P'A'flE FOUR
rEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUTE, frlEPPOKD. OREGON THURSDAY, NOTEMBER U, 1935
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Gloomy Dean Says Pro-
posal Not Contrary to
Christian Principles; New
Society to Back Practice
CHICAGO. Mot. 14 (fl Endor"e
ment of England's "mercy murder"
movement by clergymen. Including
the famed "Gloomy Dean." William
Ralph Inge, u reported today by
the London correspondent or me
Journal of the American Medical as
sociation.
"To meet possible objections on re
ligious grounds." the former dean of
St. Psul's cathedral signed a state
ment that "what Is proposed Is not
contrary to Christian principles." the
Journal correspondent said In this
week's issue.
Other signers, the correspondent
said, were Desn Inge's successor at
St. Paul's, the Very Rev. Walter Rob
ert Matthewa: Canon H. R. L. 8hep
pard, snd Dr. T. Rhondda Williams,
ehatrman of the Congregational
union.
Form Society.
' Additional "Influential support"
for the newly formed "Voluntary
Euthanasia Legalization society"
which seeks to give physicians legal
power to terminate suffering from In
curable diseases If the patients wish
It was listed as follows:
The Rev. Prof. J. M. Creel of Cam
bridge university. Sir Humphry Rol
leston, former president of the Royal
College of Physicians; Sir Oeorge Sea
ton Buchsnan, vice-president of the
League of Nations health committee,
and Prof . Jullsn Huaiey, blolojtitend
author.
Draw Application Blank
The Journal correspondent said the
plan advanced by Lord Moynlhan.
president of the Euthanasia society,
who la drafting a bill for the house
of lords. Included an application form
to be filled out by the patient seek
ing death.
A referee would see the patient,
and decide whether permission for
the voluntary death should be grant
ad. After that, the patient would
have seven days to change his mind.
Dr. Morris Plshbeln. editor of the
Journal, would not comment on the
article, except to confirm Its authen
ticity. (Continued From Page One.)
auggeatlng quietly that President
Roosevelt put up an entirely dif
ferent campaign front by appointing
Douglas to the cabinet as treasury
secretary. The suggestion may be
somewhat fantastlo In view of the
personal situation existing between
the two men.
However, there Is strong talk
among Republican bigwigs again
about taking up Douglas. He prob
ably will not be offered the Re
publican vice-presidential nomina
tion because of his old-fashioned
Democratic tariff views. But there
Is good resson to believe he may
be offered an Important fiscal post
In the next Republicsn cabinet, if
there Is one.
Note Douglas now Is running the
Amerlcsn Cyanlmld compsny In New
York. Is completely sbaorbrd by the
business, has no connections with
Wall Street, Is not tampering with
politics, hss no political aspirations.
The Literary Dlgeat writes: "The
phrsse, on the whole. Was omitted
In this present referendum In order
to clarify and simplify the ques
tion, becsuse. In the previous (1034)
poll, thousands of voters, and a
number of newspapers. Interpreted
this one phrase Into a vsrlety ol
different meanings which appsrently
confused them In their voting.
Therefore, In the current balloting
the publlnhers of the magarlns
omitted the phrase because they
felt that the general alms snd the
functioning of the new deal si a na.
tlonal policy should be well known
by now to the voting public, due
to the extensive publicity which It
hss received In the dally press and
the Issue It has made In elections
throughout the country since Its
Innovation."
It was a rslny night when Presi
dent Roosevelt attended the New
York Masonic reremr.nl for two
sons. Traffic was thick at 7:111 p.m.,
the downtown lane on Park Avenue
was lined with police. At every
corner they compelled traffic at
rrosa streets to go straight on
through, keeping Park avenue clear
for the president.
One rhaurfeur Rave a strong argu
ment to a cop. saying his boss lived
on Park Avenue, and was expecting
the nr st that time, and the delay
would probably cost him a lob.
Police nevertheless pushed him up
a aide street. When Mr. Rooevelt
rame along, he was In an rpen car
surrounded by a motorcycle escort.
