That was the one that our neighbor Carole had. Aqua racks, wash arm and wash tube. Two slide switches on the front, for lid release and start---the start switch on hers broke and she jammed it down with a toothpick. She replaced it when she re-did the kitchen with a built-in Kenmore with the gold color racks with the double wash arm.
Those washed well on the normal cycle. What was the difference between short wash and light wash? Could you set it for short wash and then push the button for 145 degree wash and get a 145 degree wash? A friend who had a Norge by D&M got better cleaning by using the 145 degree wash button.
Tom, from what I remember, (short vs. light and I cannot remember which one was which--), but one was kind of like the early pots & pans cycles whereby it did a pre-wash and two rinses and then stopped. And the other was R, W, R, R, D. Or there as one that was R, W, R, R and no heat for "dry". And yes, a user could select the button that gave the R, W, R, R, D and once turned the timer to start that cycle sequences, and then push the 145 degree button.
I'm still around, unfortunately my day job swallows me up and I don't get around to appliancing as much as I'd like to. I work in education and the COVID mess has really put the brakes on a lot of things here as well. Hope everyone is doing well!
we had a very similar portable model when i was growing up, portable, same coppertone color, only it opened from the front and those buttons shown here on the top were on the front control panel. Imagine it was also purchased around 1968 or so. Also had the roto rack for the top rack. Was never used that much, left out in a unheated garage for several years, then we got a kitchen aid superba in 1981.
Hi Tim...I'd drive from North Georgia to pick that one up. I hope you enjoy it when possible and hope your Covid19 life improves with respect to your job, in this coming year.