TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. March 3, 1948
C. A. MARSHALL DIES
AT COOS BAY HOME
Word was received here to
day of the death February 20
of C, A. Marshall, 84, former
Mcdford resident, who has been
making his home in Coos Bay,
Ore.
Marshall, who was associated
many years with the Ala Vista
orchard and packing house in
Mcdford, is survived by the
widow, Mary H., of Coos Bay,
and three sons and one daugh
ter, seven grandchildren, two
of whom are Ruth Ann and
Donald Deen Marshall of Mcd
ford, and five great-grandchildren.
II MAIN STREET
Obituary
Bud's Stove
Repair Service
Any Place Any Time
Oil Burners, Brooders
and Furnaces
Work Guaranteed
Phone 3405
II
mini
Liberty Building Purchased
by Leverette and Hall
Building by C. C. Furnas
CHUCK'S
PUMP SERVICE
All types of pumps and
pressure lystems repaired
' Work Guaranteed
STAMPER and GOFF
HARDWARE
Phone 3939 Night 7431
HUM I
Two major real estate deals,
involving downtown business
properties were consummated
here last week with the pur
chase by Walter H. Leverette
of the Liberty building, located
on West Main and Grape
streets, from G. S. Butler, of
Ashland, and the purchase by
Charles C. Furnas of the struc
ture housing his tire business at
322 East Main street, from E. B.
Hall, of Mcdford. Announce
ment of the sales was made by
Elmer Herried of the Ileal Es
tate Exchange, which handled
the transactions. Amounts in
volved were not disclosed.
Mr. Leverette, owner of the
Leverette Interstate Theaters of
Southern Oregon and northern
California, plans, according to
Herried, to remodel and extcn-
fslvcly improve the four-story
Liberty building which is one
of the larger store and office
structures of the city.
Opening the first gasoline
service station in Mcdford in
1011), Furnas has occupied a
portion of his newly acquired
property for the past 27 years.
He contemplates only minor
improvements at present with
more extensive renovation pos
sibly later, A portion of the
building houses The Shuck and
there are apartments on the sec
ond floor. Furnas was mayor of
Mcdford from 1037 to 1940.
"The demand for real estate
Is very brisk throughout the
Medford area," Hurried said in
reporting the two big sales,
"and the demand exceeds sales
over ten to one."
ALBERT HOLM
Albert Holm, 50, of Butte
Falls passed away in Medford
Saturday following a lingering
illness.
Funeral arrangements are in
care of Conger-Morris Funeral
Parlors and will be announced
Monday.
LYLE Mv FISHER
Lyle M. Fishe'r, a resident of
Sams Valley and Medford for
many years, passed away early
Saturday morning. A complete
obituary with time of services
will be announced later through
the Perl Funeral Home.
LEONARD W. VINSON
Medford friends have received
word of the death of Leonard
Willis Vinson, 28, veteran of
World War II who had been re
siding at Redding, Calif. He
passed away Sunday at Curran
hospital in Orovillc, Calif.
Vinson, born at Grants Pass
July 1'6, 1916, lived in the Rogue
River Valley for many years.
Survivors are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Vinson of North
Redding; four sisters, Mrs. Elsie
Upham and Mrs. Lclia Phelps of
Trinity Center, Mrs. Edith Ric-
ard of Redding and Mrs. Ethel
Herrick of Santa Cruz.
4-H CLUB WEEK
TO STRESS ROLE
mmmm
DU PONT HOUSE
PAINT IS
SELF-CLEANING
DuPont House Pint is tho uiilttl
flint you've ever Ktabnt that's net
alt. Du Pont llouso Paine protects
(gainst decay, rust, and rot.
Starts white, stays white
DuPont House Paint is made with
titanium dioxide, the pigment that'a
whiter than snow! So your house,
newly painted with thii remarkablo
paint, starts daitling while, further,
it Hays white, because . . ;
It's self-cleaning
All paints collect dirt on exposure.
