The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1944, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA LANDISNOT . V%15 'SOUTHWORTH SLIPS Bryn Belle, America's Most Popular Slip . . . 2.00 wonderfully tailored everybody perfec iful satin Seraphin, a silk as cut, it keeps J-gore bi and material you from straini longer wear. SIZES SHORT PETAL, BLACK and a Star Number for Your Wardrobe Reg. 2.50 and 2.95 Here's an outstanding value in Barbizon’s Br 'n Belle Slip. tly, it’s made of rayon the close weave 34-44 31-39 , WHITE B Behrends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 DIAPERS FOR WAR BABIES ARE NOW IN NEW WRINKLE ARLENE WOLF the cuffs off Pop's tic out of Mom’s and Baby’s called a to get mo ) less diaper. Before war- vation of cotton goods, d pants measured 30" al shorta cut them a b 7" x 27" and those led inches left a considerable ch on the diaper front. foldi guaranteed to keep omed, was not invent- ed mother who re- T-square and tapemeas- e found diapers get- and baby getting big- neously. It was figured ically by Princeton Garland, secre- National Institute of Services, a 15-year-old, 10- dollar industry. kite a George the Garland, who will demonst w diaper fold at the dr r-sized handkerchief or in, dc t see D of table 1ything funny the job of making the container more efficient and better looking. The first diaper service — The General Diaper Service—started as a by-product of a New York linen supply business run by four bro- thers named Bonoff. They began with a handful of customers, a few diapers, one delivery truck, and a couple of garbage cans for con- tainers. They charged $1.50 for as many diapers as you could use in week, but finally had to assign numerical quotas when they dis- covered five mothers in one Bronx »artment house pooling their dirty pers on one bill Now the industry employs some 10,000 people, including 4,000 drivers who are the nearest modern equi- valent to the old-fashioned ice man that any industry ha soffered. The diaper man is practically a member BEAUTYTIPS | TO TEENAGERS By BETTY CLARKE { | | T0 WITNESS BIG SERIES Baseball Commissioner in Hospital, Still Under Observation CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 3—For the first time since he became Base- ball Commissioner in 1920, Kenesaw Mountain Landis will miss the 1944 world series. L The office of Landis announces the Commissioner, who will be 78 on November 21, has been advised by physicians to forego the series because of iliness. He entered the hospital for a routine checkup and is still under observation. Attend- ants said his condition is satis- factory. BAKER, CROSS TIED IN 2ND DIVISION FOR LEGISLATURE NOME, Alaska, Oct. 3—Two Sec- ond Division representatives are tied for fourth place, B. G. Baker, Republican, and Bess Cross, Demo- crat. All other seats in the Terri- |torial Legislature will be occupied | by Democrats. There are a few outstanding ab- sentee votes that may settle the tie. - e, SPORT BRIEFS Cy Block, former Chicago Cub infielder with the Ellis Island Coast Guard team, turned in one of the season’s top baseball feats in a re- cent three-game service team series Block, a Brooklynite, collected 12 hits in a row, boosting his season’s average to .487. Yale and Pennsylvania are two of the few college football teams that will not travel this season. Both {schools will play eight-game sched- (Associated Press Beauty Editor) |ules on their home gridirons. All of a sudden it happens—your | pug-nosed little girl with pigtails| becomes a young lady. Dr. George Hauser, Gophers foot- { ball coach, was the fourth man ever It's not too early for her to learn|t0 Win the “Conference Medal” at| there are no short cuts to a beau- | Minnesota. tiful complexion. If she wants clear, smooth skin she must be taught that daily cleanliness is necessary. | Otherwise, pores fill up with natural oil secretions instead of | throwing them off, and this im-| proper, function causes blackheads. | In turn, the blackheads may be-' come infected and cause pimple: He won it in 1918, Pat Secrey, husky Cleveland In- dian outfielder, may be ccnverted into a catcher when club officials get around to its long range re- building program, The University of Denver again | will have an all-civilian football eam, composed mostly of 17-year- of the household. He knows where &0'd €ruptions. Of course these may!olds, 4F’s and men discharged from to go for the soiled wash, has the run of the house, and often the key to it, As he trundles his diaper bundles from one house to another, he serves as a kind of maternal grape- e due to diet, poor elimination,|the service. fatigue, nerves, lack of exercise or | any number of other causes of| which a physician is the proper