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