The caustic comments from the
Park Avenue dwellers crackled like
flint on jtecl. Also sleel-llke waa
Mr. Roosevelt's entourage, which
csred not what Park Avenue thinks
On Third Avenue It might hsve been
different.
Note The secret service has lately
been toURher, more careful. In nvik
Ing traveling arrangements to safe
guard the president. The White
House detail has been entirely re
organised since Mr Hoover left Most
of the old hmf h vo been shipped
to outlying districts.
BRITISH ARM IN
?
-".ci c , . .. (BRITISH)
.... ,:u :;.,,,;;
Medlierranean
Sea.
1200 ENGLISH PLANES
BASED BEHIND BAV
OF ABUKIR.
Tt ALEXANDRIA
rfl'lJa((
I
BRITISH CONVERT
INS CITIES INTO
CONCENTRATION
CAMPS
CAIRO
16 BRITISH SUBMARINES
REPORTED STATIONED
IN RED SEA TO PROTECT
ARMS SHIPS FOR ETHIOPIA
E
ft.
G
OS0ipo'2OO
MILES
Alexandria and other Egyptian cities wars being turned Into eon,
cantratlon camps by tha British with 1200 planes reported based back
of Abukir bsy, 16 miles aast, British ships patrol both entrances to the
Suez canal and submarines of King George's fleet were reported In the
Bed 8ea as relations became atralned again In the Italo-Ethloplan war.
(From Associated Press)
FARMS EYED FOR
PORTLAND, Nov. 34. (JP) Th
federal resettlement administration
1b looking toward eastern Oregon and
eastern Washington (or good farming
land upon which funlllea on tha re
habilitation rolls can live on a self
sustaining beale.
W. B. Tucker, regional ohtof of tha
resettlement section, said today a
complete survey of the god farming
land available In that area for re
settlemen la being made by Oeorge
W. Dewey, with headquarters In Pen
dleton. "While we do not as yet contem
plate a definite project In those re
gions," Tucker aald, "we expect to
locate a number of cattered, and
group areaa with productive soil,
where families now situated on un
profitable land con be placed on a
self-supporting beats. '
Tucker explained that families
eligible for resettlement Include those
voluntarily leaving such areaa aa are
being retired from production, young
oouplea with farm experience, Just
starting out for themselves; good ten
ant farmers, selected agricultural ex
service men, and superior farm fam
ine whloh have been foroM on the
rehabilitation rolla through unpro
ductive or Inadequate land.
PROSPECT. Nov. 14. (Spll Mr.
and Mrs. William Jantzer and son
Blllle anc? Jackie, left .Saturday for
Aralea, Douglaa county, where they
will make their home. Mr. Jantter
purchased the Green Mountain Lum
ber company from hla brother. John
Janteer. and. will rebuild tha mill
near Ita present site, three ml lea from
Ajsalea. Mr. Jantser haa resided here
(or the past two yeara. where he waa
logging foreman for tha Geo. L. Jant
wr Lumber Oo.
Rlchsrd Dlteworth, who la attend
ing Normal school at Ashland, spent
the week-end with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Qua D1U worth, at Rogue's
Roost.
Tuesday evening a group of ladlea
met at tha Prospect hotel, and or
ganleed a women'a chorus.
Weekend gueste at tha home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zobel were the lat
ter'a brother and alster-ln-lw from
California. They all spent Sturdny
at Union Cr. akilng.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. L. Jantser left
Friday for Baker county, where they
will spend about ten daya elk hunt
ing. They were ancompanted by
Charles Jantwr and Carl Hanson of
Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Janteer will visit Mra.
Jsntxer'a brother, Glenn Palrchlld
end family at The Dalles, before re
turning to their home here. Their
son Thirty is staying at the homo of
Mrs. Clarke at Cascade Gorge during
their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens and
TO LOSE FAT .
EAT SENSIBLY
Oo light on ftty meat, butter,
crrtun snd uary aa-eets eat Ire,
tnretab.es. fruits, fowl snd fish tei
cpt salmon and msckerelt.