diagnostician. However, in every in- | stance of poor skin functioning| HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. William C. Anderson be- vine, passing along the latest word PFOPET external treatment is advis-|came the mother of a nine pound, on bringing up baby. In most cases, he's a married man, with a couple of kids of his own, who really takes an interest in junior's progress. Today, of course, many of these diaper deliverers are around the world in the armed services. But they haven't lost in- able. our ounce son at 2:10 o'clock y Your daughter’s skin should be|terday afterncon in St. Ann's Hos washed daily with a pure, mild, pital. antiseptic soap. Then it can be | James B. Arnold, a medical pa- treated with cleansing packs con- | tient, has been discharged from St. Grandma used to concoct. | Before retiring, she should soak missed from St. Ann’s scattered '@ining medicated herbs such as Ann’s Hospital. Chris Michaelson has been dis- following | bout the fact that a man rather teret in :three-cornered pants, no & ¢1€ansing pack in hot water for medical treatment. f matter how they're being folded about three minutes, scrubbing the! Mrs. Henry Museth has been dis- | ique. He thinks men are better (hese days. Aaron Bonoff gets a CVtre face and throat vigorously|charged from St. Ann's Hospital| 1 a woman invented the new than women anyway, and the problem more scien- man,” he “depends letely upon intuition, while a faced with diapering his off- , depends on scientific knowl- gleaned from ably prepared Men also look for labor- devices, while a woman con- after the manner of her says, be mothers right at that have sweated full of dirty diapers, s a man, back in 1929, the idea of a service solled diapers and clean ones. it's men—not decade washtub: but it wa who hit that col delivered And are ¢ for cted women—who better post-war, three-cornered There's even talk of using and ~nylon combinations. They're also working on the prob- eping enough diapers off post-war laundry lines the expected rise in the and are even tackling meet birth rate, WELL -1 GOT BOBBY A NEW SWEATER - | HEARD HER SAY SHE WANTED ONE - | PUT IT IN HER ROOM - perimenting now with fabrics BRINGING UPFATHER steady stream of letters speculating on the advantages of opening post- | war se South Pacific islands - D ® e 0o 0 0 0 0 WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weather Bureau Temperature, October 2 At Airport: Maximum, 52; minimum, 43. Precipitation, 62 inch. In Juneau: Maximum, 52; minimum, 43. Precipitation, 78 inch. to Alaska. . . e STILLS AID WAR EFFURT CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Alco- hol Tax Unit agents here enforce the law against illicit distilling of whiskey—and aid the war effort all at the same time. They gave the local Red Cross chapter over 1,000 pounds of copper, seized at stills in this area, for sale as scrap metal. with it, rinsing cotton or wash cloth dipped in the pack is soaked. She can then smooth a medi- | discharged from St. Ann’s with absorbent |after receiving surgical care. | Thomas Maxwell left St. Ann's| everywhere from the S3Me€ Water in which the cleansing on Monday to return to his home.| Lt. been | after | James P. Millinor has cated acne lotion over the erup- undergoing surgery. tons and leave it on all night. In the morning cleanse her skin ap and water. creams may Fatty or oily| spread infection where| Audrey Steele, a medical patient, | she should was dismissed yesterday afternoon thoroughly with |from St. Ann's Hospital. B oA B should never be used as STEAMER NORTH SEA IS DELAYED BY HITTING ROCK |. there are pimples or blackheads. | The steamer North Sea sit a oo (OYOTE FIELDED; BULL GETS ASSIST PENALOSA, Kas—A. B, Hazell, stockman, set out to rope an excited bull which charged at his horse, Old Snake. ’ The horse bolted, with the bull | close behind him . Old Snake ran | 50 fast that he flushed a coyote. | Hazell, with lariat in hand, lassoed the coyote and dragged him to the | ranch house. that it rock in the vicinity of Kake on the southbound trip last week, accord- ing to the Ketchikan Chronicle. The ship was examined at Keichi- kan and permitted to proceed to Seattle with the recommendation be repaired there. — DYKES MAY BE RIGHT CHICAGO—Jimmy Dykes, man- ager of the Chicago White Sox, seems to kave hit the nail on the lof us ought to go out and hide.” {head when he said “If those guys l(the Yankees) should win this year’s {American League pennant, the rest Eric thnslon Is S i € argued, th mongrel dog mascot of McKinley school children, was killed beneath al ed there was only one fitting way to pay him honor. that the school flag be lowered to half mast. 3 @ g @ 1S CERTAIN REDSTOWIN First Time th%fiwo St. Louis! Teams