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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1935)
V 5EEDF0RD 1IAIL TRTJBTTXE, JIEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, 13, 1935. PAGE FIVE New Housewares and Electric Appliance otore Opens Saturday SALE TO FEATURE ENTRY OF LATEST BOMB PLACE Modern Arrangement and Lighting Stressed All Merchandise Visible for Prospective Purchasers The new C. D. Bean houseware and electrical appliance store which opens Saturday at 229 East Main street Is undoubtedly one of the most modernl arranged and lighted stores In the city. The doors of this fine, new store will swing wide Sat urday morning with a sweeping sale of housewares as an opening feature. The store will appeal to those who are In a hurry to do their shopping, for everything is placed In plain view, and not hidden behind coun ters, shelves, or in store rooms. That does not mean, however, that the one who likes to "browse" before making a selection "will not feel at home. For It would be hard to Imag ine a more home-like and friendly atmosphere than that achieved at C. D. Bean's. An unusual feature of the store is the fact that there Is not a "coun ter" In the entire room! All mer chandise, ranging from the small kitchen equipment to the large elec trical appliances are so arranged on shelves and display tables that they give the impression of being an ex hibit, rather than Just offered for sale. . To harmonize with the merchan dise, the Interior has been painted a rich apple green, and a wide can opy above the display shelves serves as a reflector for cleverly hidden lights, bringing out strikingly the quality of the stock. ' Another novel feature of the store Is the fact that the floor-level show windows have no backing, providing an uninterrupted sweep from the front to the rear of the store, mak ing It possible to Include everything In the shop In the window display. In keeping with the modern trend of well-lighted stores, Mr. Bean has arranged his lighting effects from both the artistic and utilitarian standpoint, and the effect is well worth the effort. I Alaskan Nuggets Found To Be Brass ELKO, Nev (UP) Seventy ounces or gold nuggets were brought to a local bank to be converted into cash. George Walker, who claimed he found the nuggets In Alaska, made an affidavit he had personally washed the gold himself. Bank officials, however, became sus picious of the quantity of nuggets and ordered an assay. The nuggets were found to be gold-prated pieces of brass, walker was arrested. Use Mall Tribune want ads). Sincere Congratulations to . C. D. Bean Upon the Occasion of the Opening of His Fine New Store In Medford We consider Mr. Bean's enterprise an expression of confidence in the future growth and prosperity of this community . . . We are glad to welcome his store to Medford 's own circle of business establishments. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK UEPARTMENTIZED BANK Owner C. D. Bean, former manager here for Montgomery Ward & Company, who Is opening a new store at 229 East Main street tn this city Satur day, Mr. Bean's new store will fea ture a complete line of housewares as well as electrical appliances of all type. Presbyterians Top C.LT,, Registration PASADENA, Cal. (UP) Presbyter ians lead among the future scientists attending the California Institute of Technology, according to a religious census taken by the Y. M. C. A. Fig urea were: Presbyterians, 26.0 per cent. Episcopalians, 18.5 per cent. Congregatlonallsts, 11.2 per cent. Christian Scientists. 10.5 per cent. Methodists, 8.1 per cent. Jewish, 8.1 per cent. The remainder stated no affiliation. BEAN'S EXPERIENCE Driver's Kissing Found Expensive GREENFIELD, Mass. (UP) You kiss while you're driving and the fine is 910 in Franklin county. That was the experience of Robert Dennlston of Burlington. Me- who. ac cording to Police Chief Edward J. Redmond, kissed a woman companion at intervals of about a mile and a half while driving along the high way. Dennlston was fined $10 In district court for driving without a license. Horn ft Flat; Honors Hero Son WATERTOWN, Mass. ( UP ) Since his son, Joseph, enlisted In the in fantry during the world war, David Thompson has raised a, flag over their home every morning. The youth was killed at Bois d'Haumont, France. October 16, 1918. OF NEW VENTURE C. D. Bean, owner and active man ager of the new housewar.es and elec trical appliance store, which opens Saturday at 329 East Main street in this city, hu a background of 10 years of experience in the field of retail merchandising. Sine the World war, when ha saw service in France, Mr. Bee,n has been active In various types of store manage ment, and during the last seven years haa been identified with Montgomery Ward & Company. During this pe riod of service he managed numer ous Ward stores on the Pacific