PAGE THREE
TL
from the Perl Funeral Home Satur
day afternoon at 3 o'clock with John
Still officiating. Interment will take
place in the Phoenix cemetery.
NANKING. China, Nov. 8. (API
Nelson T. Johnson. American ambas
that Chinese Premier Wang Chlng
Wel, wounded by an assassin's bul
let Nov. 1, was no longer in danger.
Umatilla, and for work at Bonneville
dam. The Columbia was less than a
foot above normal, with the fall con
tinuing gradually.
4
Radio waves are reflected from lay
ers of ionized air high in the atmos
phere, scientists say.
The Oraves dtaerlct of RnrriAfuiY I
PROP BUILDING AFTER QUAKE
The Qrenadlne are a chain ot
about 600 islets In the Windward
Islands. West Indies. Cotton and
cattle are the chief exports.
produces both red and white wines.
The red are considered better, but the
white wines are better known than
th red under the name of Graves.
The only lizard known to be pois
onous is the glla minster.
NAPPING IN JOKE
By FANNIE HURST
THE DALLES, Ore.. Nov. 8. ( API
The low level of the Columbia river
is Ideal for the channel clearing work
now under way between Celllo and
The culminating pr?!nt of the Ap
penlnes. the Gran Saxso d'lalta at
Abbruzzl, la 5.560 feet high.
sador to China, was Informed today
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, REGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935.
MWW M IP II II Bl IBB .M , I II I WWW Bawl llllllll im.iy.H,F'IWl'"l''
Will Rogers was as fcrniMiruz abrma
sb h wa at home. !
Fannie Hurst, famous author, re
calls her meetings with the humor 1st
"My acquaintanceship with the late
Will Ropers wa alt too transient, but
two Incidents stand out wltn clarity
In my mind.
"One evening several years ago in
Rome. I was seated In a oatacomblc
restaurant having dinner. Presently
a waiter appeared and deposited at
my side a handsome bottle of cham
pagne. A note accompanied It from
Mr. Rogers, who was seated at the
opposite side of the cafe. After I
had read It, I looked up to find his
roguish eyes regarding me from across
the room. The note read: "Dear
Fannie: Drinking to you only with
mine eyes doesn't work." That was
my first meeting with Mr. Rogers.
"About a year later, I received n
Invitation to attend a lecture by Mi
Rogers to be delivered at Carnegie
Hall. Enclosed were seven or eight
box seats. I assembled a party of
friends, and we attended.
"After about fifteen minutes of de
lightful rambling, Mr. Rogers abruptly
announced that he' was going to in
troduce to the audience some of its
members. What the inimitable Rogers
had done, was to people the boxes
with those who would give him ma
terial for his good-humored sallies.
"He began to work his way around
the horseshoe, beginning; as I re
member, with Minnie Maddern Plske
on to Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., until
he approached my party.
"In my groxiR there happened to be
a beautiful young girl. When he call
ed out my name in Introduction. I
pushed the -bewildered youn? thing
to her feet to take a bow for the ap
plause that followed. 'Well. Fannie
was his delightful comment, 'I like
your Benda mask.'
"He crossed my path with meteoric
Incidents, all of them swift, transi
tory, but unforgettable."
With his motion picture character
izations and radio funolosues. Will
Rogers crossed the path of millions
of Americans who will not foraet nLs
wit and humor and humanitarian
pleas for those in distress. Now these
millions have an opportunity to show
their love for the cowboy philosopher
by contributing to the fund being
collected to establish memorials In
his commemoration. Contributions,
small or large, are being recveived by
the Mall Tribune. A record of donors
will be kept and receipts issued for
each contribution. A coupon is pro
vided for those who desire to mall
their offerings.
RILEA BIGS HONOR
TO STATE OF
The presidency of the National
Guard association came to Oregon
when Brig. Gen. Thomes E. Rilea of
Salem was chosen to head the organi
sation by unanimous vote at the an
nual convention in Santa Fe N. M.
General Rilea was born in Illinois
on Msy 5, 1895. When he was a
small boy his parents moved to the
backwoods village of Agness in Curry
county. There he went to school and
spent his boyhood. At 17 he went to
Portland to study at the Oregon In
stitute of Technology, from which he
was graduated In 1910.
