Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 09, 1934, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 09, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE SIX MEDFOTtD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1934. Many Surprises in Store for Guests at Cooking School Tomorrow' REQUESTED BY SIX STATE JNST1TUTES Capital Outlays and Higher Prices On Supplies Listed As Reasons for $900, 000 in Added Demands SALEM. Oct. 9.--CH An Increaae of 900.000 in the budgets for six of th state's 11 Institutions for th next i blennium was shown by budget re quests submitted to the board of con trol today for transmission to the budget director. Capital outlays ana Increased prices In commodities were listed as reasons for the Increase, The budgets of the Insane hispltn.1 at Balem, the tuberculosis ' hospital at Salem, the feeble-minded lnstltu tlon, the training school for girls - and the deaf and olind schools, were presented for the next 30 months after the first of the year, the addi tlonal six months required under I change In blennluin dates. The In crease, however, does not Include the additional six montns. $:U':t,7:iH Total. A total of $3,123,738 will be request ed for these institutions for operation until June 30, 1937. of which four- fifths will be used In tho next two years and the latter figures were com pared with the total allotted the In stitutions during the past two years, Legislative appropriations for these in stitutions for 1933 and 1934 totaien 1.600.719. The largest sum was requested for the state Insane hospital here, which now has an average population of 3,300 people, but provisions will be requested for a population of 3.45ft. Tot the 30 months $1,548,053 will be asked, but the Increase for the first 94 months shows $437,161 over the previous two-year period. Improvements Sought, Major Items Include a new wing of the hospital, to provide 310 beds at a cost of $220,000; a new building. 100,000; new floors In the old build ings, $26,092; painting, $15,000; other improvements, $14,000; dining room, 11,3551 basement to nurses' home, 16.318; and new equipment, 15,700. The feeble-minded Institution will ask for $723,893 more for the two years, or a total tf $559,600 for the 30 months. The Institution has an av erage population of 925 but an aver age of 1,000 was expected. Major Items In this budget, out side of regular expenses, Included a new girls' dormitory at a coat of 50, 000. $521,208 for T. n. Hospital. Additional Improvements and capi tal outlay for the tuberculosis hos pital at Salem will bring the budget of that Institution to $521,266. For the 34 months it was increased 107, 353. The average population was fig ured at 375. A nurses' home at a cost of $31,000, Shirley Temple Has a Sweet Tooth Which She Fills With Jelly 'I zzf?rt ju - t K - V- "IV. .. a NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre o 7T 1 mmem "Urn, Isn't It goodl And we made It ourselves," Shirley Temple smiles In anticipation aa her mother offers her tht first of their batch f grape Jelly. HERE'S one movie star who can indulge her sweet tooth. Shirley Temple, who has become the darling of America's heart, loves and eats jam and jelly just as much as the children who play on sidewalks and meadows. Her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Temple, knows that jam and jelly fill the child's need for sweets in pure, easily digestible form. When Shirley is not busy on the lot, mnking pictures with grown up stars like Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard, with whom she appears in "Now and Forever", she can very often be found around the kitchen helping her mother, who is an ac complished jelly maker. Grape jelly is a favorite In the Temple household and this recipe will give you some of the finest you've ever tasted. Concord Grape Jelly 4 cunt (l Iba.l juie 71,) euj Ibt.) sugar W bottl fruit pectin To prepare Juice, stem about 3 pounds fully ripe grapes and crush thoroughly. Add cup water, bring to a boil, cover, and simmer 10 min utes.. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bng and squeeze out juice. (If Malagas or other tight-skinned grapes are used, the juice of 1 lemon should be added to prepared juice.) Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring con stantly. Then bring to a full rolling boii and boil hard H minute. Re move from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces each). was the largest capital outlay asked for; others Included the third floor completion of the hospital building t a cost of $15,000; furnishings and repairs, $19,000; modernization of the administration building, $26,000, and conversion of the lighting system, $13,006. A new primary building t4 cost $60,000 was requested for the state school for the deaf, which has an at tendance of 125. The budget for 30 months la $247,106, or an Increase of $80,436. The Increase for the b'.lnd school was the largest in proportion to Its former budget, tha additional sum sought being $75,002 more than the total for the pajit two years. For the 30 months $159,272 was requested, including a new dormitory at a con of $60,000, and furnishings to co.it $15,000. The institution has an at tendance of 46, The state training school for girts requests $88,443 for the next two and a half years, which does not Include any major outlaya. The budget shows an Increase for two years of $13,609. NEW YORK, Oct. . Likely no one In the Broadway parade la so well known and so rarely seen as Irving Berlin. And no other person In the area has been the Inspiration for so many legends. Some true, but mostly fiction. Such as the one that a negro In Harlem has written all his tunes. He has had the good sense to deny none. Ad- ComC mltted ly, he knows very little of th nlgher tech nique of music. His piano may be shifted Into the only two keys In which he Is entirely familiar. But always he has a song in his heart. A tune the -nation delights in whist ling. When he dines out with his wife, the former Ellin Mack ay. It Is at select restaurants. And he attends the auspicious first nights only. At intermissions he rarely circulates In the lobby promenade or la he ever conspicuous. He enjoys more a few friends at his own fireside. There are many estimates of his wealth, but It Is safe to chronicle he Is in the millionaire division. He goes to his publishing house, recent ly removed from Broadway to Sev enth avenue, regularly, but most of his compositions are worked out at home. A sentimentalist, he often writes poems to his wife. ACTRESS MAY BE CALLED AS WITNESS It is not likely Raymond Hitchcock, first of the masters of ceremony. ever thought his innovation would become the Irritation it Is to diners- out. Hitchcock gave it dignity and charm by appearing top-hatted in the foyer during his Hltchy-koo re vues. He greeted the celebrities of the town aa they came Into the the ater, tactfully Introduced people he knew would enjoy knowing each other, and otherwise gave a pleas ant warming to a new form of welcome. Screen test for Herbert Bayard Swope as a prelude to a possible screen career was of great Interest to the newspaper fraternity. A wag once conjugated the red-haired editor "Sweep, Swtpe. Swope" as indicative of his hurricane tempo. More than most newspapermen of his time he fairly oozes vitality. His resemblance to President Roosevelt In photo graphs only Is striking. He would make a great actor because he Is adept at dramatizing the trivial an entrance Into a room or ordering a meal. Despite his whirlwind man ner, he Is fond of people and full of Impulsive kindness. His bluster Is a sort of mask. Mlnneslnglng from a Park avenue cocktail menu: "Smooth enough for a lady . . . strong enough for a man . . . a velvety escape from the stark realities ... a moonbeam of ro mance." Baxter street has a cat with ear. rings ears pierced and everything. Pola Negri, Polish beauty and former screen star, may be called as a witness against her former husband, Prince Serge Mdivanl, and his brother, Prince David, at their forthcoming trial on charges of grand theft and falsification of records in Los Angeles. Deputy District At torney David L'Eaperance is shown with Miss Negri In a conference on the case. (Associated Press Photo) Of miscellaneous ancestry. It at tached Itself to an old clothes shop where It has been two years. The rings are a brassy flve-and-ten var iety and doubtless the decoration of someone who mistook cruelty for. wit. Anyway the feline refuses now to allow their removal. Exclusive dressmaking establish -menu have as many slinky mannl kins aa ever, these trying times. And there's a reason. Mannclns who used to receive as high as $75 a weefc and plenty of luncheon and dinner Invitations are now glad to work for commission on sales. There is a def inite trick about the art that not every beautiful girl learns. Only a small percentage are successful. It looks easy to sway up to Madame with a half smiling look, linger, sway a little end slowly evaporate. But :t requires precise timing and those who do not acquire It spoil a sale. The art la to remain before the customer precisely the right number of min utes. That la gained by watching expressions. I drove to the scattered Bronx dis trict where the Lindbergh ransom suspect lived, about 