as a film star. She sr- Ice Crez:m — Bothwell, Gorman, '* “v“ at New York, enmuutoflol- Freeburger, Hunt. ywood to samplé the American Lemonade — VanderLeest, Baa flavor, She will appear in forth- \ragar, Jr., Grigsby, Monagle, Sperl- | | coming pmductn of the film capital. ing. Sports—Garster, Franks, Connors Hot Dogs — Sweum, Reynolds, TWO HALIBUT BOATS teresting and informative material | 12 other entrants as the 1934 “smile girl” Foster, Southwell, Adams, Ban- t e girl” of the Missou rkansas area - { relative to :lflskfl h‘stw"czl data, | embraced by the Ozark Playgrounds association. (Associated Press | field. | SELL CATCHES HERE local color, beauty spots, and many | Photo) Construction—Beistline, Getchell, st fresh and different phulOgraphs‘ i RN A e PSR i e Martin, Dishaw, Metcalf. Two halibut boats solt(i:ahetre ct)linisr i i he fanc; T ' i — Sides morning, the Avona, pt. a) ;:};::pc‘cfltxnlx‘vv ‘f‘:flfii i : Ward, Georglans Biiow, Mrs, Selia | FD“:EI:;; ix::(hMrKinnon Larsen, 14,500 pounds to E. E. Eng- Tourist Campaign |dobnson, .J. B. ‘Frankln and wie, Ll o a0 0 g ; | strom at 6.25 and 4.25 cents per Just now the advertising prob- Arthur Franklin, R. D. Falt, J. E. L g g pound; and the Fane, Capt. Ole lem of the Alaska Steamship Com- | Fowler, Jr, and nine steerage. | Johansen, 4,200 pounds at 6.20 and e R < R ) LOTTE SLOAN 4.30 cents per pound to the Alaska pany is convincing tourist pros FGR JuNEAu UN MlSS‘UIAm 0T : pects that the longshoremen’s JOINS LOCAL FRMS HAS MILD FORM INFANTILE | Coast Fisheries. strike, as far as Alaska is con- | PARALYSIS; WORD RECEIVED —————— cerned, is over, Mr. Schlenther said | NURTHWESTERN today. While touring the Territory, he\ will also show local Alaska Steam- ship Company agents the complete | SEATTLE, June 20. — Steamer campaigns that the company has Northwestern sailed for Southeast put out this year, and explain the | Alaska ports at 6 o'clock last night comprehensive manner in which | with 128 first class and 112 second the company has gone after in- S pasesngers. | creased tourist business. The following passengers aboard the Northwestern are booked for Juneau: Richard McArthur, Neil SOAP for WASH ) DAY 1 CRYSTAL SOAP FLAKES, 5 Ib. pks... e i At GARNICK’S Phone 1 74 Shop In Juneau GARDEN and - e WOLFE HERE A. P. PATCH Are displaying a complete line of FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES Wolfe arrived Edward Delaney, who has been a traveling salesman in the Terri- tory for the pagt several years, has Jjoined the sales staff of the J. B. | Caro Company and the J. B. Bur- ford Company, Aleutian for the Westward in his new capacity. left on the A. P. Wolfe, head of the Hood Bay Packing Company. and Mrs. in Juneau on the Aleutian, and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. ——s Mrs. T. J. DeVare, | ator DeVane of Ruby, and produce purchased direct from the growers at prices that are unbeatable in Juneau. ;‘_; LETTUCE—Solid Heads ...........5¢c, 8¢, 10c STRAWBERRIES, box ........15, i TOMATOES—Hot House, pound .. OLD SPUDS, 9 pounds ............ NEW SPUDS, 6 pounds ............ “GRAPEFRUIT, large, 2 for ........ SEE US FIRST! 4*)‘”“ Many Olll('l' items too numerous to lll(‘lllil)ll ll(‘l'(‘ BANANAS—Golden Ripe, pound .........10c FRESH EGGS, dozen ..... ..... B ORANGES—Sweet, dozen . ... 20c, 30c, 40c, 50c 2 boxes 25¢ .15¢ Garden Patch FREE DELIVERY MRS. DEVANE ON ALEUTIAN k38 $ ger on the Aleutian for Seward. | MRS. FAULKNER, JEAN AND Miss Charlotte Sloan, 15-year-old MALCOLM HERE ON ALEUTIAN daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. O.| Sloan, of Los Angeles, has a very mild case of infantile paralysis but so far there has been no sign of actual paraly according to word received this morning by H. L. Faulkner from Dr. Sloan. SHe is improving and judging from the present conditions no serious after effects are anticipated by the physi- cians in charge of the case, Dr. Sloan stated. Word that Charlotte was ill with | infantile paralysis was received yesterday and caused consternation Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, who left for the south more than six weeks ago to visit friends in the North- west and to attend the graduation of Miss Jean Faulkner from Annie | Wright Seminary in Taccma, re- turned to Juneau on the Aleutian, | with Miss Faulkner and Malcolm Faulkner, who also made the trip south. Shortly after arriving in the South, Mrs. Faulkner accompanied Judge and Mrs. Thomas R. Lyons to Rochester, Minnesota, where among the many friends of the Mrs. Lyons went through the Mayo Sloans, who formerly lived in'Brothers clinic. Friends of the wife of Sen-| ey | Ly in J lad to know (paipitig ¢ dh yons in Juneau are g no ]that Mrs. Lyons, who was very ill ‘i‘BL the time she entered the clinic, hi h. DELIVERS NEW FORD V-8 is much improved in healt Mrs. Faulkner returned to Ta- %O JAMES MCNAUG“TONrccma Jjust in time to attend her | daughter's graduation from Annie | Wright's, JUNEAU MOTOR COMPANY Today the Juneau Motor Com- pany delivered a new Ford V-Eight | DeLuxe sedan to James McNaugh- | & @ ton. The car, which arrived here Grazmg Builds hbrary on the steamer Aleutian, is a ma-! roon color and is equipped with all AUSTIN, Tex.