coast, and served as sales and merchandise ; manager for the coast area for & por- i tlon of the time. For the past two years. Mr. Bean haa managed the Montgomery Ward store tn this city, and during this time has become prominent in busi ness, civic and fraternal circles of this city. "During our two years stay in Med ford. members of my family and I have become Medford boosters, and It was the desire to make this city our permanent, home which prompted opening of my own store in this city." Mr. Bean said today. "While my con nection with Montgomery Ward St Company has been most satisfactory and pleasant, it Is with considerable satisfection that I can now feel that I am permanently established as a resident of this city. I wish to ex tend a cordial invitation to all south ern Oregon people to visit my new store and become acquainted." C. D. Bean has recently been se lected as head of the retail merchants committee for the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. He Is a di rector of the Medford Rotary club and associated with other organizations of this community. MERCHANDISE LINES . AT NEW BEAN STORE Nationally known lines of merchan dise will be featured tn C. D. Bean's new housewares and appliance store, which opens at 220 East Main street In this city, Saturday. The well known Oeneral Electric line of kit chen appliances, including Q. E. re frigerators, automatic electric ranges, dishwashers, and other appliances, will be especially featured along with the famous Maytag washing machines and "Ironrlte" Ironers, 1935 Phlloo radios with greater volume and world wide reception will also be a feature line in this fine new store. In addition to these electrical home servants, Mr. Bean's atore will offer a very complete selection of house wares, attractively displayed on the newest type counters and display shelves. Demonstrations of appli ances and other merchandise will be ffttiirwi in this store from time to time, according to the present plans of the owner. A store-wide housewares sale, fea turing special values In scores of household necessities, will be the means of introducing C. D. Bean's new store to the people of southern Oregon and establishing for this firm a reputation for moderate prices and quality merchandise. CULINARY VRAFT.... By Estella Dorgan, Director, Home Service, the California Ore gon Power Company First Woman 'Postmaster." TROY, O. (UP) Mrs. Harriett Drury, who served as Troy'a "post master' from 1867 to 1875, Is believed to have been the first woman In the United States to hold a federal of fice. Records of her service have Just been uncovered here. Residents of Belvidere, Hi., had believed that a woman postmaster there from 1871 to 1875 was the forst woman officeholder. A. Fish Was Embarrassing, -CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UP) Be cause of the constant annoyance and embarrassment,. Austin Fish, station ary engineer, asked Middlesex Pro bate court to let him change his name. He said that he usually was called A. Fish. Town Honored Old Horse. NEW MARLBORO. Mass. (UP) Sunshine, oldest horse in this sec tion, honored Its 32nd birthday an niversary with the whole town pay ing homage to It. After Sunshine had eaten Its birthday cake, Its owner, John Blgford, took It to Its birth place, a few miles distant and then back to the pasture to recuperate. Lynn Parker's Paradise. LYNN. Mass. (UP) Lynn the automobile parker's paradise. Police have abandoned efforts to enforce the parking laws because the pas sage of the "no-fix" law by the state legislature has taken all the teeth out of the local parking rules, Police will leave the parking prob lem to the discretion of automobile operators. Rent Traded With Soviet SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UP) The Cal ifornia state department of agrlcul ture la negotiating with the Soviet government for the trading of 250,000 bees. Two shipments already have been made. . Caddy Add Brings Results CAPE OIRARDEAU, Mo. (UP) A surplus of caddies hase been reported by E. L. McCllntock, secretary of the Country dug. McCllntock wanted 30 bag toters. Newspaper want ads brought him 200 applicants. LITTLE MISS M1XIT Not so long ago ' Little Miss Mixlt" would possibly have been the title of a fairy tale. However, we are be coming accustomed to such Imagin ative stories be ing realized now adays. So we an ticipate that this Is the heading for a few electric food mixer sug gestions. Truly, this "little miss" of the Family may easily prepare combinations re- sv. s: 1 quiring long urn" - k-?v heatlns. stirrlne. shredding, chop 'llttlo brother" ac whlp the potatoes Into a fluffy mass Just right to eat with smooth, flavorful gravy 1 By the way, have you considered how much the bride of this season would appreciate a modern electrical mixer to aid her in learning to or ganize the tasks of homemaklng? She will thank you a thousand times for Yvjs Estella Dorgan. ping, etc. And tually loves to this delightful gift which takes away a great deal of the labor and uncer tain results In countless recipes for any or every occasion. Jellied Vegetable Soup Cook on low heat several hours or in deep well cooker over night: 1 soup bone 1 o shredded celery 8 o cold water 1 T salt 1 T minced parsley 1 o chopped cabbage 1 c shredded carrots . 