Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 11, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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    PJGE SIX
E
PAUSES TO RECALL
END OF WORLD WAR
(Continued Prom Page On.)
ral elections front In Great Britain
as the public massed solidly at
Whitehall about the cenotaph for
two minutes of silence In remtm
brance of the world war dead.
It uly devoted Its ceremonies to
commemoration of the 88th birthday
anniversary of King Victor Emman
uel, with Premier Mussolini revlew
lng his armed legions.
For armistice day elsewhere Italy
having celebrated the anniversary
of Its own armistice with Austria
a week ago the Italians recalled
that their share of the allies' tri
umph in 1918 broujfht what they
considered a small share of the
spoils.
Italy Sees Destiny
They took that nay as only on of
reconsecratlon to the task of pureu
Ing In Ethiopia what Italy regards
at its legitimate destiny in the face
of Leasnte of Nations sanctions.
In Paris, the nationalistic Croix
de FVu veterans organisation open
ed the celebration with a show of
strength, thousands of its members
parading in advance of the official
military review and demonstrations
by leftist opposition bodies.
The Italian consul was among the
representatives of foreign powers who
attended a service at the British
memorial cemetery In Alexandria,
Egypt.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MOMDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935.
warm bed If they can help It and
It looked tod&y a though the; could
help It.
The company occupying Prescott
Memorial park arrived here but
week ego from Vancouver barracks
district In Washington where they
had been living In tents In mib-zero
weather and they had enough ex
perlence with the cold to avoid It In
future whenever possible.
But unless there Is a slow-burnlnc
fuel at hand one la likely to surfer
tne pang of cold early In the morn.
Ing almost every part of the coun
try during winter. So the problem
before the CCO men was to find a
fuel that would burn slowly through
out the night, leaving the stoves
warm and cozy at the eero hour when
the early bugle rente the air with
dismaying clarity and persistence.
The Camp Preecott men have found
such a fuel. They have found coal
after a careful exploration conducted
under the supervision of their edu.
cetlonal adviser. O. P. West, who
comes from a family of eastern coal
operators and knows the black sub
stance when he sees it and how to
wrest from the earth. The coal was
found less than a mile from the camp
site.
And now four OOC men who had
experience In eastern coal mines are
digging with pick and shovel under
Mr. West'a directions. Already the
coal Is being used and giving excel
lent results, said Mr. West.
"ft Is surface coal, of course," Mr.
West explained. "It Is a coarse grade
of shale ooal tout It burns and we are
now using It to supplement wood. We
hope to get out enough to carry ue
mrougn tne winter. There la the pos
sibility that we may strike a vein and
If the prcepecte are good wo may be
able to get equipment to enlarge the
scope of our mining operations."
Mr. West's father, the late Josenh
n. weec, was a large ooai operator In
Pennsylvania and his brother, p. B.
West, la president of the Pittsburgh
Coal company.
ROOSEVELT FIRST
TO NOTE INSIGHT
OF WILL ROGERS
The Will Rogers Memorial fund
campaign began Its second week to-
dsy. The csmpalgn will continue
until Thanksgiving eve. During that
period an opportunity Is offered to
the millions who were entertained
by the philanthropic comedian to
contribute to the memorials that
are to be established In his commemoration.
There Is no goal set In the fund
campaign. The national committee
In charge atates that the number of
contrlbutora la of more Importance
than the amount of the contribu
tions. Any sum may be contributed,
whether small or large. Contribu
tions In this area may be left with
The Mall Tribune, ror the conven
ience of those who prefer to send
their offerings, a coupon Is pro
vided.
Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt
was smong the tlrst to realize the
Influence will Rogers was to play
in American lire.
Albert D. Leaker, advertising genius
recalls an episode In the life of
Rogers, Indicating his honesty or
opinien wnicn was so definitely
recognized by the American public.
Mr. Lasker says:
The first time that I had the
pleasure and privilege of meeting
Will Rogers was In the last davs of
October, 1018 Just 17 years sgo. 1
was at tnat time assistant to Mr.
Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re
publican national committee.
Late one afternoon. ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt 'phoned me to
come to his office. Arriving there he
took me aside and said: 'I havo In
one of my rooms a man to whom I
wish to make you Known. I met
him but a few days ago. He and I
are living at the same hotel. He la
an actor who la performing In a
midnight Zlegfeld ahow on the root
of the Amsterdam theater. His turn
consists of a monologue wherein he
makes comments on current events.
The man has such a keen insight
into the American panorama and
the American people that I feel, In
the course of time, he is bound to
be a greet factor In the political life
of the nation.
'I have told him of the work you
are doing. I want you to meet him
because bis good-will can prove a
great asset to our party
"He then took me Into the ad
Joining room. Introduced me to Will
Rogera and retired.
"I told Mr. Rogera what Colonel
Roosevelt had said. We had a half
hour together and as he was leaving'
Mr. Rogers said: 'I shsll be triad to
have you consult with me at any
time, but I wsnt you to know that
I consider that I must ever hold
myself an unblssed commentator on
public affair. I cannot permit my
self to let my reactions become
prejudiced. Even though, personally.
i am a democrat, wherever I con
sider It In the public wee!, I will
be glad to eo-operate with you:
but when It seems to me that your
party should be lambasted, I will
Join the Democrats against you, ss
quickly as I would criticise them if
I felt they had It coming.'
