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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1963 C 7 Ironing Can Be Minimized In Dryer You can minimize ironing if you bear this fact in mind (bout the. characteristics of ynthetic fibers, such as Ny lon, Orion, Acrilan, Dacron and the like. They all have the property of 'relaxing' when exposed to heat and 'stiffening' under normal room temperatures. Here is a washing and drying recipe prepared by the American Home Laundry Manufactur ers' association that will in sure getting the best results with these fabrics . . . Navy Mothers Set All-Day Meeting Central Point - An all-day session is planned by Central Point Navy Mothers club Wednesday, February 13 be ginning at 10:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Cecil King, 525 Mazama street, Central Point. A noon potluck luncheon will be served. Mothers of Navy, Marine or Coast Guard personnel are invited. Southern Oregon's Early American and Colonial Specialty Shop . the COLONIAL HOUSE (at Trowbridge Electric) main and fir 773-6241 with free customer parking It's Free! 'u, A FREE ft W 3 (LJ Lots of New Recipes ! New Menus ! Easier way to prepare meals And it's ALL FREE. Attend KYJC YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE STATION 1-2-3-0 RADIO When you launder items con taining synthetics or blends using these fibers, you should wash them in luke warm to cold water to keep wrinkling to a minimum dur ing the agitation and spinning cycles of the washer. The wear wrinkles that were in the garments before you put them in the washer will re main, as the water temper ature is too low to completely relax the fibers. Reverse Tactocs Then you reverse your tac tics. You place the garments in the dryer to the wash and wear setting, or the regular setting if you have no choice, which will supply the heat that will be needed to 'relax' the fabric so that it sheds its wrinkles. Make sure that you remove clothes as soon as the dryer stops so that the heat of the drum will not reset wrinkles as the garments lie in a heap at the bottom. That way a light touch-up with the iron will be all that is necessary. Some dryers have a buzzer that alerts you about a min v,net " ,.Ae 13" . be tC ,ic n ,, mm m m m m PRIZES GALORE! THESE Use ute before the appliance has completed its cycle. This helps as a reminder if you've got ten involved in some other projects. No homemaker has time to refer to washing recipes every time she throws in a load. And let's face it, when - and when not - to have heat can get to be a mixup. But re membering these basic point ers when laundering easy-care fabrics will cut hours off of ironing time. Visitors Attend Bethel Session Illinois V a 11 e y - Several visitors attended the Febru ary 4 session of Bethel 36, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters held in Kerby. In cluded were Len Carmichael, Compton. Calif., Thomas Ad ams. James Duerkcs and George Blue, worshipful mas ter of the Belt Masonic lodge of Kerby. Refreshments were served. Next bethel meeting will be February 18. It's Fun! It's Informative! KYJC's FABULOUS M COOKING SCHOOL Tuesday-Wednesday & Thursday FEBRUARY 12-13-14 i to 3 P.M. Each Day - KYJC, with the cooperation V.rtCt ffS!J."! A OUTSTANDING FOOD EXPERTS WILL BE PRESENT: Beverly Lyons (Polly Pacific) Pacific Power & light (Copco Division) Helene Kralowec, Home Economist Oregon Beef Council, Portland Dr. E. W. Harvey OSU Seafoods laboratory, Astoria Plus at least 2 Nationally Known Chefs Demonstrating Their Specialties Today 12 noon Mt. Pitt chapter. Townsend club, Mrs. Ida Kelly, 16 Quince St., Medford. ! to 4 p.m. Alex Bos re ception and art exhibit. Ash land Art gallery-workshop, 31 Water st., Ashland. Monday 12 noon Beehive club, Olive Rebekah lodge. Mrs. C. D. Hershiser, 1255 Sweet rd. 12:30 p.m. Adarcl P-st Matrons club. Mrs. George Mero, 1615 Thomas rd. 1:30 p.m. Jackson County Retired Teachers association, Girls Community club. 7 p.m. Slimmer Yets TOPS club. Sacred Heart hospital social room. 7:30 p.m. Butte Falls PTA, high school cafeteria. 7:30 p.m. Shady Cove PTA, school gymnasium. 7:30 p.m. Valley Rogue ex tension unit, Mrs. R. W. Wobbe. 3476 Hollywood ave. 7:45 p.m. Natural Food as sociates, Medford High school, Room 35. 7:45 p.m. Degree of Honor Protective association, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Neighbors of wood craft. Eagles hall. 8 p.m. St. Catherine's guild, St. Mark's Episcopal church. