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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1962)
t c SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON Exchange Teacher Talks For Friends of Library Lack of flexibility, result ing from centralized control by the state, is a problem for educators in Australia, ac cording to John Smock, who spoke Monday evening for a meeting of the Friends of the Library of Jackson county. Mr. Smock, Mcdford High school teacher, spent the past year in Australia under the Fulbright exchange program A shortage of properly qualified teachers, also, is an acute problem. Mr. Smock said that many persons with little or no teacher training are engaged in teaching in Australia. At the end of what is equivalent to the junior year in high school in the United States, a student is eligible to attend a teacher training college in Australia. This training is for two years and results in inadequately trained 19 and 20-ycar-otd teachers entering the elemen tary school field, the speaker said. Mr. Smock feels however, that the student who is eligi ble to enter Australian univer sities, graduates with an edu cation equal, and many times the superior, of university graduates in the United Stales. . Australia spends three and a half per cent of the national income on education. Many new schools are being built and in Melbourne, alone, the number of high schools has tripled In the past few years. Mr. Smock stated that in one high school in which he tHught, there were a thousand students but said Australians prefer smaller schools with KEEPfiti an enrollment as low as 600. He said his class enrollment averaged between 35 and 45. Students eligible to con tinue their education in col leges or universities have available many scholarships both from stale and private sources, he said. The matricu lation examinations arc ex tremely difficult and lengthy. Mr. Smock said one pleas ant aspect of teaching in Aus tralia was the "tea break" both morning and afternoon for teachers and students. The speaker was introduced by Jerry Martin, Hoover teacher, program chairman for the Friends. A short business meeting of the Friends preceded the speaker. Omar Bacon, he:id librarian, announced the gift of an electric magnifying read er from the Crater Lions' club to the library for use by per sons with sight problems. He, also, announced the selection of the records purchased with a gift from the Friends. Mrs. N. H. Denver, presi dent, appointed Miss Claire Hanley, Mrs. Lclaiid Mcnlier and Mr. Bacon as a nominat ing committee to select can didates for election for the coming year. .The evening concluded with a coffee hour. Visit Scripters Ashland Week end visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Scriptcr, 283 Sce nic drive, were their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Scripler, of Eugene, who at tended the college Homecom ing festivities. Mr. Scriptcr, a 1981 graduate of Southern Oregon college, is taking graduate work and teaching at the University of Oregon. Mrs. Scriptcr is the former Suzanne Bordeaux. Marriage Rites Held in Eureka From Eureka, Calif., comes news of the wedding of Miss Arlcnc Kasper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kasper of that city to Robert Bright, a former Mcdford resident. A group of relatives and friends from here attended the riles. The bridegroom Is a son of Mrs. Pauline Bright, 625 Franquette street, and Orvel Bright, Eureka. The ceremony was perform ed October 6 in the Eureka Apostolic Faith church by the Rev. David McCollum. Bronze and yellow pompon chrysanthemums deco rated the church. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of imported Chantilly lace and chrystal with V-shaped neckline, and long sleeves. The skirt was designed with a lace front and scalloped hem line and the back had alternating tiers of lace and chrystal pleats which ended in a chapel train. Her "fingertip veil of French illusion was held by a crown of pearls. She carried three CBPW Schedule Guest Speaker Roy Price, a graduate of Westmont college in Santa Barbara, Calif., will be guest speaker al dinner meeting for Christian Business and Professional Women's council of Mcdford Thursday, Novem ber 1. The event, to be held at 6:15 p.m., will be In Ping's gardens on Pacific Highway north. Mr. Price also will sing. The hair stylist, Glenn, of Hair fashions, will demon strate hair styles to be worn with wigs. Those wishing reservations should make them by Tues day, October 30, with Mrs. Dcwain Phillips, telephone 482-1070. white orchids Her attendants were Mrs. Donald Jordan, Eureka, ma tron of honor and sister of the bride; Miss Betty Cotton, Portland, and Miss Kay Bright, Medford, sister of the bridegroom. All wore yellow brocade satin dresses with matching accessories. Their bouquets were of bronze col ored spider chrysanthemums. Vern Bright, Salem, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and groomsmen were Mr. Jordon, and David Kasper. Ushers were Floyd Kasper and Wayne Maples. The wedding songs were sung by Mrs. Ray Robinson, Grants Pass, and Efton Jones, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Kasper, organist. The reception was held in the Eureka inn. Miss Linda Ka.sper attended the guest book and serving were the Mesclames Floyd Kasper, Efton Jones, George Martin, Ellis Ballard, Bonnie Nelson, Clarence Kasper. Michael Olufscn and Ray Robinson. Attending the wedding from Medford were Mr. and Mrs. John Breazeal, and the Misses Carolyn Breazeal, Carol Brown, Sharon Hcndrickson, Kathy Fricsen, and Kathy Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson were there from Grants Pass, and the bride groom's uncle, Paul Bright, Boise, Ida., was among the guests. The couple is living at 325 Del Norte street, Eureka, Calif., after their wedding trip to Los Angeles, Lake Tahoe and Reno. The bride is a graduate of Eureka schools and the bride groom attended Medford schools and is a graduate of Eureka High school. The bride is employed as a teller at the Bank of Amer ica in Eureka and the bride groom is employed at Tay- Holbrook, Inc., there iff ti "iy ' "'S' ' 'Vtiifr 1 life-, i wo"'!?" I , Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bright (Swanlund photo) HBZ-lUfU. Ho brook. Inc.. there 7 Vear SiSiili ":rWarran ElXJtlmJiifc,JL!Sjl ' BUILT-IN SEDIMENT REMOVER LINT FILTER ini.