The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1930, Page 5

NEW SU\T CERTAINLY A SWELL WEARN'- I'LL GO AN' FLASH T ON DINT: 17T 1% A SorT OF CLADS - HELLO )G - ARE YOU G \\N CANT IWE GoT | Yoo SEEM To BE SPENDIN' A LOT OF TIME AT YOLR | TAILORS '™ o RUSTGARUS ARE ENJOYING TRIP varly mommg sunshlne ,.\ddm" the and Crown Prince were in attend- Delightruy warm welcome and many interest- man ing si General i who deft here last May for a nslth “When we arrived in Oslo, this|versary of Norway's separation from with too, ‘was gay with flags. Here Sweden. | final travenng, sunshine, |{when and Mrs. John Huslgz\rd, relatives in Norway. They c)tv “Ceming evenis cast their shadows bhefore” TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Satur- day and Thursday evening, over N. B. C. networks. |sailed from New York on May 24, !we were met by Mr. Rustgard’s Jon the big steamship Drofningholm, | brother md made their first call at Goto-‘arlm burg on June 3. YOUR FUTURE SHADOW? having been Mayor of Oslo sent to the it docked,” letter said to a were mmg Mrs.|war and the years which followed. local; Our reception here was delightful. and;\ve were present at the adjourn- the /ment of the Storting. 'Flflg» }mem. “Ja vi elsker.” touch to a stirring scene|ance; the King making the address; friends and relatives met, in|of the day. instances after absences of| “June 7 we at | :nded Procecd to Oslo i ion of the twenty-fifth ann:-|tions. Here in IS THIS . mam‘:taln that modem. ever. “yourhful fisure. “Reach Loeky taviead? ¢ When tempted to over-induige Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco —The Cream of the Crop—"IT'STOASTED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Ever'yone knows that heat puri- fies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protecflon—agalns wrntaflon——cgams €O gh TV GUTTING SIK VLITS (@l r‘C saw the original telegram written who has recently retired by King Oscar II giving his con~ separation on that |for 17 years—having served during eventful day, June 7, 1905. “There wasn't a dry eye on the|the stress and strain period of the ‘Ktpamm as ‘r’uatg‘\rd in a in Trodhjem we also saw the or- iginal manuscript, written by Bjorn- son, of the Norwegian national an- Just that was The King an outstanding experience. Preserve Ancient Culture “The Norwegians have taken the precaution of making valuable and the exer- |interesting collections of old wood hts, are reported by Attorney|almost a lifetime. |cises at the Storting in commsm-‘car\mgs and relics of all descrip- | “In the beautiful town of Lille- Trondhjem we'hammer a section of land has been Reach for a Lucky instead” *In his famous book entitled “Foods For the Fat,” Dr. Yorke-Davies gives this advice: "Any system for reducing fat will be of no avail if the patient persists in cating between meals.” We do not represent that smoking L Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will *Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding ovcr.mdulgence. maintain a modern, graceful form. (© 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mirs. GEE! QVE reserved for the purpose of pre- serving this evidence of oulture. Whole houses have been moved there containing hand made furn- | lblm)p hundreds of years old. The:> we saw the development of the modern stove from the earliest methods where a fire was built on the floor in the center of the room and the smoke allowed (0| find its own way up to a hole| in the center of the roof. We saw the little ‘fire box’ which was usad | to carry a few, flowing charcoals | from one neighbor to another. The | houses were made of logs, the old- | est ones being almost windowless. “We saw the development of dish- es—the earliest being made of wood and stone and the first porcelain cups being without handles. Long benches were used as the tables— many with adjustable backs so that |after using them when eating the back could be swung toward the {table and onecould 'sit and face |the center of the room. We also isaw small round-top tables whica \could be converted into chairs by laising the top of the table to a ‘perprndicular position, making the |back of the chair. Interesting Church Scene “We saw the development of the |two-story house. A very old church was part of this exhibit. The State supports the church so only cn certain holidays are collections taken for - the benefit of the i acher and his assistant. We |saW the box used for this purpose |It was made with a partition, pai* lof the box being built a little | higher than the other. The upper box was for contributions for the| {preacher, the smaller and lower jend of the box being for contribu-| tions for the assistant. Outside| ‘n: the church was a device known las the ‘pillory, used to humiliate | ron-church goers. Any one absent from church three consecutive Sun- | days' was obliged to stand with his | thead in this metal collar which| lwas fastened to the top of a post. PAn old mill was part of this ex- Lhibit and a mill stream. We saw| Ithe grain ground between ston:, | discs. [ | “We saw a captain’s house fullv! | | furnished, a preacher’s house fully | furnished as they used them hun- dreds of years ago—also a teaca- \ & THAT OLD Su'T NYOU'RE