WEDNESDAY.
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New- York The hot dog't
of the wiener that loolci like a doughnut marki the iirat
time in 57 years that a change hai been attempted in the
shape of the frankfurter. Shown preienting the radical red
hot! it Holly Brook. (UPI Telephoto)
Frankfurter Changes Shape
After Fifty-Seven Years
Br PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Pros, International
New Yock 1UPU The hot
dog's going round.
Tbe appearance- ol the wee
nie that Juolis a doushnut
marks tile titest time in 57
years, that a ehange has been
Guild Show
Set March 1
Asixtoad A spring fashion
show March 1 in the Varsity
theatre will give women of
the valley an opportunity to
see the newest in 1961 styles
and also to assist in the
Shakespearean Festival schol
arship project sponsored by
the Tudor guild.
The feature showing will
have an added attraction of
the popular European cine
ma, "Mon Oncle," starring
Jaques Tate. Curtain time is
set for 8:30 p.m.
; The Tudor guild committee
In charge of the style show
has announced today that the
event is not exclusively for
the ladles but will have
"decided interest" for lis mas
culine audience as well.
-
Square Dancers
Schedule Events
Sauare dance news this
week includes announcement
of a new class for beginners,
and three dance's. ' 1
A class for beginners will
tnrt Thursday. February 16,
at the Roxy Ann Grange hall
on Spring slreet, Medford. It
will be sponsored by me oiar
Promenaders club. The class
.will begin at 8 p.m. and the
iirst two nights of Instruction
will be free.. Byron Dibble
will be Instructor.
Applegaiers . -j
1 Applegaters Square Dance
club will hold a dance Sat
urday, February 18, at the
Provolt Grange hall. A round
dance workshop will begin
at 7:45 p.m. with work on
basic steps for those interest
ed: Square dancing will begin
at 8:30 p.m: with Mr. Dibble
calling. Refreshments will be
potluck style.
Dance at Derby
An open hoedown will be
held at the Derby Community
hall Friday, February 17, at
8:30 p.m. Women attending
are asked to take cookies or
sandwiches.
Eddie Cavln and Jake
Toews will be callers.
The hall Is located nine
miles up the Butte Falls road
off Crater Lake highway.
Buckles and Bowi
; Buckles and Bows club will
hold a dance Saturday at Bell
view Grange, hall beginning
at 8:30 p.m. Floyd Workman
will call. Refreshments will
be potluck. All square dancers
are invited.
' This club plans a Gay
Nineties dance in March, with
the date to be announced.
- Clara & Doreen invite you to see the m
it : f Is ' lar9 Collection $ij
1 ' Cock,ail Frock iV i
JrCraterUlctHwy. & Avenue G TA 6-9401
FEBRUARY 15, 1961
4
going round. The appearance
I attempted in the shape of a
I frankfurter.
I
Hyman Kleinberg, presi
I dent of the firm that's tinker
ing with the shape of a part
of America, said in an inter
view that the "frank in '.he
round" is in response to con
sumer requests.
"At sports events, in par
ticular," he said, "there have
been requests for hot dogs on
round rolls or bagels to lessen
the chance of losing the meat
delicacy while reaching one's
destination through a crowd."
The research and develop
ment devision of Klcinbcrg's
firm (American Kosher Pro
visions company) found that
the hot dog that deviates from
the straight and narrow is 35
per cent easier to hold onto.
"Since one can get a better
grip on the meat," Kleinberg
said, "the chance of a frank
being consumed without spil
lage in a crowd is increased."
The hot dog expert said his
firm's Brooklyn, N. Y., plant
has retooled a portion of its
operation for the manufacture
and stuffing of circular wee
nies.
He said the meat is pressed
In a mold that looks some
thing like a metallic dough
nut, i
The round dogs will be test
marketed In the New York
area within the next several
weeks. National distribution
is planned for spring,
Kleinberg said his firm sells
millions of hot dogs nation
wide and that It probably will
be just a matter of time before
other hot dog makers join the
circle.
The notion of a hot dog that;
looks like a doughnut brought
up the matter of dunking.
' Sure, Kleinberg said.
"They can be dunked in hot
or cold barbecue sauce, in gra
vy or In a saucer of mustard.
You can even serve them
with baked beans in the mid
dle. The future of the round
hot dog Is endless."
Concert,
Announced
A 60-voice A Cappella choir
of Lewis and Clark college,
Portland, will give a concert
in Medford Friday, March 10
The choir's appearance here
Is under the sponsorship of
First Presbyterian church
and the concert will be held
at the church.
