Western viking v 50 no 19e may 12, 1939 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

den 12te Mai,

198~1.

No. 19.

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government bad existed in NorHENRIK SHIPSTEAD GIVES WELOOlVIE TO NORWEGIAN way 1prior to the year 930, followCROWN PRINCE PARTY N orsemen, to be assimila ted into ing which period, due to politieal (.An addrcss de1ivered hy Sena- u11heaval, it declined for a time, tor Henrik Shi!Pstead of· :Minnc- but immigrants from Norway to so.ta weleoming the crown prince Iceland brought the representaand ermvn pri11cess of Norway to tive system of government with the United .States on. behalf of them and established there the Americans of Norwegain deseent. same· free institutions. In Iceland Delivere<l at the Metropolitan it has enjoyed almost .continuous Opera House in New York City supremacy until this day, making on Sunda.y evening, April 30.) it the oldest eontinuous popular goverilment in the world. PopuYIOUR ROYAL HIGHNESSES: lar government was re-established I have the honor of bringing a in Norway in 1814 with the adopgreeting to you on behalf of tion of the present constitution. :A:mericans of Norwegian ancesAssociate Justice Oliver Wentry. As sueh I speak ås the son dell Holmes in an early paper of parents who emigranted from traces the Roman law traveling Norway to the United .states in westward to the Germans and the 1865. They settled on a typical Franks and there he said it met homestead in the middle-west and a new system of law coming down lived the life of early immigrant into F'rance from the north with settler pioneers. the Normans. The merging ·of They, like other . Norwegian these two systems came ahout in pioneers, came here to politi.cal Normandy and was brought to institutions with which they were England by William the Norman familiar. These people .began im· who built the first parliament mediately to organize and adminbuilding and gave to England its ister school distriets and other first parliament. governmental sub-divisions neeesIt is interesting to note that sary fqr loeal self-g-0vernment. later when the usurpation of powThey built ·. communities, and co:uners by the crown had deprived trysiqes wi~h ehurche13, homes for the English parliameqt of its authe a.ged, orphanages and sehools. thority, that authority w~s reThey established a press militant. stored when the Norman barons ly America)l in spirit. at Runnymede forced the E1lglish The first Norwegian newspaper founded in the United States had :King .John to sign the liagna fo:rits motto a strong declaration Carta. That instrument profoundly influenced English immigrants "~.a.u.•.,," the continuation of humåi1 They·came from a coun- to the United ~:!tates, and their a eonstitution and

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iti

those who of Norwegian birth ditions of the Nor\vegian people. have served in our legisla- 'l'he United States, a constitu1ti.ve bodies. He came hero as an tional republic, endeavors to preimmigrant boy, fought to save the serve the same ideals and instiUnion in the Civil vVar, later •tutions. I meution these things served as governor of his state, hore to emphasizc the faet that a member of the house of rep re- we, here, eherish ''den fedrene has been proven hel'e. In other arv." vYe not only ~herish that words, thcy are as loyal Ameri- heritage but wc intend to help cans as they have previously Ipreirnrve it here in the United I.proven their loyalty to other \States, so that, in Lineoln 's countries such as immigrants to words, "•Government of, by and Franee, England and other coun- for the people shall not perish tri es, a thousand years ago. Their from the earth.'' politiea1 hi.story indicates their Your royal highnesses: All of ·ntense devotion to the principles us Amerieans of Norse deseent of the rights and freedom · of the [ hail you as the most distingindividnal. 1uished messengers Norway could I cannot omit here mentioning send to America. To us, your : the cordial relations existing be- coming is an honor we shall ldng tween the United .States and Nor- remember. Living as we do in way in these days of internal the mightiest democraey of the strife. The present minister from world, it is a source of pride to Norway, l\fr. lviorgenstie;rne, is us that Nonvay is a true demoeaware of problems in the United racy in every sense from the king States, and represents his country to the humblest citize1i. We eonwith honor and great creclit. . gratulate you upon Norway's fine Of course, the relations be- contribution . to th1s grand tween Norway aud the United World 's exposition of the best .NORWEGIAN ROYALTY HERE MAY 23 States have always been on the man has produced in all lands, ---------·-------~· ·--·-··- most friendly basis, which is not and what he 1Plans or dreams to, they had pioneered, it was only Ith.is country. Tin:e will not per- surprising when we consider that for the world of tomorrow. natural that it was easy for the ,nut me to ment1011 all. I need we both live under a constituIn your jom'llcy spanning this our national life. Their valor and Ionly to eall to your attention the tional system of government guar- broad country from sea to sea, ipatriotism has been proven in !names of Nicolay A. Grevstad and anteeing· the freedom and rights you will meet people of Norse . of the individual. Both countries stock everY\vhere, and all will public life, in peacc as well as ILauritz Swenso~. war; l\fany have served with It can be said with assuranee love pea.ee. Our common under- hail you with open arms. W e are proud that we can bid honor in both houses of Congress i that the people coming from Nor- standing is built u1pon similar and in the legislative bodies of way to the United States have ideals of social and political jus- you weleome. We think you will the various states as well as in c•Jntributed · their full share to tice. Norway's soeial legislation find that your kinsfolk in this our judicial system. the building of America. Their is an inspiration to the world. country have been loyal and good The midwest, where so iµany \influenee, as good loyal citizens, Other nations have marveled at American citizens, while always sentatives and in the United of them settled, has always been your progress in that direction. t.reasuring in their hearts the States senate. I could mention known as a progressive seetion of Norway with its democratic memories of old mot.her Norway.

1~.

~ha. c.~nsti.~ution·.·····.a.· ·.it~

~()I·W·el·i.g~

many others if. time perinitte·dsev~.~.~ . . •. . ·.... ·.·h····e··....;s •·.·.•·.un•·.·it·.···e···. ·.d.·. ·· · •. ·S· .·.·. t·.· a.• t. e····s·····.··.····I··· ...·•t·h··. · . i.· .·.ii.•·. k•. . that.·lkmg t·. nd··· democratic ·. ·. D .. eres v_elkomm~n ....H.. . .·.Ø. ihed .. : ~e:ier.a}}Y ... "co11,ceded ..1s a democrat1c monarchy bjerteli.g tak fordi · ,", ·"' ' to Knute Nelson was the dean of preserving the best political tra- 1 dere kpm. I.1ykkehg tur. 1

