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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1933)
PAGE THREE Fri gidaire Installed in Weber Showcases by Leonard Electric Co. MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933. Groceteria Super-Food Mar kets' Equipped With Most Up-to-Date Display ' Eor Convenience and Purity Installs Fixtures 1 4 Saturday the public -will be given an opportunity of viewing the new Weber Froz-el cases which are bein Installed In the meat markets at the Groceteria Super-Food markets No. 1 and No. 3. located at Sixth and Central and Sixth and Grape streets. The Froz-el, installed In Medford by the Leonard Electric company, lo cal representatives. Is said to be one ot the outstanding contributions to modern refrigeration, being operated by Frigldalre motors, The Weber Showcase and Fixture company, manufacturers of Weber Fxoz-el cases, has four factories, the largest of which is located In Los Angeles. The company has been malt lng meat cases since 1002, and as its 1933 contribution, has offered the new enclosures being Installed by the Groceteria Super-Food markets. . Cases Well Tried In order to make the present cases the most most outstanding, the Web , er Showcase and Fixture company has spent over a million dollars for re search. The checking and investiga tion in order to make Improvement, however, has not been made only in the laboratories of the research de partments, but has extended into the field where thousands of their pro ducts have been placed and checked. The cases, Morris Leonard, of the Leonard Electric company pointed out today, are manufactured near the source of raw material, making It possible to Issue the products at a lower cost. Through constant expert mentation the Froz-el cases have been perfected for use tn tropical countries as well as In the more temperate zones. Mr. Leonard listed the construction features of the Froz-el which made the cases among the most popular on the market. Included Is the three sheets of plate glass which provide a perfect view of the meats, as well as perfect Insulation. Perfect Insulation An exclusive Weber feature in the product is a guarantee against sweat ing between the glass. A special meth od of glazing all glass edges In solid channel rubber that gives absolutely VP " K $k J V J it f if j ?i f , w . , Photo by Peaslcya. MORRIS B. LEONARD, proprietor ot the IMnard Elrctrlc Co., which concern Is fast establishing a repu tation as Installers of hlsh-class re frigeration systems and refrigerated showcases. URSCHEL COURTROOM GUARDED BY ARMED OFFICIALS air-tight insulation Is the process, Mr. Leonard stated. He also explained how the hinged doors are air-tight, and the solid, substantial construction throughout. with the base and sides heavily In sulated with sheet cork sealed with Hydrolene and Incased In Insulation fibre have been added to the im provements. The sanitary trimming, a smart. stainless steel; with a "spic-'n span appearance makes the cases fit Into the plan of an attractive shop. One feature which saves time for the person operating the shop, Mr. Leonard said. "Is the fact that it is not necessary to load and unload food from the cast each night and morning. Delicate meats can be kept on display for days and kept appe tizing. FROZ-EL DISPLAYS FOR GROCETERIAS Installation of the new Froe-el meat cases for the two shops be'ng opened Saturday by the Groceteria Surer-food markets Is being made through the Leonard Electric com pany, who had the contract for in stalling the equipment. The Leonard Electric company, op. era ted by Morris B. Leonard, Is lo cated at 228 West Sixth street, in the Holly theatre building, where Mr. Leonard has had his shop for the past year and a half. Besides the contract for the Oro ceteria stores. Mr. Leonard also su pervised installation of the refrigera tion systems at the Diamond Lake re tort. DeVoe's confectionery, the Home Grocery, and Franklin's cafe. Assisting Mr. Leonard at the shop is E. C. Jones, who is in charge of re pairing all Frigid aires In the south ern Oregon district, as well as in stalling the equipment. Before opening his own store. Mr. Leonard was in the Southern Oregon Electric company, on 409 Ejst Main street, where he was one of the own ers. At the present location, Mr. Leon ard carries practically all nationally accepted electrical lines. Including Graybar-Crawford ranges, General Electric radios and Easy washers. 