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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1958)
j I (r it! 5?f V what j t do you j know about I 1.4 fed CLOTHES DRY EVENLY, AT SAFE, LOW TEMPERATURES this new Maytag way. A gentle circle of heat surrounds clothes. No hot spots! Exclusive new principle makes a little heat dry a lot of clothes. Automatic 3-minute air fluff cools and softens clothes. (Models available in 3 col ors and white, as little as $1.97 a week.) The Maytag Company, Newton, Iowa. New Maytag "Halo of Heat" Dryer fast-dries clothes in 26 to 35 minutes-safe as sunshine i OTHtR DRYERS DO THIS: Clothes come in contact with concen trated heat as high as 200. Wrinkling, un even drying, overdry ing are common. N TOO HOT IN ONI SPOT f OCNTU, I IVIN Hf AT 1 I WMOUNDS VciOTHIS J ONLY MAYTAG DOES THIS: Regular loads dry at 105'-115. Ends overdrying. Clothes dry fluffy, evenly, with fewer wrinkles. EXCLUSIVE NEW AIR INTAKE FILTER KEEPS WHITES SPOTLESS. Removes dust, soot and dirt from all incoming air. Keeps r-- your clothes sweet, fresh and spot lessly clean. WRINKLES DISAPPEAR WHEN YOU PUSH THIS fwsHWw.n 1 BUTT0N-SP"1 "Wash 'n Wear" set l j ' ting removes wrinkles but leaves "per L manent" Dleats. rrrnaa ... Saves ironing on all the new fabrics. GAS AND ELECTRIC DRYERS V ALASKA? by Evan Charles Uld glory's in for another face-lifting! Congress has approved Alaska as the 49th star in the Flag, and in December the President is expected to make it official. The territory will become our largest state, but least populated and probably least known, too. Just see how many of these questions you can answer correctly about our newest state: 1. The name ."Alaska" comes from: a. Russian, meaning "big snow"; b. Indian, meaning "Seward's icebox"; c. Eskimo, meaning "great land." 2. Compared with the rest of the United States, Alaska is: a. just as large; b. half as large; c. one-fifth as large. 3. The new state has a glacier covering 1,500 square miles, an area greater than the entire state of Rhode Island; it is called: a. St. Mary's; b. Malaspina; c. Matterhorn. 4. Alaska's biggest city is: a. Juneau; b. Anchorage; c. Fairbanks. 5. The discoverer of Alaska was: a. Alexei Pribilof; b. Ferdinand Magellan; c. Vitus Bering. 6. America's highest mountain is in our 49th state; its name is: a. Mt. McKinley; b. Mt. Whitney; c. Mt. Russell. 7. The new state's official flower is the: a. edelweiss; b. forget-me-not; c. ice lily. 8. The admittance of Alaska to the Union gives the United States several active volcanoes, one of which is: a. Wrangell; b, Pelee; c. Stromboli. 9. The last census gave the new state a population of approximately: a. 128,000; b. 628,000; c. 1,280,000. 10. The richest industry of Alaska is: a. gold mining; b. forestry; c. fishing. 01 '6 is 8 :tti 89 'o c !q t Iq g ! jj Id :smmsuV Family Weekly, October 19, 19SS
