Local and
Bik Taken Lewis Emil Se
verson, 924 South Ivy st., re
ported to city police Friday the
theft of his bicycle from Mc
Loughlin Junior High school.
Gets Citation Nancy Lou
Cidney, 925 Jasper st., Med
dbrd was cited by city police for
iiailure to yield the right of
ay Friday after her car collid
4 with another vehicle at
Jfourth and Fir sts. Driver of
3tie other car was identified as
Slsie Blanch Atterbury, Central
!Jint. There were no injuries.
dolic Cilo Drive? Kathryn
. Diepenbrock Jack, 15 Van
couver ave., was cited by city
gDlice Friday for operating a
eiotor vehicle after dark with
out lights after being involved
in a two-car collision on East
Main st. and Corning ct. Oper
ator of the other vehicle was
William Wilson Pratt Holt, 11
Corning ct.'
Permits Issued Building per
mits have been issued to D. L.
Pickell to erect a $14,000 resi
dence at 416 Ardmore ave.; to
Edwin Eggers to erect a $11,000
residence at 309 Lindero ave.;
to Wilson Bjorge to erect a
$7,000 residence at 2558 Roberts
rd.; to Laurance Ellis to do a
$3,000 remodeling job on a resi'
. i
dence at 28 Eastover Terrace;
and to Joe Neglis to do a S2.000
remodeling job on a residence
at 218 East 12th st.
Driver Cited William Henry
Fisher, 57, of 2795 Bullock rd.,
Medford, was cited for failure to
stop and yield the right of way
Friday evening when his car
collided with another about a
mile north of Medford on Bul
lock rd. According to state po
lice. Fisher was entering the
road from his private driveway
when he pulled in front of a
southbound, station wagon oper
ated by Earl Richardson, 2133
Crater Lake highway. There
were no injuries and damage to
the vehicles was minor.
pius sivw
GREAT FEATURE! 7
To Round Out a Beautiful Day Enjoy
DINNER
at the
Jackson
Served from Noon
Until 8 P.M.
FAVORS FOR THE CHILDREN
Or Enjoy Breakfast Before Church
Served from 7 a.m.
HOUSE of
North of
Gold Hill
AT
On Display - One of the West's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Winter Hours 9 to 5
Under Founder's Management Since 1930
Personal
Hubcap Taken Theodore
Wendell Hammond, 423 Beatty
st., reported to city police Fri
day the theft of a hubcap from
a car parked at Valley Motor
company, 224 North Riverside
ave.
Escapes Injury David E.
Walsh, 49, of 937 Whitman St.,
Medford, escaped injury Friday
night when the car he was driv
ing went out of control and left
Highway 99 north of Rogue
River, according to state police,
Officers said Walsh was traveling
around a curve when his car
went over a four-foot bank, con
tinued 50 feet and went over a
five-foot ditch. His vehicle was
removed by wrecker.
Grandson Born Mr. and Mrs,
Everett Gosch, 243 North Ivy st.,
Medford, have reported the birth
of a grandson April 11 in Cor-
vallis. The 7 pound, 5 ounce boy,
Douglas John, is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Ferrarelli of Cor
vallis. Mrs. Farrarelli is the for
mer Miss Joyce Gosch of Med
ford. Mrs. Gosch, who has been
in Corvallis with her daughter
and family, returned to Medford
Friday.
Former Ashland
Man Gels Promotion
Philip George, formerly of
Ashland, has been named coord
inator of local sales at station
KVAL-TV in Eugene, it was an
nounced Saturday.
George was chief engineer for
radio station KWIN in Ashland
before joining the KVAL- TV
staff when the station opened in
April, 1954. Since joining the
Eugene station he has been en
gineer, announcer, sales service
director, news director and host
on Four-Thirty Date, local live
program.
He is married to the former
Elaine Walker, daughter of Verl
G. Walker of Medford.
Use Tribune Want Ads
(HELOTS!
Special For
Easter!
DINING
OUT
IS FUN
for the
whole familyl
Hotel
MYSTERY
v Open
Throughout
The Year
Ira
Obituary
EDGAR W. MAXSON
Services for Edgar W. Maxson,
60, of 2211 Table Rock rd., who
died Thursday, will be read by
a Christian Scientist in the Ash
land Mortuary chapel at 1:30
p.m. Monday. Committal will be
in Mountain View cemetery.
Mr. Maxson was born Nov. 19
1896, in North Dakota, and came
to southern Oregon with his par
ents, the late Frank and Ella
May Maxson. He lived in the
Ashland-Talent area until 1953,
when he moved to Medford.