WEARIN' WHEN “YOU GQIT THE NEW ONES - HELLAN GETS SCHOOL AWARD; SODOESBREUER Contracts Let to Transport’ Children and Plaster ‘Walls To W. G. Hellan has been let | the contract for transporting chil- dren living along Glacier Highway to and from schools during the approaching scholastic year, and to L. W. Breu- ar has been given the task of plas- tering the exterior high school gymnasium. Th~ awards were made at. a meeting of | the school nounced R. E. Robertson, attorney, presilent of the board, today. Mr. Hellan had the contract for transporting the Glacier Highway {children, who total about 40, during the last scholastic year, His bid for the forthcoming scholastic year was $10 a day for every day of a tual service.” Mr. Breucr’s offer on the plaster- ing job was $1,200. ably begin work early next week. PRGN AR GROCERY DELIVERY 9 C WASHINGTON, July 24.—It cos the grocer on the average nine cents to deliver an order to a customer, | says the Com- merce. DOUGLAS NEWS WHARF REPAIRS ARE TEMPORARILY FINISHED Department of With completion of repairs to the iferry approach this week, Dpile- driving on the wharf has been in-| walls of the)] He will prob- | the Juneau public | | | | board yesterday, an-| | t r | er's cabin and his box of inkwells| | terrupted for the present. New pil- \ |that he carried with him, and his|ing has been put around the gmmi other equipment—his high hat and| ‘boots for Sunday. The exhib.t |contained the wealthy farmer's house as well as the poor farme The earliest attempt to decorate| |walls and ceilings were in char- | |coal and chalk. | '“Legends and folklore are to be| found in all these interesting anti- [ | quities. “Our visit to this beautiful coun- | try has only strengthened our fez!l- ing of admiration for the cultu-s! and refinement of this northerm irace. We haye found a gcnera'w !interest in America and a great| and side of the dock, and new cap- | pings and stringers placed whcn“ | necessary which have strengthened | | it considerably. —.e PROPERTY OWNERS SATISFIED WITH TAXES The City Council sitting as a | Board of Equalization last mgm had a quiet evening for their first session. No complaints were re- ceived from any source regarding taxes. With a fair assessed valua- |tion and the low tax rate, property |respect for the United States and | OWners are apparently more than| her people.” ! Psychology Used ‘ In Campaign for | willing to accept the assessor's fig- | erL‘S ———— BRIDGE PARTY Complimenting Mrs. Jack Livie, Wheat Reduction Mrs. H. W. Irvine, and Mrs. Wm. (Continuea irom Page One) of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco- | nomics; O. C. Stine, in charge of | the division of statistical research, and C. W. Warburton, director of extension—place the facts of the wheat outlook before the meetings and contented themselves with call- ing upon the farmers to plan “in- telligent production.” Hyde placed responsibility square- ly on the farmers’ shoulders by say- ing that the Department and the Board had prepared the basic facts of world supply and demand and that it was up to the farmer to determine whether he would pro- duce another back-breaking sur- plus.” The change in tactics is depend- ed upon to eliminate some of the sectional opposition to acreage re- duction, now most pronounced in Kansas, e There are walks in Havana which measure only four inches from property lines to curbing. R St. Kitts is the mother colony of lhe British West Indies. HARRIS Hardware Company Now located next CONNORS GARAGE N—_ ! tained with four tables of bridge at 2 | her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. |Livie held high score and Miss Marie Henson low score. GARDEN IMPLEMENTS at a Substantial Saving See our entire stock of High Grade Gar- den Implements. Everything yon need for gardening. ;Robercson, Mrs. Charles Sey enter-! Our car 1 itself. old cars. money here. greasing, Real Courteous Service AT LOW COST shop is and s clean and sweet- running as a new It is up-to-date in equlpment and man- ned by specialists in servicing and repairing new or Our purpose is to save you time and Get our prices for repairs, accessories, servicing. courteous, efficient service. Alemite service. that saves time, money and worry. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 You'll like our prompt, Cars greas d by genuine Drive in for LUCAS SERVICE NITE FONE 421 . “SERVICE LUGAS” Manager REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR CO. PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check. Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. [ D First National Bank USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction e The Accountant A new book just published should be read by every serious minded man who aspires to business suc- Obtain your FREE COPY now by communica- cess. tion with MR. DEAN, International A Home Office Representative. ccountants Society, Ine. A Division or the ALEXANDER HAMILTON INSTITUTE Now at Gastineau Hotel JUNEAU e e S S Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye'’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY { “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” " Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 e P A