PAGE FIVE
Many Surprises in Store for Guests at Cooking School Thursday
MEDFOED MAIL TREBU2JE, MEDFOttD, OEEGOX, "WEDXESDAT, IQY 31. 1933.
GET FAST ACTION
TERSE ORDER TO
U. S. DELEGATION
Group of Spokesmen and
Technical Aides Departing
Today for London World
Economic Conference
By V. O. VOSGLRGH
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, May 31. (AP
The United States delegation headed
today lor the world economic confer
ence at London with one final, terse
instruction from Presidetn Roosevelt:
Get fast action and cut the speeches
short.
On that, the diversified group of
spokesmen and technical aides set
out to translate Into accpmpllsh
ment Mr. Roosevelt's bold bid for
world concord, stabilization of cur
rencies, lower tariff barriers, higher
prices, more credit, employment and
business,
Beihlnd their campaign at the con
ference opening June 12 were the
painstaking consultations with for
eign leaders at the White House and
state department, upon which the
president had staked much of his
hope for success.
Hull Heads Group
Boarding a train at 7:55 a. m. to
make the 2 o'clock (E. S. T.) sailing
of the S. S. President Roosevelt, the
group was headed by Cordell Hull,
the secretary of state.
The other delegates, some named
at the eleventh hour, were James M.
Cox of Ohio, Democratic candidate for
the presidency a dozen years ago and
a friend of the League of Nations;
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, and
Bam McReynolda of Tenneseee, chair
men of the house foreign relations
committees; Ralph W. Morrison of
San Antonio, Roosevelt backer and
developer of power projects along the
Mexican border.
The lone Republican so far named
to go Senator James Couzens of
Michigan la to sail a week hence as
his acceptance of appointment only
yesterday left him no time to pre
pare. The President Intends to name
one more Republican, preferably a
member of the house.
War Debts Left
Hull and his associates left the
question of war debts behind, for
the present intends to deal with this
deltcat subject personally. Install
ments totaling $144,000,000 are due
June IB and Mr. Roosevelt Is hold
ing fast for payment despite1 the
strong indications of default Just-as
the world conference gathering of
some 60 nations comprising virtually
the entire civilized world gets down
to business.
' Many here believed the success of
the I-ondon conclave will depend
greatly on successful clearing of the
debt hurdle. The topic, however, ta
specifically barred from the program
of t.he conference, which is sufficient
ly loaded with thorny subjects.
SARAH J. SLAGLE
OF TALENT DIES
Sarah J. Slagle,. wife, of J. D. Slagle
of Talent, passed away in a local hos
pital late Tuesday at the age of 7.
She was born in the state of Kan
sas, March 8, 1862. The family came
to Jackson county 18 years ago and
for the last three years had resided
at Talent. Mrs. Slagle was a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church and
Vie Woman's Relief Corps of Central
Point.
Besides her husband, she leaves one
son and one daughter, Mrs. L. D.
Slagle of Talent. . Also three grand
children. Funeral, services with Con
ger Funeral Parlors in charge, will
be conducted by Rev. Pope at the
graveside in the Talent cemetery at
11 a. m. Thursday.
IN FISHING STRIKE
ASTORIA, Ore., May 31. (AP)
Describing the official report of the
state board of arbitration as a "Joke,"
, union fishermen on the Columbia
river today refused to modify their
strike demands for 8 cents a pound
for raw fish. About 4000 Oregon and
Washington fishermen on the Colum
bia have been on strike since the sea
son opened May 1.
Today, 31 days after the strike be
gan, and with by far the best part
of the annual salmon run passed, the
deadlock is as tight as ever. y
BANKIN INJURED IN
STUNT WITH PLANE
PORTLAND, Ore., May 31. (AP)
Comparatively minor injuries were
suffered here yesterday by Dick Ran
kin, Portland flier, when he attempt
ed to fly his plane off the top of a
speeding automobile. The " plane
crashed nose first Into the ground.
The stunt was a feature of a Memo
rial day celebration at an amusement
park here.
-4 .
Phone Charles A. Wing Agency
about rates on Hall Insurance.
