Holds Installation
insiauaiion ceremonies
were held recently for the
new officers of the American
Legion auxiliary, Medford
unit.
Those taking office for the
coming year are Mrs. Edward
McGinty, president; Mrs. W.
H. Sutter, first vice president;
Mrs. Walter Collins, second
vice president; Mrs. Earl Biga
low, recording secretary; Mrs.
Boss Minneci, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Charles Wiley,
treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Kerr, historian; Mrs. Leo Wil
liams, Chaplin, and Mrs. Clark
Walker, sergeant at arms.
The Installing officer was
Mrs, William Friend Jr.,
Grants Pais, District 4 presi
dent. She was assisted by the
past presidents of the Med
ford unit, Mrs. H. L. Alford,
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1963
Scholarship
To Be Given
Boxy Ann Gem and Min
eral club will hold Its annual
potluck dinner at TouVelle
State park Friday, July 12,
t 8:30 p.m.
A short business meeting
will be held, at which time
the name of the winner of the
Camp Hancock scholarship
award will be announced and
the check presented to a local
boy.
The scholarship, an annual
award, is given to the boy
who submits the best letter on
why he wants to attend the
two week camp. The camp,
held in eastern Oregon, is
sponsored by the Oregon Mu
seum of Arts and Science and
instructs youth in minerology
and geology.
Mrs. Herbert Gifford, Mrs. M.
W. Jarmin, Mrs. Everett Bar
low, Mrs. Edward Leach, Mrs.
Leon Haskins, and Mrs. Betty
Fichtner.
Visitors from Ashland, Cen
tral Point, Grants Pass and
Jacksonville attended. Mrs.
Bigalow was presented a black
onyx president's pin.
Mrs. McGinty announced
her chairmen for the year.
They will be Mrs. Alford,
Americanism; Mrs. H. C. Gold
smith, child welfare; Mrs. Col
lins, civil defense; Mrs. Gif
ford, community service; Mrs.
Fichtner, constitution and by
laws; Mrs. Haskins, education
and scholarship; Mrs. Walker,
girls' state; Mrs. Barlow, Jun
ior activities and Pan Ameri
can; Mrs. Jarmtn, legislative;
Mrs. Sutter, membership; Miss
Laura York, national security;
Mrs. Bigalow, past presidents;
Mrs. A. O. Floyd, poppies;
Mrs. Minneci, publicity; Mrs.
McGinty, radio and TV; and
Mrs. Leach, rehabilitation.
Following Installation re
freshments were served.
.
Women Return From
San Francisco Trip
Mrs. Bertha Neff, 811 Ben
nett street and Mrs. Hazel
Rawles, 345 Apple St., have re
turned home following a va
cation trip to San Francisco,
Calif. While there, they at
tended the Ice Follies, toured
Golden Gate park and visited
many points of Interest.
VUlt Ashland Area
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Deets and three children
of Redmond were among holi
day week end visitors in Ash
land. They formerly made
their home here.
Pip?
Tht Oregon Shaktipeanan Festival com
pany actors war antartainad at a recent
dinner liifid at North's Chuck Wagon
restaurant. Among thtm war (l!t to light)
Fred Chapman, Daniel Hoppe and Judy
Hopp. Mr. Chapman will play Dull in
"Love's Labour's Lost" and Mr. Hopp has
been cast as Paris in "Romao and Julht."
Mrs. Hopp Is a newcomer to th festival
and has drawn th part of Mistrss Pag in
"Merry Wives of Windsor." (Classic photo).
Houseguests
Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Newell, Altadena,
Calif., arrived the first of the
week and are guests at the
home of Mr. Newell's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R, Hulbirt, 930
Garden Way. The Hulblrts
moved to Ashland last year
from Whlttler, Calif.
If some of your outdoor
picnic guests are very young,
provide poncho bibs to take
care of accidental spills.
SEAFOOD &
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131 W. Main 773-8497
For
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SILVER SALMON
Fresh-Whole Fish
RAINBOW TROUT
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CHINOOK SALMON (Fresh Center Cut Slices) only 98c lb.
Halibut Cheeks . 79c lb.
SCALLOPS
SWORDFISH
LING GOD
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25
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REX SOLE
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GIBLETS
291
i 75'
New York - College stu
dents In Increasing numbers
will be studying on a "pay-as-you-learn"
basis ' this fall
as educational financing pro
grams diversify and thereby
open the doors of more of the
nation's educational institu
tions to talented but financi
ally strapped youths, accord
ing to a recent study.