Be sure and Uke hslf teaapoon
ful of Krvmchen eta It with the Juice
of half a lemon in a glass of hot
water before breakfast svery nvirnlng.
Mrs. 4. R. Mr nf HM-
burgh write: " tmik iff a lh. In
Inn wrrk w It ti hrim hrn. . I ate as
limit.) ami lYel line."
Pay uo stu-utlon Ut aosaiper who
say there la no ssfe any to rodth".
Millions the world over tske Vis lit
tle dolly d,v of Krus-hen not only
to tuinUh iters (st hut to k"p tam
oh. liver, gall bladder, bowels and
k 'd nrys In hesl t h y work 1 ond l -tron
-Krusihet. costs as ow as i&e
No more cat hart U-no mors l.-txa-tlves,
snd no coiiAt!iH:ln when .u
tske your little dslly of K;u
sohen. Jsrnun Drills and druaji;
avarywiwa.
Prospect
NORTH AFRICA
CVPRU
' ANGLO
SUDAN (BRITISH)
daughter, Mlas Dorothy Irene, spent
Saturday attending to business mat
tera In Mod ford, and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Stennxud in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohl and eon
Alston and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rohl
and son Dale are moving to Azalea
this week, where, the men have em
ployment with the Green Mountain
Lumber company.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nya went to
Klamath Falls last week where the
former haa employment.
flchrader'a new house at Copco la
completed and Mr. and Mra, William
Bohrader and daughter Dolores moved
In a few daya ago.
Gua Dltsworth took hla daughter,
Mlsa Evelyn, to Med ford last itotur
day, where she had dental work dona.
Mra. Hope Clarke and daughters,
Loth a and Delpha vtalted friends In
Rose burg several days last week.
Jack Claybaugh of Grants Pass Is
a guest at the homes of his slater,
Mrs. Larry Rohl, and his aunt, Mrs.
Elmer Clemens, for a few daya.
Mr. and Mra. Victor Chapman shop
ped' and attended to business mat
ters In Medford Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. McMIUln. proprietress
of the Cascade Gorge resort. Is spend
ing a couple of days tn Roseburg,
visiting friends and attending to bus
iness affairs.
Mr. and Mra. Myron Taylor and
daughter Margaret Ellle, former resi
dents now making their home In
Ashland, called on friends here last
week.
ELABORATE CHRISTMAS
OPENING FOR ALBANY
ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 14. (AP)
Service organizations here plnn an
elaborate Christmas opening abotit
November 90. Home lighting and
decorating contests and sumptuous
street decorations are planned.
Yal J. Fischer,
1 t '
m. i Tk. i
V P )t
a y
EGYPTIAN
k It il with genuine pleosura that Hop Gold le!IV '
announce, Ihot it. Fin Old English Style, Burton MB 9 Btt W
Type Ale it now available. It ii unlike any other X Ss. f i xkg M&jl
Ale made in the ttatei today. Special ingredients! eJ'aiJse' ibN
Special brewing! Produced in every detail accord- il 1 V-
ing to (ha formulo that mode Ale the fovored JM LJu Rli
"Banquet Beverage" of merry old England. Taste Sj&S m m I Ww I
Hop Gold Ale and you'll ogr thol here il o I I I M JM( -
gem of the brewer' artl f f w
PICK STATES SOOfl
TO RECEIVE HELP
ON AGE PENSIONS
Federal Social Security
Board Must Approve Pen
sion System of States
Before Granting Funds
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (p) The
social security board will soon begin
deciding which states will be eligible
for old age assistance granta when
congress appropriates the money for
them In January.
Under the social security law, the
board must approve the pension sys
tem of a state before It can get the
federal grants of S15 a month for
each needy ejed Individual.
Tha bo.ird haa been working at
top speed to survey state laws and
advise state officials on compliance
with the federal act. tt aims to get
at the opening session of the Na
by the time congret acta.
Officials were unwilling to predict
how many states would be able to
qualify by January, but said that
soma were definitely out, because of
constitutional Inhibitions or restrict
ed laws which could not comply with
toe federal statue.
