Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1943)
X Till'RSDAV. MAT IS. laid For What Il’s Worth By K. D. I*. s « There may be other men who have caught salmon but as tar as I know Sid Fritsow is practically the first local man to show the first salmon of th • season. He caught the fish it Gold Tiny dam and it weighed n the neighborhood of IS Ute. A small one all right, but boy you can sav? lots ut points on that fish. —u— u IH reported that salmon are be mg caught easily down at Grants Pass dally, Well, that's what the gang at (Jrants Pass nave been saying for the last two weeks or so. the truck driver, who drives truck between Grants Pass and Me 1- ford, lives right by the river, tell me that the fishing is very rotten though there are hundreds of salmon rolliiic- over the top by his hole, He was much surprised when I told him that they are beginning to catch sal mon down at Gold Ray dam. ile said it looks like he will have to come up to the Gold Ray dam and try hi luck. —<1— Trout fishing is just fair. Th - water seems to be pretty good but still too cold. The best fishing seem- to be right along the bushy edge ot the river as long as you don’thave any trouble in getting tangled up with the brush and your flies. But if you try to fish out in the open, you won't have much luck. . —o— There are still too many bug floating down at Dodge Bridge but as soon as they are gone, the fishing should improve. —0— I am afraid that in about a month or so the popular brand of fly such as Royal Coat hman or Gray Hackl" yellow body, will be very haifl to get as there seems to be a shortage of I every store flies in nowadays, guess I will have to learn how- to make flies for my own use. CENTRAL FOINT AMERICAN. CENTRAL FiXNT. OMGOX Aar// Recruiting C ruiser to Visit at Medford “American Empire” —Plus— Bert Gordon and Margaret Lindsay in “Let’« Have Fun” SI N—MON— TUE The greatest thrill ever made by the RAF. “One of Our Air craft Is Missing” —Plus--- Alan Mowbray—M. Woodworth “The Devil With Hitler” STARTS WED—* DAYS Lee Powell—Herman Brlx “Fighting Devil Dogs’ —Plus— Roy Kogers —Gabby Hayes “Heart of The Golden West” HOLLY Enils Saturday Nile! Anna May Wong—H. Huber “Lady From Chungking’’ —Clan— Tim Holt In “Bandid Ranger” SUN—MON Brian Donlevy. Veronica Lake and Alan Ladd in “The Glass Key —Plus— Boris Karloff—Peter Lorre “The Boogie Man Will Get You TUB—WED—THIRS Ginger Rogers—Ray M Hand “The Maior and The Minor Plus Irene Hervey—Kent Taylor “Half Way to Shanghai * - ■ * Í remember when Mr. Alexander hal 50 or 60 sections of harrow in his warehouse Nowdays that sounds like a fairy tale. Word was received from LaVonne Colem in in Oklahoma by her parents Mr and Mrs Harvey Cassman that her husband would not have his fur lough until some time In June, ali« expects to be home then. Brainard, Colonel and Mrs. Taggart. Sergeant Phil Frisbee and Sergeant Dick Kier enjoyed a p'cnlc Sunday Complete information concerning all branches of the United States Navy, including the WAVES and SPARS, women's reserve unit*, will be made available to the public of this district when the Navy's Recruit ing Cruiser visits Medford on May 14 and 15th. according to an announce- ment by H. W. Crain 8p. 1/c of the Medtord navy recruiting substation A power unit and a trailer with ar. over all measurement of 9 by 50 feet the cruiser is equipped with the late, i sound equipment for public addresses and sound motion picture projection Three members of the Orego; main station at Portland will conduct the t-ior. The men are Chief Special- j ist F. T. Garesche, Specialist First, Class Stanley Church and Yeoman Third Class Arthur Allen. The WAVES will be represented by Yeoman Third Class Inez Ford and SPARS by Ensign Frances Hux ley. They will talk with any young woman interested in either of these branches of the service. The Portland recruiters will prov ide information on the Navy's new- educational programs. These pro grams permit volunteers to continue their education while in the Navy. More than 70 high school and 700 college subjects are available. National Legion Chaplain to in Medford May 30 coming, which however did not ma terialize. Closed to women—The Chapel of John The Baptist In the Cathedral Saint Lorenzo is closed to women in eluding the Nuns, excepting for ONE DAY in the year because the woman, —Salome—was the cause of his death. Fear of dishonesty was the original reason why merchandise was marked In figures of. let us say—49c—69c— 98c etc it etc and not to tempt people to buy because it sounded like less money than the round figures. The practice was started by a New York Dep't store, before cash registers were known