But, with Du Pont House I'ainii "self
cleaning" starts after a few months of
normal weather conditions, A fine
white powder forms on the surface.
Heavy rains wash this away, carrying
the dirt with It leaving the newly
exposed surface clean and white
gum (Unusual climatic or dirt
collecting couditions in extremeli
aooty industrial communities may, ol
course, delay this process.) Ilecause
thii "aelf.cleaning" is gradual, the
wearing qualities of tho paint film
are not abnormally alTertcd.
Despite this remarkable quality ol
DuPont House Paint, it costs no
aiore than other good .
paints.. Also available in O '
light colon. ga
Building Specially
and Appliance Co.
317 East Main
Purchase of the Evergrecu,
Studios at 40 South Central avC'
nuc from R. R, Gibbons was an
nounced yesterday by Phil
Brainerd, who, associated with
his brother, Dave, will operate
tho business under tho name,
Brainerd Studio and Camera
Shop.
Phil Brainerd was proprietor
of a photo shop at the same ad
dress prior to entry into the
army three and one-half years
ago. A cameraman with the
army service forces, he was chief
army photographer at tho United
Nations conferenco in San Fran
cisco and has many Interesting
pictures of the event. He ami
his wife arc residing at 1H28 E.
Main street.
Dave Hrainerd, formerly with
Artcraft Camera Shop In Grants
Pass, was a naval photographer
in the South Pacific during the
war. Ho and . his wife have
made their home at 18 Haw-
thorno street.
The two men will do portrait.
commercial and finishing work.
E
SCOUT DINNER IS
HELD AT CHURCh
"The local 411 club in a chang
ing world" is the main theme in
observance of national 4H club
week, March 2 to 10, according
to Earlc Jossy, Jackson county
club agent, who said the organi
zation has adopted a national
goal of 3,200,000 members by
Kino.
Unit leaders In Jackson county
will observe the week with a
meeting at the courthouse audi
torium at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
In establishing the project,
1,100 club leaders, county exten
sion agents, and delegates at the
congress in Chicago early in De
cember analyzed local situations
and discussed their solution. Ef
forts will be made with the sup
port of these delegates to en
courage rural young people to
attack the significant issues of
the new atomic era as related to
their local problems.
According to Jossy, "It is the
hope that in every local com
munity 4H nembers will carry
on in the same fine spirit as did
their delegates to the National
Club Congress. In discussing such
important issues as housing,
health, vocational choices, mar
keting, distribution, conserva
tion, recreation, and mainte
nance of world peace, these
young people can make a really
remarkable beginning in demon-
striding how they can develop
their own local 411 programs as
effectively in solving the prob
lems of peace in this new era of
atomic energy as.they did In solv
ing the problems of war on the
homo front."
Jacksonville, March 2 One
of the community's traditional
annual events, the Boy Scout
dinner, was held at the Presby
terian church Thursday night;
February 28, with approximate
ly 50 Scouts, Cubs and members
of Scout families attending.
During a short combined
court of honor and achievement
council several eligible persons
received appropriate awards.
Franklin Solomon became a
Tenderfoot Scout. Merit badges
for home repairs went to Larry
Solomon and Ray Cummings
Jr., and Dale Fick receiving
both home repairs and animal
industry. Mrs. Ray Cummings'
received a second class minia
ture badge from her son. Fick
was presented with senior pa
trol leader's bars, Wayne Mise
ner patrol leader's bars and
Solomon and Cummings were
named assistant patrol leaders.
Ray Harris, Pack 35 cubmas-
ter made these awards: bob cat
to Glen Backus, wolf to Keith
Sherer, and Bruce Stewart,
bear; den mother's certificate to
Mrs. Thelma Misener, and den
chief's service award to Wayne
Misener. Rev. L. H. Mitchel-
more of the pack committee
presented a cub law plaque to
Mr, Harris in appreciation of
his two years of service.