"Will Rogers was little known
then outside of certain circles In
Manhattan. He waa Just coming. He
had the courage In Colonel Roose
velt' office to candidly say what
his attitude toward the Republi
cans would be under certsln circum
stances. And he showed that he
meant to keep himself unbiased In
so fsr ss a man could. To that re
solve he adhered throughout his
life.
"It vu the honesty of his opin
ion that was one of the greatest
hold he bed on the American peo
ple. "What he said to me that day was
not said In bombast, but with the
modesty that always characterized
him. At that time neither he nor 1
dreamed of the extent to which his
voice would some day carry but
Colonel Roosevelt prophetically ap
praised It.
"Only a week after Will Rgers'
death, I was dining with Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, the second, and
when Will Rogers' name came up
he said to me: 'I want to tell
you an Interesting thing. Z spent
the evening with Will Rogers a
few weeks sgo snd In talking of my
father he told me of. an Incident
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND
Loral Committee or Medford
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
Memorisl Committee may determine.
Name
Address
met
that hBDDened when ha first
you.'
"Colonel Roosevelt then repeated
tn mm wn rd for wo rd . as comlnc
from Will Rogers to him a few werits
before, what I have recorded here
that Rogers said to me In 1918."
For Ho6 that wear ouy
NOLDE & HORST -
E:helwyn B. Hoffmann.
Phone 42. We'll Haul awav four
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
A Three Days' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
The OOC men at Camp Prescott
are not going to shiver In the morn
ing after dragging themselves out of
Setting Dp nights
f,in,.i., "-"" anally due 1.
). Mtmt brlnir nnw vltnlltv
In 48 hours, snrl'
co.t. cm, ,' MQd;;j;;- .,.x
If
H
'i 1
1 ' ' ' , ""' '"M' amWAa. v wyy. ,, L 'I &r ,-, t " , , . i i j.i i , ., , . , L, . ,L Jt . , , . . , , ,,, . ,,-..,.., .LLM, ,, . .
why im Ira r- - cr.v ..sav
j& v,) i - ar, rWt JS n ,
. r" fi m WITH BIKe'sI
I i . 4l i JV 'vmP UP TO 32.95
m " morticians , mi ajKWw li r3HaSl iSSi W JMfflL1 Vi
5Hw OFFICEOFCOUNTYCORONtRSIXTH AT OAKDALE $JyS V mSTmMi W rWf?al1T- - 4Wf1T4 4sSBBJpS $
HON E 47, DAY OR NIG r Nvf f Xjf JA 1
s y oWibT Off '
CALIFORNIA -
and along sunny J
southern J
We Never Say "No"!
No mutter what the circumRtances of
a. family may be, we never deny our
service because of financial condi
tions. That is a record of which we
are proud.
Those desiring the quality of service
we offer will find that our policies
make our service available alwavs.
Greatlv reduced winter coach and tourist roundtripi to eastern points
flm the privilege of including California tod the sunnv South on your
trip. This is t new travel bargain we ofler daily from November 1 1 to
My 14. And tickets carry a new long return limit of liv mcnthi.
Go or return the popular winter way. Travel through California. Stop
over In San Francisco or Lot Angeles, if you wish. Swing eastward
through the great Southwest, America's sunniest w inter region. Pass
close to famous winter resorts. Speed over Ariiona't painted desert.
Skirt the Mexican border. This way costs only a dollar or so more fare
than to go straight East and bsck; to some destinations, aeinr men.
Here are some exsmpla fares:
ROtlNDTRIP (Return limit, 6 months) rv Terr.f
CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS . . '62.20 '79.95
Cosch fares good In coaches snd chair cars on all our trains. Tourist
fares good in line. Improved Tourist Pullmans, plus modest berth
charge. Five trains completely air-conditioned.
Southern Pacific
a CARXB, Ateut, Jei u
Never before a Ward Value
5 DAYS ONLY! NOV. 12-16
like this!
This week we celebrate the greatest bike event
Wards have ever held! You can't, in any way,
judge these bicycles by their price. They are from
$5 to $10 less than you'd pay elsewhere for any
thing like them. It took the combined efforts of
one of America's largest bike manufacturers and
Wards great merchandise organization to give you
the sensational low price this Sale brings! But
there isn't a "low price" feature on either of these
attractive models. From construction to equip
ment, both are made the quality way that has given
Wards Hawthorne bikes their outstanding reputa
tion. Check the features listed above I See the bikes
on display in our window this week! Come in and
let us tell you just why the value is so unusual!
And the price goes up after this sale! This is the
1935 Bike Classic of America!
Check these Quality Features . . .
Stront 20 ' steel frame BnnH.rlr.rf tend VylrkpAm.
articled. Boys' model In red and whit, Girls' model In
blue and white.
Boys' model hat steel fork trust rod wide braced hati
dlebarsl Girls' model hat 22 ' handlebars!
Big Riverside balloon tires!
Strong thrto-platt crown fork.
New lull crown enameled mudguards front extended
new attractive deslgnl
Black enameled iteel luggage carrier-light, sturdyl
Smart new Troitl saddle with sponge rubber cushion.
$3 DOWN
$5 Monthly
Small Carrying;
Charge
Broad base parking stand!
Lobdell drop center r!rm-gleamlit chrome-plated steel I
Girls' model has chain guard and cording over rear wheel.
Cholc. of New Departure or Morrow coaster brake!
Diamond roller chaln-Torrlngton pedals.
1J7 SOUTH CENTRAL
iiiMjariiiirM in -i i.
TELEPHONE 286
o
II I i T sWjSJj