The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1933, Page 8

TOURIST TRAVEL Gary Leads Beauty-Full Life FILLS STEAMERS F. g sthalie. o ON ALAE!(A RUN| 1 Companies Having Trouble. mn Taking Care of | Bookings 1 1dden unexpected in- and t has caus- some turn instances away passen; mship Company ed several capacity loads récently, as has the Northland| Transportation Company. . R! Shepard, agent for Canadian ional, was allowed only twol ges on the recent trip of the Rupe i V.W. Mulvihill f he ilan Pacific has ived instructions to release rvations to Vancouver for ouise, due to arrive her 3 Traffic Is Large Several factors have entercd this congestion. Part is due to the withdrawal by Pac Steamship Company even vessels from the Alaska run. However, in spite of thi ceded all expe waves in cause of Judith Allen, whose continued appearance in public with Gary Cooper, Ea 1 reel hero, caused Gus Sonnenberg, wrestler, to reveal that she’s Mrs. many tourists to Sonnenberg, is just one of a number of Hollywood beauties whose names ccounts for parthave been linked with Gary’s in recent months. Among them have been | Sari Maritza (top, left) ; Carole Lombard, with whom he is seen; Lupe |Velez (left) ; and Countess di Frasso, U. 8. girl (center). Miss Allen | is shown below, PREISSNER 1S the sea, and this the in e. Signs of Confidence Most of all, however, the many| people vacationing at have| = boen taken as a sign of increased financial confidence and-returning prosperity. Usually the first d to not a slackening | dealing with tourist The main feat D s an addre v the Grand Mas- Mr. Preissner commented on the good showing being made by tng cvening ter. GRAND EXALTED 'RULER OF ELKS T0 VISIT HERE Walter F. Meier Plans Visi- tation to Local Lodge on August 15 | On his first official |to any part of the country since | his election to that office, 'Walter | F. Meier, of Seattle, Grand Exalted | Ruler, B. P. O. Elks, will visit Al- | aska lodges of that order , month, according to advices re- | ceived by H. Messerschmidt, Acting Exalted Ruler of Juneau Lodge No. 1420. This will be the first time jany national head of the Eiks has paid an ofifcial visit to Alaska, and local Elks will arrange to give him a rousing reception. Due to the demands on his time, anywhere, he has advised the local lodge. He suggested that it will be possible to arrange a meeting of the lodge here while the steam- or is in port. Mr. Meier will leave Seattle on August 12, arriving here three days later. A meeting of the officers of the Juneau lodge has been called i for tomorrow to make plans for reception. It probably will be ‘.uuuesu‘d to him that he stay over here for a few hours and take a| plane to Skagway where he can rejoin the amer in time to visit the Skagway lodge and continue | to the westward. i Mr. Meier is well known in Ju- |neau. He has visited here several |times in recent years. He has active in Elkdom for the past | decade and a half and has served | the national organization in many capacities. - eee this he will not be able to stop over'f 8% f‘ visitation ' b /| [ { A second separation between Adolphe Menjou, screen actor, and his wife, Kathryn Carver, was d closed in Los Angeles. A divorce nction Is expected to follow. (Asso piated Press Photos) IONA MESSER 1S BRIDE OF M. E. BERGGREN A quiet wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Messer, corner of Fifth and Har- when more money is beir for such purposes, it can be 1 as an indication of increasing bus ness confidence everywhere, a s assert If the present run continues, the Canadian National is considering lengthening their schedule by one) 'BANQUET GUEST, LOCAL MASONS Grand Master and His Wife Are Entertained Dur- Alaska lodges, and said that all of those visited were in good shape. Mr. Preissner was the first Grand Master to visit the lodge at Non since its founding in 1904. He made a special airplane flight from Fairbanks to Nome in order to do | During the meeting, the Ea: jern Star conducted a reception for ris streets, last evening at 8:30 o'clock when Iona, their daughter, became the wife of Henning E. 3erggren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Berggren. The bride was attired in a comd blue gown and carried a bouquet of | pink roses. Her attendant, Miss |Bv n Alstead, was gowned in pale PLAN FLOATING NORTHWESTERN arrangement can be made to take| care of the traffic, as there are) no other ships available. | HAS INFECTED FOOT William Legaz, 19, of Port Her- bert, was brought to St. Ann ho:pital yesierday evehing with an inf d foot. ILegaz is the son of Manager of the Port O. Legaz, Herbert Packing Company. Dr | or two trips this summer. No ulh"r} . . | ing Brief Visit Mrs. (Preissner. Afterward, re- freshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Praissner also were obliged to take to the air in order to get into Juneau in time for the banquet. The seaplane Baranof picked them up from the Yukon off Sisters Island | Eighty persons were present at the Masonic banquet gnd meeting | given in honor of John I. Pre Grand Master of Washix Alaska Masons