JUBILEUMSHILSEN

'mine foreldre, og siden da jeg ble gift, til mit eegt hjem. Når jeg nu sender bladet min lykkønskning og håp om en lang fortsatt virksomhet, er det et uttrykk for min personlige erkjennelse og takk til dem som i de forskellige tidsl'llm i denne ·lange 'årrække har vært utgivere og redatØrer av bladet. Takk for det ukentlige budskap fra vårt hjemland, som kalder tillive minner fra by og bygd, likesom et hjemiigt pust til oss her i det fremmede, samtidig s.om det danner et binneled imellom oss som er av samme stamme. Takk for <len støtte det gir oss i våre bestrebelser for å bevare og hæve den anelse og det gode omdømme som .vår nosjonalitet belV!rs. L. P.·Larsen rettiger oss til i vårt samfunn. Ja, er vår norske avis 50 år Lat oss ikke glemme at uten dette gammel. Jeg undres på om vi rig:vårt blad viJde endel av dette artig forstår og påskjØnnei· det arbeide bli um{iiiggjort og det øvbeide som i disse 50 år, har vært rige mye l'anskeligere. Så lat oss nedlagt for å vedlikeholde itnestøtte vårt blad, at det må i de ressen for å bevare den kulturelle neste 50 år fortsette sin virksomarv som Norge har gitt oss'. ;M:ed undtagelse av to ·korte mellem- het til hygge og nytte fof vår norbefolkning i vårt sa.mfund. rum, har· bladet ankomt, først til

ved blir de bedre kjent med sine \ forfedres land og folle Det er av stor viktighet at vi verner om det som kommer efter slekten til ER.EDE romAKTØR! gavn. .Jeg slutter mig herved til den store lykyinskningsskare på Vi som gjennem losje-arbeide ' begge sider av ha.vet med mine beste Ønsker og en varm hilsen kjemper for bevarelsen av norsk tli Western Viking som nu kan se tilbake på en virketid av kultur og språk, kan best vise vi femti år. mener det ærligt, ved å støtte vå- 1 Hvad dette velredigerte blad ha rutrettet i clisse mange år re "egne" aviser, som så utrettefor det norske folk serlig her i vesten, makter jeg 1På langt ner lig har skjenket kraft til våre or- ' ikke å si. Dets opgave. Aa bære det norske folks språk- og kul ganisjoners fremgang. turfane. tØr jeg med trygghet si, at det har lØst .på en beufidrings Marie Berglund. verdig måte. For vår folkegrupe har det vert en trofast veileder. På en mektig måte har det taltvår sak og fremmet vore inteMID-SUMMER SCANDINAVresser. IAN EXCURSION Men har vi nordmenn her al tid forstått dette? Har vi al tid ANNOUNCED vurderet verdien av dette blads strev for oss og iblandt oss, for vårt språk, vår kultur, de store idealer vi liker å se utfoldet Cmmard White Star Liner Queen her i vårt nye fedreland~ Mary To Oarry Large Party · Vi vil umulig kunne betale bladet for det store arbeid det Herr RedaktØr Kaare Moe : har gjort for oss. Og det ventervel heller ikke at vi skal gjøre Personally conducted by W.. S. Tillater mig å gTatulere Dem det. Men det har dog all rett å vente, at vi som et folk vil Harling of Chicago og Western Viking i anledning støtte det så det i de kommende år kan fortsette med å føre 50 års jubileet. Med de bed.ste vårt folks sak. [ Pleasant memories will be stirØnsker for de neste 50 år forNorrøna folkets språk og kulturs fane,. red in the minds of many of our blir jeg du båret har i femti fulle år 'readers at the annomicement Deres hengivne, fremover vestens lange folkebane, whieh was recently made by offiAxel A. Oxholm med solgulls dryss i savnet dype sår. eials of the Cnnard White Star ------line, to the effect that the annual Den berv>mte norske sangerinne Ditt kall var ettens dyre, rike eier mid-summer excursion to Scandi· Kaja Eide Norena giftet sig igår · å plante her i Vesterheimens jor<l, navian will sail in the giant TACOMA HILSER NORGES KRONPRINS i Paris med den amerikanske oljeet dyrlmingsverk i kulturmark som veier Queen l\fary, 81235 ton liner, from KRONPRINSESSE magnat Hemy M. Blackmer. stort, der hvor frodig kulturplanter gror. New R-0rk on ,Jnne 7th. ' Sangeri'nnen hle i sommer skilt Det.er. me. d beiteist.ring Tacoma.s . Guvernor :Martin og Leo,:iard J. SKAGEN. Pcrsonally conductcd, as in the tra , · ~ sm mann s1niespi.11 er E g1'l 1 befolkning ser frem til den 23de : Langlow og flere. Tale av Kronpast, by lir. W. S. Harling, well Eide. mai. Da skal vi opleveden ene-1.~rins Tlav. ·.!KRONPRINSPARETS AMERI-150 AARE JUBil..EUMS HILSEN known exeursion conduetor of tbc stående begivenhet å hilse H. K 1 De som Ønsker billet til middaKATUR j Chicago. offiee o~ Cunard. White . group will proceed by rail to H. Kronprins Olav og Kronprin- •gen bør sette sig i forbinnelse DØtre av Norge på Stllehavs- Star, tlus ex~urs10n promises ~o I Malmo, Gothenbnrg or Oslo, desesse Martha velkommen til vå1• :med komiteen santr muligst. Vår fotograf sendte fra Kristi- kysten senner "vYestern Viking" surpass.' i,1H its. ~)~1:deees.sors n1 l_)en.di.ng upon the booking of the by. Komiteen som arrangsjerer I Kl. 8 :30 samme aften blir 'der ansand de første billedene fra Den beste Lyklqh1slming i anled- comfo1t and ente1 tamment. md1v1dual passengers. Those gofor mottagelsen her er: .Hr. Axel 1stor folkefest med "reception" i Oslofjords tur til Amerika. Under ning Deres 50 års Jubileum. 'l'hc party le~v~s Chieago on. ing to Denmark will proceed by T;rllolm Norton Clapp H. S. :M:c~ 1iArmory under ledelse av de nor. . Må det 'Norske folk få gleden June 5th, pernuttmg a one day through train via the ·warnemun1 llvaigh,' Dr. Christen Quevli, l\l[a- ske foreninger og kirker. Et godt middagen tok han clisse billedene av, å lese Deres ærede blad trykt; stopover in New York where de-Gjedser train ferry. All details yor Kaufman, Commissioner Ira program er arraI\gsjerf. Komite-. av de kongelige. Fra venstre ma-1 det norske pråk i mange, mange those who wish, may sec the New of travel arrancrements will be York Vvorld's Fair, which will be tak.en eare of b; Mr. Harling; Davidson, fru Henry Berglund, en for denne festlighet er: '!'hor ljor Østgård, Kronprinsessen, fru år fremover. Dr. O.A. Tngelstad, Major Gen- Tollefson, D1:. 'fingelstad, Tom 'Østgå:rd og Kronprins Olav. i Den norske presse i Amerika g.oing in 'li'ull swing" at that jthus the travellers will have notheral Walter c. Sweeney, Tom .Strøm, fruerne Henry Berglund, f N.T.B.s medarbeider ombord ·har nedlagt et veldigt arbeide for time. . . :ing to do hut enjoy themselves StØm, Thor C. Tollefson, T. R, !George Johnson, Edward John- i forteller at turene ut Oslofjorden norskdoinmens sak. Den har vært Then the dehghtfnl .cros~mg I and anticipate the welcome they Fetterol:f. Middag vil bli gitt i 'sen, frk. Kari Farden, Ingrid J og nedover langs kysten var strå- en inspiration til samarbeide. Har with a full program of d1vers1ons i;receive from their friends and re• .The Crystal Ballroom, Wnth~op iWold,, Dr. Einar Ped:rson, John \lende i de.t herlige vår:ær .. ~~:er i hjulpet t~ lå hygge kirker, losjer. to satisfy every prefc:·ence, all :ratives in the home country. Hotel, under ledelse av The City 0. J.;oftness. og Ole Inndseth. Ad- en halv time~ ophold i Kr1t~mn- 'og foremnge~·· Den ~ar . bragt og : ~rrauged by l\llr. Jlar]mg. J.;an~-1 Truly, as has often bee11 sa.id by and Chamber of Commeree kl. gang .50 cent. . . . . sand la OslofJord kl. ~3 ut pa tu- fremdeles brmger lnlsnmger. fra . mg at Cherbourg, the party w1ll passengers in the past, those who 6 :45. Billetten er $2.00 \ Programmet i sm helhet vil bh ren over Atlanteren, idet man på ven til ven. Nyheter fra by til by .tour through France and Germa- travel on this amrnal exeursion Hr. Oxholm vil bli chahman. tr!~ti neste nummer av \Vestern 1denne turen ikke skulde gå inn- verden runt. Vå.re bØrn, ungdom- 1ny and then ai:~·oss by train ferry will consider themselves fortnnate 1 Taler av Mayor J .•J. Kaufman. y1kmg. om flere norske havner. men bifr læres til a lese den. Der- to 'l'ralleborg, ~weden whence the in ha ving done so.