NORGE LAUDED BY
THOSE ATTENDING
COOKERY CLASSES
The Norge Rollator refrigerator, for
which E. J. Peldman, formerly White
Sewing Machine company at 24 North
Bartlett street la local dealer, won
much favorable comment from
guests of The Mail Tribune cooking
school. A particularly attractive
model, which waa displayed on the
stage at the Craterlan today during
Hester Heath's program will also oe
shown Thursday.
Norge Rollator refrigeration is a de
velopment and refinement of the ice
box. known years ago as the Alaska.
.Alaska Refrigerator Co. has been
absorbed by the Norge Corp., which, in
turn, is a subsidiary of Borg-Warner
Co., the largest manufacturers of pre
cision machinery In the world.
Early In 1926 the Norge Corporation
set- a Rollator at work In the labora
tory where it has been running CON
TINUOUSLY ever since, with the ex
ception of a 24-hour period pnee each
year when the Rollator is taken down,
examined, and carefully checked with
micrometer guagea to determine the
wear. If any. that has taken place
In the previous year. To date there
has been no measurable wear on any
of the Rollator parts. In other words,
It wears in, Instead of out, much after
the fashion of the celebrated Knight
sleeve -valve motor.
Norge refrigerators are In a class by
themselves, according to E. J. Feld
man, Medford manager for the dis
tributing office. "Norge Is absolutely
pre-eminent in the standpoint of ap
pearance. No one dtuputee the fact
that Norge is one of the most out
standing electric refrigerators in
beauty of design, hardware and fin
ish," Mr. Feldman said.
CENTRAL POINT BANK
ORDERED SELL BONDS
Order to ell city of Salem bonda,
to the value of 10,000, held by the
State Bank of Central Point, placed
In the hands of the state bank super
intendent was signed by the circuit
Judge this week.
The bonds of the value of $1000
each. Issued by the city of Salem for
sewer Improvements, were directed
sold to Harold Koster of Portland, the
only bidder. The bonds will yield
$88.19. .
The order was Issued as part of the
liquidation of the assets of the bank.
To Control Cotton
C. A. Cobb, Atlanta editor, will be
named cotton production admlnla
trator under the farm adjustment
act. (Associated Press Photo)
BY HEAVY DROP
PORTLAND, Ore., May 31. (AP)
The Journal said today that "the
most severe damage ever encounter
ed by the prune industry of Oregon
and Washington is confirmed."
Entire sections of the Willamette
valley, the report said, will have no
prunes to harvest since the drop in
those districts has been practically
complete.
"Guesses as to the probable produc
tion for western Oregon and Clark
county, Washington," the survey said,
"indicate an output of not more than
15 to 25 per cent of a full crop,
w,hich means probably not more than
15,000,000 to 25,000,000 pounds."
FISH STAYS. MUM ON
:T
PORTLAND, Ore., May 3. (AP)
Art M. Fish, assistant state game su
pervisor, today refused to comment
on reports that he had submitted his
resignation to the chairman of the
state game commission, to become
effective when tfie commission shall
act on it.
. Fish did say that the only reason
he would consider "a change" would
be for his own "economic better
ment." He would neither confirm nor
deny the rumor that he had resigned,
The Kitchen Cabinet and Porcelain Top Tables
Used by Hester Heath This Week at the
FREE COOKING SCHOOL
WERE FURNISHED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
p
Convenient Kitchens
and 'Happy Kitchens'
Little conveniences that lessen the drudgery of kitchen work may be added
at comparatively little cost. A kitchen cabinet, if your kitchen is lacking in
"built-ins" . . . porcelain top tables, up-to-the-minute utensils all spell fewer
and pleasanter hours at kitchen work.
Kitchen Cabinets
Here you will find a cabinet that will give Just the needed
conveniences in any kitchen
Priced As Low As
Porcelain Top Tables
$4.95
A porcelain top table Is a necessity In the modern
kitchen. You will find one here exactly the right
size at a price you can well afford.
Breakfast Sets
ts
ft&SSirMttii&iiHtAVitfi'.a
4
Painted and unfinished breakfaat wta
at very moderate prices . . . choose Tours
now while prices are still at bed-rock
i The prlcs are as low as
$6-0Q
iliiiifctfii
117 South Central.
Medford, Oregon.