This will be the Hth an
nual tour of towns in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Cali
fornia. The director of the choir Is
L. Stanley Glarum, member
of the music faculty of Lewis
and Clark, whose composi
tions and arrangements are
played and sung In many
churches of the United States.
With "Music in the Finest
Choral Tradition" as its
motto, the choir interprets
the music of outstanding com
posers of choral works.
Social Events
; V
Women's News
Legislative Conference
Draws Group
A group of Jackson county
parent - teacher association
members will go to Salem
Thursday to attend a lcgisla
live conference of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Among those attending from
the Medford area will be Mrs.
Leigh Gustlson, Oregon Con
gress of Parents and Teach
ers president, who will also
greet the delegates at the op
ening session; Mrs. William
Seibcrt, president, Jackson
County Council of Parent
Teacher associations; Mrs.
Thomas Ness, county legisla
tive chairman; Mrs. Max Wes
ton, president, Medford Co
ordinating Council of Parent
Teacher associations; Mrs,
Douglas Lamb, Mrs. Ernest
Chriss and Mrs. Myrna Frink,
principal, Griffin Creek
School.
A group from the Jackson-ville-Ruch
area will include
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tweedy,
Mrs. Glen Travis, Mrs. Stan
ley Larson, Mrs. B. J. Hunter
and Mrs. Arthur Goff.
All unit presidents and leg
islative chairmen on both the
council and unit levels from
throughout the state were In
vited to attend. The confer
ence, presided over by Oregon
Congress legislative director,
Mrs. David McCarthy, Port
land, will be held 1n the Cap
itol building. Those attending
Bethel Holds
Junior Night;
Events Set
Central Point-Junior bethel
night was held by Bethel 38,
International Order of Job's
Daughters, at Central Point
Masonic hall last week. Hon
ored Queen Helen Goff pre
sided. The younger daughters par
ticipating in the ceremonies
were the Misses Jcrl Gardner,
recorder; Sharon Thompson,
chaplain; Carol Millard, li
brarian; Nancy Johnson, first
messenger; Teri Lee Martin,
third messenger; Linda bny
der, fourth messenger; Rena
Offutt, fifth messenger; Elin
Livingston, senior custodian
and Linda Chisum, junior cus
todian. Paul Hopkins, associate
guardian, presented a gold
merit award to Miss Ellen
Ward, and silver merit awards
to the Misses Cora Belle
Ravcnor and Cathleen Harsh.
It was announced that Miss
Cora Belle Ravenor has trans
ferred to Bethel 69, Medford.
The bethel continued plans
for the rummage sale to be
held March 3 and 4 by estab
lishing two teams under the
leadership of the Junior and
senior princesses to compete
in collecting items for sale.
The teams arc headed by Miss
Janet Hobbs, senior princess,
and Miss June Hopkins, jun
ior princess.
Following the meeting re
freshments were served by
the Misses Cathleen Harsh,
Melba Graham and Janice
Campbell with assistance from
their mothers.
The Misses Nancy, Tanya
and Elaine Johnson were re
sponsible for the decorations
of the evening. The outline of
a large red heart footed with
three white tapers centered
the approach to the rostrum,
behind which hung white
steamers bedecked with val
entines. While standing hearts
centered with red roses hod
been placed on the pedestals
in the west and the refresh
ment table was decorated with
a large heart portraying cupid
and his arrows.
Prospect Women
To Serve Dinner
Prospect-Plans for a Lion's
regional dinner, to be held in
the Prospect Community hall
Man 1 were made at a recent
meeting of the Prospect Lions
auxiliary held at Bccklc's
cafe, Union Creek.
The auxiliary will prepare
and serve the dinner for an
estimated 100 Lions who will
represent the 12 Lion's clubs
in this region.
Also discussed was the val
entine box which is sent every
year to the Oregon School for
the Blind In Salem, so that
the 96 blind children there
will have a happier Valen
tine's day. Auxiliary members
prepared homemade cookies
and candy, and the club pur
chased poper hats, favors,
valentine napkins and candy.
The executive board will
meet February 22 at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Goodc, with
Mrs. Duane Payne as co-hostess.
Plans will be made for
members to attend the aux
iliary's annual 'state spring
board meeting in Medford
March 8.
from Here
will have an opportunity to
see both the House and Senate
in session.
A special hearing of the
Joint Senate-House Education
committee will be held for
the group. Governor Mark O
Hatfield will bring greetings
at the morning session and the
new superintendent of public
instruction, Dr. Leon Minear,
will speak.