·1'

Fredag den 12te

1939.

Compliments

BALDWIN & SON LAWNMOWERS 955 Tacoma Ave. MAin 343l

GREETING I Hh STREET SHOE

SHOP

.IOHN LrnDHB1\JG, Prop. 508 11~

So. llth Street

~·~~;·-,;~>C'.:\D-1;._,,~,l-{l-l•-1t_O_i1-!l~

( :ompliments of

Lorrentsen's Tavern NICK LORENTSEN

Eeer and Wine 1109 So. 11th St.

Tacoma

GREE'l'INGS

W. L. GREGG DENTIST Bnilding Tacoma.

2578

KONC!;E-

FAMILIE I ET DEl\H?KRA· TISK LAND

DELJCIOUS SANDWlCHES

arveprins Ha- I8eRsene Astrid, Ragnhild og kron 1u011primmsse 1v1 ar-tha. ;prin-, pi·i 11 s Olav. ·

THE CHILI BOWL

~-------~~:T'-'-'~~~~---~---~,~--~---·-··--···--··~---

5147'2 So. llth Street Tacoma, Wash. ·

.....

Av Haugesundssangen.

1909 - Thirty Years 193~ Same Job - - Same Service Same Ch1sto:in.ers "Still Going Strong"

Ser du havet vest der ute trint ·on;holm 0 " vær båt i håt omkapp med skute trosser brott o: 0 skJ'~r • • Hvalen sprØiter, måken skriker, nå det gjelcler å bli ·med: Silde8tim som berge siger inn ad fjord og led.

JOHNSON BRUSH . 7~2

~COMPANY Paeific Ave. MAin 5.394 .Tanit.01· Equipment

Iler sig Haugesund utbreder rike hav så nær. Ung av år til Norges heder sin tributt den gfr. 1Kje~t dens sønner vender stavnen \u på hav med liv og lyst, og dens sl,rnter i;;es i haYnen stolt ,·ecl fjerne kyst.

FRED F. BUTTS

Moforlife Service Station

- - - - - - - - - _ _ , ; ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _j

8578 South G

··-----,

st.

Y our Beanty Is .My Business

Margaret Fleming- Foley. Prop.

HAMILTON'S

Union Shop

4078 GArland

STU

GA. 1320

;'V;

Daisy Beauty Shop

QUALI'J'Y Pl-lOTOS A'l; REASON1\.BU~ PRIOJ<JS

Ber11ice · Gillespie. Operator

Copying by an Expert

3806 So. Yakima Ave.

Al1L WORK DONB IN 'r.ACOIVIA 9311/:.; Broadway

MAin 6870

YonrChoiee of fire insurance is important -don't buy it blindly. With a policy in Northwestern Mutual you are assured certainty of protection prompt, equ1table settlement of loss, helpful personalized service - and a substantial soving in cost. I

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NO BETTER INSlJRANCE PROTECTION IS OBTAINABLE--MAKE IT Y 0 UR CHO'ICE

N orl1tweste1@n Mntnal Fi1•e ssoeiation TACOMA BRANCH OFFICE 210-214 Tacoma Building - Phone MAin 7183

=------------.;....---------------J

RAL;pH WOODS, ATTORNEY, IN FAMOUS "BABY OASE"

Onl:' of_ thl'

llUll:,;tuLl

cases han--

dl ed dm·mg tl1e legal career of

r------------------------------!Halph Woods. loa(:J attorney, has [been the famous ''babv case" COMPLIMENTS

G.An ersen nei Co.

WOO,D COAL SAWDUST DIESEL AND STOVE Oil

Iagainst tlw 81. .Joseph '8 l10spital. ''l'h e t•:uw ha::: be en arguecl three ltimeH hdore the impremc court ;after tlw jm·y in the superior !court awanlcd damages of $20,-

1000.

Tlw 11 i11e-day old hall,\' burnecl i11 three plaees. It elaimed hy the ho8pital that 1 "' bahy removed itself from middle of an adult lwd to

* I -----------------------------.J 1549 Dock St.

Phone BR. 2281

vvas \va8 the the the

1radiator" erawlcd and tlms rejceived the or injuries.

WESTERN VIKING ________

Fredag den 12te Mai, 1939.

GREETINGS f

Vi .Hilser J)ig, Norge

A.N.GUNDERSON Individual Jewelry

Vi hilser· de1 la11det der 1augt mot nord og heimen med ga11ilc frender:

Vi tok det i hugen lla ut vi for og bar det til nye grender. lher bustad og byg·J som på uyland stc'g, av 11ormem1 vundet j vei,;terveg, en hilsen til Norg·e sendeT·.

Tacoma, Wn.

764 Broadway

=··· tandard Fuel Co.

Maeeoooeoeee

~---··=·==··====··

Den trangen som hremw1· hos Norges gutt vil aldri i verden sl nkkes, og ]engi,;elen utad tar aldri slutt .før Vesthavet:; difre lukkes. ]~t folk som har faret i tusen ur og bygget si11 ege11 og fremmed gård, av nornern• ern1u vugges.