in order to compel the clerk to go to the cashier for change and make it less possible for him io pocket "even money.” He would l>e onuiclled to return the prop >i* change to his customer. One day, year 1877. Thomas Edi son walked Into the office -of the Scientific American, opened a pack- ' age, exhibited a strange looking piece of equipment, turned a crank and from the machine came the words "Good morning: What do you think i of the phonograph ?” It is needless to say- that all work in that office discontinued pronto. Some til- ugb, it was a fraud, One Methodist Bi shop accused Edison of veutribo- quism. To prove it was a fraud he shouted into the receiving phonogra phic at top speed a "tong list of poly- syllabic biblical names. The phono- graph repeated them right back at him. He was then satisfied because as he said, "There isn't a man in the United States who could recite those names with the rapidity" that he <oukl So long. D. Darwin Davis NOTE:— A’ticle about Edison from the Magazine "FACTS" and Article about Jesus Christ, from True Maga zine. Ed. Guodwin and Mrs. Ruth Penny of San Francisco were guest* at the Paul Anderson home last week. Mrs. Goodwin is a daughter of the The Navy’s Construction Battalion, Andersons. Mrs. A. S. Klinehammer popularly known as Seabees, will be of Ashland and Mm. W. O. Garrett given considerable attention by the of Talent were also guests at the recruiters, one of whom will inter Anderson home one day last week. view- p-ospeetive applicants to deter- Darrell Rolls > has been promoted mine w hether they are qualified for to a corporal, Darrell has only been petty- i fffeer ratings in the Seabees, in the army a » short time. Only inen with experience in con- struclion work can be enlisted in Mrs. Laura Pattersun spent the skilie 1 ratings. week end with Mrs Robert . Webb in Thy public may obtain a thorough Klamath Falls. explanation of the new- Army-Navy joint induction procedure, by which Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Oakland inductees are placed in the various accompanied her sister Mrs. M argaret armed services. The cruiser will be Russell of Table Rock home and Is at Victory Center at 7:30 P.M., Med visiting her sister Mrs. Russell and ford for a public program • Mrs. Clara Vincent and other friends for a two week vacation. __________ » It’s A Fact ENDS SAT. NITE! Richard Dlx—I^eo Carrillo I Midge Hilkey ha* returned to high school after being ill at home for six weeks N ilional Chaplain Paul Mortlmore. will be the principal speaker at the annual Memorial services in Medford May Juth and will also be guest of hono.- at the 40 et 8 meeting to be held in Ashland the 29th. All Le gion iii ■.-■ and Voyageurs thruout the state are cordially Invited to be pre sent t< meet this distinguished guest SOLI» PROPERTY’— Mr. L. Hatfield has sold his pro on the-e dates. perty <>n the corner of 5th and Laurel greater Memorial day assumes to Mr Burl Johnson, who works for significance than ever this year and the Medford Corporation. Mr. John everv l egionnaire is urged to pa rtl- son and family expect to move in cipate in the Memorial day parade to soon, his parents will also live there pay tril ute to our departed comrades Mr. Johnson expects to be called into of all wars, past and present, Full servlca before long and is preparing detail of the entire program for the for it. Mr. Hatfield also sold his day’* -b ervnnce will be announced acreage across Bear Creek which is later. planted to alfalfa------ It was once a pear orchard—and also his small pear orchard west of Central Point. Ri<o PAGE THREE . I The year 18*0 saw the near death of Czar Alexander the Second by a bomb. The Guaids of the 1000 room palace started an immediate search for the perntrator and because of this search they did discover in an unused room on the top floor "a peasant and his cow ". Both had been living there a number of years. It has often been asked "why are dummy clocks all set at 8:18?" Some said "because that was tl.e hour and time cf Abraham Lincoln’s assassf- nation or death." Neither is true: Lincoln was shot at 10:10 in the evening and died at 7:80 the follow- ing morning, The reason for the hands being so placed on "dummy clock" is to permit better space for advertising. History tells us that China has been completely conquered six times In its history by the following nation- litfes. The Kitans. Juchens, Turks. Tartars. Mongol* and the Manc-hus. I But it is still CHINA because she has been able always to absorb and con vert the invaders to the ways of China. It is asserted that the many book on the Life of Jesus Christ are based mainly upon imagination since not more than fifty days of h s activity were ever rec rded. (By Harriet Lee. Pittsburgh. l’a.