—Funds from graz- of the latest accessories, including a ing leases on the University of special type wheels. . Texas lands in the western part of R o g i cand | the state will repay a federal loan Mimng vecauon ruilces at Em- of $1,200000 to build a new main plre office. library at the school. Rainwear for every MEMBER of the FAMILY! LEADER DEPT. STORE George Brothers. ; Seeké New Conguess |, A, CHAMBER T0 COME NORTH ON ANNUAL GRUISE Fifth Annual Good Will Tour Party of 100 Will Arrive Here July 2 The fifth annual Alaska Good ‘Will Tour of the Los Angeles Cham- neau on the steamer Aleutian on Monday, July 2, according to in- formation received at the Gover- nors' office here today. There will be approximately 100 persons in the party, including several very prom- inent business leaders of Southern California. The group will be headed by Harry L. Harper, President of the Los Angeles Chamber, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Harper and their daughter, Miss Margaret Ann Charles L. Bayer, field secretary of the organization, will have charge of the tour. This is Mr. Bayer's fifth trip to Alaska. He has spent considerable time here studying economic and industrial conditions. R MRS. W. R. GARSTER IS BACK AFTER MONTH'S TRIP TO .CALIFORNIA Mrs. Willlam R. Garster returned on the Princess Louise after being away for nearly a month as special nurse for David McCullogh, who was wounded in a bear hunt near St. James Bay the latter part of May. Mrs. Garster, Mrs. V. W. Mulvihill, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Coun- cil accompanied® the wounded man south on the Hutton yacht Hussar, leaving here on May 31. They went on to Los Angeles on the Hussar and stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Roach until Mr. McCul- logh was removed to the Good Sa- maritan Hospital. Mrs. Mulvihill is still acting as special nurse for Mr. McCullogh and has been asked to remain on the case until he is fully recovered, according to word received by Mr. Mulvihill today. Mr. McCullogh is said to be getting along very nicely. .. —— l)afly l:mnlre ‘Want Ads Pay HA-A-A-A-A 1TS COLLOSSEAL) ITS STUBENDUOS ! NO KIDDIN', IT5 GREAT-- e ¥ SR PSR instead of just A Loaf meals. Loaf is you so desire. ber of Commerce will arrive in Ju- | Deranged - Farmer: Kills Children, Fires House, Suicides WATERLOO, Iowa, June 20. —Apparently deranged over years of struggle against drought, diseajc among his cattle and his own illness, Claude Reynolds, Sr., aged 44, a farmer, shot and killed three older children as they slept this morning, set fire to his farm home and suicided. MRS. WATSON LEAVES FOR INTERIOR TRIP Enroute to Fairbanks where she will visit relatives and friends for several weeks, Mrs. Harry G. Wat- son left here today on the steamer Aleutian for Valdez* She is ac- companied by her nephew, Henry Weir, who has just completed his junior year at the University of | Southern California. They will travel from Valdez to MOSCOW FETES RESCUERS OF SHIP'S CREW One Million Cheer Return- ed Sailors of Cheliuskin and Heroic Aviators MOSCOW, June 20.—Members of the crew of the icebreaker Chelius- kin and the seven aviators who res- cued them from death in the Arc- tic ice floes returned to Moscow yesterday amid thunderous acclaim from a* million cheering Russians, headed by Joseph Stalin and all the ‘high government officials. Factories had a holiday, and all branches of the military arm of the government were represented in a huge parade which was revicwed by WANT-- Extra Large Phones 92—95 @ Ask for PEERLESS, ® YES, PEERLESS BREAD can be had in that convenient Sliced Peerless Bread! “BEST BY @ Many thoughtful housewives are now asking for PEERLESS Bread, of Bread. ! @ One of the main reasons is because of - its delicions quality, baked fresh daily by our own formula. @Bread is indeed the staff of life; health experts recommend it as an essential ot every meal, and it’s. ever so good for the kiddies between always and get the best! @ At All Grocers Peerless Ba ‘And I Always s, Ask for Peerless Bread’ Fairbanks by automobile over Rich- | Officials, rescuers and those res- ‘| ardson Highway. Mrs. Watson ex- cued. pects to return home here about R h sk e the middle of August. | Shop In Juneau — % 77662 89720 76714 83365 @ A Special Shipment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables on Aleutian this morning. Choice Strawberries, 15¢ box Cantaloupes 15¢ eack GEORGE BROS. Free Delivery TEST”