Show t 4 ' — Mo ' t ' - ' t - 1e 44' " f ! ' !'' 1 P ' ''i 1 t t 4 ""' - -Ire: i ' " 'k PJi ' ' )41 '- Z p:It i '1c 1' ' - ''' t e '! - - 1 '''''"'' 4- - ' 4 - - r 5 ' 4 '''''''"' 1 4'"-- ' '''' '-- 0 -- - tw-fumseet- j ' ' ' - '' -' - 1 t - I - - - ' ' : 7 ' ''' i '4 s' 'N t t :e"t ) - '- I 1- ":' '''' 1 7 s ta 'TV t ' '' - 1 v" 'tap - ' e vt ' t i ' T' 4" ' t 4 ' tt ''4' r ' r ittec ' 1 t jr1 '' 4 e ' :' ' ti L' i t 1 ''' 4 tJ I i -" ' - -- ''' f ) '"7""ki ' - j ' Ii N2 ' - - i ' - ? ' tJ - 1 ' 1 - I - ''--::-- :' Ni cz4 ' '''''t ' - q:2"t: ' ' '—1 't — - 1 !:4i ' - 4 4' I ” 4 - --I ' i f - ir t'' f ' t '' 11' -- 1 - -- i f -- i - - 4-- -:- ! — ' I 's - -- When clean clothing comes from cleansing unit the spotter-3- Irs Irene Atkins—takes over forcing chemicals through the goods I -- 4 ' s' - - e 1 - 4v - - - ' t- ' !':'-1-- - z - 4 - i - 't ' - - ' ik - -- ' - -- 4 - - ' 1 - - l's f - - f- : -- r''!t ?''::' Zi '' ) 4 '' ' -- 1 s'-t- i I ' - ! 4 i 't 7'! - ' 4 $ 1 ' ':' :! f t - i :: - : t n-i-- 4t:-- t '''' -:- 1 r !1 " ' ''4! t - i l 1 f' ' i s ' t ' 4' - : ' 4 - " '' - i i k 7' - ' ' 1 4 1 - 't' '41- il1 NI 1 F''' J - 1-- ' ' ' 1 - e ? I i : i t - - 4"- ' : i - i : 1 i : ' t I I ' k 4 4 i211---- - -f — - --- 1 Earl Cheney finisher brushes jackets straight while the steam air balloons bob about smoothing out wrinkles finishing the clothing ilP r xtkt : T' "1 '' ' t3 - I !- - 1 -- rii k ' P ff 2' s i - - - ---- 1--- - i'''' ' ' '''''' ' ' I A I II - - ' a"-- : 1 4 - ' - - J ' - - ' - -- 2 - - - '"''j s - by -- 1 - 4 t I t f Too t e0' odmOt400R finds its way to the cleaning unit machine here op- Meno Morita veteran cleaner at the plant eratedby After this It's ready for the process of spotting - - DON'T Find Themselves on fly SHIRLEY AYRES RROWN blame your cleaner if medicine or printing berry marking or India ink stains aren't removed: they're nonremovable Mr Bird said regular washable ink and grasa spots In small quantities can be elimi- nated through cleaning He sugcustomers mtify the following stains so removal can be facilitated through prespotwith proven chemicals: cod liver oil Blood Coca-Col- a coffee pigment dyes perfume road oil tar asp4a1t syrup and tea And remember that acids While they may not cause holes:: when dribbled on your clothing4-- 4 can weaken fabric so the pound-- " ing of a washer willI complete Don't blame a the process cleaner for acid holes nor for cigaret burns There is no on the job at this Spot price for cleaning a man's kuit ' : - i - i L -- 4- s' ° -- :'4"''4?- "''''' - oe 1"' ' '''r'- ' s f "1" 0 - - ''''' ' : - ' i i - - - - 1 7'"- - — r- - - 0-- : ''' - - -- - ' :::r- - 4 "' ':' ' ‘ - ''' - - -- ' - i 44 - - - : '‘'''''- - - - IL ' '!-- --- - Is'e44444r-:- ' - - " ' S- — --- - 3 - - - '-- ' -- m ent Clothes are first relayed to a marker who tags all items— belts buttons forgotten jewelry and other items individually retaining a duplicate tag for the assembler and for the bill Some cleaners ink their clothing or ink their tickets In this instance printed script tickets are used Then the garments are hastened to their cleaning At this establishment two types of cleaning fluid are used—synthetic or perchlor-ethylen- e and solvent fluid or gasoline from which the combustibles have been removed The solvent fluid is used in enermous machines for bulk" loads—usually men's clothing— and requires five hours to clean Much smaller washers are utilized for women's clothing because of the difference in weight A man's suit for instance weighs three and a quarter pounds while a worn- an s dress weighs but three-fourtof a pound Stoddard solvent operation is cheaper than that of the "master mind" machinery containing synthetic cleaning fluid but the synthetic or perchlor-ethylen- s haa its advantages too It la absolutely fireproof requires no operator except to load and unload breaks down oil and grease stains much more rapidly than solvent cleaner and requires but 46 minutes to turn out a load of clean clothing far removed from the solvent's required five hours! '''' - ''''''' ' '' Ati