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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1935)
PAGE FIVK MEDFORD, ORF.OOX. FRIDAY. ArRTL 12. 1035 MERCIFUL DEATH IS DEBATED FOR IMBECILE INFANT Baby Girl Bom Deaf, Dumb and of Frail Mentality I Physicians Declare Child Probably Will Not Live PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. iUP) A iix-monthe-old girl baby, believed doom ed to be a- deformed imbecile, 1a the center of a controversy at Pennhurst Stat hospital on whether the tot should be given a merciful death or be permitted to mature. The baby, whose mind U frail, was boin deaf and dumb. Physicians guard her Identity In secrecy, and abo the name of the mother who be lieves her child died at birth. One of those favoring merciful death Is Dr. J. Evans Schleele. secre tary of the Pennsylvania Welfare de partment, under whose Jurisdiction the hospital operates. Favors Death Said Dr. Schleele: "The system under which every effort la made to keep alive a hope less case Is one of the peculiar Ideas of our civilization. "I believe the law should permit appointment of a commission of eminent physicians who would make a study of such cases and rule whe ther or not the child should live. In some cases the child Is better off dead." I The baby Is being fed milk through a tube. Dr. Walter Krause, resident physician at the hospital, maintains the child is "alive and doing well." Oppose riiystcliin's View Opposed to Dr. Schleele's stand Is " Robert von Marschzlsker, former Pennsylvania supreme court Justice. His statements were: "The baby has a soul. We have no right to destroy it. I do not believe the right to take life should be placed In the hands of officials." Physicians have stated that the child probably will not live. "But a long as she la In our care we will do everything In our power to see that she gets proper attention" Dr. Krause declared. NEGRO YOUTH HANGED BY 'MISTAKE' TEST "OF TALLEY WHITE STAR TUNA RECIPES Richard F. Bird (left), member of the Los Angeles publio defend er's staff, blamed faulty laws for the execution of Rush Griffin (right), 19-year-old negro In San Quentin, after he had appealed. The appeal which should have automatically stayed the hanging was not acted upon until four days after the 'error1 was made. Griffin was condemned for shootina medical student to death. (Associated Press Photos! F SEL1 BIG EVENING MED FOR EAGLES, AUXILIARY TALK APRIL 19-21 A real Evening of entertainment is anticipated by members of the Eagles and Auxiliary tonight, It was an nounced by officials of both organi zations this morning. Following the regular business meetings a program of magic will be given commencing at 9:00 o'clock by Elmer J. Whipple I and his assistants, after which danc- 1 lng will be indulged In, until 1:00 a? m. with Steve Whipple's orchestra furnishing the music. Social affairs sponsored by the Eag les twice a month ore becoming more and more popular, and It la believed by Etna Carr, entertainment chair man, that a large crowd will be an hand tonight In view of the double ntertalnment being offered. All Eagles and members of the Aux iliary are asked to come early to at tend the business meetings as many Important matters are scheduled to be discussed. Richard Sleight, graduate of Med ford high school and widely known in Medford for his artistic ability, received word from the Hershey Chocolate Co. that work he sub mitted to them has been accepted, according to a telephone communi cation from San Francisco, where ne has been employed for the past several months as artist for F. W. Woolworth stores. He telephoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sleight of 40 North Peach street Wednesday night of the good news, saying he had been paid $250 for one of the drawings. It was also understood that the company would accept more of his work. Dick has done art work for several large compnnies since he was trans ferred to San Francisco, where he has a studio in the Rosenthal build ing, from Portland, having been first employed there by the Woolworth Co. In June, 1033. He was editor ot the Crater magazine at Medford high school, and showed outstanding abil ity as an artist In that work as in the commercial field. FOR MOVIE ROLE B RORHIS TOONS HOLLYWOOD (AP) It was a Bat urday noon and Harry Bucquet was Just leaving the studio's main gate when he was halted by a