Technician Begins
'. Internship Here
Mrs. Viola M. Sherrick, Klam
. ath Falls, began work last week
. in the Sacred Heart hospital lab
. oratories here toward her intern
ship for medical laboratory
technician. She attended Oregon
Technical institute for the past
itwo years and will graduate
: from there June 3. She will con
tinue internship here through
. June 8.
She is the mother of four
children, all attending Klamath
Falls schools and her husband,
James Sherrick, is an electrical
. appliance repairman. Their eld
. est daughter, who is 18, will be
graduated from Klamath Union
rhigh school on May 29 and will
,- be married there June 1.
Mrs. Sherrick was campus
. honorary society Silver Key sec-
retary, secretary of Hippocrates,
. medical technology society. She
:has received three partial schol
arships. -.
Upper Rogue HEC
To Take Vacation
Members of Upper Rogue
Grange Home Economics club
voted at the last meeting to dis
continue the monthly sessions
-until September. The group met
In the Grange hall, with luncheon
served by Mrs. Alma Mallery
. and Mrs. Oscar Hansen.
Donations were made to Upper
; Rogue Juvenile Grange, to the
. Spence Memorial fund and the
county Grange youth.
. , Mrs. Carl Richardson presided
Mrs. Nora Bradshaw was a guest.
Barracks, Auxiliary
Plan Social Meeting
; Medford Barracks, World War
; I Veterans, and auxiliary will
J hold a social meeting Wednes
day, May 16, at 8 p.m. at Red
man hall, Apple street.
All veterans of World War I,
I their wives, widows, mothers
'. and sisters are invited to attend
J '
: Baby Sitters' Meeting
i Held at Fowler Home
; A special meeting of the
! Women's Baby Sitting club was
I held Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Vernon Fowlei,
912 Beekman street, assistant
coordinator to M r s. Harold
J Geigle. At the meeting a baked
J foods sale was planned.
; Neighbors to Hold
I Business Meeting
J Royal Neighbors of America
j will , hold a business meeting
Thursday, May 17, at 8 p.m. in
KP hall.
Shower Honors
Mrs. Dave Cooper
Applegate Mrs. Ed R. Saw
yer gave a shower May 11 which
complimented Mrs. Dave Cooper.
The gifts were presented in a
pink and white miniature bas
sinette. Seventeeen guests were in
vited to the event. Games were
played and refreshments served.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p-m. the
day before publication
Wednesday
10 a.m. Central Point Home
Extension unit, Grange hall.
12 noon Reames Social club,
Medford Masonic temple.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CP, PEO,
Mrs. John Graff, 31 Geneva St.
12:30 p.m. Townsend auxil
iary club. 123Vi West Main st.
12:45 p.m. FOE CG, PEO
Sisterhood, Mrs. Dick House 15
Corning court.
1 p.m. Joint meeting OES
Past Matrons clubs, Central
Point Masonic temple.
1 p.m. Get together club,
Moose hall.
1 p.m. Roxy Ann HEC, Mrs.
Gene Foresee, 2824 Crater Lake
highway. '
1 p.m. Wednesday Study
club, Girls Community club.
1 p.m Past Chiefs club, Py
thian Sisters, Mrs. Don Ross,
Ross lane.
1:30 p.m. Esther circle, Zion
Lutheran church, Mrs. Philip
Gustafson, route 1, box 354, Cen
tral Point.
1:45 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, Mrs. R. V. Gray,
Cherry lane.
jm ih I i i I iiiwiii ill inmniw m pw mnmi.j
CLARA SHERBURNE,
Economist Slates
Show Here Friday
Miss Clara Sherburne, west
coast home economist for Hot
point company, with headquar
ters in San Francisco, will be
here Friday, May 18, to partici
pate in the Hawaiian Holiday
show to be held at City Appli
ance store. Two performances of
the show will be given that day,
the first at 2 p.m., and the other
at 7 p.m.
The economist will conduct
cooking demonstrations and
other educational features to as
sist homemakers in understand
ing the use and operation of the
company's electric kitchens and
home laundry appliances.
She is a graduate of Univer
sity of Wisconsin and is exper
ienced in the field of electrical
appliances and home ceonomic
activitis in educational and
chemical areas.
Ford To Shut Down
Passenger Car Plant
Mahwah, N. J. (U.R) Ford
Motor Co. officials say passen
ger car operations at the firm's
plant here will shut down Fri
day in line with an industry
wide cutback effort.
A spokesrtian said 2600 work
ers on two passenger assembly
line shifts would be laid off for
one day with a second shut
down tentatively scheduled for
May 29. However, the second
cutback probably will be limit
ed to one shift, he said.
Trick production will not be
affected by the layoffs with full
production scheduled through
out the month, plant officials
said.