One year service stars went to
Scouts Donald Harris, Donald
Wendt, Warren Wendt, Wayne
Misener, Larry Solomon, Ray
Cummings and Elmer Bowman.
Following the chicken dinner
prepared and served by the
mothers, and wives of Scout
leaders two reels of motion
picture comedy brought the eve
ning to a close. Mrs. Peter Fick,
several years chairman of the
dinner committee, again served
In that capacity. Jacksonville
I.O.O.F. lodge which sponsors
the Scout troop furnished the
ice cream.
90 PERMITS FOR
HOME BUILDING
FEBRUARY MARK
Severity of Medford's housing
shortage was shown last month
in the great number of home
building permits issued by the
city superintendent's office. Nine
ty permits, totaling $242,162,
were issued from the office and
included 41 permits for new resi
dences, costing S136.750; 18 non
residence permits, S28.075 and
alterations on buildings. S77.337.
Last month 84 permits amount
ing to $266,865 were given city
residents.
Many residence permits called
for construction of garages to
be used as temporary dwellings.
Applying for permits yester
day were Frank Robertson, 625
South Holly street, to erect resi
dence and garage at 505 Alice
street, $4,500; Ray Cherry, 412
Benson street, residence and ga
rage at 811 Pine street, $4,000;
Ray O. Sims, 628 North Central
avenue, residence and garage at
16 Keene Way drive, $3,000;
George Beltz, 1115 Niantic street,
erect garage as temporary resi
dence, $1,000; and Electa A. Fehl,
504 South Oakdale avenue, re
model store at 106 North Ivy
street, $350.
WAGNER CREEK P.-T. A.
PRESENTS TWO PLAYS
Wagner Creek, March 2
Members of the Wagner Creek
Parent-Teacher club, assisted by
school pupils, presented two one
act plays recently at a program
held at tho Wagner Creek school.
Thn nlnva "TKn On,..,... !!.. 1
. ,-". ,,v V MMICW I 111 tlllll
"The High Priced Hat,' were fol
lowed by accordion numbers by
the following Talent nnuils of'
Mrs. Eve Prentice: Lani Uunu lt, j
Cora Mae Gllevs, Glen and 'Lois I
Uriulley, Irene Purdue, Marie i
Furrier, Mela Jean Frink, Juvrc '
Paul, Bobby Pieltyinan and liar-j
old Combs.
What's Doing at
U. S. O.
Lady Elks will present the
Pantry Shelf, beginning at 6 p.m.
today at the Riverside U.S.O.
with Junior Hostesses Margaret
Henry and Pearl Brock assisting.
Beginning the day at 9:30 a.m.
will be Java Club with Barbara
Itandolph as hostess. Miss Ina
Lucas will entertain with piano
selections during Twilight Rev
erie at 5 o'clock.
Former Mayor F. H. La
Guardia of New York City was
raised in Prescott. Ariz., where
he attended public schools
while his father, a bandmaster
in the V. S. Army, was station
ed at nearby Fort Whipple.
Use Mat) Tribune want Ada
t$V DECORATING
T-L'.-"-:? and
PAINTING
Scrvico Quality Price
VETERAN PAINTERS
"Skoeti" Knight
W. A. Thomson
Phone 7431 Frea Estimates
- ORDER NOW
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
GREEI SLABS
300 cubic ft. FIR $5.75
300 cubic ft. PINE $450
Former Resident
Pictured in Ads
For Drug Concern
Pictures of Mrs. Mary Brewer,
former Mcdford resident now liv
ing in Beverly Hills, Calif., witli
her two daughters, Susie and
Pinkie, arc featured in many na-
tional magazines this month in I
an advertisement for the Bristol- j
Myers drug company.
Mrs. Brewer, who left Med- i
ford almost four years ago, has i
been working for some time past
as a professional model, posing i
for Hollywood photographers in !
the employ of national advertis
ing concerns. Mrs. Brewer, a na- i
tive of California, .lived in San J
Francisco before her marriage '
to Chaunccy Brewer of Medford.