SELECYfED INSIDE l\ULLWOOD Olm.EN SJ;AB WOOD

600

MAin 8472

Alexander Avenue

Der bygges idag på det landet, yj i vikingcr8 vest har vunnet et stf)rre og fagrere Normandi, enn Rolf og hans rekker grunnet. Sa fiJrer vi krefter til andre glad og skriver det atter på sagaens blad at vi er av normenn runnet.

SEE THE AIRFLOAT TRAILER AT

BUCK 8 BOWERS lleadquarters for Auto Ileaters~Fog Lights~Dayton Tires · MAin 4117

114: Puyallup Avenue

I·.WILLIAM BOYD as Hopalong

Vi hi liser dig, Norge! Du er vor mor, og det kan vi aldri glemme. Vi hilser din drott og vor norske bror som verger vor arv derhjemme. Om slekter herute ditt n1ål hm· glemt, har hjertenes strenge det samme klemt som tonene i din stemme. -D. G. RIS'l'AD.

AL BUNGE SERVICE STATION Gas,. Oil, ·Batteries and Tourist Cabins WIIOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR PENN TIRES MAin 7001

City Lmuts at Bridge, Seattle Highway

I l

~,,,,_..-~,. . . .~.-..,ll_U_n.,.....rJ,.,,......1 . . . .< 1 - 1 > - • l - t l - l l - O _ . l _ t t _ > ; l _ < > - I J - < l . . , _ . l l -

GREETING W.M.KENYON

George Thontas2340 Jefferson Ave.

Typ~ .of

•o-1;C1111H) . . . l . . . . . ll..a.t~f~0--1~-.,-il_(_t'.

VASA HOT EL

MAin 6468

PAINTERS and DECORATORS

1330% Pacific Ave· 13293;,'2 Commerce St. Telefon MAin 8032

,JOS. FOLGO

Ta.coma.

3599 So. Gee Street

C. D L and COMPANY

POPULÆRT SKANDINAVISK HOTEL

ie lee Contpany

619 East 25tb

3731 So. Gee Ctreet

GREETINGS FROM

Roofing - Estima.tes Free

Ta.com&

GREETING JACOBSON'S SERVICE STATION

Al.1. ,JACOBSON, Manager. BICYC'LES, Ic:BJYS, SKIS, I.1AWNMOWERS. REPAIRS l\fobilgas Mobil-Oil SCPPLIES Mobil Lubrication

GUARANTE1E'D ROOFS

:Ø.OO:fiµ.g. Contractor - All

Cassidy in "RENEGADE TRA!L'

nffw playing al RIVIERA THEA'.TRE.

Phone BRoadway 1722 . We

JvIEET YOlm i<'RrnNDS

MAin 6460

are pleased

After Hours Call PRootor 1200

to meet your needs of Painting - Deeorating Oall us for Estimate

and Paperhanging.

rrnam

"lllllD-IHllSll'Dll~O....,,~IJ_()_ll_.l~il-O...,rl-~}-(l,.-IJ_.1)-U-\•-t>-~-O~J-fJ-tt-U-~1-

OAKWOOD DAIRY One of the States Ontstancling Clean Herds The Best l\'Iilk Y ou Can Buy :B,or Y our Family ANDREW AlVIBUELL· Owner

Tacoma

F.iie

MA.

,JAM:BS .J. l\LELLlNCH<m. President nntl General i\TanngPr.

2410

~<ØlllllN'.l~-(l-U<Glll!Ml_fl_{l~ . . . j}-()~)-l~i!-ll.-,11_'1_!1-!>_l._fJ-'~~'-

.Tame;:; ,J. 1\Iellinger, presic]ent a11d g·cneral manager of the C. C. EXCAVATION, BUILDING MATERIALS l\:folling;er Co. fournled hy his fat11er in 1888, offers tu tlw pnbTacoma lVIAin Q193 225 Wakefield Driv1'.l ~i<'. an estal>Iisl1ed ere(lit plnn enahling nil to have the privilege of 1n·o1w1· fmtP1·1il sc1·vi1·(';; wilh011t the diffienlties at'.nehed 1o 1lie ndsing oJ' imuH~<I ia1 e eash. On the other hand a ieu pereent rliseom1t for ca.sli paymeut makes for grea~ "" ter i,;avings on one of MeJ!inger's •" beauti:ful ceremonies. 8302 SO. TACOMA WAY Mellinger funerals are indeed (Better Gas for Less Money) 'heautiful· The establishment places at the disposal of i:s eustomers one of the largest ehapcls on the Paeific coast, having seating capacity for 450 persons ..Mrs. BeaREID'S AUTO SERVICE triee 1\:IeHaney known throug·hout 6th Avenue and Fawcett music eireles as an outstanding organist, plays the Hobert-.M:orton ~,ype pipe organ especia lly bu ilt EVERY'I'IIIKO CONC:mlmING TIIE ~;\jUTO for their chapel. .Since the date the mortuary Re:pairs . Storage - Gas Oil - Washing and Accessories movcd into its present location i over thirty years ago, many ne\v MAIN 9626 .ALWAYS OPEN fea ture~ Irnxe ~weu ~.rlrle<l to the I, home it.self, mdndmg modern -.1-.0_0_0_1_,.",..H••a-0_0_1,_.o~,~-IJ-D~l-o_u_a_u_u_11-.:1... cG'lllll1'.1••••Hh•·I equipn1ent and en1arged (]Uarte1·.s. COMPLilVIENTS In ~.he building are immaeulate CARLTON HOTEL Jmodcrn preparation rooms, t:':l.ve

HARRISON BROS. CO.

Service Station

r;r;, 1

1 1 'J'Im HO'l'E'l..i PRI~FBRH.I~D BY SCANDlNA VIANS Is~~m~er r~om~/nd o:her fae~ ~ es ·"·f·· . i\. , Taeoma 1o·enng "am1rns pnvaey o «1.e

loa", ,le ferson ~. vemit,

-----·-·-·-·~- --"- _'_ _ _ _ 0

COMPLIMENTS

Tacoma = Fort wis Auto Freight JOHN lVI. CARLSEN. Sole Owner

523 Puyallu.p Avenne

MAin 4122

!home dm·ing their bere1tvement Three .f:.u11:1:al ?ooehes an.el s!x se. dan type hmosmes add d1gmty to the funeral by Mcllinger. Throug·h their sympathy and nnderstancling, the staff of the C. C. Mellinger Co. does mneh ';o make the time of so1Tow tl1rough which their friends are passing just as casy as possihle. Rev. \V. A. Moore, direetor of public relations, is a man who has prcached more than one thousand funeral sermons for the fricnds of the !<'omrianY.