Slug It Out for Series Title ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3—Bristling with |cenfidence, Manager Billy South- \worth and his Cardinals returned ito St. Louis with their third suc- | cessive National League champion- ; hip, eager to battle their American | League cousins, the astonishing St. | Louis Brown | The World Series is opening in Sportsman’s Park Wednesday ana it will be the seventh time in his- itory that clubs from the same city |competed for baseball's highest | honor. Southworth said the series i |“would be a nice ramily party” ' |adding “I am delighted it turned |out that way. We won't have to |catch any trains, worry about hotel | reservations or baggage.” | Soutnworth said = the Browns' vietory made no difference in the Cardinals’ strategy for the series. 3 P |“The American Leaguc race was the idea of digging into books |, (lose we didn't do any planning ain, now that his age has been | against a particular team of bat- discovered and he is to be dis- |y charged from the Coast Guard as | its youngest invader. O SCHOOL—A veteran of thirteen landings and the inva- sien of Normandy, Gerald Had- don, 15, of Chicago, doesn't like The €ardinals defeated the | Browns four out of five in the spring series which offers no basis | for comparison because both man- |agers were then trying out new | players. .AgalrnsIA Pay Hike Gk Genie WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 Eric | v Old Top; Don't <> e — ohnston, President of the United' tates Chamber of. Commerce, said 1 a statement prepared for the, War Labor Board, that he favors| Be Funny Now : igh wages but opposes lifting |,hc; ing wage ceilings because, he | it might lead to inflation| LONDON, Oct. 3 — The Man hen deflation. ‘chesLe‘r Guz\rdia? declares “i‘n an > £% | editorial the United States “is go- MOURNING FOR MASCOT ing rather too far in its measures SALT LAKE CITY-When Oscar, | Of coercion” against Argentina, and s | added the “United States has bar- red its ships from calling at Ar-; gentine ports because of the brand | of Fascism, but we prefer Argen- | tine beef to American pork. The blockade may not hit quite right | with the people.” n automobile, the youngsters decid- They insisted ANCHORAGE—FAIRBANKS NOME YAKUTAT — CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO VALDEZ — KODIAK — BRISTOL BAY KUSKOKWIM Office Baranof Hotel Pflom 667 ARTHUR OSZMAN, Traffic Manager INSURANCE Health, Accident, Life, Annuities Juvenile Educational Endowments M. B. MARTIN—Phone 53 123 Third St. P. O. Box 1641 Thompsoen Optical Co. 214 Second St.—Phone 387 Lenses duplicated—Frames sold- ered—Reading Glasses $7.50 pair —Guns repaired—New Gun Parts —Keys Made, Hotel Juneau Tapned T | RABBIT SKINS AtLowestRates | ! Luy piRect AND ROOMS WITH BATH SAVE MONEY. o Any quantity, immediate , WITHOUT BATH delivery. Write for Price Most Convenient Location List. ) W L4 i 1Y Valcauda Fiir Co. Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise Seattle, Washington DON'T MISS FALL FEATURE SALE Coats - Blouses - Turbans - Hose - Gowns Dresses $3.95 - $5 - $7.50 - $10 - $15 (Large Sizes for Hard-to-Fit Women) Sizes from 11 up to 2415 NO EXCHANGES—~NO REFUNDS—ALL SALES FINAL NY CoMPA R msnufi“‘as GLENMO! |ncmP":;:H1\3(,K‘( poursvibLE Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof 60% Grain Neutral Spirits OH/ THAT'S FINE- IT WILL MAKE HER SHE'S HOME NOW - I'LL LISTEN AT HER DOOR AN’ SEE IF SHE 1S SURPRISED - By GEORGE McMANUS SURE -BUT THIS 1S A GRL'S BUY WAR BONDS MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. WINDOWS, DOORS, CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 ROYAL CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT We Serve: ® American Dishes ® Chop Suey ® Chow Mein ® Sweet and Sour ® Fried Rice 162 So. Franklin PHONE 738 THE BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL Eat in the Famous Gold Room It Costs No More Phone 800 5 Woodiley Airways JUNEAU— ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections'to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS | ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Phone 612 Agents Juneau i it Bii ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M, -t &% Teiikee TH0d ot Sk : Hoonah 30 $18 8§10 $18 18 $18 $18 18 8 18 10 10 18 8 10 6 18 B 10 18 10 10 Sitka s18 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A, M. Juneau $18.00 $20.00 Skagway - 10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED DAILY Ketchikan Wrangell $45.00 $35.00 Petersburg 30.00 10.00 Wrangell ... « 2000 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell Juneau ... — $30.00 Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants. Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without, Notics.