Several states, however, have re
cently voted constitutional amend
ments to permit them to receive the
federal payments, , The. most recent
was Kentucky.
When congress appropriates the
money It will begin to go out Imme
diately to states which have quail
fled. Under tha law. the federal .gov
ernment will match state contribu
tions up to 415 a month for each
needy person of 05 yeara or more.
This Is the first of three major
provisions of the social security act
to become operative. For that rea
son the board haa been concentrat
ing on It. When this Is out of the
way, officials will give more time to
other provisions unemployment ben
efit systems, and tha contributory
old age pension system.
NEXT HIGHWAY MEET
.30
SALEM, Nov. 14. The state
highway department announced today
the next letting of highway projects
will be made in Portland. November
30, at whloh time work totaling about
1.000.000 will be considered.
The Hat of projects for which bids
will be called will be announced later
thla week.
R. H. Baldock, state highway en
gineer, reported there would be no
sessions of the highway com m 1m Ion
during December. The second letting
waa scheduled for January 3.
BRILLIANT MOON GLOW
FOOLS FIRE LADDIES
CHERAW, S. C, Nov. 14. (P)
The fire department got a cnll Just
before dawn that "a mighty big house
was on fire" in the western part of
town.
Tumbling from bed, the firemen
raced more than a mile toward a
bright glow in the western sky. Head
ing Into the countryside, they recog
nized the setting moon.
Phone 1215, Medford,
Veteran Groups
Offer Thanks
American Legion.
The most successful Armistice day
celebration Medford has had in years
calls for a lot of thanks from the
American Legion.
We wish to thank all the merchanta
who so generously astssted us by their
contributions Also the merchanta
association for closing their places of
business for the day. It has been a
bone of contention in Portland for a
number of yeara and the generous,
unsolicited action of the local asso
ciation largely contributed to the
success of the day. ' i
Great thanki are dua Comrade W.
H. Paine, who organized and con
ducted the parade. Also, to the vari
ous organisations who participated
therein. Especial thanks are due the
Elks' band, the high school band and
the colorful Kiltie band of Ashland
post of the American Legion.
To Commander George Codding of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Com
mander Ira Canfield of the Disabled
American Veterana of the World War
and commander Nick Young of the
Spanish War Veterans and their re
spective organisations and auxili
aries, end to the "Cooties." ths fun
order of the V. F. W.'a go our especial
thanks.
The largest percentage of any or
ganization In the parade goes to our
respected comrades of the G. A. R.
with an 80 per cent attt-ndance.
The "Dugout" proved most success
ful under the able leadership of Com
rade George Kerr and hla able assist
ants. Zeno Smith. Fred Knox, Frank
Kirk, Henry "Hank" Pace and Com
rade Crossly.
Comrades Butler end Goodwin
Humphrey, who served free lunch to
over 300 veterans at noon, won the
thanks of every ex-service man In
attendance.
Comrade Walter Olmscheld and his
"Little German Band" waa one of the
attractions of the "Dugout.
Over 900 persons attended the Arm
istice ball at? the Oriental Gardens,
and especial thanks are due Comrade
Walter Looker and the following corps
of assistants: George Simpson, Hugh
Grlnstead, Roland Smith. S. S. Hum
phries. Lee Oarlock, Joe Fllrgel, W.
H. McKenzle, Fred Fry and Ray
Wright.
The success of the entire day and
the functioning of each of the above
committees was due to the three
months work and efforts of the gen
era! Armistice day committee, headed
by Comrade Cass Wymore and assist
ed by Comrades C. H. "Cap1 Martin
and Fred Fry.
Without publicity no affair can
succeed, and great thanks are due
the Medford Mall Tribune and the
Medford News, who gavo ger.erously
of their columns.
Again we say, "Thank you. one and
11."
Disabled Veterans.
Jackson county chapter No. 8. Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War wishes to take this means of ex
pressing Its thanks and appreciation
to the various veteran organizations
who assisted In the Armistice day
Forget-Me-Notsale. And also wishes
to thank the whole-hearted support
the citizens gave in buying those lit
tle flowers. This chapter assures the
people who bought these flowers that
the proceeds therefrom will be used
for the direct benefit of the Disabled
Veterans. All workers volunteered
their services.