message. Marion Talley was on Stage 33. wait ing for a test. Would he go over right away, because Miss Talley had only a limited time In Hollywood and besides the stage space would be needed later in the day? Of course he would. Harry Buc quet Is M-G-M s "test director." He used to be an assistant director, but (or the last two years he has been making tests, and directing on his own sometimes. Mb now with the "Chic" Sale one-reeters. But mostly what he does Is directing tests. Marlon Talley. the operatic prima donna, was waiting. In the costume of Marguerite In "Faust." With her was Herbert Stothart. the studio mu sical director, a piano accompanist, and the usual technical crew. There had been no time to assemble a sym phony orchestra which usually helps singers brave a test. In less than four hours the Talley test was done. In that time she had been recorded and photographed sing ing the "Jewel" aria from "Faust" and a Victor Herbert melody. The test brought tht contract which will bring the singer back for a picture this summer. Bucquet thinks Marlon Talley was unusually courageous facing the test camera for the first time. Many play ers, even seasoned In films, betray extreme nervousness on the test stage. Testing Is going on. day in and day out, at all the studios. Two or three tests a day are made at M-G-M of new prospects alone. Then there are end less tests for players to fit a role, for costumes for makeups, for wigs. So he Is used to it. But candidates for rolea and contracts "The most difficult thing for them." says Bucquet. "Is the mental hazard. They know they are being tried out, that success depends on what they do before the camera in thoss moments of testing. I have had actors be come hysterical, actresses break into tears, under the strain. The funny thing Is that these same players, once they are selected, may give fine performances. Knowing they have Evangelist Philip Sidersky, a con verted Jewish rabbi, will give several lectures at the Baptist church from April 19 to 21. The church will open Its doors to the public for the op portunity of hearing this widely known evangelist. One of his lectures will be a real istic demonstration of the Passover Service. Just as the Jewish people have observed It for all ages, with Interpretation in relation to Christ. Dr. W. B. Biederwolf, director of the Wlnonah Lake Bible conference, once said of Rev. Sidersky: "His work Ik intpnselv Interesting. He moved lb prpat audience of Wlnonah Lake ! won out gives them the confidence dim. nntrnn m o wonderful wav. 1 that would be Invaluable to them w hrri him nn -Christ and i during the test. Sometimes excel the Passover' will ever forget Its sig ALL MAKES OF WATCHES repair ed by expert watchmaker. Brophys Jewelers. SALEM, Ore. (UP) The American woman Is more than ever contrlbut lng to the support of the nation, said Miss Avis Lobdell, women's personal , director of the Union Pacific rail road. Of the 10.000.000 women who are now engaged In gainful employment throughout the country, approxi mately 00 per cent of them are stip porting dependents from their earn Ings, Miss Lobdell said. "Women are willing to give up their Jobs If some sort of provision can be made for the care of themselves and their dependents." she said, "but un til that is done they will have to work to feed themselves and those ttiey support." Needle Arts Shop Has Sale Before Changing Location Mrs. Jennie Rlddell has announced that ihe will open a Juvenile and Sub-deb department on the first flnor of Artrlenne's store In the near future. Her Needle Arts shop will also be moved to the new location A clearance sale ts being conduct ed at the Needle Arts shop In the Medford building prior to opening the larcer department at Adrlenne's. Appropriate apparel for Medford's young mlNKf. ranelng from three year old toddlers to sub-debs of 15. will be a specialty at Mrs. Rlddell's shop. Remodeling 1 now underway and the opening date will be pub lished soon. For Hose that Wear buy NOLUE & HORS1 Ethelwyn B Hoffmann Dance every Saturday night at ntficance as set forth In his Illus trated lecture. Rev. Sidersky and his work are worthy of a place on any religious program." Whist Club lo Admit Women. CLEVELAND (UP) For the first time In more than 20 years existence, the Cleveland Whist club will admit women to membership, Elmer J. Babin, new president, has announced. lence