Phone 286.
F
EHAS
p;
IN MANY USERS
The fact that there are a million
more Frlgidaire in use than any
other make of refrigerator la proof
of the dependability and superiority
of this fine electric ice box. accord
ing to Morris Leonard, proprietor or
Leonard Electric store. The Frlgid
aire will be used by Hester Heath at
The Mail Tribune'e cooking school.
Craterian theater, today and this
model will also be on display Thursday.
Among the outstanding features
combined in the new Frlgldalres are:
"Full automatic defrosting; chromium
plated freezing unite; center icing
with added shelf space; semi-con
cealed hinges; acid-resisting porce
lain and quick release ice trays. In
operating this amazing refrigerator
no more current is used than an ordl
nary lamp bulb.
In appearance Frigidaire Is distinc
tive and sturdy. Every detail reflects
the etandards which have made
Frlgidaire the choice of a million
more buyers than any other electric
refrigerator, Morris B. Leonard ex
plained today.
An especially attractive effer is
being featured by the Leonard Elec
tric company this week to enable
southern Oregon housewives to pur
chase Frlgldalres at a very low price.
FRED HITCHCOCK
NOTED ENGINEER,
HERE FOR VISIT
Fred C. Hitchcock of New York city,
who had charge of the construction of
the Moffatt tunnel through the
Rockies, and one of the foremost civil
engineers of the land, is In the city
for a few days, visiting his old friend,
Fred Biakeley of this city and Port
land, a mining operator.
They were young men together in
Ohio, and both are members of the
Toledo, Ohio, B. P. O. Elks lodtre. No,
53. The two Elks made an agreement
to attend the Medford lodge session.
Thursday evening. It will be the first
time In 40 years they have attended
lodge together.
Hitchcock, beside building the
Moffatt tunnel, regarded as one ot
the engineering feats of recent times,
has constructed railroads In China,
Japan, Russia and South America,
and his profession has carried him
to all parts of the globe.
Hitchcock remembers Biakeley when
he played right field for the Alle
gheny, Pa,, baseball team. The pres
ent Pittsburg team of the Natiorai
league, sprang from this organiza
tion. Biakeley played professional
baseball before Owney Patton, an
other local diamond pioneer, waa ou
of knee pants.
See Charles A. Wing Agency tor
Hail Insurance.
,
Mac. and Ted buy old tire. 33 Me,
Front St.
GRAYBAR
SHOP THE TOWlly IF YOU WISH - BUT
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS CI
mr v mw m A V. .
Walut
THIS U a year that you want
' dollar for dollar value for
your monejr-aod so Crawford
has built this electric rarge
to meet your exacting requirement.
Shop around. but be sure to see this full elre
electric ran fte. Look at its 16-lnch oren Its
lustrous enamel flnleh Iteour eurface cookluft '
unite. Remember, only Crawford 1 Triple
Automatic You can automatically time either
the oTen surface unit or an appliance such
m a coffee percolator. The Crawford clock turns
them on and off without a bit of watching.
This Is the loweatflprlce at which we hara ere
offered this Crawford electric range. It's
''Shoppers' Value" that will last yon a lifetime.
Extra special low down payment.
Balance on convenient monthly
payments. Slightly mora on
budget plan. Clock and condi
ment set extra.
125
LEONARD ELECTRIC
Holly Theatre Bldg.
Morris B. Leonard
Phone 421
f-
A MILLION
MORE FRIGID AIRES
In Use Than Any Other Make
PR OOF oE ?g5aire.'s cPopul-ari?
X XVvJ'V'JL Of Frigidaire s Superiority
Hester Heath Will Use a Frigidaire
Today and Thursday at the Cooking School
$ 1 0 Down
That's All You Need for a New
FRIGIDAIRE
$5c67 Monthly
.Takes Care of the Balance, Including
Finance Charges.
This fine new FRIGIDAIRE offers many outstanding features Full auto,
matic de-frosting; chromium plated freezing units; center icing with added
shelf space; semi-concealed hinges; acid-resisting porcelain and quick re
lease ice trays 1
Leonard Electric
Holly Theatre Bldg.
MORRIS B. LEONARD.
Phone 427
u mi ' M 1 H'J i