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Presbyterian church circles, Hope, Mrs. Wayne Safley, Box 166, North Phoenix rd.; Mercy, Mrs. Sam B. Harbison, 2125 Orchard Home dr.; Tern pie, Mrs. George Osier, 719 Palm st. 10 a.m. Relief society of Second ward of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, at church, 648 South Ivy st. 10 a.m. Women s associa tion at Presbyterian church. 10 a.m. Phoenix Presby terian church Women's asso ciation. 10 a.m. Women's Mission Beehive Club Plans Meeting A noon luncheon will be served at the Monday, Feb ruary 11 meeting of the Bee hive club of Olive Rebekah lodge, in the home of Mrs. C. D. Hershiser, 1255 Sweet road. Table service will be required. miuvuiru of its advertisers, will have several outstanding food experts present making the "foodorama" a really outstanding event that no harnsmaker should miss. There will be more than hundred free prizes, in cluding radios, small ap pliances, groceries, and a $100 shopping sprea for some lucky lady at top women's clothing store. Every woman attending will receive a shopping bag filled with recipes, menus and other interest ing material. society ot Eastwood Baptist church, at church. 10:30 a.m. Oak Grove Ex tension unit, Mrs. W. H. Ward, 3428 Britt ave. 12:30 p.m. Women's fel lowship of First Baptist church, Girls Community club. 12:30 p.m. First Presby terian church circles, Beth any, Mrs. Max Weston, Uu2 North Riverside ave.; Faith, at church: Grace, Mrs. Russell Penyer, 19 Ross court. 7:30 p.m. Nitelighters Ex tension unit, Mrs. Charles Hewitt, 530 Alder St., Central Point. 7:30 p.m Bethel 55. Job's Daughters, Medford Masonic temple. 7.30 p.m. Candlelight, First Presbyterian church cir cle, Mrs. Ted Mauck, 722 North Riverside ave. 8 p.m. Oregon Nurses as sociation, District 4, board room, Rogue Valley Memorial hospital. 8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES, Central Point Masonic hall. 8 p.m.-MOLB, VFW hall, 42 North Front st, Wednesday 8 a.m. Chartered bus to Mt. Shasta Ski bowl, Grey hound depot. 10:30 a.m. Hillcrest Ex tension unit, Mrs. Warren Kel soe, Route 3, Box 172, Phoenix-Hillcrest hwy. 10:30 a.m. Eagle Point Ex tension unit, Mrs. Steve Wil son, Dutton rd.. White City. 10:30 a.m. Central Point Navy Mothers, Mrs. Cecil King, 525 Mazama, Central Point. 11 a.m. Security Benefit club, Pythian building. 12 noon Mistletoe club, RNA, Girls Community club. 12:30 p.m. Women of Rotary, Mrs. Charles Gustaf son, 2210 Hillcrest rd. 1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neighborhood club, Mrs. G. W. Kellington, 87 Perrydale ave. 7:30 p.m. Medford Lions auxiliary, Mrs. Lee Mellish, 117 Black Oak dr. 8 p.m. Shakespeare inter est group, AAUW, Mrs. John Stong, 2120 Woodlawn dr. 8 p.m Medford Toastmist ress club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Roxy Ann HEC, Mrs. Mabel Christiansen, 504 West Jackson st. Thursday ! 10 a.m Phoenix Extension I unit, Phoenix Presbyterian 1 church fireside room. 10:30 a.m. Howard Exten sion unit, Mrs. N.- F. Gier, 2902 North Pacific hwy. 10:30 a.m. Agate unit, Mrs. Wendell Lusk, Truax rd. 10:30 a.m. Willow Springs Extension unit, Mrs. Alton Minger, 723 Laurel St., Cen tral Point. 12:30 p.m. Medford So journers, Girls Community club. 12:30 p.m. Eleanor Roose- velt league, Colony restaur ant. 8 p.m. Reames chapter, I u&o, iviasoiuc luiuuie. Friday 6:30 p.m. Men of unity, Unity church. 8 p.m. Great Decisions, AAUW, Mrs. Bruce Nelson, 1288 Corona ave. Food Expert On Program Mrs. Helene Kralowec, Portland, home economist for h Orporil, Fitf.t.'f council. Will be oh the program fur the KYJC "Foodorama" on Wed nesday, February 13 at the Holly theatre. "Beeforama Cookery" will be Mrs. Kra- Inwn-'i anhiect and she will demonstrate new and interest ing recipes for beef, one of Oregon's major products. Mrs. Kralowec, a graduate of Washington State univer sity, Pullman, has wnrkeJ as hnmr economist fnr the Seattle Times and the Oregon Journal. Recently she has been a consulting home econo mist for several firms. Mrr. Kralowec is a member of the Oregon Home Econ omics association and past chairman of Portland Home Economists In Business. if,. It Sv Recipe for Fluffy Bread Is Introduced Lorvauis-Homemakors can now make fluffy homemade yeast bread and rolls higher and lighter than traditional recipes allow with directions provided by Oregon Slate uni versity home economists. Similar to batter whip breads now on the