Here's the car that's built for you-this rugged, able Bantam. There's a handsome model for every purpose--so live1y to drive . . . so easy to park ... so nimble in traffic. It' s safer, too, with more brake surface, more tire sudace per pound of weight, than any other car-you stop more surely • • • eliminate skidding on slippery streets.

REST YOUR NERVES TO THE 1 MAN IN 100 WHO WU.L SUCCEED Shrewd businessmsn know that there are two ways to make money-reduce expenses and increase business. You can cut de· livery costs to a fraction with Bantam economy. At the same time, Bantam's ease of parking and speed in traffic make possi· ble more calls per hour. Bantam smartness advertises your progressiveness, boosts your sales and profits.

"68% SA VED ON GAS AlONE " That's what a Tennessee Battery Service says. "Have driven my Bantam 18,000 miles . . . averaged 45 miles to gallon,'' reports Miami owner.

"$80 MONTHLY SA\IED

BY OUR TWO BANTAMS'' says laundry. Philadelphia fleet operator (now using 9 Bantams) stiftes: " .•. entire flaet will be Bantams as soon as we can make necessary changes."

Y!æt

A MILE

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DEALER

INQUIR.IES

*Delivered, completely eq11ipped including

federal taxes at facto ry

INVITED

.-----------------------------~

[

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Whether you're slipping to the front of the long traffic line or clipping off the miles on the highway, you're at ease every minute in this easy-to-handle, level-riding, deep-cushioned Bantam.

·.,

."..

I AMERIC:AN BANTAM CAR CO., I BUTLER, PA.

. ,- EVER.V WORTH· WHILE FEATUR.E

Offered by Any Other Car FuU~oressure

lubricationt eynchromesh

trans-mission, variable-ratio steering,

Bohnalite power~surge pistons, torsiontested connecting rods, aound-proofed bodies, load··balanced springing, double

«eting shock absorbers, AirfoBin cushions (4-passenger cars). glideaway clutch, body mount'.ed in rubber.

1 1

II I I I

I I

Please send facts about Bantam. I am interested as: DealerO; Dis!rihutorO; Passenger Car BuyerO; Truck BuyerO. NAM:E,,.,,,," .... " .•.. , " .............. " ••••.....•..•....... " ....•

COMPANY.' ......• " •••••....•..... " .......... " ..•. " ........ """. ADDRESS ...•.•.•••••••. " .•....•••• " •••••••••• " •....•• " •••. " .• ".

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rth 722 S. W. 18th Avenue, Portland, Oregon.

:Fredag den 12te Mai, 1939.

_ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - · - - WE:STERN VIKING

,.!_._

GUL

'l'aeoma is jnstifiably proud of HR rnany fine clmrehes,' which have played an important iriart in the socia.J development o.f this community. Known as a dty of homeR, chnrches and indus1:ry. the city has a wcll-balam·ed soeiul atmosphere, offering opportunities of worship to all as olle of ib; most important assets. Christian clrnrches of all denominatiom; are represented, and in t.his section of i,]1e (folllen ,Jnhilee rnunhcr of the ·western Viking, many of them extend greetings and a eordial wekome to join wit.h thern in divinc sel'vice1>. Go to church Sunday !

St. Ann's Catholic Church 7045 South Park Bev. Father Morris Galvin l\fosses: 8 and 10 a. m.

PENTECOSTAL

TABERNACLE So. 12th and "G" Sts.

Rev. l:ta.r.ry J. Steil, Pastor Sunday School ·----· 9:45 a. m. Morning Service ... __ l l :00 a· m. Evangelistic Service . 7 :30 p. m.

'Independent Bible Church of Tacoma Division Ave. and G Sts.

Rev· Roy T. Brumbaugh, D.D. Sunday .Services : 10:55 a. m. - 7 :45 p. m.

Bethlehem Lutheran Church East Harrison and" G" Sts.

o. M.

the Hitterdal. has ''.'indows, ~tit . OLD NORSE CIHURCHES those were added m the mne·· · teenth century, a very late afterI•"Stavkirker" Are Object Lessons thought indeed. The buildingiJ In Boat Building originally had no natural lighting · NEW YORK _ Dragous still at all, the priests and the choir GR.EETINGS flaunt the sky from Christian depending on candles and the ehurches, not in China or the church goers kneeling in the darkOrient, bnt in Norway, land of ncss. Our Savior's the midnight sun. ]T'antoft clrnrch, one of the most Lutlleran Church Carved centuries ago when famo1rn Htavkirker, iS only about Christianity was young in that six miles from Bergen, a major South J and 17th Streets land, dragon heads even today port of the Norwegian A:merica leap from the gable ends of the line and the gateway to the fjord GI!.i-0· 0. J,O.J;'TNESS, Pastor :Ian10us "stavkirker" or wooden connt1-y. :B'antoft once stood at - - - - - - - · - - - - - dmrc1ics, and now form one of the end of the Sognefjord hut the few remaining links bet.veen \Vas brought to its present locaMcKinley Park .modern Norway and her romantic tion in 1848. 'fhe best preserved Christian Church Viking past. stav clrnreh is the Borgund, near AND BIBLE SCHOOL It is a eurious tale, is the tale Lacnlal in the fjord district. Two of the stavkii·ker and the 1·1• di·ag- of the most aeces:,;iblc are the Gol 33th and Spok:me Streets ons. For centuries the dragon was and the Garmo clrnrehes, both H.EV. I. G· SJJ1\vV, Pastor one of the favorite emhlems of now museum pieces. 'l'he Gol to· 'bl s·· l l 9 51::' . pagan Norway, espeeially as a day is a great feature h'l of the h B i e c100 ____ :aa.m. Worship .... ____ l i :00 a. m. figurehead for the prows of her Norsk museum at Oslo, whl ihe t ef stu1·dy v·1·1{1•1.1g s]11'ps, an·'u tlie men Garmo church is a hig ig t o 1. C U'Ollllll 11111· ty .B'bl o G 45 who built the ships and decorated the famous Sandvig collections at otory Jroup . . I : p.m. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - them >vith dragon heads also built [lillehammer. the uatiou 's first churches. 'l'he - - - - - - - - - - Central Baptist Church ehurch structure allowing them more exercise of imagination, So. 12th and J Streets Viking earpenters not only put ST. LEO'S CHURCH Rl~V. A. B. NEiLSON, Pastor 708 So. 13th Street dragons on the gables but also carved those emblems into the Sunday Serviees: Rev, A. J. Krebsbach, S. J. colunms, the eapitals and even in Scandinavian ClassPastor the door frames of the buildings. Sunday School _ _ _ 9 :30 a. m. '' About 20 stavkirker may still Preaching Service .. 11 :00 a. m. Rev. Joseph A. Lynch, S. J. be seen in .Norway,'' states Peter B. Y. P. U .. -····· 6:30 !P·D1Rev. John Concannon, S. J. Service . __ . __ . "-.. '7 :30 p.m. Berge, general manager of the Norwegian 1\merica line, which - - - - - - - - - - - - - has the only direct passenger service between that country and teh United States. Mr. Berge beHoly Cross Church lieves that the st:1vkirker are both Beth.el Penteeostal eurious sights for travelers and North 44th and Shirley Church also apt illustrations of boat building for yachtsmen. I llth and J'Streets Rev. Martin Dugga.n, Pastor Those who study the churches, j he says, will :find in them the , Rev. Carl Hedeen, pa.stor same bu:ilding princi1ples used in / Services: 8 :30 and 11 a. m. the famous 1,000-year-old Viking I Services - 11 a. m., 7 :30 p. :m. ships preserved in Oslo. The word "stav" itself was an early - - - - - - - - - - - - _one for "mast"; planks in the churches were locked together as Temple Baptist the·y were on Viking vessels, and Our Savior's Lutheran 1' .knc_es '' were w;ed to sc1·tngthen Chu.rch Church the structures. St. Helens at So. 2nd · Norway's largest stav chureh, So. 1_7th and J Streets 1DRAGONS STlLL DECORATE