"The drive toward higher
education, spurred by the dire
need of business, industry,
government and science for
college-trained personnel, Is
bringing to the college cam
pus more students whose fam
ilies require some form of
financial assistance," said
Robert J. Keir, president of
The Tuition Plan, Inc., the
pioneer and largest firm In
the field.
Other factors behind the
Increase in the use of install
ment financing of educations
are population growth and
soaring college costs, Mr. Keir
said. '
The tuition plan, which has
financed education for thou-
aandi of students since its
founding 25 years ago and
currently works with more
than 600 schools and colleges,
recently diversified its opera
tions through the founding of
Tuition Plan of New Hamp
shire, Inc., based in Concord
N.H. This plan operates na
tionwide, providing install
ment financing directly to
parents to cover tuition and
related costs in any approved
school in the United States.
"Under this new plan, if
the selected school does not
already offer our established
tuition plan through its cata
log, parents may make direct
application to the Tuition
Plan of New Hampshire,
Inc.," Mr. Keir said. Mr. Keir
is chairman of the new firm,
which, like its affiliate, is a
PICK S SHOES'
0U TT 6
USIHESS!
THIS FINE WOMEN'S SHOE STORE IS FORCED TO
SELL OUT... REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS
Prices Slashed To The Bone!
BUY WOMEN'S SHOES BELOW WHOLESALE COST !
HIGH HEELS
STACKED HEELS
SANDALS
FLATS
CASUALS
BOOTS
SLIPPERS
Prices Slashed Again!
ENTIRE
STOCK
MUST BE
SOLD!
DRASTIC
REDUCTIONS
EVERY SHOE
AND HANDBAG
IN OUR STORE
MUST BE SOLDI
ALL SALES FINAL!
WE'RE SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS !
PICK'S
FRONT & MAIN
MEDFORD, OREGON
subsidiary of C.I.T. Financial
corporation.
"As the babies of the post-
World - War II years reach
college age In the next few
years, the financing of educa
tion costs is expected to ex
pand tremendously," Mr. Keir
said.
Rise in Enrollments
Americans borrowed close
to $600 million for tuition
and other college expenses
during the 1962-63 academic
year, according to recent esti
mates. In the 1957-58 aca
demic year, student financing
totaled about $115 million,
Mr. Keir noted.
Mr. Keir pointed out that
4.2 million students sought
degrees this past year in the
nation's colleges compared
with 3.9 million a year earlier
and 1.5 million in 1939-40.
In addition, he said, the U.S
office of education reports
that more than 50 per cent
of the 1963 high school gradu
ates had definite plans to en
ter college, compared with
only 15 per cent in 1940,
Rise in Cost
"While the cost of living
has roughly doubled since
1940, college costs have more
than tripled during the same
period. Many parents sending
children to college for the
first time are shocked when
they discover the over-all
cost," Mr. Keir said.
A freshman entering a pri
vate college last fall faced
four-year costs averaging $11
200, according to current esti
mates. This outlay compares
with $3,700 in 1940 and $6,300
In 1950. These figures include
tuition, board and room and
such expenses as laundry,
clothing, books, travel and
recreation.
Similarly, a student who
entered a state college last
fall will pay about $8,300 for
his four years of education
compared with $2,600 in 1940
and $6,200 In 1950.
Company
Asniana - Houseguests oi
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown,
393 Granite street, have been
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Anderson and
two children of Portland, and
Mrs. Brown's nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Barr, Santa Monica, Calif.
Visits Parents
Ashland - Lt. Bruce Skibby
and Mrs. Skibby are visiting
with the lieutenant's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Skibby,
611 Beach street. The Naval
aviator is on leave before re
porting for duty at the Pacific
Missile Range facility, Kwaja
lein, Marshall Islands,
To Convention
Ashland Mrs. John Scott
Hall, president of Ashland
auxiliary to the Guy Apple
white post, American Legion,
will attend the state conven
tion to be held In Pendleton.
Delegates will be Mrs. Paul
Proudfoot, Mrs. Emll Kroeger
and Mrs. Ed Conover.
Tabers Visit
Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
William Taber, Burllngame,
Calif., visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones,
151 Gresham street. Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Taber have
been friends since childhood.
More Milk Value
Puddings and pie fillings
made with evaporated milk
offer more milk value If 2
or more parts evaporated milk
are added to 1 part of water
instead of the usual one-to-one
proportion. Cream soups,
creamed or scalloped main
dishes, custards and other
milk puddings also help build
up milk in meals.
11 11
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