24 hours aftr the headlines proclaimed the story. Out of almost total obscurity the neighborhood had taken on the trampled look of notoriety. The cur ious clotted In silent groups, souve nir hunters were picking up stray pebbles and stones and a photo graphic hustler was already hawking post-cards of the home. Most of the day I've been con scious of an eerie metallic plink at intervals on my desk. Frequent rum magings revealed nothing. Just as I was about to scream for somebody to come get me, I found an envel ope In the mail containing a dis carded tin aspirin box filled with Jumping beans. People have more fun with me. Meteorological Report October , 1834. forecasts. Medford tnd vicinity: Fair tonlgnt and Wednesday: moderaw tempera ture. Oregon: Pair tonight and Wednes day, but unsettled at tlmea extreme northwest portion. Moderate tem perature. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today. Highest, 78; lowest, 37. Total monthly precipitation .It In. Excess tor the month, .03 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1934, .67 Inches, Deficiency for the season .19 Inches. Dl.t. I...Mtt a. ft n win rrttKtmTm day, 30 percent; 5 a. m. today. 93 per ceni. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 0:18 a. m. Sur-:t. 6:38 p. m. Obnerratlons Taken at 0 A. M., 120th Meridian Time sl II si I t sl ?! t ' ? ! Bole Boston Chicago Denver Eureka .. Helena ... . 68 . 70 . 80 . 78 Clear Clear Clear P. Cdy. Foggy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear P. Cdy. Clear Clear P. Cdy. Van Dine Arrives D. L. VanDlne, who la In charge of deciduous fruit Insect Investigation, U, 8. D. A., st Washington, D. C, arrived on the Ore gonlan this morning, on business. Mr. Los Angeles 86 MEDFORD 80 New York 70 Omaha 93 Phoenix 100 Portland 68 Reno 76 Roseburg 86 Salt Lake 66 San Francisco 74 Seattle 68 Spokane 70 Walla Walla 76 Washington. D.O. 76 4- 48 48 66 48 57 53 64 48 56 58 68 56 43 50 48 68 60 50 58 63 Van Dine will spend the day confer, ring with L. O. Oentner, local ento mologist. - Mrs. Good Leares Mrs. Laura Good of Baker Olty I leaving via th. Red wood highway for her home, after visiting her brother. Clarence Palmer of the Brophy Jewelry atore. Mn. Oood will also take In the Pacific livestock show In Portland. I Late Georgian new by GORHAM m It is a plea sure for as to (bow you this new pattern in Gorham Ster ling, rich with the best charac teristics of two famous periods ...the Georgian days of Old England and the Colonial days of America. HESTER HEATH stresses the Impor tance of fine Silverware TTe also have the famous Gorliam plate, the next best thing to Ster ling. Lawrence 's Specializing In hlffh quality i Silverware. RUMFORD BAKINQ POWDEB I accoplad by the CommlttM on Foods AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION film m&mmmw? www MlC!ritfri tne 1? DEMONSTRATION ifMXOOKING SCHOOL New recipes! ... new Ideas! . ! '. ns well aa practical help in becoming a successful maker of delicious cake and hot breads. Youll hear about the helpful dietary ad vantage of the vital calcium phosphates in Rumford, especially important if you are planning meals for growing children. Another interesting thing is the new and unusual use of Rumford Baking Powder in general cooking. So Don't Miss The Cooking SchoolI ft wi so cm nun y)y; m MM AN i . or. mm DON'T MISS THE COOKING SCHOOL Ornterinn Theatre WEDNESDAY Tilt HSDAY Eltlll.W at 2:00 p. m. Sponsored by the Mall Tribune anil directed by the famous Home Econ omist HESTER HEIT11 mx m m ox j IV.W if . i r ciirpnosphciti m Mwmmm U-ll two'to-cntlcdbener : " 1 4 1 s. ft 4 f T-tr ! for h er . SK i M Smart hostesses order Golden Glow by the case and keep it on hand for every occasion. Marvelous with light re freshments, wonderful with meals, de lightfully refreshing in the afternoon. On sale at better dealers' eveywhere. mm XXXBEEK; New Honors for GOLDEN GLOW BEER! Hester Heath, noted food expert and house hold economist chooses Golden Glow for demonstration in her cooking school. Bead what Miss Heath has to say of this famous beer: "I have found Golden Glow to be the ideal home beer. It's so mellow, so lestful, so wholesome and digestible that it's fast becoming the great favor ite with housewives everywhere, They've found that their guests appre ciate its fine, full-flavor and unques tioned quality , . , and it IS socially correct and always appropriate." Miss Heath will use Golden Glow Beer exclu sively to demonstrate beer recipes, things to serve with beer, new ideas, in her cooking school lectures. BEEst Ebsf Esa Esj ci A t nl AdtertNemrnt l nnt p.ild for M the Orrcn liquor Control (0mnillAn.