Rutl,lling, Pastor

Morning Service __ . 11 a. m.

T·rinity Methodist Church lTiast Bfith and '· l•' ''

Above is pictured the Cathedral at Trondheim, Norway, the "Westminster Abbey" of Norway. In this cathedral Norway 's coronation ceremonies and other officia! church functions ~f state are perfonned. It is the final resting place of St. Olav, patrcm saint of Norway, who introduced 'Christianity in that country, ~

·9·-(l>-4)".-,,

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Htrects

.Fon-est D. Tibbitts, Pastor. Sunday 1School 10 a. m. Church Service 11 a. m.

TRINITY

St. Paul's Danish Lutlheran Church

GREETING

1310 So. L

BELLARMINE ·HIGH SCHOOL

Dr. R. L· Powell, Pastor

W orship Services: 10:50 a. m. and 8 :00 p. m.

Stre<~t

Rev. J. Mortensen• Pastor

Luther Memorial Church

Morning- Worship Sundays: 11 :00 a. m.

South 5th an<l Eye Sts.

ZION

Con ·atulations

Lut:iheran Church

I I

5!lth and So. Thompson

A. R. M. Kettner, Pastor Norman C. Anderson, Pastor

Service 11 a. m. Starting· June 4th 9 a. m. '.A Real Home For the Man Who Works''

Harold H. Engelbrecht, Pastor

JtlijV, P. R HOli'J:i', Pastor Sunday Morning ·Service: 10 :30 o'cloek

Services, 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. ro.

1938

•

Church

So. lOth and G Streets

COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND Tocoma, Washington

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church

CENTRAL Lut!h~ran

1888

Sunday Services : 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m.

Henry Victor Morgan, Past. Res. 402 No. "I"

Messiah Lutheran Church

SuJ:rday Serviees, 11 a. m .

--~--1

JtEV. 'L 0. SVARE. Pastor

•Sunday School 10 a. m. Sunday Service 11 a. m. Tuesday Service 2 :30 p. m.

Rev. Geo. A. Loftness. pastor

Sunday :Service: 11 :00 a. ni.

At Parkland

North "J" at Divisiou St's

LUTHERAN WELFARE SOCIETY Compliments of V. E.THOREN

2300 So. Washington

Lutheran Church

Church of The Healing Christ

CO~EDUCATIONAL

COLLEGE OF IJBERAL ARTS. AWARDING BACHELORS AND MASTERS' DEGREES

The New Residence Hall for Wo~en will be open this fall Assignment of rooms will be made in the order of application. The College is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities, which place.s the city of Tacoma and the stat~ of Washington on the world roster of seats of higher learning.

South l2th and I Sts.

•e•e

K. S. Michelsen, Pastor Morning- Serv iee . __ .11 a.m. Evening Service_·- 7 :30 [).m.

COMPLIMENTS

The College also has full recognitio11 by the America.n Association of University Women, which gives all women a:ttending the institution or graduating therefrom recognition by this national association. ··SUMMER SCHOOL WILL OPEN JUNE 12 and CLOSE AUGUST 11 TFJE REGULAR FALL SEMESTER WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 18

8'ethesda MAin 1181

Baptist Church

Application for registration should be in early

South 45th and "·L" Sts. X&&

Mi~W

M. M. Flint, Pastor Sunday Sd10ol 9 :40 a. m. Morning -VVorship 11 a. m. Y oung Peoples liolll' 6 :45. Evening Servic<l 7 :30 p. m.

W·®

COMPLIMENTS

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL 1812 SOUTH I STREET

CHRISTIAN MILLER, Registrar

EDWARD H. TODD, President

Fredag aen 12te Mai, 1939.

Phone MA. 8061

s uct iS different-every one of them is prepared to fill .a specific home demand. All are of highest quality, fuade o:f choice ingredients, carefully. blended, and come to you with their puxity and exclusive flavor absolutely fresh Nalley's label on a jar or package is your guaran~ee' of highest quality. . . Always ask for them by name. The tempting, appetizing flavor of these fa· mous foods is sure to please-Nalley's Mayonnaise• Salad Time Dressing, Tang, .F'reneh Dressing and Qild Fashipned F r e n c h Dressing, Sandwich Spreads, H.oney, Lumber Jack and Cane and Maple Syrups, Prepared Mustard, Ketchup, Crisp Potato Chips, ind a variety of Pickles· Regardless o:f price, there are none hetter.

NALLEY'S, Inc. MANuFAOTURERS OF QUALITY FOODS

te Gratulasjon MIN HJERTELIGSTE GRATULASJON I ANLEDNING 50-AARS JUEILEET

MARTIN TORVE Square

al Cleaner's 2317 Pacific Avenue

PETERSON,

._T

ACKSON & HALE

ATTORNEYS 520 Perkins Building

'BRoadway 2616

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT

THE OLD ST. LOUIS 1110 Oomnierce Street DR~~FT BEER AND DHOICE OF WINES

'·-·.