The Ollysk people of Sakhalin for
merly worshipped the bear.
Heavy timbers were propped In support against this Brooklyn,
N. Y., residence after an earthquake which rocked 17 eastern states
and three provinces of Canada. (Associated Press Photo)
POSTOFFICE FLAG
10 BE REPLACED
ARMISTICE MORN
A new flag will be placed on the
staff of the postoffice at 9 o'clock
Armistice day. All war veterans in
the postal service were requested to
day by Postmaster Frank DrSouza to
be present.
Apropos Armistice day observance
Mr. DeSouza issued regulations for
the display of the American flag as
approved by the war department.
They are:
1 in a procession In which other
flags are carried, the proper place for
the national flag is on the right.
2 When displayed with another
flag on a wall and from crov:d stpffs.
the national flog should be on the
right (observer's left) and Its staff
should be In front of the other.
3 In a group of flags displayed
from a staff, it should be In the cen
ter or at the highest point In the
group.
When the flag la hung either hori
zontally or vertically against a wall,
the union should be uppermlst and
to the flag's own right (observer's
left).
8 When the flag is suspended be
tween buildings over a street, the
union should be to the north in an
east-west street and to the east in a
north-south street.
6 When not flow from a staff, it
should always be hung flat, whether
Indoors or out. It should not be
festooned over dorrwavs or arches,
tied In a bowknot or fashioned In a
roeette. It should never be used for
a drape.
4
Canaries which never heard an
other bird sing have learned spontaneously.
OF
BUOYED BY SUCCESS;
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. ftp)
Enthusiastic plans for spreading the
civic betterment creed of the "New
Order of Cincinnatus" throughout
the United States were laid today
bv officers of the organisation, which
j sprang a political surprise by elect
ing a supervisor in ban rrancisco s
municipal election.
Four Cincinnatus candidates, none
of whom had ever soutit a political
office before, made the race for the
six contested supervisors' seats.
Dewey Mead. 37. business agent ot
the painters' local union, emerged
as one of the victors with 59.197
votes in yesterday's election.
"Through actively functioning com
mittees free of prejudice or political
intrigue," Mead said, "the order will
labor to present intelligent, busi
nesslike facts to the public in ef
forts to bring efficiency, fair play
and forward looking legislation into
municipal governments."
The order was formed here only
last May and has around 1000 mem
bers, Including men and women.
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND
Local Committee or Med ford
Date..,
To the Editor of The Mail Tribune:
Wishing to have a part in perpetuating the memory of one of
our most beloved and useful citizens, I enclose herewith my contri
bution of to the Will Rogers
Memorial Fund. I understand that this gift will be added to others
from Medford and will go without any deductions whatsoever to the
National Fund to be expended, also without any deduction, as the
Memorial Committee may determine.
Name ...
Address
J.ZI!
SHADY GOVE RESIDENT
Martha Jane Zlmmerlee. well-known
resident of the Eagle Point district,
paved away at her home at Shady
Cove at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday after an
Illness of six years.
Mrs. Zlmmerlee was born in Linn
county, Oregon. January 3. 1866. and
. was a Red 69 years. She had lived at
the family home for the past 36
' years.
I A member of the Methodist church
i for many years, she was a wonderful
I mother and neighbor, always think-
ing of others, and always ready to
i help a neighbor In sickness or trouble.
I Mrs. Zlmmerlee Is suvlved by six
i children: Mrs. Betha Able, Eagle
Point, Ore.; Mrs. Bertha Evans, Hood
River, Ore.; Mrs. Myrtle Myres, Prlne
j vllle. Ore.: Mrs. Minnie Blaess, Trail.
, Ore.; W. R. Zlmmerlee. Shady Cove,
i Ore. and D, L. Zlmmerlee, Cascade
j Locks, Ore.; also 33 grandchildren, 14
great grandchildren, three brothers
and two sisters: S. J. Ssrgent, Asotin,
Wash.; J. T. Sargent, Vancouver.
! Wash.; E. R. Sargent. Hapy Camp,
Cat.; Mrs. Ira McKenzle. Asotin,
j Wash., and Mrs. Nettie Coon, Port
j Isnd, Ore.
' Funeral services will be conducted
imiii
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