Monday Ragnar Kronquist, Mas Dou lodge, made a welcome, and Howard D. Stabler, Junior Warden of the Juneau lodge THIS EVENIN The tug Georgia, Capt. C. Rose. | left this afternoon for Eagle River {bar under charter of the Alaska | Steamship Company to assist in the work of floating the North- western According to R. J. McKanna agent for the company, the North- green and carried a bouquet of ergren attended the groom. The \Rev. Henry R. Cross of the Meth- odist Episcopal church was the of- ficiating minister. After the ceremony gren cut the wedding cake before slipping away on the honeymoosn trip. A delicious supper was en- Mrs. Berg- Mr. and Mrs. Preissner loft Ju- | Western probably will be pulled off}joyed by 30 friends of the families. Council has charge of the ¢ lalso made an add neau yesterday on the Alaska for their home in Yakima, Washington. | the bar at high tide tonight. H The work of patching up the huil | PLANE PATROL PROPOSED FOR LOGAL WATERS Bell Announces Plan for Change of System— Limit Trap Catches SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 3.—Alr- planes will replace boats to a large extent in patrolling the fisheries areas in Alaskan waters, it was re- vealed here by Frank T. Bell, Unit- ed ‘States Commissioner of Fisher- ies, who is enroute to Washington after having spent several weeks on his first study of conditions in the Territory. Air patrol, he said, is cheaper and more effective than the pres- ent system in use. He expects to be able to lay up about one-third of the 60 patrol boats, and to sub- stitute a few planes in their stead The Commissioner indicated onc of his policies would be, to limit the operations of fish traps. He de- clared he wanted to give the indi- vidual seiners a chance to get a fair share of the fish. “By giving the seine fishermen a chance, we will be giving work to hundreds} who have been practically forced away by traps. Two men with a trap can catch as many fish as 25“ men with seines,” he asserted. [ The seal take on Pribilof Islands | this season will total 55000, he said. G - | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay 1 | | MISS BELSON WILL RETURN TO PORTLAND Miss Frances Belson, of Port- land, Oregon, is leaving on tffe Princess Louise tomorrow morning for her home. Miss Belson is a sister of the late Mrs. Cockburn, and arrived here a few days ago to attend the funeral ceremony of her sister. IS OPERATED UPON Frank Leble, 35, miner at th2 Alaska-Juneau mine, was operated upon yesterday for hernia St Ann’s hospital. —,e— Nearly 150,000 free lunches were given away last winter by Knox- ville, Tenn., parent-teacher asso- ciations to needy school children. at PARKER’S Strawberry Point Berries 2 Boxes 25¢ Cheaper by the crate! United Food Co. | Elefymrsenymmenfipomenflpmmmenflyrenerfiyes i SUMMER DRE bright sweet peas. Mr. Earl Lag-| Your Unrestricted Choice of Any ‘White Frock! en carried forward rapidly, 000000000 O e e icion 5 G| X can, wi augh- ivingston during the past week, |, A+ R Duncan, wife and daugh and Mitle romaits to be dons. ox|€er, who have been south for sev- QI IIDeCTRIMHS SIS “X=leral months, returned to Juneau |cept to wait fww“ |aboard the Aleutian. LOCALLY GROWN CABBAGE with HAM HOCKS 0Old papers at 'thr Empire. i We are making a special price of 14¢ per pound on Ham Hocks George Bros. “Juneau’s Largest Independent Food Store™ —— . Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Fishermen! We Styles and Sizes for Everyone! ALSO Included in This Clearance have just about the finest assortment of, tackle you ever saw. COTTON TROUT LINES . from 15¢ up SILK TROUT LINES from 45¢ to $1.75 DOUBLE TAPERED FLY LIN REELS from 25¢ to $7.50 STEEL RODS ... _..from $2.50 to $5.00 BAMBOO FLY RODS from $4.00 up BAMBOO STRIPING RODS from Swagger COATS HATS SHOES LINEN SUITS In white and offwhite shades T T OO $ 25 to $5.00 PRESERVED MINNOWS for salmon bait 45¢, 60c, 75¢ SPOONS of all kinds for trout or salmon BASKETS LE \l)E‘RS: SINKERS FLYS Il IIIIIIIIIIII!IIlIIIIIIIIIlHlllIIIJ!III|I|IIIIIII,IIIIIiIIIIIIIIlNlIllIIIl!lIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIII_I_IIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIII o) Jacket Frocks! Swagger Silks! Tennis Dresses! LOCAL STRAWBERRIES < Dresses for Every Summer Occasion! E THE NEW FOLDING SKIFF Just right to carry on the car, Fold flat, meas- ures 6 in. x 18 in. x 8 ft. Set up in 3 minutes. - 2 boxes for 25¢ BEER! ‘All of the leading brands will be found here at very These are the dresses that we just couldn’t sell! We make no excuses for them. You just didn’t buy them —why we don’t know. We can’t eat them and we can’t afford to give them away . . . so we've marked them at half price . . : and at that we're sure you'll carry them off in a hurry. Crepes, sheers, chiffons, swaggers . . . every conceivablé fash- ion under the sun! Leader Dept. Store 'GEORGE BROS. reasonable prices CALIFORNIA GROCERY -'.;TiE'LEPHOfiE 478 PROMPT DELIVERIES Start Y our New Account TODAY and take advantage ofjour stock clearing prices At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 STORE OPEN EVEN