shines through even a bad test they knew Robert Taylor was good material even though his test was bad. Clark Gable thought his first test was so poor he demanded a new one but they put him in a picture, Instead. They knew." Are you aware of the astonishing number of dishes that can be pre- pared with high quality tuna? The j fact U that you could serve a com plete formal dinner using tuna in a delightfully different way In almost every course 1 The recipes that follow below will bring you some idea of the meal time "adaptability" of this popular sea food, showing how it can be de llclously employed from cocktail through entree I Of course, no home maker would wish to serve one food more than once during a meal . . . but she certainly should be Inter- , ested in serving a food so vital to health as tuna several times every week I Tuna Is a rich source of several ' valuable health elements . . . health elements In which American diet Is sorely deficient I Everyone needs Vitamins A and D. and body building minerals such as calcium, potassium, phosphorus and Iodine, the "golter preventatlve." Tuna provides every one of these nutritive food values . . . In plenty! The secret of making alluring tuna dishes Is to buy high quality tuna- such as the famous White Star brand of tuna. White Star tuna Is noted for packing only the delicate, tender light meat tuna portions, and none of the coarse parts. These high standards of tuna production assure zestfully good dishes . . , every time! Tuna Cocktail 1 7-ounce can White Stor tuna. 13 stalks green asparagus. 3 tomatoes. 1 cup Thousand Island dressing. Break tuna slightly with a fork. Mix it with the dressing. Line sides of cocktail glasses with stalks of as paragus and sections of tomatoes. Place tuna In center of glasses. Tuna Vegetable Sal ail 1 7-ounce can Whit Star tuna. Vi cup diced celery. 1 small can asparagus tips. 1 cup boiled rice. 3 sliced tomatoes. Lettuce. Mayonnaise. Sliced olives. Mix flaked tuna with celery, rice and a little mayonnaise. Arranee on bed of lettuce. Circle salad with to mato slices. On top of tuna mixture arrange asparagus tips. Add more mayonnaise and garnish with sliced olives. Tuna Corn Souffle 1 7-ounce can White Star tuna. I large can corn. 3 eggs. 1 can mushrooms. 9 Milk. Salt and pepper. Beat eggs well. Add flaked tuna, corn and mushrooms. Add milk and mushroom Juice to itioUten well. Add seasoning. Bake In buttered casser ole In moderate oven 35 minutes. Tuna loaf ! Tomato Sauce Flake contents of 7-ounce can of White Star tuna. To 1 cup bread crumbs add I cup hot milk, l'i tbs. butter. Salt and pPP" to taste. Stir tuna flakes into this, after sea soning with 1 tsp. lemon Juice. Add 1 tsp. each chopped green and red pepper, and 1 tp. chopped parsley. Lastly add 3 well beaten eggs. Steam In a buttered pan or mold 1 hour, or set In a pan of hot water and bake In moderate oven until firm. Serve with a Rplcy tomato ssuce (made from a can of tomato soup, and at the last minute add tbs. of grated oninn to the sauce. These irresistible tuna recipes merely tucgeat the infinite number of way of preparing this favorite, nourishing sea food. The packers of White Star tuna have prepared an attractive booklet of "86 Proven Tuna Recipes" which every home maker should have In her kitchen. One of three helpful booklets will be mailed without charge to every woman who writes Emtl Brlsacher and Staff, Crocker building. San Francisco. emmited from the cast of characters in the announcement In yesterday's Mall Tribune of the play, "Challeng ing of The Cross," which Is to be pre sented at the First M. E. church Sun day evening. DRUG DEPARTMENTS IN 10 EASTER DRESSES AT RKniTKD I'RICErf. MAISON JEANNE OFFERS VKIiY SI'KCIAU.Y l'KHT.n DRKSSKS IN OUDKl! TO OI.OSK Dl 'f BKI'ORE KASTK.U. SPENCER CORSETS 1 1 A V K A KMIHK ANALYSIS FREE. Hollv Theatre Hiiililinp: Sixth and I lolly Sts. For the convenience of busy south- ern Oregon shoppers who wish to save time nncl money In purchasing toiletries. aundrleR. tobaccos and remedies. Marc Jarmln will open s modern shop in each of the Clroce- ; terlas tomorrow. j The shop In Groceteria No. 1 on Bast Sixth and North Central. Is located at the rear of the grocery store. Eddie aouid and Mlas Margaret Hutton are In charge of this new department. Delmar Luper and I. F. Andres sre employed at Jarmln'a shop In Groceteria No. 2. West