The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195?, August 09, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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    Centrai Point AMERICAN
“Official newspaper of the City of Central Point, Oregon”
Published weekly on Thursday by Central Point
Publishing Co., Cnester A. Ashton and Cecil A.
Sharpe Jr., ow .ers
Entered as second class matter
at the postoffice, Central Point,
Oregon, under the Act of March
3, 1897. Re-es.abiished September
13. 1*28.
E w 5 FA R 1 *
PUBIISHIKS
)j^X>^A^SOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year
Six Months
THUSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1956
CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN. CENTRAL POINT. OREGON
PAGE TWO
$2.50
$1.75
Advertising rates on Application
Cecil A. Sharpe Jr., Editor
141 North Second St.
Telephone NO 4-1323
THE AMERICAN WAY
fiction books include “Home On
the Bears Domain,” “The Mak­
ing of Tomorrow,” “Cross My
Heart,” “Albert Schweitzer, Man
of Mercy,” “Country Lawyer,”
“War Chief Joseph," “Books of
Famous Escapes” and “The New
Dimension of Peace.” Westerns
include “Challange to Danger”
and “Heritage of the Desert.”
For younger people the juve­
nile books include “Young Jed
Smith,” “When We Were Very
Young,” “Sod House,” “The Last
of the Chiefs,” Sew Easy,” “The
Apache Indian,” “The Island
Stallion,” “Tales from Silver
Lands,” “Spook, The Mustang,”
“Aesops Fables,” “Tomorrow for
Patricia,” “Trading Jeff and His
Dog,” and “Pennyjr Party Book.”
High school age books include
“The Last Waltz,” and "The Red
Car.”
Adult fiction offers ^‘The Man
In The Grey Flannel Sunit,”
“The Lute and the Glove,” “The
House of the Pelican,” "What
Then Is Love," "Fire,” “The
Caine Mutiny.”
Marilyn Cordy Wins
Livestock Judging
At Applegate Fair
Marilyn Cordy of Central Point
nosed out Patsy Charley, also of
Central Point, and Annette Drag­
er, Sis-Q, for top honors as live­
stock judge at the 4-H pre-fair
held last Friday at Applegate.
This was the last pre-fair for
4-H’ers before the Jackson Coun­
ty Fair.
Also placing as livestock judg­
es were Phyllis Taylor, sixth,
and Sandy Higinbotham, seven­
th. In senior beef showmanship,
intermediate classes, Patsy Char­
ley placed • third and Bill An-
horn placed fourth. In the be­
ginner class of beef showman­
ship, Jeff Anhom placed first.
Grace Gail 'of Gold* Hill placed
third in senior swine showman­
ship. Willie Debrick won second
and Russell Frink won third in
the intermediate class of swi/ie
showmanship.
In the beginner swine show­
manship class, Donald Gail of
Gold Hill placed first, Clint Gib­
son, Central Point, placed sec­
ond; Billy Jones, Gold Hill, plac­
ed fourth, and Dona Debrick,
Central Point, placed fifth.
In senior sheep showmanship,
Grace Gail of Gold Hill placed
fifth. In the second intermediate
class of dairy showmanship, Wil­
lie Debrick placed first; Sue Hig­
inbotham, second, and Russell
Frink, fifth.
Effie Borah Rites
Held Yesterday
Funeral services for Mrs. Effie
Louise Borah, 69, who made her
home at 134 Laurel street, Cen­
tral Point, were held Wednes­
day morning- from the Conger-
Morris chapel in Medford.
The Rev. Norman K. Tully,
pastor of Central Point First
Presbyterian church, officiated.
Interment was in Siskiyou Mem­
orial park. Members of the Amer­
ican Legion Auxiliary, of which
she was past president, took part
in the services.
Pall bearers were Donald E.
Faber, J. R. Krupp Sr., W. B.
Kincaid, Bert Shrier, M. F.
Naples and Ray Wyatt.