BIRTHS
WILSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Henry, Central Point, March 1,
1946, a girl, seven pounds, at
Community hospital.
ffl IE
COMING TUESDAY;
PUBLIC IN VITED
For the March meeting of the
Jackson County League of Wom
en Voters, members of the sym
posium team of the University
of Oregon will speak on "Pan
American Relations." The meet
ing will be held Tuesday at 8
p. m. in the courthouse auditor
ium, and will be open to the
public.
Appearance of the team in
Medford is jointly sponsored by
the schools and the league, a?id
Wednesday at 11 a. m. the stu
dents will speak at the high
school. Appearances are also to
be made in Jacksonville and
Central Point.
On the team are Shirley Hough
and Nancy Peterson, both of
Portland, and Barbara Wells, In
dependence. Mrs. Justin Smith, president
of the league, states that a re
port of the nominating commit
tee will be given at the meeting.
AGATE SCHOOL" DISTRICT
TO TALK PROPERTY SALE
Legal voters of Agate School
District No. 16 were reminded
yesterday that the board of the
district has called a special
meeting for March 4, Monday
to discuss selling all school pro
perty. The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Evans, Mid
way Road, at eight o'clock ac
cording to Vena Force, clerk of
the board.
r
WEISBROIJ To Mr. and Mrs.
John, Eagle Point, March 2,
1946, a girl, seven pounds, at
Community hospital.
TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter, Rt. 2, box 510, March 1,
1946, a girl, eight pounds at Sac
red Heart hospital.
TRACER To Mr. and Mrs.
William, Rogue River, March 2,
1946. a boy, 9Vi pounds, at Sac
red Heart hospital.
Liquor Lounges
Washington Aim
Olympia, Wash., March 2
(U.R) Officials of the Greater
Washington federation today fil
ed an initiative which would pro
vide for the licensing of public
liquor lounges in Washington
state.
Use Mall Tribune Wn:!t Ads.
CAHD OF THANKS
We wish lo tnke this way of thnnk
Iiik nil (if those who no kindly hs
nistrd us during the recent Illness
and death ot our father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Faklor. for Ihe flowers,
spiritual bouquets and prayers and
for the services of the choir and pall
hearers. Words fall to fully express
our matltiidc. Uorolhy Messer and
brothers.
Why Accept
Old Fashioned Ways
of Watch Repairing?
With the use of modorn Elec
tronic machines, your watch
can be restored to its orig
inal time keeping condition
Electronically at no extra
cost, in just
1 to 3 DAYS
JK's
7 'iwepiece Specialties
21S Medford Center Bldg.
STATE POLICE OFFICERS
TO ATTEND SCHOOL HERE
A school for all state police
officers of the southern Oregon
district is to be heid in Medford
beginning tomorrow, Capt. Paul
Parson of local state police head
quarters announced yesterday.
At the school, which will be held
from March 4 to the 17th in the
basement of the Elks club, offi
cers will undergo a strenuous in
struction course in general law
enforcement and traffic control,
Capt. Parson stated. II. G.
Maison, assistant to the superin
tendent of state police, will con
duct the classes.
Approximately 25 men are ex
pected to attend each of the one
week study courses and will be j
lodged in the Holland hotel.
Attention
TOMATO
All growers contemplating growing Tomatoej
for cannery purposes this year are urged to contact
Bagfey Canning Co.
at Ashland or their Medford Representative,
W. C. Blankenship, 244 South Central, Medford,
so prompt arrangements can be made for sup
plying necessary seed for plants.
All Tomatoes grown in Northern part of Valley
will be received at Central Point.
SAWDUST and SLAB WOOD
Immediate Delivery
300 cu. ft. Loads
Phone Jacksonville 511
JACKSONVILLE WOOD YARD
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