Mkes .lull.
FALLS CITY. Neb., Nov. N. (Pj
George Rothenburger of Salem, Neb.,
refused to leave the Jail, authorities
Mid. after a sanity commission ad
judged him sane. Officers said Roth
enbtirger threatened to do "some
thing desperate" If they did not keep
him in Jail.
Distributor
EQUAL SUFFRAG
ULG
Women Vote and Hold Of
fice Side by Side With
, Men State Masters and
Wives Each Have
SACRAMENTO, Cel.. Nov. 14 fP)
Smartly dressed women delegates
walked Into the oapltol assembly room
at the openln gsesslon of the Na
tional Orange Wednesday equal In
number and rank with the men mem
bers. At thla convention there Is no care
fully segregated backseat "ladles' sec
tion." for equal auttus of women in
the Orange la as old as the organis
ation Itself.
For S9 years the women have voted
and held office side by side with their
men. On a farm, working partner
ship Is no mere matter of theory,
they point out.
"Men respect the opinions of the
women in this organization. ' declar
ed Mrs. Robert R, Robln&on, wife of
the former governor of Delaware, end
a delegate here with her husband.
"They even Invite them."
The ssme decrees In the fraternal
work sre given women as men. All
offices are open to them, and al
though no woman yet has been a
National Orange master, Mrs. Sarah
Batrd of Minnesota became a state
Orange master as early aa 1014.
Voting power at the national con
vention la a unique arrangement.
Each of the 35 state orange masters
has ace vote; and the wife of each
aleo "as one.
"Do they always vote together?"
"Not by any means." said Mrs. Louis
J. Taber, wife of the National Orange
master. "Their opinions often differ
from those of their husbands, Just ss
those of two men might. A spilt
vote In a family Is not the usual
thing, of course, but it la by no means
OSWALD LUX, AGED 89,
CUTTING THIRD TEETH
KAN SAS CITY, Nov. 14. (P) Os
wald Lux. who Is 89. la cutting his
third set of teeth, points with pride
THIS MONTH
ONLY
TRADE IN
of Hotpoint
L
latest model automatic electric range
THIS
SOLVES
Your
Kitchen Heating
Problem
Ask
About It!
to tour front teeth pushing through
hla gumr. He lost his second set
about SO ve&ra ago.
Bars Campus Dogs.
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 14. UP)
President Oeorge Thomas of ths Uni
g
igept" r
An internationally
famous gm at
a nationally
popular price
For three) generations Gilbey's hat
been one of the world's great liquors.
It it now made in America . . . under
the control of America's greatest dis
tilling organization . . . under the eyes
of the tame family that originated the
formula In 1867. And It It 90 proof
. . . yet priced amazingly lowl
GILBEY'S GIN
Ptns-Msrylssd Corp., A UzltUt if Nitlltl
SPECIAL
81)88
YOUR FUEL RANGE
YOUR CHOICE
- Westinghouse - Monarch
Our every effort is directed toward the best possible
electric lervice to our customers. Our constant aim
is to improve your satisfaction with electric service.
Our action in offering these ranges to yon at this
time is solely in the interest of economical, efficient,
electric service. We believe it will be much to your
advantage to trade in your fuel range on one of
theje ranges, before the limited supply we have
ecurod is sold We will mike a liberal allowance
for your old fuel range and install without extra
ehnrce. the elertrie ran?e yon select, if within the
ritv limits. Very easy terms and this low price
(rives von an onportunltv to modernise your kitchen
that should not be overlooked.
The
California Oregon
Power Company
versity of Utah has banned eisnpue
dogs because they are always "barc
lng. disturbing recitations, and even
drinking at the fountains." A do?,
catcher will arrive November le.
Mil
90 PROOf
1.05
No. 517B 45 Quart
No. 517C-Plnts-65(!
DtulUm, Offices, New York City i
Per Month
"Cr ' -f
"IP
A