Western Party
Is Given By
Junior Women
Each year members of the
Medford Junior Women's club
entertain their husbands at a
patio dinner party. In past
years the parties have been
patterned on an international
basis with Mexican, Italian
nd Hawaiian themes. Last
year the event was based on a
Beatnik theme with an Inter
national flavor.
August 25, husbands of the
club members were guests at
Western party at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Jack L. Lust, 309
Havana Street. Signs at the
front of the house directed
those attending to various
western areas at the rear. The
patio and yard were decor
ated with saddles, bales of
hay, horse blankets and west
ern figures which Included an
"old gray mare" which was
put out to pasture in the back
yard.
Husbands and wives were
given name tags which were
decorated with brands fash
ioned from the men's initials.
Couples with matching brands
then participated as partners
In games and races.
Dinner was served by Mrs.
Lust and Mrs. Harlan Weaver,
who were co-hostesses. After
dinner, music was provided
by the Coachmen trio.
The party adjourned to the
Pioneer Village in Jackson
ville where a wagon and
mules were waiting to take
them on a hay-ride through
the hills surrounding Jackson
ville. 1
Guests
Ashland - Recent guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde E. Smith, 269 B street,
have been Mr. Smith's sister
and her granddaughter, Mrs.
Naomi Grunewald and Bar
bara Grunewald, Oakland,
Calif. Mrs. Grunewald taught
in the Ashland schools at one
time.
Guests Here ,
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hagan,
El Monte, Calif., were guests
recently of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Fraysher, 2035 Sunset drive
Mrs. Hagan is a sister of Mrs.
Fraysher.
three and one-half
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL
Your Charge Account Invited Ride
Main and Bsrtlett Streets
. ,
Women's News
Social Events
mm. ' w,rv j
Serve oven-warmed ready-to-eat oat cereal with warm cocoa .
or chocolate milk for a different and exciting breakfast.
You won't know until you try but the flavor of cocoa and the
crisp baked-brown flavor of the oat cereal will make this com-,
bination a breakfast treat.
The same ready-to-eat cereal can play a big part in topping
your first apple dessert of the year, adding crispness and stability.
Breakfast cereals add food values, especially protein, B vitamins,
riboflavin, niacin, and thiamine, and essential minerals.
Cranberry Apple
i cups thin sliced apples,
taoouc 4 large appiesj
1 pound can whole
cranberry sauce
1 teaspoon cinnamon
4 cup flour -
presweetened
Place sliced apples in a shallow baking dish. Spoon whole
cranberry sauce over apples. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Cover with
foil. Bake in moderate oven (350F) 20 minutes or until apples
- seem tender. Mix flour, brown sugar and butter, to form crumbs.
Stir in ready-to-eat oat cereal. Take casserole from oven, remove
foil, and sprinkle with cereal-sugar topping. Continue to bake
until topping browns and juice bubbles up thickly. Serve warm
'vith cream. Makes 6 servings.
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Many Changes
Said Due In
Nation's Schools
Washington - (UPB - Stu
dents in the next decade
might very well study in a
school that has no windows,
no grades and yipee no
report cards!
Such expectations are based
on experimental studies now
under way on building design,
teaching tools, changes in cur
riculum. Changes around the corner,
as authorities at the National
Education Association reports
them, include: '
Classrooms of different
sizes. If the "team teaching"
method becomes popular,
school buildings will have to
be changed. Team teaching
will require large rooms for
use when the entire class gets
together and smaller ones for
small group tutoring.
Television. An increasing
number of schools are using it
now as a teaching aid.'
Tape recorders. Especially
helpful in teaching foreign
languages, recorders now are
being used in conjunction
with slides and films to pro
vide a running commentary
for the ear to match visual
stimulus.
Tests. There will un
doubtedly be fewer outside
tests, already under fire from
school administrators. It's
wasteful to give so many
tests, the administrators say,
because many duplicate meas
urement of the same thing
academic ability.
G r a d e s. An articulate
group of educators, whose
number is growing, says that
grouping pupils on the basis
of age is illogical since age
alone has little to do with the
level of ability of the student.
Grouping on the basis of
grades in each subject Is bet
ter. But the best is abolishing
grades and erasing report
cards, too. Instead, each stu
dent should be taught, these
educators say, as much and
as fast as he can absorb it,
1 .
Young Adults
Troublesome'
Says Sociologist
Berkeley, Calif. -fUPD- Some
people think young teen-agers
are a headache but a team
of University of California so-
ciologists says young adults
from 18 to 25 years of age
are much more troublesome.
Dr. Gertrude Selznick and
John Larktns report the
young adults are more likely
lo be in the divorce courts, in
prison or on a psychiatrists
couch than any other age
group in the united States.
Selznick and Larkins told
of their findings in a 28-page
report, "What is Known
About Young Adults," releas
ed by the University's Survey
research center.
"In short, young adults 'be
long' less," said the report,
"and when they do belong,
they belong in more tenuous
and tentative ways.
One of the worst frustra
tions to the young adult is
employment. He is the first to
be fired and the last to be
hired.