Mrs. Borah, who died Monday,
August 6, was born May 3, 1887,
in Gilette, Oconco county, Wis­
consin. In 1937 in, Elk City, Ok­
lahoma, she was married to
Walter M. Franks, who died in
June, 1937. On July 24, 1942, she
was married to Clarence R.
Borah, who preceded her in death
in July, 1950.
Survivors include two sons,
Charles F.
Franks,
Phoenix;
Clarence Thomas, San Leandro,
Calif.; one brother, S. W. Kohn,
Medford;
three
sisters,
Mrs.
Frank Maples. Strawberry, Calif.,
Mrs. Beryl Hickson, Eagle Point,
and Mrs. Pat Holmes, Medford;
two grandsons, Walter R. Franks,
Long Beach, Calif., and Theo­
dore K. Franks, Medford, and
two great grandchildren.
OES,Masons Summer
Picnic Set Sunday
*
Members and families of Ne-
vita chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, and Masons of Central
Point and Cascade lodges will
hold their summer picnic at
Casey park on Sunday, Aug. 12,
at one o’clock.
Members are
reminded to
bring potluck dishes and their
own service. Coffee, punch and
ice cream will be furnished by
the chapters.
3 Building Fronts
Painted Light Green
The painting bug »continued to
run rampant in Central Point
with the addition of three busi­
ness firms to the “new look”
during the weekend.
The three adjoining business
fronts were all painted a pleas­
ing pastel green shade last week­
end.
Firms are Setness Variety,
Burger-Inn and Evergreen Book­
keeping service.
TANK GAS SERVICE
Cooking - Water Heating - Refrigeration - Heating
Propane tanks for rent—No need io buy.
TELEPHONE 2-5284
228 West Main - Medford
Strange How
The "Liberal” Mind Wor'--
a
Book Briefs
From Central Point
Public Library ’
Avis Van Hoy
Thru the efforts of the mem­
bers of the recently organized
Jaycee-Ettes, over fifty books
were personal donations from
the members of the organization,
and at a later date, they hope
to be able to purchase childrens
Irooks for the youngsters who are
patrons of this library.
According to Mrs. Mary Colley,
president of this very worth­
while organization, any persons
wishing to donate books but un­
able to take them to the library,
can notify her or Avon Sharpe
and the books will be picked up
and taken to the library. Also
any other donations given in the
name of the organization will
be gladly accepted, and since
the completion of the painting
of the new shelves, there is suf­
ficient shelf space for many
more books. Phone numbers to
have books picked up are NO
4-1248 or NO 4-1170.
Also as library news, we rec­
ently received our regular ship­
ment of books from the Medford
library and as usual these cover
a large range of interests. Non­
FORD
Special features put
first
in performance...three big awards prove it!
A new record at Indianapolis Speedway
(An average speed of 107.126 m.p.h.
for a full five hundred miles) . . . The
Manufacturer's Trophy at Daytona
Beach (Top award winner for all-
around stock car performance)... Class
A Award in Mobilgas Economy Run
(greatest ton-miles per gallon)
There is no other car in the low-
priced field that comes near to equaling
these performance records. Because no
other in the low-priced three gives you
such performance, handling and riding
features as:
1. Highest Torque V- 8 Engine in the field.
Ford gives you faster acceleration,
power when you need it—even more
than comptitor's extra-cost "power
packs!”
2. 15% easier steering. Tests prove that
Ford is up to 15% easier to steer
than its nearest competitor. All bear­
ings arc precision, anti-friction type
to make driving far less tiring.
3. Ball-joint suspension with wide-base
control arms for better steering,
more stabilized wheel alignment.
4. 3 Forward Speeds with Ford-o-matic
— provides greater flexibility, better
down-hill braking. Other automatic
drives in low-priced field have only
2 forward speeds.
These are only some of the many
fine car features that you get in Ford
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
USED CAR LOT—OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9
Main and Fir
MEDFORD, OREGON
Phone 3-4549