1 onion, shredded 1 c tomatoes t pepper 1 c green peas To make Jelly: 4 T plain gelatin c cold water Add softened gelatin to hot soup (strained) and stir until dissolved. Cool and cut In cubes to serve in bouillon cups. Garnish with parsley or celery curls, Fluffy Omelet 4 eggs (separate) V2 t salt !4 t pepper e water c milk ft T butter Beat whites In large bowl at high speed until stiff. Combine yolks, wat er, milk, salt and pepper. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes, then com bine the two, using low speed, just enough to blend well. Pour Into fry ing pan In which butter Is melted. Cook over low heat until puffed. then bake at 325 degrees about 15 minutes. Serve Immediately, folding onto plate. Oarnlsh with toast trian gles, buttered and toasted crackers and Jelly. Cream Puffs 1 e water 1-3 o melted shortening H t salt 1 e flour 4 eggs Bring water and shortening to a boll and add flour and salt. Stir briskly until the mixture leaves the side of the pan. Cool until you can place finger on the side of pan eas ily. Place In large mixer bowl and add one egg. Beat until the egg la absorb ed into the first mixture, then add the other eggs, one at a time, beat ing well after each addition. Drop by spoonfuls on oiled cookie sheet and bake at 450 degrees, 15 minutes. Reduce the temperature to 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Fill with crushed fruit and whipped cream for dessert or with creamed meat, fish or vegetable for luncheon dish. Lemon leaver Cake C shortening 14 t salt It t baking powder 1 e milk 1H e sugar 3 o flour 1 t vanilla 4 egg whites Beat whites at high speed until stiff. Cream shortening and sugar. add sifted dry Ingredients alternate ly with milk and vanilla, using me dium speed. Fold In beaten whites, using low speed. Bake in 2 large or 3 small pans at 375 degrees for 25 m'.n utes. Filling: 2 14 o sugar 4 T cornstarch Vt t salt 2 o boiling water & o lemon Juice Grater rind of one lemon 3 T butter 4 egg yolks Mix sugar, salt and corn starch la large bowl, using medium speed. Add boiling water gradually while beat lng. When smooth add remaining Items. Cook on low heat until thick and clear. Cool and spread between layers of cake. Top with: Four Minute Icing 1 o sugar i,4 t cream of tartar 2 egg whites unbeaten t salt 3 T water 1 t orange extract Put all ingredients In a bowl and set on low heat on range or over boiling water as you wish. Beat four minutes, using high speed and mov ing so as to include all of mixture In heating. Question: Can I use an electrt mixer to prepare an Angel cake? Answer: Yes, Indeed. Use high speed for the whites and add sifted aug&r and sifted flour with low speed. Stop mixing as soon as the flour haa all been absorbed. Bake In usual manner, cold to 325 degrees for one hour. ongratulate C. D. BEAN Upon the Opening of His New Medford Store THIS fine, new store is a splendid ad dition to the progressive firms of this city featuring electrical home serv ants. . . . The constantly increasing use and demand for refrigerators, radios, washing machines, ranges, ironers, dish wash ers and countless handy electrical appliances, spells success for this enterprise CD. Bean's new store is a credit to this commun ity and this company is glad to join the people of this community in congratulating its owner upon the occasion of his store . opening Saturday. The California Oregon Power Company GENERAL ELECTRIC V-mrn ' r;-Hu yMa rS ft m -i t v mi i fel 4-i 'IM?L$k HOT OAYS AND NIGHTS mean spoiled foods and wasted money unless food storage is provided with constant temper ature below 50. For only 5c or 6( a day you get dependable, carefree refrigeration plus all the pure, sparkling ice cubes you will.want. Be thrifty this year and have a G-E Refrigerator in your kitchen. You will save more money with a General Electric because of the low operating cost of its "ageless" sealed-in-steel mechanism. This famous mechanism requires no attention not even oiling and carries 5 Years Performance Protection for only 'la year. All-Steel Cabinets it Stainless Steel Super-Freezer it Automatic Interior Lighting Foot Pedal Door Opener it 8 Point Temperature Control it Matched Food Containers it Vegetable Drawer." PAY NOTHING DOWN! 3 Years to Pay Through a Federal Housing Loan You Desire Bay on Our Own Low Budget Terms G. D. BEAN HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL HOME SERVANTS 229 East Main Street Phone 497