"It's a wonder that young
adults, with no trade, living
from hand to mouth on a sub
marginal income and often
strapped with the responsi
bilities of marriage (and par
enthood) don't wind up much
worse off than they do," says
Dr. Selznick.
She found that only a small
proportion of them actually
get into serious trouble, but
many come very close.
Selznick and Larkins ex
plained a prime cause for the
difficulty. All the prestige and
reward go to college graduates
and four out of five young
Americans don't go to college.
"It is this huge, forgotten
group that is experiencing the
most difficulty," said Dr. Selz
nick.. Visitors
Central Point Recent vis
itors at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. L. L. Rowe were Mrs. I.
R. Schlange and her three
daughters, Pat, Diane and
Marion, Ventura, Calif, Mrs.
Schlange is a sister-in-law of
Dr. Rowe.
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OREGON
Was Mona Lisa A Man?
Experts, Tourists Argue
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press International
Paris (UPB A debate
between art experts over
whether Mona Lisa was
really a man caused a stir re
cently among tourists in the
Louvre museum.
Tourists who flocked to see
the da Vinci p a 1 n t i n g ex
pressed shock, amusement
and disbeliei over the specu
lation. But some agreed the
lady with the mysterious smile
might have been a male.
The latest argument started
in Stockholm when Swedish
painter and art critic Torburg
Ottosdotter said Mona seemed
male to her.
In London, former Royal
Academy President Albert
Richardson said, "It's a pos
sibility. But Royal Academy
President Sir Charles Whee
ler said "The Mona Lisa seems
to me the embodiment of
womanhood." London critic
Mervyn Levy said all of Leo
nardo da Vinci's women sub
jects were "sexless."
Tourists at Mona s nome
grounds in the Louvre crowd
ed about the painting today
and gave serious scrutiny to
the famous smiling face.
A Jok.t
"It could easily be a man,
announced one American
tourist, Mrs. Philip Frank of
Detroit. "I've seen many faces
in Florence on men that are
like that long, thin nose,
soft mouth, beautiful hands
perhaps da Vinci did this
portrait of a man as a private
Joke."
She and her husband stooa
with some 30 tourists examin
ing the portrait, which hangs
In a gold-and-red velvet frame
on a special red veivet-cov-
ered wall on the second floor
of the vast museum.
The painting, smaller than
the other da Vincls around it,
is covered with glass. A red
velvet rope and a guide keep
the curious at their distance.
"H u m m p h ," said Mr,
Frank. "It looks feminine to
me. There's a soft expression
which I don't associate with
men."
Another tourist spoke up
"Effeminate men were ill da
Vinci's circle."
"I should say it's a -worn.
an," an English woman said
firmlv. "A mischievous wom
an who knows everytning
about the world. Not an ordi
nary woman but one who's
reached the pit and come up
again.
"Her mouth is most femi
nine. It's a woman," said
Dutch tourist.
Tourists Disagree
"If you really look, you
can see the man's face," put
in another American, Olivia
de Sclplo of Cambria Heights,
Long Island, New York.
"Impossible to think it
could be a man," declared
Pauline Cleary of Tampton,
Mass.
"She has an evil smile,"
said an Irish visitor, Mrs.
Dick Denton, of Polly Lesson.
"I can understand the chap
who said he wants to throw
something at her. I feel the
same way. But oh, no, not a
man." '
A French guide herded a
group of American tourists to
the painting and droned, "It
took four years to paint . . .
to distract the v..iodel da Vinci
kept talking to her and so her
eyes seem to follow you . . ."
He added briskly, "It's quite
possible she was a man, espe
cially if we think of the life
of da Vinci."
A Californa teen-age girl
said, "Aw, if I didn't know
that was the Mona Lisa I'd
walk right by it. Nothln' spe
cial to me."
Family Returns
After Trip South
Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Simpson and two sons,
Myer Creek road, returned
Sunday from a motor trip to
southern California. Mr.
Simpson, vj'ho is In charge of
public relations for Southern
Oregon college, is beginning
his sabbatical year by visiting
various colleges on the coast.
Holds 72 Pes. China, 60 Pet. Silverware and Mora
FIITERSTREAM WASHING RANDOM LOADING
Experts Claim It the Basil
JOHNSTON STORES
112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
Seen To Be at the Medford Shopping Canter
The Louvre man guarding
the painting appeared upset
to hear the controversy.
'They've said that for
years!" he cried. "They say
Mona Lisa is a eunuch and
that's why she smiles! How
can they! Look at that facet
Those eyes! That mouth,
those gentle hands . . ."
Another guide laughed
heartily.
Nobody knows, he said,
'Nobody knows."
Paris A debate betwean
art experts over whether
Leonardo Da Vinci's "Mona
Lisa" was really a man spread
to the painting's home in the
Louvre museum here. The
argument, started in Stock-
helm when a Swedish painter
and art critic Torburg Ottos
dotter. said Mona seemed
male to her, had some tourists
here agreeing that the lady
with the mysterious smile
might have been a man. (UPI)
Families Want
Dining Rooms, !
