Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
T hursday , xovuMnun 13, ivn CE-XTRAL POINT AMHIUCAN, CENTRAL POINT. OREGON Story of African Rubber Plantador (Continued from laut Week) must be good for him «o off he went he **•much b,t"-r cine on hi ‘ ■!"“ •°me n’ore m"'tl By Maht ? b“tk ’o >*d- ,Z. could hear him laughing »nd gabbing with the other native, hunw' ,h.at’ HU neck I,r°bablv did »1.7 a1" U 1 WOUld K've them w ‘ ?dbUtt:r rUb on •»"»'thing it would make it well because ML«eV say so. Oh, Me! The servants mind me me very ’ well and they stand In complete awe and horror if Joe turns loose „„ lnem. on them, Well, I suppose before this time you have received the Leopard skins which we «ent home on the Hunshaw in care of Dr. Cole. Hope It won't be too much troubtt* for you to have them taken care. We have been r.“*'* a.w,,rd »<’ ‘hem In the trying to get another elephant table way of telling them what to d , ¿n* but so far no luck. Still have hop-s less e»s It I m something serious so th. > yet. Did I tell you that we have a know It is best for them to take mv native water jug and it is lovely 1 word for anything rather than make think. One of the boys who work« Boss plenty vexed at we." over at the Factory and knows Joe, Last night we had Spanish Rice was sent down the coast on one of like we used to make at home and the Barbed boats as part of the crew I showed cook how to make It The They always pick up a big crew of boys are pretty slick .so the cook said. black boys each trip to help them "M Issey. we better make plenty cause with cargo south of here. The boyt Boss he eat too much." When we heard Joe say he wanted many things had finished the meal there was so when he was down the coast he enough Spanish rice left over for a bought this water jug for 2/6, (45<). nice dish for each of thow rascals. It was all the money he had but he Johnny said. 4‘Mi-se). I wji| |,llt i( was so tickled to get it for Joe and for the ice box or I will waste it?" you can Imagine we were plenty I said. "Waste it. Johnny." That surprised to get It too. Joe gave means you can have it boys if you him something for his trouble so now want it. I went to thekltchen not less we hope we can get some more things than two minutes later and there was when this boy goes down the coast not a sign of any Spanish rice any again. The jug is made of clay which where and they all had big grins on is very thick. It Is quite round with their faces—the rats! Well. I have run down and it al- ! a very small neck and a handle off the .side of the neck. They are most time to go home from work so ! painted a rust color usually and this better close this off. I want to mention the weather con one has green trimming on It—al! native work of course. The thick ditions, or report to you. It is as "The weather down here ness of the clay keeps the water al follows. ways cool and, since the jug are Is most unusual. The sun heat goes carried on the head, they are no as high as 170 degrees. The nights bother to take along. This ono cool down getlng as low as 45 to 50 came from down In Belgian Congo degrees and having a temperature territory. Hope we are fortunate variation of up to 125 degrees within enough to pick up some more. The servant situation is about th« same and my cook hasn't been in jail since the last time 1 told you about him. Sure must be on hie good behavior don't you think? He is . rascal from away back but he obeys and is a good cook so we get along "key. Poor George, we cante home late the other night and as soon as we got in George came creeping up the back steps and into the back part of the house. We heard him and went out and here he stood, the most abject specimen of human humble ness you could ever see. He had a huge wool ucarf of the brightest colors possible would round and round his neck and he said in a small voice, "Missey, you can do something for me? I be so sick, my neck he hurt me too much." I mixed up sotm medicine for him and he stood In a corner with a long face while I told him how to put it on hl« neck and all about It. Well, he was practically well by then simply by knowing It , -4 hours. The steel and concrete | used In all construction work must ! allow for this sudden excessive variation. Nice thought when It comes to construction engineering.