Advice To The Wash-Worn
Tomorrow’s bridegroom is going to get a break! He won’t push
y sopping wet undies to take a shower; he won’t poke an open
ing through dripping nylons strung across the bathroom mirror to
snave his chin. Washbowl laundry is on the way out—thanks to the
line iaoric cycle
on modern auto
matic washers
3 which reduces
wash, spin and
rinse time to
the point where
the most deli
cate of beruf
fled sweet
nothings can now be washed a"
safely as the bride’s aprons and
her groom’s shorts.
More important than gentle
handling is the fact that the autot
matic does a better washing job
on milady’s lingerie than she can
do with her own bare hands.
Reporting on a lingerie wash
test program which compared
washing results of automatics
with typical washbowl laundry,
the Tide Washing Clinic found
that in all cases the automatic
did the superior job. It also found
that washbowl laundry was suc
cessful only when it approxi
mated the washing process of the
fine fabric cycle on the automatic.
This is particularly true with
nylon and other man-made fibers.
When washed, lingerie picks up
dye from lint specks of outer
garments to give it a grey cast.
Good washing procedure com
pensates for this but it is difficult
to achieve in a washbasin. Es
sentially, four factors are needed
in good washing—hot water, j
¥ ----—
adequate agitation, sufficient
sudsing detergent and thorough
rinsing.
Unfortunately, hot water, while
important to cleaning, must be
avoided in washing mammade
fabrics because of the wrinkling
factor.
Generally washbowl laundres
ses use enough Tide or other
sudsing detergent but fall down
on agitating and rinsing. The fine
fabric cycle swooshes clothes 2
to 4 minutes.
Few women
hand kuead lin
gerie that long.
The average
woman stuffs
too many items
in the wash
bowl. And the
rinsing job is
too casual. The automatic pro
vides at least two rinses, or the
equivalent—the typical bride one!
Washbowl laundry, of course,
can be successful if you:
1. Wash daily so soil does not
become imbedded and pre-treat
soiled portions.
2. Use enough Tide to make
rich suds and wash in lukewarm
water (110°F.)
3. Agitate clothes for at least
two minutes.
4. Rinse in warm or cool water
twice, avoiding wringing or
twisting. Q23
Barge for Yukon River
Starts Trip From Seattle
In About 100 Pieces
SEATTLE, UP) — About 100
pieces of metal were scattered
around Pier 42 in Seattle Satur
day, but when they’re put to
, gether they’ll be a barge to carry
gasoline and diesel oil on the
Yukon River.
The knock-dowti barge was de
signed by William Garden - Phil
Brinch Associates of Seattle for
the Alaska Riverways Co. of
Fairbanks.
The barge will be 110 feet long,
26 feet wide and 3 feet 8 inches
deep. It will have six tanks with
a total capacity of 61,000 gallons
and also will carry deck cargo.
The barge pieces were brought
to Seattle by truck from Portland
where they were fabricated. They
will be taken to Valdez by the
Alaska Steamship Co. freighter
Iliamna and trucked to the as
sembly point.
World War II Landmark
Burned to the Ground
By Algerian Rebels
ALGIERS, USD —The farmhouse
where Gen. Mark Clark met se
cretly with French resistance
leaders before the Allied invasion
of North Africa was burned to the
ground by Algerian rebels.
Clark and a group of American
officers came ashore from a sub
marine in October 1942, just be
fore the Allies launched the first
great invasion of World War II.
They discussed invasion plans
with the French leaders in the
Siitges - Tissier farmhouse out
side Cherchill, on the Algerian
coast.
The Algerian Nationalists set
fire to the building once before
last December, but only part of
the building burned then.
-
High Grade Manganese
Ore Vein Discovered
In Antarctica
NEW YORK (tf>—1The New York
Times said today a small vein of
high-grade manganese ore has
been found near a U.S. science
outpost on the coast of Antarctica.
Times correspondent Walter
Sullivan brought back several
specimens of the ore from a re
cent trip to the frozen continent
at the bottom of the world. A ge
ologist here identified the ore.
Sullivan said he found the ore
in a vein of dark, metallic-looking
rock on a ridge near the U.S. base
in Walkes Land. The base, estab
lished earlier this year, is in that
part of Antarctica south of the
Indian Ocean.
In his story, Sullivan said the
geologist, Dr. Brian H. Mason,
pointed out that the deposit may
not, of itself, be of commercial
value, but it points to a region
whose rocks will be well worth
exploring.
Metal Fatigue Caused
Plane Crash in Which
Magsaysay Was Killed
1VIANILA, (jP—A military inves
tigating committee today blamed
metal fatigue for the crash March
17 in which President Ramon
Magsaysay and 25 others were
killed.