GREETINGS

PUGET SOUND FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS No Interest or Carrying Oharges Telephone M.Ain 5347 BEN SLOTNIO'.K, Manager

1309-1311-13 Broadway 1310-12Commerce Tacoma

NORWAY TO CELEB:RATE INDEPENDENOE MAY 17

KAY

STREET THEATER

11th and Kay ~treet

Ounard Officials Report Wide Interest Rere

Clool - Oomfortable A hit parade of cnjoyment in store for YOU - Bring the family

Norwegians the world over will take due regard on :M:ay 17 of · the mmiversary of Norwegian inPri., Sat" May 12, 13, dependence, and in Norway many -Unit 1evcnts will take 1place in celebraDorothy Lamour, tion of the event. liloyd Noland On l\fay 17, in 1814, Norway in "ST. LOUIS BLUES" dissolved its union with Denmark, Wm. Boyd as CASSIDY formed in 1319. Tbis was done by in ' I FRONTIERSMAN ,, the treaty of Kiel, by which NorPlus - "SKI RHYTIIJVI" way 's independenee was declared. On the same day the national conc.o~ LYNN Sun" -Mon., May 14, 15, stitution was adopted. · Shortly -Unit 1Born in Illinois of Scanclinavia'.1 thereafter, ·Norway and Sweden Tlie fine.st picture in months~'.I parents, C. 0. Lynn caine west united 1.mdex· the same, king, but Verftseiere og skipsbygg•ere på det eneste norske skipsbygI11onel Barrymore 1; to Ta.eoma in 1901, when he ftthat arrangement was peacefully ew Eyres. Lynne Carver .:, g·eri i Tacoma er herrerne Arne Strøm fra Bodø og Haldor Dahl estabhshed the C. 0. Lynn Mor- terminated in 1905, when Prince I "YOUNG DR.- KILDARE" tuary. Besides personally conduct- Carl of Denmark ascended the 1 fra Nordfjord, Norge. Skipsbyggeriet begynte sfu. virksomhet BERTIL JOHNSON -Unit 2ing his funeral home, .J-Ir. Lynn throne of Norway, being crowned i Tacoma under ovenstående navn, i 1932 og optil iår så har One of Taconia 's hest knowrr Sidney Toler as has been promi'nent in civic enteras King Haakon VII at the Cacitizens and of Scandi'11a.,vian parallerede mere enn 50 små og store båter lØpet av stabelen fra '.CHARLIE ORAN IN prises and has lent his time par- thedral of Trondheim on Jnne 22, entage, Bertil _.Johnson has earned deres byggeri, alt fra små fangstfartøyer og opp til stØrre moHONOLULU'' ticularly to the welfare of chari- 1906. an important position in the file With Phillis Brooks, derne mnstede havfiskfartØyer. ilår, -1939 siden nyttår har table· institutions, being on the On May 17, at 6 or 7 o'clock of the community, both in his Pl us firmaet allerede bygget og levert 14 fartøyer av forskellige tyadvisory boards of several such in the morning, in almost every profession as a lawyer and as a; "PEACEFUL NEIGRBORS" projects. At present he is vice- community of the country, hymns per, ·en rekord for bygg·eriet. Det sisste leverte fartØy kostet $45,civic leader. Graduating from . & War Cartoon president of the ·Luther an Vil el- are played from the church tow000, er på over 80 fots lengde med et 20 fots midtspandt. the University of Washington in :fare Association. Associated with ers. All the school children gather Kjølen til en ny 52 fot fiskebåt er aller~de strukket. 1925, Mr. ,Johnson was engaged him in his business are his two at their respective schools dressed Tue., W ed., Thurs., lfay 16, in the practice of law :for two· sons, Nathan and Marvin Lynn. in their "Sunday best" and unin the company of congenial co- also loeated on B deck and lightUnit 1. years, after which he was elected A : friend of the Scandihavian der their troop flags and banners 17, 18, ed by great windows instead of prosecuti'ng attorney of Pieree press in Tacoma, he has consist- march in procession to the city nationals and arrive in Norway in The screens most fearsom 3. port-holes. are expected to be an county. holding that position until -ently su,pported the Western halls, where they are met by the time to see the festivities of Jviay outstanding feature o.f the cruise. Borris Carloff Bela Lugosi in 1935. -Mr. Johnson is prominent :Viking, and this paper takes this town fathers, who address them. 17. a stark - Terrifying Drama in lodge work, and has held many opportunity to express its appre- The gathering :makes a beautiful l!'or those to whom a more lei'SONS OF FRANKENSTEIN' STORSYTTENDE MAI FEST ciation for cooperation. surely crossing appeals, bookings spectacle and is looked forward Ohas Ruggles, Ona ·Munson offiees. He resides at University Place with his wife and two chilto with a grent deal of pleasnre are still available in the comfortIn a screaming Comedy Stor syttende mai fest wil avby ehildren and adults. In Oslo ably appoitned Britannic, .:which holles i den Skandinavisk IÆdren. He is a sports enthusiast, "HIS EXCITlNG NIGHT" the children mareh past the pal· being a booster of football, softsail on l\fay 6 from New York. . therske .SjØmmmsmisjon, i San ace,. where the royal family apTHEATRE :Francisco, søndag dl'!n 14cle mai ball and baseball activities he~. OTTO CARLSON pears on the balcl:my and greets REASSURING F ACTORS kl. 7 aften. Den velkjendte og of the Rigl1t Way Auto Works, them. · · · \.avholdte fru Betsy Kjelsberg fra IN TRAVEL OUTLOOK Arrives 'l'hursday ! js a pioneer in the spring re,pair øllfllllli!l•BBBEllll'llllll Throughout Norway there are Norge vil holle festtalen. Dr. IJars ing business in Tacoma, haYing On Time - 11 :30 A. 1M. festival of every kind and deNE'W YORK-In spite of the .J. Jacobsen akkompagneret av established an en via ble record in 1 scription and in the eYening, tenseness abroad the Scandina- fru .Jacobson vil synge. Sjø- his particular field. Old-timers Oary Grant, Victor lVIcLaglen CEOIL B. De.MILLE '.S dances, bonfires, etc. Many of the . · ' . k. mannsmisjons foreningen Tabita i.vill recall the West Coast Steel Trainload of Douglas Fairbanks Jr. village folk attend these func- vian countries are sti11 1oo mg . , · vil foresta bevertnmgen. La oss company by which Mr. Carlson Laughs, Thrills, Action in tions ·attire din qnaint native cos- forward to a good summer travel Ifylle 8 ;"1mansmisJ· onens lokale til . i' · d t · d · was emp oye a one time, an it "GUNGA DIN" tnme, thus lending a weatlh of season, accordmg to Gustav Hen- lsidste plats