At the close of the meet
ing, Mrs. Gustison will go to
Portland with Mrs. McCarthy
where she will attend several
committee meetings on Fri
day. These will include the
planning committee for lead
ership training for the Oregon
Congress' board of managers
of 1061, and the continuity
and procedure committee. She
will also meet with the joint
legislative conference commit
tee of the Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers, Oregon
Education association and
Oregon School Boards' asso
ciation to evaluate the state
wide "Lights on for Educa
tion" programs held January
5, 1961.
Travel Program
Given for Club
Ashland - Arm-chair travel
from Ashland to Africa was
the Monday afternoon experi
ence for 17 members of Fort
nightly Study club. They met
at the home of Mrs. Parker
Hess, 136 South Mountain
avenue, to hear about the
travels of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence M. Litwiller.
The proxy jet journey took
off following a 1:30 dessert
luncheon and for the next
hour transported its listeners
to England where Mr. and
Mrs. Litwiller were met by
their daughter Doris, a first
lieutenant in the U.S. Air
Force. Together they enjoyed
the scenic and historic sights
of the British Isles, Paris and
Rome. Highlights were a per
formance of "My Fair Lady"
in London; shopping in Paris,
and opera in Rome.
Mrs. Litwiller and her hus
band spent three weeks in
Egypt and Israel, flying from
Tel-Aviv to Johannesb u r g.
South Africa, where they
visited for six weeks with
the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Misch-
ke. Mrs. Litwiller and Mrs.
Mischke are sisters.
During their South African
stay the Ashland travelers
visited such world famous
places as Kruger Park, game
preserve; awesome Victoria
Falls on the Zambezi river,
and the interesting Portgu
guroe colony of Mozambique.
Stop-overs were made in Vi
enna and Frankfurt before
the Lltwillers reached Copen
hagen to take their Los An-gclcs-bound
jet.
The clubs half-hour sub
ject was presented by Mrs.
Raymond Lininger, who re
viewed a recent article en
titled "Your Responsibilities
in the Coming Decade," an
analysis and an appeal for in
creased educational opportu
nities and facillities for all
age levels.
Who Says
No Bread
On A
Diet?
Who says no bread on a diet?
We say bread's too vital a food for
most people to go without!
We say, you can eat
t
Roman Meal Bread
3 times a day and keep
in shape. Start todayl
lOOI FOR THE GLADIATOR.
YOUR CHAMPION OF FLAVOR
excJusirriy-
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Mrs. Ella Piercy, 98, was
members of Medford Beauticians association visited the
Jackson County Farm home recently. Working on Mrs.
Piercy are Mrs. Ida Austin (left) and Mrs. Lorraine Miller.
Mrs. Miller is state chairman of National Beauty Salon week
which opened last Sundy. Mn, Piercy, widow of a Civil
War veteran, has lived at the home for several yean.
Forward Through the Ages
Is Theme for Prayer Day
Using the theme,
Forward !
Through the Ages," the pro
gram for the annual World
Day of Prayer sponsored by
the Medford Council of Unit
ed' Church Women will stress
the importance of this, the
75lh anniversary of the an
nual observance. From a very
small beginning, with but two
countries joining in prayer for
mission work m both foreign
and home fields, the chain of
prayer has grown to such pro
portions that 145 countries
now participate in this world
wide observance.
The Medford service will
be held in the First Christian
church, Ninth and Oakdale
avenue, Friday, February 17,
from 10 a.m. to 12 noon,
The service for each year
is written by women of one
of the affiliated countries and
this year's program has been
prepared by women of the
United States under the direc
tion of Miss Sue Wendell, for
merly associate executive sec
retary of the divisions of for
eign missions of the National
Church council.
Two special projects will
be emphasized by the world
wide Council of Churches dur
ing 1961. One project will be
help to Africa to assist in
the literacy program of that
country. This will call for
translation and distribution of
half a million books with
African educators assisting.
Alaska is the other Chris
tian concern of great impor
tance, it is stated.
Alaska has 233,000 inhab
itants and, according to the
report, only 10 per cent at-
Returns
Ashland - After a two
months' stay in the Bay area
and the Monterey peninsula.
Mrs. Coral Sabo is now at
home in Ashland at 48 Fifth
street.
FLUHRER'S
BAKERY
given a new hair-do when
tend church or have interest
in church activities. The as
sisting program is to include
secretarial aid, office equip
ment and travel.
It is hoped that each woman
attending the Friday morning
service will bring a friend
with her to the meeting.
Mrs. Walter Higgins, chair
man for the day states that
music will be featured dur
ing the worship service.