** (To Be Continued) An American Sailor’s Creed 1 BELIEVE: Th'it it is my duty to accept every official act performed, and every official word spoken, by thoae In authority. Junior or .senior to me, as »lone for the good of the Naval Serv ice. Thai it is my duty to obey all orders and commands in the spirit that they are given for the good of the Service; That it is my duty, by mv thoughts, words and actions to uphold and res pect all proper authority; To the end that our Navy will ever be worthy of its traditions and the honor, trust, and support of the Anarican people. Buildings for Navy Completed this year The Navy Department recently announced that through accelerating building, two additions to Bancroft Hall. midshipmen's dormitory at Annapolis, and a new recitation hall Involving the expenditure of *2.631,- 000. have been completed in less than a year The work would normally require about 18 month« to 2 years to complete. The Banrroft Hal! additions con sist of two "L" type wings, each having a long leg of 190 by 50 feet, and a short one of 96 by 50. The structures were turned over to the PAGE THREE Nava! Academy September 8, a week selected for training there from the before their scheduled completion. rolls of the Navy and Naval Reserve. The recitation hall was put into use October 1. The addition« to Naval Academy were particularly needed to take care of the increased number of mid on all makes of shipmen being appointed to the Acad emy. A total of 3,118 men are now WA1MDU A PUMFS In attendance as compared with 2,602 tn 1940 and 1,704 In 1934 Besides the regular appointments 221 W. Main Medford to the Academy, men are annually Part« & Service« Fick’« Hardware GREEN Fir Slabs EDUCATION > is m tilal to success. You wouldn't want your children to be deprived of a college training, would you? In Aetna Life lullcntional Policy will prevent that possibility. OUR BIG HEAPING 300 cu. ft. load, 12 or 16 inch $4.75 O. O. Alenderfer J. R. BIERMA too E. Main Medford TYPEWRITERS Fill your car or trailer at our yard at eorrer of August W. Glutsch Dial 3935 11» S. Central Doctor of Optometry Successor to Dr. J nd Rickert Specialist in all problems of eye comfort and vision SOS ff'luhrcr Bldg Dial 4001 Medford North Central Avenue and McAndrews Road. Timber Products Company Phone 2123 Medford End North Central Why not choose the NAVAL RESERVE! Rialto AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ENDS SAT. NITE! by the Secretary of the Navy Richard Allen—Andy Devine “Raiders of The Desert” “All men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on —Plus— ROY ROGERS in active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency, . “Sheriff of Tombstone” | SUN—MON. FRANK BUCK'S but they will be released to inactive duty as soon after the emer K gency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of | I ‘Jungle Cavalcade’ I Ralph TUE—WED. Bellamy—Margaret I time remaining in their enlistment.” , I ItCMTMY or THK NAVY Lindsay In > “Ellery Queen Perfect Crime” HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY THAT THOUSANDS OF MEN HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Here is your opportunity to have all the ad vantages and privileges of Navy life but with a shorter enlistment. Many men do not realize—but it is a fact— that your pay, your training1, and your chances for advancement in the Naval Reserve are exactly the same as in the Navy itself. FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500 Take your own case. Let’s assume that you have had no special training. In that case here is your opportunity to learn one of the Navy’s 45 big-pay trades, from aviation engineering to radio. You may receive training worth $1500 the first year alone. In addition you get all the advantages listed in the second column of this announcement. Dr. C. W. Lemery HIGHER PAY OPPORTUNITIES (Successor to Dr. J. J. Emmons 1 204 Medford Bldg. 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Descriltes how you can learn any one of 45 big-pay trades from aviation to radio... how many may become officers. 27 scenes from Navy life showing sports and games you may play, ships you may be assigned to, exciting ports you may visit. Tells enlistment requirements and where to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no high school required:, got this free book now. No obligation. Ask the Navy editor of this paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coujxrn. You can pasts it on a ja-nny postal card. WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR! If after reading the free booklet you decide to apply tor a placo in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapel-emblem. It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear. Tear out and take or send this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please send me free booklet,"Life in the Navy," giving full detaila about the opportuniliea for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve. N aw- Ag» or MADE TO ORDER Adil— Town «4 8. Central Medfort! * Ce Sis le