sixth and Grape streets. A large assortment ol home needs will be featured at both places. A buying affiliation with 30 large drug houses will enable Mr. Jarmln to offer many articles at largo sav ings, he aald today. A special sale will be conducted at each shop Sat urday in order to acquaint the pub lic with Jarmln's high quality mer chandise and low prices. The main Jarmln store on North Central avenue will continue to be operated under It present policy. There's a Real "LIFT" In Every Cup of MATTE Tills exhilarating ilrlnk Imported from South Amc run puis est Into I.lfe. ... It elves you a feel ing of vle.nr anil clearness of niliiil unit will not cause Insomnia! You'll tie promt to serve II Hoi or lied ti your most critical friends. Matte nisls hut little go'"1 '""I! Hay! It: mailable SOW In Meilfiiril. Just write IVANHOE BOX 774-MEDFORD SeculHl Wisdom Tuolll ul 80. CAMDEN, N. J (UP) Mrs. Sarah Wells, 80. believes she now Is reaoh Ing maturity. She Is cutting her sec ond wisdom tooth since last Christ mas. Mrs. wens aenusi ueucvca is a record of some sort. Nam. Ommlted Through error, the name ot Mrs. Mae Poffenbarger, who is taking the part ot Evangel, was 1 JJ,wwiwiij-issm V.-; srf vt3f 3f West Coast Plane Travel l'p. SALT LAKE CfTV. Utah (UP) The United Airlines reported 30 per cent travel Increase over the same period In 1934. 4 Use Mall Tribune want sds. Save Money On Your Apparel For 'Xi SHOP SATURDAY AT THE M. M. Department Store j Lovely Easter Ensembles PILE AGONY m..i n,-nl. in on suffering for f-n. tvIm n-hen for only 60 ccnt.s thev rnn quickly be tree of the Shsstly aaony. pain. Irritation and cvfn mental distress It is amlne how many prop voung. o'.d. rich, snd poor overlook the easy, simple efficient MOAVA method of nrid'.rw themflves from all this terrible .suflerlrw. All that is nclrt a small box ot MOAVA tiUPPOSITOP.IES used ss directs. The cost :s but 60c from Jarmin Drug E:ore. who will return your money If you are rot completely and thorough ly fi'f:cd -.v.fn results. BOTHA.. THERE'S as much true Art in the preparation of tempting dishes as there is in painting on canvas. And While Star Tuna simplifies the "technique" of the Art of Cookery surprisingly! There are to many different ways of serving While Star Tuna ... all different ... all delicious! It is the most "adaptable" food you ever used! And, good for you ... witn Its vitamins A ana u, pnospnurus, jnji- sium and iodine, that effective pre ventive of nutritional goiter! America's favorite for 22 years, because only the delicate, ten der, delicious light meat is packed. Send for "8 New Proven Tuns Recipes" to Vsn Csmp Sei Food Co., Inc.. Dept. W, Terminal hland, Cslilornis. Children's Sleeping Pajamas HlrcphiR rHjamax In prints and crepes for klddlPH from 1 to 6 years of ace, upcrfally prlrert at 59c and 89c How dainty and bcromlnr. these smnrt Joyce l.ee frocks are fashioned In sheer crepes and Matlasse with clever Jackets to complete the ensemble. Just the dress for the Easter parade and what values at $1495 Women's Smart Hats for Easter from $1.00 to S3.98 White Footwear for Easter $345 You will he delimited with the smart array of while shoe, are featurlnr. for the Raster ensemble, mt-otit effects in pumps nd ties In ll popular shapes, styles and heel-helshts. WHITE SANDALS White sandals the last word for sprln and summer wear In calf and gaberdine. Excep tional values at 95 BARGAIN BASEMENT Bargain Table WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR smart white and dark numbers In all sires snd stiles. 'Vour rholre $1.49 WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR A fine showlhf. of white shoes In all sires, st Ira and patterns, for dress and sport wear, $1.49 to $2-45 CHILDREN'S SHOES White, tan and brown shoes for kiddles. Hpei lBlly priced In our basement as low as $1.00 Foundation Garments Comfortable two-way-stretch foundation gar ments Including the world - famous Munslnj line $1.95 $3.95 To $7.45 M. M. 'DEPARTMENT. STORE Ask for S. & H. Green Saving Stamps Added Savings for You! ?ai What Value For Men! CLAYTON PARK SUITS The season's most desired shades of gray, tun and brown In these suits tailored on Fifth Avenue. New York, lie sure to look them over tomorrow! $1595 TROUSERS Men's pants. Including young men's numbers . . . Hue fuhrlrs, shades anil patterns, specially priced at $295 and $3.95 EECTAL ppositones
