PAGE
Hi OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morula?. Jane 5. 1942
jBregen Laundryowners Here
For Sessions, Hear Rules
r Laundry owners of Oregon played Friday afternoon and
Yvening as members of their association gathered In Salem to
)pen their 22d annual state convention.
Over the fairways and greens of the Salem golf course they
played golf during daylight hours;
Speakers
; l
." . ;
j - ;-
S?r 1 " f
: fx ; ; j
over banquet tables at the Mar
ion hotel 50 men and women of
the association gathered in their
"Royal Birds" session over which
Charles Westaway of Portland
presided as grand chief.
Topping today's sessions will
be an address by Irving: G. Gar
celon, manager of the Ameri
can Institute of Laundering- de
partment of production and en
gineering, scheduled for 2:15
In the Marion's mirror room,
and a panel discussion by rep
resentatives of government war
agencies covering war regula
tions, slated for 4 o'clock.
George H. Rawllnson, institute
director, is to serve as mode
rator. T. A. Windishar of Salem, pres
ident of the Oregon State Laun
dryowners association, is to pre
side at the day's sessions which
open at 10:30 this morning at the
Marion. Rev. George Swift is to
lead the group in prayer following
the singing of "America."
Mayor W. W. Chadwick is to
welcome the convention and Carl
W. Hogg, chamber of commerce
president, is to greet them. R. H.
Windishar of McMinnville is to re
spond for the visitors.
Also included on the morning's
program is introduction of the
convention personnel, appoint
ment of committees, and the me
morial service.
Master of ceremonies at the
12:30 fun luncheon is to be R. W.
Knoefel of Oregon City. A din-
1 i " - .v
i i t t
ner dance at 7:30 tonight com
pletes the day's program.
Ware and hour roles and
regulations are to be discussed
Saturday morning by C H.
Gram, state labor commission
er; Industrial accident rates
and claims by " L. O. Arena,
state Industrial accident com
missioner; merit rating and un
employment compensation, by
T. Morris Dunne, chairman of
' the unemployment compensa
tion commission.
Claude Lucas, president of the
California association of laundry
owners, is to speak on production,
and a luncheon at the Quelle
closes the morning's program.
Speakers Saturday afternoon in
clude Lucas and W. H. Weaver,
Seattle laundryowner, with a
business session late in the day
and the annual banquet and in
stallation Saturday night.
Women in Salem for the con
vention join for a luncheon at
Schneider's Coffee shop this noon
and a later visit to the state cap
itol. Saturday they will visit the
paper mill, have luncheon aV the
Marion marine room and play
cauls in the lobby or attend a
matinee. Hostesses are Mrs. T.
A. Windishar and Mrs. Van Wie
der. Members of the committee in
charge of Thursday's golf were!
iienry teiaman, ti. w. Knoelel
and Van Wieder.
11 Salem Youths Accepted
For Beaver Boys State
Eleven Salem boys have been approved as candidates for
attendance at the Beaver Boys State at Corvallis, June 14 to 21,
A. J. Crose of the local American Legion committee promoting
the project announced Thursday.
The boys are Thomas B. Brand,
Naming of Successor
In Office Expected
Selection of a successor to Win
Clarke, until recently in charge
of the Salem offices of the state
liquor control commission, prob
ably will be announced at the
next meeting of the commission
in Portland later this month, of
ficials reported here Thursday.
Clarke has been granted a leave
of absence and is now in military
service.
R. C. Pickens
Ends Course
In Textiles
Robert C. Pickins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. K. H. Pickens of 695
North 17th street, Salem, is one
of 32 seniors at the Philadelphia
Textile school who were awarded
diplomas at 'the 58th commence
ment exercises Thursday.
Pickens has completed the reg
ular three-year course in textiles
at the school, located in Philadel
phia Perm. Several relatives al
ready in the textile business in
Oregon have preceded him
through the school. They include
Clarence M. Bishop, Hoy T. Bishop
and Chauncey R. Bishop, all of
the class of 1904; and Charles K.
Bishop and Thomas B. Bishop of
the classes of 1939 and 1942, re
spectively. Pickens was vice-president and
president of the school chapter of
Phi Psi, national textile fraterni
ty; won his letter in basketball;
was secretary and vice-president
of the Crowfoot honorary society;
and winner of the sophomore
hand-weaving prize.
Pickens intends to remain at
the school as assistant in the
chemistry and cotton departments,
while completing studies for the
newly developed four-year course
culminating in a degree of bach
elor of science in textiles.
351 North Summer; Warren Delos
Eckles, 545 Statesman; William
W. Poorman, 790 North Summer;
Leroy Morriss Blake, 965 South
21st; William Ransom, 1245 Che
meketa; Clinton Ralph Mason,
1350 North 18th; J)on Scheelar,
995 North Fifth; Edmond Edgar
Bliven, 2706 Brooks William Tra
vis Cross, 535 North Church; Rob
ert L. Jones, 1048 North Fifth;
Jerry L. Montgomery, 435 North
18th street
Salem sponsors of the project
include J. C. Penney company.