length comes process many times forgotten during war years— Inspection for sewing Here Mrs Katina Kyrrnses tacks pants cufL 231 garments desk it passes through many hands and machines between steam presses and chemicals so let's make the rounds of a modern Salt Lake cleaning establish- - trbe glalt gakt Z'rilatute iSunday ' May 30 1948 THE synthetic cleaner is used for "in before 9 out before 6" jobs tagged "green 'light" by the plant These are the firm's "specials"—required for wear the evening of the same day they are b roug ht in for cleaning Belts are assorted into individual lots—if they are backed by synthetic leather—and are T HE "inspection" stage 18 next According to standard procedure most cleaners have phase of dry again adopted this a competittive cleaning—on basis Mr Bird said Clothing Is Inspected for repairs and a seamstress sews on buttons and tacks trouser legs and does sewing and darning where they're required Individual packets are assembled by an assembler logically enough and items are hung according to corresponding number When clothing—in lots of 50 orders—is assembled the cleaning process is through and your deliveryman returns your clothes Cleaners recognize that soap and water are the best cleansing agents available though not so 4 -'' - 4 gested: the cleaning job yourself ond identify spots when having l third don't garments cleaned soil a garment beyond hope Mr Bird explained new style trends mean higher production costs Women's garments now d more material contain than they did two years ago h-- ment With these points in mind select your competent dry cleaner Then don't question his skill he's no magician These artists in their own right measure output by a spot-watmotto "Of dirt will chemicals 5 and take 90 only a pair of scissors the other 5rA good spotter knows when to stop er - brilliant porformancom marvel at its valuo ' dP - - one-thir- I and 2040 of all women's dresses received have been lengthened - ' I' 1 - " - i I- 4 ' r ! ! ' 4 -- f - i '' --- rot "7- ::- - ' - - - & i' '''11 ' 14 t - - 'i 4 I 't TT - t ' - I ': - - A : - : - ' - - 1 - :i r - ' - -- ' : i 7 t --- t f 1 1' ' t - -- - 11- r Al Ili tlrei‘)I'' '':i - 1 '' 4 ' ' : 11 1i 1 r - 4 4 ' '1' 1 1 ii i 1 I § r : - - - -- t 7- - -2 - v- -- - - -- -- 11 LOST ' - 511105! I 0 Wear Size 12 Again 119 lbs —a loss of 51 'Nowt weigh only miindi thanks to the AIDS Concentrated Food Candy Plan"writesMritLeta Hawkms reducing Teta a 'She also had an amazing reduction in meseurements reducing it inches in her waist ICI inches in her hips and 18 inches in her bust Your experience may or not be the same as Mrs Hawkins but try may the AYDS Concert- trated Food Candy Han yourself and see how you lose weight quickly Just imagine the attractive fashionable clothes you may be able to wear think of the renewed and pride in a slimmer more graceful figure-- Sri many with overweight problems use the AYDS Plan successfully In scientific clinical 13:16 more itihatircklirthrArTne loot 14 to IS Way No Exercise No Drugs! No Laxatives! The AYDS Way is so comfortable and harm- les—een to a child Simply eat delicious AIDS Concentrated Food Candy to directions and you don't cut cutaccording any meals starches potatoes meats sweets or butter— you just cut them down If not delighted with results Money Back with very first box Put uco in plain wrappers Reduce at home or carry in purse 35 days supply of AIDS $289 Phone rayatess ZCIVII Dirtig Walgreen'a and all leading Department Health Food Mores Drug t i - - - - - from-authent- - - 7 one of i models fourteen superb ranging traditional to tasteful modern True 18th century beauty to delight your eye : ' - The Magnavox Georgian- t l '7 - - 1 t 1 - 4 ' i 4 -- ' f r ' '' E ': ir- 1 1 1 ILL------- I ' I ' - s ' v i 1! ' 4 ' - ' i I- ' ” I- I - '1 ' I7 ' 1 7 7i $ 3 - Ak itar4--- 1 t - --- ii r ' e ' 0-- I t I j - N- - fe- r 11 k - f Ii LIG: 1 - 170 LC) - k ' TO '' ''''' s'‘ l1 t' 1 L''7--- 1 I - - ! 