Builders Say ,
By JOYCE SCHULLER
United Press International
Chicago - (UPII - American
families again want dining
rooms or at least clearly de
fined dining areas.
Builders attest to this fact,
and A. L. Margolis, executive
vice president of a furniture
manufactur ing company
(Dearborn) reports a marked
increase in the sale of full
scale dining room pieces.
Margolis has found that
apartment dwellers no longer
want the dinette-sized tables
or drop-leaf tables with a
living room look that once
were so fashionable. He be
lieves that even families with
no dining room and no space
for one want dining room
furniture that looks the part.
The object is to create a
dining room look in a corner
of the living room, if neces
sary. ,
Raise Floor
In some cases, this is done
by raising a portion of the
floor to set off the dining
area. In other cases, a dif
ferent wallpaper defines the
limits of the dining area.
Homemakors with separate
dining rooms seem to prefer
early American furnishings
for the dining room intended
for regular and everyday use
by the family.
But Margolis reported an
Increasing demand, too, for
the old-time elegant dining
room with crystal chandeliers
and mahogany furniture in the
18th century tradition of
Chippendale and Sheraton.
Contemporary furniture for
the dining room Is frequently
the graceful Danish type with
gently flared legs, open wood
frames and modern textured
fabrics. But some of the con
temporary dining furniture
now is upholstered in such
traditionally elegant fabrics
as rich damasks and antique
satins that make for a more
formal look.
Margolis foresees an Increas
ing trend . toward the more
formal look In dining room
furniture as more people be
gin building homes with a
separate dining room instead
of the dining nook in so many
ranch-type homes today.
Ham and Eggs
Creamed Good
For Breakfast
September, long celebrated
as Better Breakfast Month, is
the time to take a good look
at your breakfast habits. Too
many people do not enjoy this
most important meal of the
day. There are so many
choices of foods and such a
variety of ways to prepare
them that breakfast should
never be so dull that it is
skipped. By making wise food
choices one-fourth to one-third
of your daily nutrient needs
will be met at this morning
meal.
Creamed ham and eggs Is
a good breakfast dish both
from the standpoint of nutri
tion and taste appeal. Use '
cup butter, V cup flour, V
to V4 teaspoon dry mustard.
2 cups milk, IVi cups diced
cooked ham (Vi-inch cubes),
4 hard-cooked eggs, salt and
pepper.
Melt butter over low heat,
blend in flour and mustard.
Add milk and cook over low
heat, stirring constantly until
smooth and thickened. Add
diced ham and hard-cooked
eggs cut in eighths. Season to
taste and heat thoroughly.
serve on crisp waflles or
toast. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
-t
Keep potted hydrangeas In
a cool, well-lighted spot and
water twice a day when in
bloom.
K't the skirt and sweater
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it today. Buy plenty, too
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at PICK'S
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
7:30 to 9 P.M.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1962
Judge Talks
For Club
Ashland - Soroptimists
learned first hand some of the
problems that face a munici
pal Judge when they heard
Richard Cottle speak on the
subject at their luncheon
meeting last Friday in the
Mark Antony Crown room.
The city Judge expressed
concern over the apathy of
adults and the tendency of
parents to shift responsibility.
He told of numerous instances
so involved with home en
vironment that legal meas
ures were difficult. He feels
that punishment should fit the
crime, especially for juveniles
who are guilty ot vandalism,
and recommends hard physi
cal lnbor rather than mone
tary fines alone.
Judge Cottle urged every
one to accept civic responsi
bility, especially in willing
ness to serve on juries. At the
conclusion of his talk there
was a question and answer
period.
Mrs. Mabel Winston con
ducted the meeting. At the
monthly business session Fri
day, September 7 Mrs. Louise
Walters, chairman of the Fes
tival booth concession, will
make her final report.
Tests show it costs less to
open the refrigerator door a
few times for longer periods
than it does to open it often
for short periods.
CIAL
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Boy Skirt 7.99
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II -aV IIJI II
A 7
Guild Cancels
Monthly Session;
Breakfast Given
Ashland Tudor guild will
not meet in September, the
post-play party on Sunday
night at the Mark Antony
hotel having taken the place
of the regular monthly ses
sion. The guild will convene
October 3 to hear the festival
season reports.
Among various Tudor
Guild events held during the
season was a breakfast hotted
by Mr. and Mrs. Franl; Davis
August 27 in their spacious
gardens and home on Scenic
drive. More than 90 members
of the Shakespearean Festival
company were entertained at
the outdoor morning party.
Mrs. Ethel Putney assisted
Mr. and Mrs. Davis in serving
the breakfast that has become
an annual event at the Davis
home.
Family Leaves
For Airfield
. Ashland - Sgt. Glenn Dur
ham, his wife and their two
children, who were visitors
for 10 days at the home oC
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert L. Durham, 134 Church,
street, left Friday for Spo
kane, where Sergeant Dur
ham s to be stationed at Fair
child Airfield. Last month the
family returned from three
years in Puerto Rico.
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