Bishop's, Capital Post No. 9,
American Legion, Hollywood Lions
club, Sears, Roebuck company,
Miller Mercantile company, Krue
ger's market, Valley Motor com
pany, Douglas McKay company,
Salem Lions club and Montgomery
Ward and company.
Four Years Given
Eugene Witness
PORTLAND, June 4.-(iT)-Fed-eral
Judge James A. Fee Thurs
day sentenced Ralph E. Rogers, 23,
to serve four years in a federal
prison for failing to entrain at
Eugene for a sconscientious ob
jectors' camp. .
Rogers, who pleaded exemption
on ground he was a minister in the
Jehovah's witnesses sect, was con
victed Wednesday. Government
witness testified that his name
was not included in the list of
ministers turned in to the Lane
county draft board by the sect.
ItuporUnt on trie program of the
Oregon State Laundryowners'
association cnventlon now in
session in &lrm are Irving G.
Garrelon (top), manager of the
department f production and
engineering of the American
Institute of Laundering; George
Rawlinson, (renter), Portland,
Oreson diiKUr of the institute;
and T, A. Windishar (beiow),
f Salem, rroident of the state
aso iatiOM.
Natural Gas
Okeh hi Cars
EDMONTOTv. Alta.--Two
Edmonton mtn described how
they had turned to natural gas
at an automobile fuel since
wartime raIine rationing bt
cime effective.
W. II. Thornton and R. Cody
McPherson tuJd they had driven
2J0 miles on natural gas at a
coHt of 38 rem.
The natural ras is led from a
rubber-canvas bag set on the
roof of the ar, into the car
buretor, betwetn the choke but
terfly and the throttle butter
fly. A roiled spring Is kept in
the bag mi that when it de
flates in one taction it does not
cut off the rrning to the en
gine. The cbtke controls the
proper mixture of gas and air
required for combustion. Two
outlets permit switching from
gasoline to natural gas or vice
versa while the car is in use.
Red Croes Calls
For OM Sheets
Immediate nted for old sheets
and pillow ca.-t, "the older and
more worn the softer and more
valuable as emergency bandages,"
caused Marion county Red Cross
office to send eut a call for con
tributions Wednesday.
Th materials are to be dis
infected thoroughly, properly car
ed for to be wed as bandages in
fit tin,! out Salem and Marion
county casualty stations, it was
said. They may be taken to the
Red Crosa office above the Wool
worth store in Salem, or that
office' may be called (phone 9277)
and told where they can-be col
lected, it was said.
President of Valley
Lumber Group Dies
' EUGENE, June 4.-4V-E. A.
Lewis, 72, president of the Wil
lamette Valley Lumber Operators'
association, died here Thursday.
s He founded the Lewis Lumber
company"! Dexter and at the
time of his death was a trustee of
th West Coast Lumbennaafe as-
Run-Resistent
Undies
59c ftt
Value 7
Spun Lo ryotu In brtefi. itenini or
Pnti Featuring ' No-Belf far .mooth
Knit Gowns
$1.29 QQc
Value 0
Slek. imooth fitting gowns . . ej!ily
laundered Tailored or lace trtmi In tea
roe and blue. Slzea 15 and 1. 8!!chtly
irregulars.
Sdk Hosiery
$1.15 QQc
Value 70
Full faahlnoed silk hosier? x. . . high
tit silk In 3 -thread aheera. All per
fect quality with Bemberg reinforced
at pointa of near.
Turbans
896 aCO
Value 07
Generoualy faahloMd of amootii knitted
rayoa In paatela. white, aary black.
Oet a turrito to match your outfit.
At Att FrU Nyr rV.meVi Wear
Sectfot
Keep Cool and Comfortable in These Smart
Cossamer Lightness
Airy Coolness
Washable
Bemberg ... the fabric that has been tested
and approved for color fastness, shrinkage and
seam strength. Tailored or dressy in a variety
of beautiful styles. Novelty buttons, dainty
tucks and faggoting. Summery pique bouquets
give fluff and dressy finish. Sizes 14 to 42.
Cotton Is the Style
This Year
Crisp Cotton
Sheers
$3.49
Value
Dainty shadow prints in drasaei of
flowered lawna that have a breath of
freshness. Cool, and refreshing feeling
on the hottest days. Blues, greens anl
luggage tones.
SliP$ That Fit the
Figure and Wear.
Rayon Satin Slips
Valuo
Amazing slip value. Sturdy rayon satin, i
iU iuui (ore, dim ana midriff J
J wro) or wnue. nixes 32-14.
W Meyer Wemrn'e Wem Beetle
r a u
i I KM A
$r -ft
i i ia!'I
BaDdT On Rtg. Sis Yin
rilCU Union Uader Tobacco
With purckaae t t rg. ttaa of UbIom Leevdor
Reg. 30c Value d Ce
f J All for 13
raka advantaga of thla trial offar. Once yol
try Union Loader Tobacco you will ke
moUng it. Cool, atild, saturying amok ail
mokera love.