The shutdown will affect only
the Mahwah plant.
COMING
SOON
"Hawaiian
Holiday"
r
Orchids to Ladies
Hawaiian Leis
Kaukau Nui Prizes
(Every 15 min.)
Hawaiian Cookery
Demonstrations
Grand Prize ... a Hotpoint
Colortone Electric Range
Two Shows!
Friday, May 18
2:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
CITY
APPLIANCE
127 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
Rita Hayworth To
Start Film Work
New York (U.R) Rita
Hayworth arrived aboard the
liner Queen Elizabeth today en
route to Trinidad where "she will
begin work in her first movie
in two and one-half years.
The red-haired actress left her
daughters, Rebecca, 11, and Yas
min, 6, in the American Com
munity school in Paris.
She said she would fly to
Trinidad Friday to begin work
on "Fire Down Below," being
made by British Warwick Films
with Robert Mitchum and Jack
Lemmon. The film will be com
pleted in London after five or
six weeks in Trinidad, Miss Hay
worth said.
Also on board the liner were
Stan Kenton and his 17-man jazz
band', returning from a tour of
five weeks in England and five
weeks on the continent.
GIRL
SCOUTS
Fly-up ceremonies were held
in the Phoenix Community club
for the fourth grade troop 87,
of Phoenix, led by Mrs. A. W.
Tomlin, on Monday, May 14. The
fifth grade Troop 169 received
the fly-ups into the ranks of In
termediate Girl Scouting.
A special investiture service
was held for Ruth Ann Tomlin,
a handicapped child.
Mothers of the girls were pre
sent. Those flying-up were Mary
Tomlin, Charleen Epperson, Sue
Thrapp, Lois Kay Rasmussen,
Sandra Wallace, Georgia Ann
Smith, Jeanette McArthur, Car
olyn Juneman, Barbara Unruh,
Janel Mason. Susan Wood, Con
nie Milton, Marilyn Bean, Bar
bara Watson, Shirley Loiecks
and Judy Abbott.
McLEOD
Court of Awards
Last Wednesday many par
ents, leaders and friends met
at Roosevelt school to witness
the Brownie fly-up and Girl
Scout court of awards cere
monies of that . neighborhood.
Mrs. LeRoy J. Smith introduced
Brownie Troops 78. 138, 140 and
171, who were -given pins and
welcomed as intermediate scouts
by Girl Scouts from Troops 163
and 165. The leaders and assist
ants of these groups are Mrs.
Joe Hearn, Mrs. John Garner,
Mrs. Waldo Tucker, Mrs. J. F.
Lance, Mrs. Brandt Bartels, Mrs.
David Irving, Mrs. John Graff,
Mrs. Wesley Nissen, Mrs. Rolph
Thompson, Mrs. Lawrence Ellis,
Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. Earl
Ray.
Members of Troop 47 under
the leadership of Mrs. William
M. Myers portrayed the ten
scout laws which include honor,
loyalty, usefulness, friendship,
courtesy, kindness, obedience,
cheerfulness, thrift and purity.
This troop and five others re
! ceived second class badges fol-
lowed by the singing of "Girl
Scouts Together," which closed
the program. Mrs. George Gan
non, Mrs. A. L. King, Mrs. A. K.
Morris, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs.
Robert Duncan and Mrs. Don
Whalin are also Roosevelt neigh
borhood leaders.
By CAROLINE L. HARDING
McLeod Mrs. Minnie Gard
ner of Clayton, Okla., is the
house guest of her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. George Costa
of Sutherlin are visiting her sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Wild.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Greenman
have moved into the former
home of Mr. and Mrs. Barber
on Laurelhurst rd. The Barkers
are now in their new home on
Rogue River.
Mrs. Nora Bradshaw of Lake
Creek is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. Hazel Ulrich.
Mrs. Wyles Berry and Mrs.
Harry Harding have gone to
Portland on business
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoeg have
returned from Portland where
they purchased a boat and
brought it home with them.
Several neighbors gathered at
the home of Mrs. Ray Gilliespie
and surprised Mrs. Carl Richard
son on her 71st birthday.
About 100 friends, neighbors
and relatives met in the Com
munity hall in Prospect Satur
day evening, May 12, for a fare
well party in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Vaughn and son
Wayne : and daughter Sonda,
who are leaving to make their
home in Napa, Calif.
Mollef, Pineau in
Moscow for Visit
Moscow (U.R) French Pre
mier Guy Mollet and Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau arriv
ed by plane today from Paris
for a state visit deeply clouded
by Soviet views on disarma
ment. The Soviets yanked two red
carpets from under the French
leaders even before they left.