1 "1 )7 1- 1 s‘ i ' i 2 '''''" 1 I Atili - - -- VitTlutrvillr'llT '1 ' 1 t tI i cleaner because of ground-I- n soil or material breaks at the former hemline Cleaners estirnate structural costs in their establishments have increased 20 since lifting of 0 P A controls They claim labor costs have doubled The increase is reflected in the be-to- re ' itug- - were simok-establis- N youill thrill to Its First don't try to do sec- l 111 a THESE three points and - - prob- ably is the best but even it is not recommended - 4 a - - i on-the-j- ob Bird describes home cleaners— be they salt buttermilk lemon juice milk—as being "good as water except that you must remove the salt buttermilk lemon juice and milk" Use of home cleaning fluids he describes as "a good way to smear the grease around until you can't see it" He claims the difference between adaptability of home and professional fluids lies in the rinsing of a garment after it is eleaned with fluid and soap Of all home cleaners he said Sure enough the gilt has disappeared ' except for what particles cling tenaciously in shielded folds "We'll hear about this" your host tells you - Springs Md where many prospective cleaners spotters finishers pressers and others learn their trade Others are brought into plants as apprentices while many currently are learning the work by provision s of G I training Constant research is sponsored by the institute to utilize methods of production for keeping in pace with textile innovations Local counterpart of the national organization is the Cleaners and Dyers Institute of Salt Lake The fire hazard at some cleaning establishments has been challenged with installation of war - born fire extinguishers which are harmless to garments Police inspections at regular intervals also minimize threat of fire Dry cleaning men have no use for home cleaning aids Mr figure" AND incidents such as this are the basis of a determined move on the part of cleaners throughout the country to induce manufacturers to produce serviceable clothes which means they must be 'cleanable Clean- era are demanding through their National Institute of Cleaning furnish consumers with Items tested to insure serviceability while simultaneously there is a campaign being waged among cleaners to adjust their mistakes and claims fairly with resnect to manufacturers Cheap shoulder pads that won't hold shape after being subjected to the dashing about of a cleaning machine glued gilt free in liquid that washes fabric cleaner oilcloth-backe- d belts glued fabric buttons— these are some ofthe manufaca garturing tricks that-labement "nonserviceable" in a cleaner's jargon Bailey Bird plant manager explained that millions of dollars annually—in employes' time wasted — are spent explaining why something didn't clean or in reimbursing a customer for what a cleaner's standard practice has done to a cheaply manufactured garment After clothing is spotted it is turned over to a finisher—of which there are a series—and a weird apparition pops up your eyes Garments are placed over a dress or coat form steam air finisher Which expands to an enormous size when hot air is forced through it This process removes most wringles and clothing then is finished by small steam presses for ruffles sleeves shoulders and waists trousers are steam pressed After this phase clothing is touched up by steam iron all finishing from the inside The National Institute of Cleaning and Dyeing sponsors a training school In Silver Items that carbon tetrachloride during war 69c today years adaptable to dry cleaning and frequently rely upon little "pony" washers and "soapless soap"—a soap minus the regular tallow base—to cleanse stubborn items These tiny washers hold tmly one or two cleaner The spotter applies hi 8 "spota mixting gun which utilizes ture of chemical spot removers in the medium of steam pressure his brushes and his "know how" tol turn out a spot-fre- e garment unless it is stained beyond all hope It Is at this point that a cleaner frequently sighs "Look at this dress" your host tells you "When it came in here it waa a beautiful thing with gilded figures all over the blouse But now" he speaks discouraged "all that