The committee from the armed
services said the metal fatigue
caused breakage of the pencil
drive shaft of the right engine
generator.
The report added there was no
evidence of sabotage.
|VA and Legion
Representatives
Visiting Here
Joseph La Fournaise, Veterans
Administration representative,
and Joe B. Briones, service officer
I of the American Legion, Depart
ment of Alaska, have been visit
ing veterans and Legionnaires in
the Nome area.
The visitors were met by Post
Commander Bob Emmons and
other members of Post No. 19.
A general meeting was held for
all veterans at the Bering Sea
Club lounge Sunday afternoon, j
Mr. La Fournaise and Mr. Brio-!
nes spoke to the group on rehab
ilitation problems and benefits
which veterans, widows and or
phans and dependents of veterans
are legally entitled to. Several
veterans were assisted by the vis
iting VA and Legion representa
tives.
In addition to discussions per
taining to rehabilitation prob
lems, Dept. Adjutant Briones pre
sided over a meeting held by
Post 19.
Commander Bob Emmons was
commended for his outstanding
work done in behalf of the Amer
ican Legion in Nome.
Also commended were Paul
Dryden, post service officer, for
his devoted interest in his pre
sentation of claims and assistance
of local veterans, and Les Keller,
post adjutant for Nome.
The following new officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Don Grinsell, commander; Bob
Emmons, 1st vice commander;
Jimmy Kealiher, 2nd vice com
mander; Lester Keller, adjutant;
Thomas Wilson, finance officer;
Paul Dryden, service officer; Rob
ert Scott, historian, Maurice Kel
liher, chaplain; Sylvano Vivieros,
sergeant at arms.
These officers were officially
installed by Dept. Adjutant Bri
ones.
Two New Members
Of Congress Sworn In
WASHINGTON, UPV—Congress
received two new members today
as it reconvened after an Easter
recess.
Ralph Yarborough 1:00k his oath
of office as the junior senator
from Texas, and Joseph Montoya
of Santa Fe, N.M., moved into the
House seat vacated by the death
of Rep. Fernandez (D). The new
Congress members, both Demo
crats, were named in special elec
tions.
, Yarborough, a 53-year-old Aus
tin, Tex., attorney, was elected to
the remaining two years of the
Senate term from which Price
Daniel resigned to become Texas
governor.
COMING
TO THE THEATER
‘THE LONG
GRAY LINE’
QnemascopE
■... ■ '■ ... I II—
DE LYLE’S FLORAL SHOP
TRAVELERS INN FAIRBANKS
ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF OUR PERSONAL
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE in Nome May 2nd and 3rd
to acquaint you with o'ur complete floral service. Weddings,
funerals and Mother’s Day orders taken and delivery guaranteed
anywhere in the Territory or States. Place your Mother’s Day
orders early with our agent at the Wallace Hotel. Contact Mrs.
Smith or Mrs. Whitehead, who will be pleased to take your orders.
— DE LYLE’S FLORAL SHOP
. '
I Sbv^^fl
&tf -//limy 7/jtlkj, Director, GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER
Sr BERNARD BELONGING TO FAMED
AUTHOR AND PUBLISHER, LUCIUS BEEBE
IS NAMED MR. T. BONE TOWSER
immaSBEg: ■.
FIRST PHODES/AN P/DGEBACKS TO I
BE OWNED BY A WHITE MAN WERE GIVEN TO
REV. CHARLES HELM IN 1879 AT HIS „
M/SS/ON IN BULAWAYO, RHODESIA
w 4*\ _
AT LEAST 5.000,000 DOCS ARE? USED BY U.S. HUNTERS '
© 1957, Gaines Dog Research Center, N. Y. C.
SERVICE CLEANERS
4 th and B Streets Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Prompt and Courteous Service
* F' '
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson, Proprietors
PHONE RED 96
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WINTER SCHEDULE
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Fairbanks times are Alaska Standard—Others Bering Standard
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
FAIRBANKS - KOTZEBUE - NOME - FAIRBANKS
With Stops at TANANA, HUGHES and GALENA
When Traffic Warrants
Leave Fairbanks 7:00 a.m. Arrive Nome 10:45 a.m.
Leave Nome 11:45 a.m. Arrive Fairbanks 4:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
FAIRBANKS - NOME - KOTZEBUE - FAIRBANKS
Leave Fairbanks 7:00 a.m. Arrive Nome 9:15 ajn.
Leave Nome 10:15 a.m. Arrive Fairbanks 4:00 p'.m.
BUSH SERVICE TUESDAY
r ” - •
NOME - DEERING - CANDLE - KOTZEBUE
Leave Nome 8:30 a.m. Arrive Nome 3:00 p.m.
J. R. (Dick) Miller. Station Manager