4 THREE NABBED IN RAID ON NARCOTIC HANGOUT MINNEAPOLIS,' Minn., Sept. 29. (AP) Three men were held by de partment of justice operatives and police today following a raid on a narcotic and rest cure institution af ter an underworld tip that men want ed In the Charles F. Urschel and John Factor kidntfplngs were hiding there. E AWIINRREPEAL SAN FRANCISCO (UP) California grape men, who have been In virtual retirement for 15 years, have emerg ed at the sound of the flapping of the NBA blue eagle. Believing the administration sound ly behind promised rehabilitation of their Industry, the grape men held their first "wine congress" since pre- prohlbltlon days, formed a new or ganization, the Wine Producers' asso- elation, and pledged themselves to xuncuon unaer nttA, White-haired patriarchs, who old days sipped and classified expertly virtually every cask of California wine, were on hand and were Instru mental In securing passage of atlpu latlons which will safeguard wine quality through a clause which pro hibits sale of any but "sound mer chantable wines that comply with standard pure food laws of all na tions and states." . - it 1 granting the beer sales application oi the Union Bottling company until he investigates to determine whether the company will sell more "soda pop" than beer. The company's pi. .ant is within 100 feet of a church. "If the principal business Is beer sales, then the permit cannot be granted." he said. "If the owners sell more soda pop, then they can have beer permit regardless of the church." C.C.C. rieavny armed guards stand at the door and In the corridors and stairways of the federal building In Oklahoma City during the trial of 12 defendants for the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel. (Associated fress Photo) Oyster ramea 2 dozen oysters 2 tbsps. butter 2 cups heavy white , sauce 1 cup oyster liquor 6 Shredded Wheat Biscuits Paprika Saute drained oysters in 1 table spoon butter and combine with hot white sauce and oyster liquor. With sharp pointed knife hollow out each biscuit. Remove loose shreds. Heat and fill with the hot creamed oysters. Dot with remaining butter and sprinkle with paprika. 6 portions. Shredrted Wheat Muffins 4 Shredded Wheat Biscuits, rolled fine 1 cup flour 2 tsps. baking powder xrt tsp. salt 1 tsp sugar 1 cups milk 1 egg Into Shredded Wheat crumbs sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar, Add milk and well beaten egg. Mix well and turn Into hot well greased muffin pans. Bake In- a hot oven (425 Individual Meat Plea 6 Shredded Wheat Biscuits Hot water 2 tbsps. melted butter 1 lb. chopped steak Salt and pepper a tbsps. minced onion Spilt Shredded Wheat Biscuits and dip quickly in. hot water. Brush with melted butter. Mix meat, seasoning and onion and put a layer of the mixture on 6 halves of Shredded Wheat. Cover each with a second half of Shredded Wheat. Place on a greas ed baking pan, cover and bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) 15 minutes, Uncover and brown. Serve hot gar nished with plmlentn strips. 6 pies. degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes. 12 muf fins. If desired, cup of raisins or academy and a great-grandson chopped nut meats may be added. I Gen. Sam Houston. HOUSTON. Tex. (UP) Mai. Stiles M. Decker, hardworking NBA execut ive, was enjoying a few hours of well- earned rest when a series of popping explosions under his window awaken ed him. Getting his shotgun out of the cloi- et he went to the window. "HI. dad!" said a voice from below, It was Midshipman Stiles M. Deck er. Jr., U. S. N., who had Just arrived from Annapolis on a $30 motorcycle He Is a second-classman at the naval of EDUCATION FRILLS HELD IMPORTANT MILWAUKEE. Wis., (UP) The so- called "fads and frills" of modem education were defended by Frank S, Spigener, director of the Milwaukee University school In a speech here. By fads and frills I mean such things as music, art, dramatics, the manual arts and the household artsf he explained, Spigener declared that the most im portant problem lacing schools today ta to prepare students to employ use fully leisure time. "That there will be more leisure for the future Is an accepted fact, he said. "If schools oan't prepare boys and girls to use this leisure time prof itably, then the schools should close their doprs. EL PASO, Tex. (UP) County Judge Joseph McGlll temporarily withheld SEATTLE (UP) Heroism in sum moning aid for an unconscious com panion was awarded with a 1,500 be quest from the estate of the late Mark E. Reed, Shelton, Wash., lum berman-capitalist, to Miss Dorothea Scarborough, now an assistant attor ney general In Washington. Sol G. Reed, eldest son of the tes- ator. and Miss Scarborough were in jured in an automobile accident while driving to Seattle, June 30 !23. Reed was knocked senseless, Miss Scarborough, although severely injured, walked a mile for aid. Reed subsequently