Premier Nikolai Bulganin re
jected a plan for parallel dis
armament and German reunifi
cation, and. the official Tass
News agency cut loose with a
bitter blast . at France's alliance
with NATO.
Farmers Boost
Loans to New High
Farmers and ranchers in Jack
son and Josephine counties ser
ved by the Southern Oregon Na
tional Farm Loan association are
currently using $957,515 of long
term land bank credit, F. E.
Bowman, secretary - treasurer,
announced this week.
The credit now being used in
this area, coupled with the cred
it extended by 64 other national
farm loan associations in Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washing
ton, has boosted the loan ac
count' of the Federal Land Bank
of Spokane to its highest point
in history. Bowman said. The
bank's outstanding loans now ex
ceed $114,000,000, or approxi
mately $500,000 more than the
previous peak recorded in 1935.
While the mortgage debt of
farmers in the area has increas
ed in recent years Bowman
pointed out that, it js still low
relative to the value of their
farms. In 1935, when the bank's
previous peak was reached, the
total farm mortgage debt in the
four states was equal to one
fourth of the value of the farm
land and building. Today's farm
mortgage debt, while spmewhat
larger in dollars, is only one
tenth of today's value of farm
land and buildings. .
Bowman said a. considerable
amount of the credit currently
being extended is to refinance
and consolidate short- term or
other indebtedness. Farmers also
are using land bank loans to buy
land and to finance livestock
and machinery, repairs and im
provements, farm operations
and off-the-farm needs.
, Tuesday, May 15, 1956
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Hood River Yields Body
Of The Dalles Youngster
Hood River '(U.R) The body
of 10-year-old Josephine Sedg
wick of The Dalles, who drown
ed in the Hood river while on a
fishing trip with her family
Sunday, was recovered from the
stream- yesterday evening.
lf" ' " - Ji " t
OPENING WASHINGTON Cathedral Annual Flower Mart, ."
Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower buys some asparagus from Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, widow of President WiteonX International)
Mississippi Mapping
Segregation Battle
Jackson, Miss. (U.R) Missis
sippi may hire a full-time attor
ney; and publicity man to aid in
the fight against segregation if
the proposals are approved today
at a scheduled meeting of the
State Sovereignty Commission
here. -
The commission was slated to
hear recommendations for hiring
an attorney and staff, charged
with the responsibility of fight
ing' the state's court battles
should suits be filed by groups
seeking integration. Also ' to be
considered-was a suggestion that
a publicity man be hired to ad
vance the state's position on the
race issue..
Use Tribune Want Ads
Dead line Sunday Classified . is at
noon Saturday: 1U a.m Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
PRINCESS MARRIED
Vienna, Austria (U.R) Prin-,
cess Stephanie of Windisch
graetz. 23, was married at Maria
zell Monday to Josef Christo
foretti, a 37-year-old mechanic.
The beautiful princess is the
great - granddaughtef of Em
peror Franz Josef.
it '. ' v- "WW.
Jtl Parker Woods w
Yo me watch i ng Ra da r powe it !
The death penalty may now
be imposed by 42 of the 48 states,
the District of Columbia and the
Federal Government
WITHOUT KP
At the San Antonio Proving Grounds, several cars were
fueled with competitive premium-grade gasolines. The 200- .
plus H.P. car you see was driven about 3,000 miles,, under
normal driving conditions. Then the rate of acceleration was
checked by radar. Performance was. below par, due to
deposits which caused the spark plugs to misfire.
WITH KP
The same car, after a few tankfuli of Shell Premium Gasoline
with TCP, showed 18 faster acceleration when checked by
radar. Results on the other cars, when switched to Shell Premium
with TCP, varied. Most cars showed a 6 to 18 increase in
pickup. In each case, TCP additive had neutralized power
wasting deposits, stopped spark plug "miss." -
Shell Premium with TCP outclasses
premium gasolines
lest!
peiitive
com
in full-throttle accel
eration
Modern cars are beautiful, performers.
Yet, within less than 3500 miles of driv
ing, even a new car can fall victim to
engine deposits.
These deposits cause pre-firing of the
gasoline or spark plug "miss" denying
you the power you paid for, the accelera
tion you occasionally need no matter how
careful a driver you are.
Shell Premium GasoEne with TCP, th
greatest gasoline development in 31 years,
neutralizes engine deposits.. TCP additive
restores power to your car. that pre-firing
and spark plug "miss" take away.
Switch to Shell Premim Gasoline witb
TCP and get back lost power as yoti drive.
Shell's Trademark for this UftICU B,ASOs6fW wiMffM
developed by Shell Research- Patent appW ioe. .
The Octane-Rich Gasoline
The Gasoline with TCP
The Most Powerful Gasoline Your Car Can Use!
PREMIUM