Children will be cared for
by an attendant.
i it A v:
aT'.v J i l
It0
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITEDI
Main and Bartlett Streets
Calendar
Wednesday:
7 p.m. - Veterans of World
War I, barracks and auxiliary,
Girls Community club.
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Inter-
national'Order of Job Daugh
ters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m.TRogue River FTA,
Rogue River school cafeteria.
8 p.m. - Medford Jayceettes
home of Mrs. Michael Smith,
42 Rose st.
8 p.m.. - Roxy Ann Home
Economics club, home of Mrs,
Minnie Cameron, 2946 Rob
erts rd.
Thursday:
10 a.m. - Derby Home Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs.
Carl Harmon.
10:30 a.m.-Lone Pine Home
Extension unit, Roxy Ann
Grange hall.
10:30 a.m. -Phoenix First
Presbyterian church, Worn
en's association, at church.
1 p.m. - Medford Blue Star
Mothers, Santo hall. .
1:30 p.m. - Jacksonville
Garden club, Community hall.
1:30 p.m. - Sams Valley La
dies club, home of Mrs. El
wood Abbott, Highway 234.
1:30 p.m. - Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, fire
place room, First Presbyterian
church.
3:30 p.m.-H. P. Jewett
school, Central Point Elemen
tary and Junior High School
Parent Teachers association,
Jewett school cafetorium. ,
-4
Mrs. Thornton Gapen
Hostess for Party '
Applegate - A shower was
held recently for Mrs. Coker
Fields Rathbone III at the
home of Mrs. Thornton Gapen.
Mrs. Rathbone is making her
home with her husband's par
ents on Thompson creek while
her husband spends a year in
Korea.
About 20 women gathered
at the home of Mrs. Gapen
during the afternoon session
of the Ladies Missionary Sew
ing group. The morning had
been spent in sewing on quilts
and rugs.
WAX
Good Reading
Program Topic
Ashland - Friday was guest
day at the Soroptimist club
luncheon held in the Mark
Antony hotel. A valentine
motif was used in table deco
rations of miniature heart
blossoming trees and lighted
red tapers. Napkins and fa
vors in red gave a festive
party touch.
The program was presented
by Mrs. Frances Worth, club
president, who spoke on
"Good Reading," out lining
and giving thumbnail reviews
of the top bocks of the year.
Mrs. Worth, who is one of the
Ashland librarians, reported
that nationally non-fiction is
running far ahead of fiction
with the reading public.
Included in the non-fiction
listing were "Born Free" by
Adamson; "The Waste Mak
ers" by Packard; "The Good
Years" by Lord; "Out of the
Air" by McBride; "My Wild
erness" by Douglas, and "The
Public Years" by Baruch.
Among the fiction of current
popularity she mentioned
"Pomp and Circumstance" by
Noel Coward, and "Sense of
Values," third novel by Sloan
Wilson.
Past presidents of Soropti
mist club will entertain the
members at their annual eve
ning party February 27 at the
home of Mrs. Worth. At that
time Mrs. Hattie Litwiller
OUR SPECIAL
Good Quality Silver Plated
ROLL TRAY
5-in. x 14-in.-Reg. 7.70
SPECIAL Mai! and Pnone
$4
95
Orders
Phone SP 3-6206
Please add 50c
for handling
an elastic
that lasts up to
3 times longer
than an ordinary
cotton bra
living bra
with new
stretch-ever
elastic $395
It's omaiing New Stretch-ever
elastic keeps its life month after month.
It con be machine washed even bleached
... it won't pucker or stretch out like ordinary
elastic. Now every woman can enjoy the
Heavenly Comfort of a Ploytex Living Bra -because
it lasts so long that it is
actually thriftier than on ordinary
cotton bra.'
Now avoilable in nylon or
new cotton-Dacron cups.
White 32A to 42C $3.95.
"0" sizes $4.95. .
Phone SP 2-6423
will show colored slides taken
during a summer's trip to
Africa. ;
Add chopped walnuts to -pancake
mix batter and top
the finished hot cakes with '
dark corn syrup.
LOOK!
JOLLY TIME
IN THE
BIG
ECONOMY
SIZE!
HAS NEW
ZIP OPEN TOP
SQUARE DANCING
IS FUN!!
Your chance to find out how
much fun you can have is now!
The Star Promenaders are spon
soring a new class to start
THURSDAY, FEB. 16th
At ROXY ANN GRANGE
8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
First Two Nites Free
Instructor Bun Dibble
For Information Call
SP 3-6355 - SP 2-7775
THIS WEEK
Filled
lers
.MEDFORD, OREGON
bra
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