was killed by a revolver shot fired by a demented employe, The bulk of the Mark E. Reed es tate, which probably aggregated sev eral million dollars, went to his wid ow and two sons. He carried a life insurance of about $1,000,000. He was active In state politics and was Re publican National Committeeman for a time. 4 OIL MILLIONAIRE AIDS HOUSTON. Tex. (UP) The back-to- the-land movement, dream of many persons as - the sole remedy for un employment, has been given fresh impetus in Texas by J. S. Cullman, oil millionaire. Culllnan heads the Community Homestead association and has been empowered by the board of directors to seek $2,500,000 from the federal government to finance subsistence homesteads. An advisory committee consists of 26 persons. Including one represen tative from each congressional dis trict and four members at large, Houston will he the association' headquarters. 4 APOLLO PIANO STUDIO for begin ners and advanced pupils. Learn the i right foundation. 120 N. Holly, WASHINGTON (UP) Civilian Con servation Corps work In removing trees killed by hickory borers and storms in the Gettysburg National park Is uncovering many Interesting reminders of the famous battle that took place there during the Civil war. according to Arno B. Camraerer, di rector of the office of national parks, buildings and reservations. Hundreds of bullets have been tak en from the trees, -mute evidence of the terrific flghttng the forest saw in the 60's. One particularly Interesting remnant was found in a bullet com pletely Ingrained in a tree, so wood ed that it was Impossible to tell whether It was a Union or a Confed erate shot. It Is believed from the po sition of the tree, however, that It came from a Confederate gun- Corps workers also have found hun dreds of other shells on the ground. most of them unused. Apparently they had fallen from the pockets of soldiers, or had been dropped In load ing. IN ADULT GAMES NEW YORK (UP) The NBA Is booming the use of playthings as well as re -employment. Orders for games and funmakers for adult use have jumped 20 per cent since the Roosevelt program swung Into action and the sharp up turn In sales Indicates that the leis ure promised by the New Desl Indi cates a 1033 bill for grown-up play well over last year's $20,000,000 total. Advance orders show that the 1033 trend in adult play Is following the trend in women's fashions and reviv ing Victorian favorites for fireside play. Checkers, chess, rubber quoits. dlabolo, top spinning, miniature bowl ing, billiards, ring toss, parcheese and, carom are among the parlor sports of the gay nineties that are best sellers. Redesigned In de lAxe packages, they are high fashion. The fad for Jig-saw puazlea has died down; although there is a steady mar- ket for the intricate, band-cut puz zles by the true devotees qj the spon. & Heating cost? .-an be reduced. For complete heating service call Art SchmldU 4181662. 3 anitary Convenient! Beautiful! These Three Outstanding Features Caused Gates & Lydiard To Choose WFRFR FROZ-EL GASES Why WEBER FROZ-EL CASES ARE BETTER Here are a few of the outstanding features that make WEBER "FROZ-EL" CASES the choice of those who insist upon THE BEST! 1 Three sheet of plate glass provide s perfect view of meats and FERFFXT Insulation. 2 Guaranteed against sweating between glass en exclusive WEBER feature la our method nf glazing all jriasa edges In solid channel rubber that gives absolutely sir tight Insulation. 3 Solid, substantial construction throughout . . . base and sides heavily Insulated with sheet cork sealed with llvdrolene and Incased In Insulation fibre. Hinged doors are air tight. 4 Colorful, modern design with a wide choice of colors In porce lain enamel. 5 Continuous cases can be furnished and arranged to conform with any store Inferior. 6 Froz-EI cases are easy to work from . . convenient to reach meats In any section of the case and doors arranged for full access to all parts. 7 More square feet of display space and BETTER display. : r r I a TO CONGRATULATIONS! Mr. Gates and Mr. Lydiard WE ARE taking this opportunity to extend to Mr. Gates and Mr. Lydiard our con gratulations upon the opening of their finals mifnnoH Riinpr Tnnri Markets We are gratified in the fact that WEBER FROZ-EL cases were selected for these new markets, indicating to ui that only THE BEST of equipment has been installed for the improvement of service and quality of foods featured in these fine Medford stores. WEBER SHOWCASE & FIXTURE COMPANY Weber Froz-El Cases In the Groceteria's Super Food Markets Sold and Installed By LEONARD ELECTRIC COMPANY Southern Oregon's Representatives for the WEBER SHOWCASE & FIXTURE COMPANY