> From True Maga zine. A ringside seat! ! Joanna South- cote, the famous English religious fanatic in the year 1800 sold 100.000 tf kettv—ut about 32.50 each to her followers an 1 others who cared to buy. for the purpose of witnessing the "Second coming of Christ." She evidently Intended to have plenty of cash to enjoy the benefits of that It’s A People’s War We are paying more in taxes than ever before s . . and likely will pay more. But we cannot rely on taxes to finance the war. It would not be fair to base a tax on the average single fam ily income when many families have more than one income. We could borrow all the money from the banks, but for both economic and social reasons this is undesirable. The gov ernment would then sacrifice its greatest darn against infla tion. This is a People's War and the people should finance it. The people W ANT to (¡fiance it. Sale of War Bonds has mounted consistently since Pearl Harbor. They give their lives lend your money IHiFi Mrs. Charles Ward (Leatha Hesse I gravel has completed her term school at Chiliquin and returned home the last ot the week and is visiting her grandfather Mr. Alexander and other relatives, husband Is in Iceland. FOUR GEN ER VITONS Four generations attended Church of Christ Sunday morning for the mother's day service. Mm. L. H. Smith and daughter-in-law, Mm. Eva Smith, granddaughter. Mrs. Dorothy Edwards and great grand daughter Barbara Edwards. Mrs Smith was also by far the oldest mother present, being 87 her next birthday. Funny Dream Then there was the woman who was prompted to clean her cupboards by a cute little dream she had. Mice, had once been the bane of this house hold but after months of trapping and poisoning the little fellows had long since given up the ghost, The woman knew those messy cupboards needed a thorough going over but kept letting them go. Well along comes this dream, ah« was looking at a wall shelf, or a whatnot It might be called, because, of whatnots cn said shelf, when she thought she saw a little mouse flash by in back of shelf between objects, so she says to herself I’ll be real still and see if he comes back, when hack he comes walking on his hind legs with hie front legs crossed over his chest, a very white shroud envelop ing hiatln.v form with just two slits for his eyes. Well, he looked so cun ning and funny she burst out laugh ing which woke her up, and for all 1 know she is laughing yet. Wonting Hilkey has been trans- ferei from New York to Oklahoma. Before leaving Saracuse. New York Went'ng wired a dozen roses to his mothe ■ for Mother’s Day. The roses arrived and were beautiful. Save Time by using this Modern Deposit Plan Lieut. Lee Pinkham writes that he met Milton (Jarrett, who is stationed close to his company. You would nev er known Milton as he has grown so much since leaving Central Pofnt. He also writes that the very poorest down i.nd outer in the U.S. are rich, compa-ed with the natives over there. Homer Groal, a traveling salesman, visited Mr. W. E. Alexander last week. Mr. Groal has sold Mr. Alexan der supplies for thirty years. He told Mr. Dysinger that could Quick Easy Write or Call for Complete Information Medford Branch o/ the United States National Bank Head Office, Portland, Oregon CORPORATION How to declare war on the Axis being of sound mind, _____ __ and madder than all get personally DECLARE WAR ON THE AXIS...«.«/ to make it stick, dam doing, or shall do one of the following fwr things ighty quick Set aside as much ot mv pay as 1 can m War bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. 1 am signed up already raise my sights. if 1 am workmg » a plan« where the plan 1» m«tallcd bu I haven’t signed up yet • • • will do it today. li | am unable to get in on »he Payroll Savings Plan, 1 will go -c mv local bank where thev ariH help me start my own per- «onal plan SlGNSD The World's News Seen Through T he C hristian S cience M onitor Art International Daily Nempaper is rruchfui—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section. Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Homa. The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street. Boston. Massachusetts Price 312.00 Yearly, ot *1 00 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 32 60 a Year Introductory Offer. 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. YOUVE DOK l YOUR BIT BOOST TOUS BONO BUYING MOW DO YOUR BEST! WHOM TNÍ PAYROLL SWINGS PLAN This advertisement is a contribution to Ame-ica'* all-out war effort by SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST 67>e AMERICAN