remains is the the hands of another That's precisely why you should select your cleaner after- considerable thought—a reliable established cleaner who will treat your clothes with care utilizing the hs i 4 I ' ed your bundle of soiled is deposited at the 1 1 t ' — " 1 - clothes have been cleaned in solvent or synthetic cleaner with aid of good soap dashed about until grease and stains are removed then subjected to a rinse of soapless You expect them to reflect quality and manufacturing skills You want them to be serviceable and long wearing When they become soiled you send them to the cleaner's and a goodly garments sum pass representing from your hands Into 11 FTER your 1 1 1 I '''' o- is to re'potter whose job it Meantime move those stains And we hope we A - -- '0- - f - ''''' hand Alla their cleaner sighs in resignation be- cause cleaning would dissolve their synthetic backing Because- the fluids won't remove starch or 'sugar spots garments next are relayed to a cleaned ii 41 i '' ' ' It ' Because of Carelessness of klanufacturers or Customers tered 1 4 But Dry Cleaners skills he and his staff have mas- i v' '7' ! On the Spot Spots Put Sometimes the Sure you DRY cleaners? about dry cleaners You know your deliveryman'a name Is Joe and he picks up your soiled clothes every two weeks and brings them back spotless and ready for wear three or four days later But do you know what care is given those clothes—how they are handled—by zkilled workers In what has grown to be an annual billion-dollIndustry? There's a part you play In thia picture of industry—an ImYour cleaner portant part wishes you would cooperate Do him the favor of scrutinizing your clothes as carefully prior to sending them to the cleaners as afterward Identify stains to pour deliveryman or to the girl at the desk Lament of a cleaner "They go over their clothes with a magnifying glass after they're brought back They start with the shoulders and look inch by inch down the length of the garment But a week ago—when that was dirty—they tossed garment it carelessly at their deliveryrnan and didn't bother to tell him that they had spilled ink down the front and to :make matters worse had attempted removal of that spot with milk which left another spot Oh no That was up to us to figure out So we did our best—removing spot t A A f? clothes '4 ' 414f i P one: Into pleyaousedre°urseleCcutalvtc)rne earbo"ut 4 7 - f : ---- -- I t ' v ! '''? ar i I i c' - ? - '' ''''''''---' ' 1 1 f3 A 1 f ' - - - - msnEOM the cleaning es- - after you've left them then what? Ila Jennie Park The pattern Is a familiar tablIshment you take your clothes to be greeted In I marker shows first step in center picture then your this case by Mrs Sally Vineard receptionist But clothing changes hands a number of times and finally i 4 - - - 7 -' ? ' :t ' I - ' t ' 4 Ilkt --'- 1 "9' f 1 ' '')'1i 4 I : IIt "et) i - r' t bi' I t- - ttPP' — 4' q:: V t $ 3 ( I egoZ- tp : 4 '' '1 6 ) is I 3 t 1 1 sS: vrt f f : " - I 1 1' r 1111 ' 1 i t'' - to- - '-' 1 k1 1 N4 I 'i q: :t - - :1'' : ' - 4 - " ' - adidiR111614041406114040 — - I t- 'i ' :st - - ' 1 ' a - - 44i p '' n ii - - 4 - e - - 1 - ' '''' : - t 't li itr: 1 - - i ' ' 4 ' 4 - - ? '- - -:' - i 2 - - 1 - '' - - -1 - ' '' 1 - - - - 4 - s '-- - ' ' i ' - 4" ‘ 14 :- ' '' ' - - " - 1: 0' : 'i''-''''1'!--- - ' - -- - r -- t '' - ti a '' -- 4 ' 4 ' 9 - :"'-"- - 4 '' - - - 'r41 i f 4 ' k 1 - "'''''''' ee ' - rt f 4' - ' t i PO - - !! 4 ' a loo - 4 - 1 '‘ - ' : 2t nt 4 SP:' 3 ": e : 1 l' - x4L:tr' t '4 i t ' i - A ' A '?'' t 1 '4 '' - 41 11 1 ' : 1 - s r I 1 t '4 ':'''' 40 1 ( " P144 ''''ø t t ilii - 1 4P! f i - 1 4110 i ' I It 11017 t I - i 1 e p 1 ' P ":' - S '' - t '- "'4' '"''''' -4 roor0000000 Iftt - - ic superlative 20th century engineering to bring you years of listening pleasure with radio records and FM (optional at $65) In genuine mahogany or walnut $32500 atitC o kti Come In and See Television In the Television Studio of Our Store - t ifi 5 novo:: Mk) 40 1310-11442- Ls — In Service do ciflirdo CL-ai)g- 259-6- 1 ill SOUTH STATE PHONE' 81 I' - |