-ii.B 3 WATER TEMP. SELECTION CpTfl m only $199.95 A physical check up, made 'n I t ' i while you're well, can keep you "j i I I that way! See your doctor. See . -. i I n WAINSCOTTS ? h5J J ! 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M 4 III ' A'rrir-A "-"-'"" yTN, '' ) " FREE PARKING With VVfl . z'xttz -oo Minimum jJSHIw ) and ttave your carat with tha Purchase nfc!- Hmmmmr-i H "' t 1 ! ni I HI. I ii Linn IIM H i i .mi .ii i r J Lodge Official Project Is Expl Mrs. Roy Terncy, Pendle ton, president of the Ladies association, Patriarchs Mili tant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, spoke regarding her project for the year when she made her official visit to the auxiliary to the Siskiyou canton in Medford October 24. The project is a purchase of a hospital bed for the IOOF home in Portland. All of the auxiliaries in the stale con tribute to this project, as well as give assistance to the pur chase of an elevator for the home. Mrs. Terncy was accompan ied by Mrs. Ruby Robertson. Portland, vice president of the Ladies association and re viewing officer. Other association officers Introduced were Mrs. P. M. Aldredge. banner bearer; Mrs. Albert Hackerl. guard; Mrs. Ethyl Garret and Mrs. Ed ward Pease, past presidents of the association, and Mrs. Riley Appelgale, past presi dent of the Rcbekah Assem bly of Oregon. Also presented and intro duced was Mrs. Carol Hollo- well. Grants Pass, color Visits; ained bearer of the association. The work of the order was presented by the officers of the auxiliary assisted by the Chevaliers of the canton. Mrs. Terney was presented a corsage of flowers in the lodge colors, purple and gold, with a gift of money. Mrs. Robertson also was presented a gift. A dinner preceded the meeting when the tables were decorated in purple and gold. Mrs. Terney and Mrs. Rob ertson left Thursday for Kla-1 math Falls for a visitation there. The next auxiliary meeting will be November 28 at 8 p.m., in the IOOF hall. A pot luck dinner Is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., in the dining room. Leaves Mrs. Harvey Weiman, the former Miss Mary Ann Mc Cartney, left Tuesday for her home in Occanside, Calif., after visiting for two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Leslie M. McCartney, 881 East Main street. Ashland, and her grandnarcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo C. Long, 5156 South Pa cific highway, Mcdford. Food Buying , To Be Studied Two home extension units will meet this week to study food buying. Mrs. George Mcro and Mrs. Lewis Clark will give the les son on food buying at the Griffin Creek Home Exten sion unit meeting Friday, No vember 2. at 10:30 a.m. at the Grange hall. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Joe W. Casad and Mrs. Glen V. Allen. Those attending should bring table service for a covered dish luncheon at noon. Child care is provided. For further information on child care, members may call the unit chairman, Mrs. Arthur D. Savage. 772-7601. Westside Unit Westside unit will meet Thursday, November 1, at 10:30 a.m. in the Presbyte rian church in Central Point. The program will be on food buying. OSU Venison Recipe In National Magazine Corvallis An Oregon State university extension bulletin on preparation and cooking of venison is featured in a na tional magazine this month. Farm Journey magazine, published in Philadelphia, Pa., notes that Oregon cooks agree that venison can be tasty and tender when cared for properly. Basis for many of the re cipes featured In the maga zine is the OSU bulletin "Treats With Venison." A tcriyaki recipe developed by OSU home economists is. one of the specialties reommend ed by the magazine. The OSU bulletin, free to Oregon residents, contain, in formation about cutting up deer plus 22 recipes includ ing saucrbratcn, Swiss steak, mincemeat and jerky. Copies are available from county ex tension offices. Wildflower Talk Is Scheduled By Valley Club Applegate Valley - Garden clubs of Rogue River valley and Ashland vicinity are in vited to meet with the Apple gate Valley club Thursday, November 8, to hear Neil Sut tell, district forest ranger, speak on wild flower preser vation. Women of the local club have prepared a book of wild flower specimens of the area which was on display at Dutchman's Peak lookout this summer, and it is the desire of forestry men and the local club members to extend inter est in the subject in other areas. The meeting will be held at Upper Applegate Grange hall at 2 p.m., and all interested persons are invited. Center Director To Be Speaker "Jackson County Curricu lum Material Center tt Present Services and Future Developments" will be the topic that Dr. Richard Guil key will use when he speakl to the Medford Parent-Teacher association Coordinating committee. The meeting will be Thursday, November 1, at 1:15 p.m. in the Curriculum Material Center in the Court house annex basement. Dr. Gilkey is director of the cen ter. The voting body of the Co ordinating committee consists of the president, vice presi dent and principal of each PTA unit in the Medford schools and superintendent?! hut any interested PTA mem ber may attend the meeting. Mrs. A. J. Johannson it president. GET A $ HANDY HUNDRED $ on signature only Loans to $1500 Home Owned & Operated "MONEY FROM CRATER FINANCE is like MONEY FROM HOME CRATER FINANCE I 135 PiNE CL 664-1273 g Introducing... OXFORD ends your search for the ultimate in bone china AVOVER rlmtStltint: dinner. jr. butter plate, trttctip t siuicrr S3.?5 Pure white Oxford is the most translucent hone china ever! Its beautiful ,uics it an citiisitc luster. I ic.hl in weight and delicate in appeal ancc, ct its durability will give ou service for eais to come. 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