market, fluffy bread can be made from favorite recipes mainly with a change in the method of mixing, says Dr. Andrea Mackey, OSU home econo mist. To make air-whipped bread, add all the liquid and about one-third the amount of flour called for in the bread recipe. Mix in a mixer or by hand until thoroughly blended. This I A I A ST0RE H0URS: A I f 0PEN TODAY 1 . Ml 10:00-5:30 J I I I J I Jflfl K I I k Men. t Frl. 9:30-9:00 I I Vlr I flri l 1 I 11 Tu..., Wed., Thur,. and Sat. B v vw Uvll44J 930 5 30 g J W ALWAYS LOTS OF jj I I FREE PARKING... I MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER 1 JV PRESENTS I -brry of jbnGS J jJJS& (ffor Spring I i JfSw n Enough crisp cottons, rich silks, luscious I'm I w""Jr tXlZi ens beauteous blends to start your wardrobe II fiSr w v vY i plans spinning ... your sewing machine vhir I I Pil tffcfxOKl ringl Save as you create your own magic all I II 1 through the house... here are just a few ideas. 1 I 5i4XWiISV YARDS I l Ai JV - 'fA I SPECIAL PURCHASE of meny lovely fabrics In cottons, B j ' 1 1, V xflL tXltwJfr r I rayn nd b'end In lengths up to 10 yrdt. I I liu-a t' '''XyJTfiPvfc k! T w $ I Some prints, some solids; percales, broadcloths, nets, S i IWSW I PRINTED I KRiKTR.o COTTON I Sv yrds ' 1 1 JcriSV. rjt jjiN. A rK,sl ' color5 r"1 desi9ns in "sths 1 1 r--AAIi?fVi5iiX ' up ,0 10 yards; ,R wid,hl of 34 ,0 1 I il CDEPIAI ,lPi'V:i',S 43". Scoop up all olthe fabrics you'll I I I Ol tulAL "SE."-' s. 'tv.w XE3'iV need for a eomplel Spring wardrobe. H I PUSSE SV '; H 1 r.1...---.i-,r .w-,. 2mr :t t'ti, :iih': ' ("wfitmJ-'--"-'i ' vl w 'Jr i ever seen! Easy-care, waih and wear 'JTmj "Of ' T. A XX. t 8 36" crinkle fabric. Cool and erlip! Vrj3Jy"I VTKtNh. ' - Reg. 44c yd. V- 'V fl MAGIC I N'W III JrrviMW p ill vnm i prints m I I You'll r.svsr bsiievs iuch 1 I I sheer olamour could be ma-1 IS I rhm wnhable! 100 Da-1 cotton and 50 r y o n. i! ia I : .u. . t...., I j j I Moral printj. 44" widt. I t a ; 1 I 1 Ml Ws Newberrys Shopping Center Store first mixing develops the glu ten-those long strands of wheat protein that give bread its distinctive character. It also whips air into the mix ture. After mixture ia well blend ed, adJ remainder of the flour, salt, sugar, yeast and shortening. And beat well again. Busy homemakers who may not have time to make favor ite yeast breads in one ope ration can mix the dough one day, refrigerate it and 1ft it rise and bake the ne:.t d ' with no loss in quality in ti.e final product, the home econ omists point out. OSU home economists found Beth prints and solids In a soft lovaly fabric of 50 cotton and 50 rayon. derful for Spring! 79 V BURLA PRINTS Hv you leen Burli printi? M't tci(ing and ntw in both solids jnd gorgeous prints! All cot Ion, washable, 45". in basic studies on dough and bread quality that regardless of the temperature at which dough started to rise the final product came out the same al though cold doughs took long er to rise. Assisting on the project was graduate student. Mrs. Ema gene Fayc Veal, now a high school home economics teach er at Dallas. New York - 0IPB - The Ber lin Tourist office reports now that the German government is granting family loans to ncwlyweds settling there, more than 11,000 couples have already applied for the interest-free loans. SPORTS NOVELTY FARRi.QS FABRICS I 69ya: 77y- 1 In every conceivable color Sporlvwear printi in bright, and popular shade! Dorens new coor, interesting 1 of wonderful weaves. 36 to ,,. uiJ.h. 1 in iS" 1 45" width!, lengths fo 10 "'' Widths 36 fo 45 . J V3rd.. A .Newberrys bargain. ' DAN RIVER TAHITIAN GHINO TWEEDS Genuine Dan Rive, CM.. ,n ,J TJg the most delicious solid col. including the darling of the ore of the season! All cotton, moment, Deep Sea Corall All very waihable, 36" wide. cotton, washable, 45". tag fflgffllMHllHlffllHIIUiUMIHIIIlUil Best Diets Include 'Anything You Like' Chicago UPD One of the country's pioneer producers of diet and health foods be lieves low calorie foods make poor diet fare. Dr. Stephen Gaymont, Hungarian-born bacteriologist, ob jects to crash diets of all low calorie foods because they fail to produce the good eating habits conducive to maintain ing proper weight over the long run. Gaymont, who introduced yogurt into the United States, believes the only effective way to diet is to eat anything you like, but in sensible quanti ties. He's all for letting you eat cake on a diet, but in small pieces. Mrs. Helene Krtlowee . r