den. aften. Husk da- ·is interesting to note what a local Plus color to the oecasion. riksen, managing director of the j toen, s,Øudag den 1;dc ma~, kl. paper had to sa.t; concerning :fl{r. :March of Time In the cities the restaurants are Norwegian Ameriea Line, wbo is 7 aften. Alle er pa det hJerte- Oarlson's ability when he first beand packed all day along with cele- now visiting here from Oslo. ligste innbudte. came associated with that eon Selected Shorts . brants and the festiYities at the cern: lVIr. Henriksen yesterday rnade 15c til 5 - 2·5c Nights jusual night-time gathering places "The VI est Co ast .Ste el comOHRIST DAHL a strong point of the fact · that 'last until the small hours of the pany believes itself fortunate in Bringing mornin"'b· . i every transatlantic line. including D b k. t 1 · . . en est Jen .e ay a 11e nors rn baving tl1e services of Otto CarlOffieials of the Cunard White his own, broug~it heavy passenger malermestere i Tacorna, er uten son, expert on spring making and BARBARA STA..'llfWYCK last two . . 1 . D 11 II l . . Star l ine state that wide interest lists here durmg the JOEL -McCR'.EA William Boyci as , f . 'I'l ! tvil hr. C ir1st. ai . · an rnr I sm repairing. Mr. Carlson has been l;:s f or t h e wor11 · b · h b N · wee c s ·air. i<}· . . . . · 1s emg s own Y orwegians re-_ f. d . d . tJ eneste stadig mmst 10 mann, og with the West Coast Steel for j AKIM TAMIROFF Hopalong Cassidy in 1 ! siding in fhe Unite dStates con- 0 s10 Jo:· earnec1 nea~·1Y 600 an •til sine tider arbeider 45-50 mann the last twelve years and is con ROBERT PRESTON .'RENEGADE TRAIL" Icermng · lmes have had hom 300 to ! for • . , trave1 to t l1c mo tlie1. otl1er , ham. De fleste av byens store sidered one of the best spring exLYNNE OVER:J\lAN · t•.1me. f'.or tliese . ce1c,•bI<l.. 600 passengers on the same. cross·a f Bonita Granville c.oun tTY m • " byo-ningers malerarbei er ut j&res perts in the city. The up to-date · I . mo-. "It seems harclly hkely, "' · . . 1 25c til 5 machincry of the company acin t1ons. • . t:e d ou. t "tlia t E'< uropeans . •av hr. Dahl, og han har ogs<t o1le° pom . "Nancy Drew, Rep-Orter" The Queen Mary, holder of the ' A . . vertatt malerarbeide ved utenbys cords best service along this line . J would travel to mcr1ca m suc11 , 1 ·~~.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,......,......~1 transatlant1c eastbound and west.f f . .t t• anlegrr i stor malestokk; har for Mr. Carl1;on lends helpful and ex·;: . . , vo 1urne I· t 1Jc oreign si ua IOn -._, 15 c till 1 _ 2 oc 5 _ 25c Nights Den lenge eftersøke forbryter bound speed records, w1ll leave I . . . dcsempel utftlrt mere enn halv- pert assistanee in tbit> depart I . • • r • 1 were as alarmmg as it is some. alll!llllll!lllll!llllBillllllll!lllBilllR!l"i!iil!ll'ill!ilm~ Gudbrand Berge blev igar på- New 1' ork on :M:ay 10 w1th a spe- 1 • • d · delen av det malerarbeide som rr1ent.'' 11 grep.et p.a• hØifJellet mellem Val- cial to a :S can d.mavian ' ur pamte. .I 'tl th h' trengtes ved F ort L ew1s. . . exeurs10n . . , ,tunes . ~~~~~~~~~~~~;-;~~~;;~~;;;;~~~~~~;;~ · • • • • • vv e ourse ves, '\.Yl i ree s ips . t dres og Hallmgdal. ArrestaSJO- countr1es. Th1s w1ll g1ve every 1 . . t Ohrist ble fr>dt i Kristiansund, . . now n1 regu1ar t1irec service o nen foregikk unde.r ·meget dra- Norwegian an op:portumty to IN I ·1 d tl t · , f h' · 1 orway, rnve se 1ec1u1e ie grea - Norge, i 1889, og er således istann matiske omstendigheter. travel in the world s astest s ip b f . d COMPLIMENT~ est num er o sprmg an summer til å feire sitt femtiende år på 00 §§~?~~~·~-~-~--~~~·~·~~·~·~·~...~"~...~-~-;;--~•~e~e~:~=~-~e~·~-~~~~"~-~-~·~-~~t~;: sailings in our history and have samme tid som Western Viking. just made $fi00,000 worth of imTil Amerika kom han i året 1910 provements on t11e Stavangerfjord. It now compares favor- og begyndte straks efter som maably i'n comfort with any ship on lermester i kompaniskap med the Atlantic," Mr. ·Henriksen Frank N. Hansen, som han i 1918 said. kjøpte ut. Because of the great increase 1---------------------in travel to .Scandinavian coun- i 1517 COMMERCE STREET TACOMA 755 Itries the Norwegian Ameriea ' BEAUTIFUL THINGS MAin 4824 ILfoe' is drawing passengers more NEED NOT BE E'*~~.~-~.;.~;.;.~.~=;";.~=;j=[;";i.~...~...~-~-[;...~";";.;;";.~"~-~-~~·~-~~.55~"~-~·5·~~·~=1 and more from the entire Ameri<JLOAKS - DRESSES - ·SUITS LINGERIB can public. aecording to Mr. HenEXPENSIVE HOSIERY - BLOUSES riksen. Bookings for the North GREETINGS Cape cruise of the Oslofjord, new Buckley~\'ng has brought flagships of the line and Norways ·MAin 3139 complete, beantiful funcral largest and finest ship, are very service within the reaeh of 1 satisfaetory and Mr. Henriksen• all. A study of the last 2,000 ! expressed himself as 1particularly e e e e e m e e e e e = e e e e e e ne o-;obmn·ffi I~ ." SQUARE DEAL CR5DIT JEWELE.RS adult funerals handled by pleased with the sllip 's suceess in Buckley-King proves that West Indies cruise service. 'l'he 1132 BROADWAY COMPLIMEN'l'S the majo1·i,ty were in the meNorth Cape voyage, schednled for diumpriee fiel<l. 71S cost less GIL GUNDERSON • July 6, will be made under the WATOHES SILVERWARE DIAMONIDS I than $150. 734 ranged from TAll.ORED CLOTHES anspices of the Frank Trav-el $150. to $2.4:9. Every detail 767 Broadway Winthrop Rotel - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Service' and for it the Osrofjord is complet(•, no matter what will be a one-class ship. Its cabin the price paid .. arnl Bnckley and tonrist elass clining rooms, Compliments Ki;ngs 's easy pnyment 11lan situated 011 B cleek and joined by COMPLIMENTS is availnhle to evei·~· family. a short passage, will be made

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UNION PAClFIC

Wood and Co y, Inc. Coffee Roasters ...

MERRICK & RACE

into one, whilc its two social halls,

~~'~.g;,-J

PALACE MEAT MARKET OLE JACOBSON, Man.ager

TED GRUNDEN 111'5 BROADWAY

TACOMA. WASH.

IN BUSINESS AS LONG AS WESTERN VIKING

(l<'ra Bergen)

BARBER SHOP Olympus Hote]

1554 Broadway BETTl<Jli MEAT FO'.lt UilSS MONEY

MAin 0423