Camels. Lucky Strikes, Old Gold. Raleigh. Spuds. Imperials,
Twenty Grand Imperials. Kools and then. ctn. of , lJti
$L15 ralue Raleigh Tobacco, for pipe or cigarettes.
It-ox. tin 74e
Daneo Hollow Bowl Pipe, easily cleaned. $1.4
S Cneata Key Classic 8hapc Cigars, box of 50. $1.15
Leather Smoke Pak Cigarette Case, king sice, 9Se .
2 for 5c Doverette Cigars, box of 54. S9e
Tobacco Section - Drug Bldg.
Ileslles Large
ffliGiiLfiTis iaa
for
BDTTEIi CDEAII IIUTTIES
Tender and tasty bite sized butter flavored
nuttles. Really delicious.
2 lbs. for 55e
Candy Section - Drag Bldg.
ib.
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU MONDAY
Attracrivo 2-lb. Tin
London Toffee
Assort od
Flavors
59
Regular 79c value delicious
wrapped toffee in assorted
flavors. Keep some on hand
for your guests and family.
LOCAU.Y OVJNEDOPERATED I
nn
UUU S'L.S
Crystol Clear . . . Heatproof
apphire Table Ware
1 6 Fieces Service for 4
Hear Retistjng
Check Proof
Acid and Tarnish Proof
Easy to Keep Clean
$U .98
Toull say this set U aa "pretty as a picture," and It is the season's
greateat value in fine tableware. You'll sat a cool attractive looking
table with this set Guaranteed against breakage by hot foods for
one year.
Open Stock at 5c and 10c Each. Cups, Saucers,
Dessert Dishes Fruit Dishes and Cereal Dishes
STOCKS ARE LIMITED
Buy Now WhiU Stocks Last!
ALUMINUM WARE
5-qr. Aluminum Teakettle $1.69
1-qt. Double Boiler 98c
1 '2-qt. Double Boiler $1 .29
1- qt. Lipped Sauce Pan 39c
2- qt. Lipped Sauce Pan 49c
14-qt. Round Dish Pan $1.59
3- qt. Covered Kettle 98c
4- qt. Covered Kettle $1.19
2- qt. Covered Sauce Pan 69c
3- qt. Covered Sauce Pan 89c
1- qt. Pudding Pan 29c
2-qt. Pudding Pan 39c
The Modern Way to Cook
Foods Taste Better With
Pyrex Flamevare
Saves time and work for you; use one dish for
cooking and serving, their smooth surfaces are
easy to keep clean, and do not discolor.
1 Vz-qt. Double Boiler $3.95
1 V2-qt. Covered Sauce Pan $1.95
1- qt. Covered Sauce Pan $1.65
2- qt. Covered Sauce Pan $2.25
Assorted Brilliant Colors
Genuine Shawnee Pottery
Large assortment of pottery miniature vasea, flower bowls, jardi
nieres, planters and flower pots in hl-fire pottery. Ia brilliant er
soft pastel colors.
Pottery Miniatures 10c
29c Pottery Planters 23c
49c Shawnee Pottery Flower
Bowls 39c
s
59c 10-in. Pottery Vase 49e
Sports Needs and Auto Accessories
Protect Your Gasoline
Locking Gas Caps
69
AM chrome finish.
Portable
Radio Batteries
Tightly Wound Dunlop
Blue Coif Balls
35'.a
Urn it 1
Tough cov
ered balls
that get the
distance.
Lawn
Whirling Sprinkler
DUNLOP
35 X
As Low
'2
.49
Batteries for
11 portable
radios.
59
Keep your
lawn green
and fresh,
light weight,
well con
structed sprinkler.
Now Stock
Dunlop
Championship
Tennis Balls
3 , 1 "
Limit 1 ra.
esh stock of live
rubber. Pressure
sealed can.
Playground
Soft Balls
29
Soft balls for
back lot base-baa
Rtx Tireiock
$0.19
Tire Patch Cement
19c
Set of f
Guard your Urea
ainst theft, pro
tect them with
Rood tire lock.
jffiHH
H pint can. pre
pare now for tire
repairs.
lomb Control
Stirrup Pump
$.95
1 -
i v
I0 Valuo
Auto Expense Book
With yc
Coupon
(Void after June , I4t).
AO Amte Smmmly iectimr
Double action leather washer for
better suction. Creates forceful
spray. Prepare bow for any emer-g-ency.
Bomb Nozzle
Nosxle fits trarden hoae
coupling- throws fine
spray of water.
Mow
Plastic Hose
Coupling
29
ffOn trip coup
Una', rejrular Me
alue. (Void after
Joae i, 142).
AM Amtm Sawt Semtiee
Pricot
Efftctivt
Friday
Thru
Monday
51 v'T
03 w
LOCALLY OVNEDOPiRATED
Anto Supply and Household Section
Lower Level V Drug Building
60 Watt Liberty
Light Glebes
With Coupon. Limit 1
(Void after Jusie S,
' AM Amtm Mm, teetiem
I
J