In 1938 and 1939 he operated
the Maxson store in Talent, and
at the time of his death he was
proprietor of the Corner Groc
ery Store at Berrydaye and Tab
le Rock rd. He was a veteran
of World War I, serving as a
private
He was a member of Ashland
Elks lodge 944. He was married
May 20, 1917, in Ashland, to
Lucy Withrow, who survives.
Other survivors include a son
Harvey C. Maxson, Medford; a
daughter, Mrs. Anita Glover,
Medford; a sister, Mrs. Ona Hunt
of Ashland; and three grandchil
dren. Pallbearers will Include, P. J.
McAbee, James Semple, Everett
Bailey, Floyd Sutton, Howard
Works, Otto King.
VICTOR TRILL
Victor C. Trill, of 106 South
Ivy st., Medford, died Friday at
his home. Conger Morris Funer
al home is in charge of arrange
ments.
MICHEAL CANTY
Micheal Canty, 76, of 215 Val
ley Lane, Jacksonville, died in
a local hospital Friday. Conger-
Morris Funeral home in in
charge of arrangements. Recita
tion of the Holy Rosary will be
at Conger Morris at 7:30 p.m
Monday.
JOHN COVENY
John Coveny, 94. of 120 Laur
el st., Medford, died Saturady
afternoon at a local hospital.
Mr. Coveny lived in Medford
for the past 20 years. He is sur
vived by a sister in Canada and
several nieces and enephews.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
will be held at Pearl Funeral
home at 7:30 p.m. today.
Funeral services will be held
at Sacred Heart Catholic church
at 9 a.m. Monday The Rev. N.
J. Deis will officiate. Interment
will be in the Siskiyou Memor
ial park. Perl Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
MRS. JULIA DOUBLEDAY
Mrs. Julia Doubleday died
Saturday in a local hospiatl.
Perl Funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
DORA VIDAL BLACKFORD
Dora Vidal Blackford, 50, of
Central Point died at home Fri
day evening. She was a daughter
of the pioneer family of Oscar
Blackford and Nancy McKay
Blackford. She was born in Cen
tral Point June 6, 1906.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Lola Saltsgaver of Central
Point, and three cousins, John
Elackford of Central Point, Mrs.
Ina Pearl Phillips of Medford,'
and Mrs. Ruth Ellis of Beagle.
Funeral serveces will 'be held
at Perl Funeral home at 1:30
p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Clayton
Crisman of the Friends church
will officiate. Interment will be
in Memory Gardens Memorial
park.
CAROLINE SAVAGE
Funeral services for Mrs. Car
oline A. Savage, 67, Klamath
Falls, who died in a local hospi
tal Friday, will be held at 2
p.m. Monday in Chapel Mortu
ary. The Rev. G. H. Hillerman,
pastor of the Zion Lutheran
church will officiate. Committal
services in Siskiyou Memorial
park will be private.
Mrs. Savage was born in Pipe
stone, Minn., on May 26, 1890.
She came to Klamath Falls from
Sacramento in 1938. She was
married in Reno, Nev., May 10,
1947, to Harry Savage, who sur
vives, and who is employed by
the Klamath county Forrest Pro
tective association.
Mrs. Savage had previously
been married to Fred Reddigan,
who died in Sacramento seven
years ago. She was a member of
the Lutheran church.
Besides her husband she is
survived by two sons, Louie
Raddigan and Stanley Raddigan,
both of Sacramento.
DELLA B. WATKINS
Mrs. Delia B. Watkins, 78, a
resident of Oregon since 1909
and Medford for the past 45
years, died Thursday evening.
She had made her home with
Mrs. Maud Chapman at 19 Mis
tletoe st. for 19 years.
Mrs. Watkins was born at Gal
latin, Davis county, Mo., on
January 19, 1881. She was mar-
! ried to Charles Byron Watkins
j in Detroit, Mich., Dec. 12, 1900,
and lived at Starkweather and
Devils Lake, N. Dak. before
' coming to Oregon in 1909.
She was a member of Tallis
man Temple 40 Pythian Sisters,
and was a member of the Past
Chief's club. She was awarded
her 25-year jewel several years
ago. '
She is survived by one son,
; Jean R. Watkins of Cresent City,
i Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Walter
Lee of Nebraska; two grandchil
dren and three great grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be held
at Perl Funeral home at 10:30
a.m. Monday. The Rev. John
Bright of Saint Mark's Episco-
Notices
pal church will officiate. Inter
ment will be in the family plot
in the Phoenix cemetery. The
Past Chiefs will conduct ser
vices at graveside.
ELLA COGGINS GILLILAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Coggins Gillilan, 77, of 1700
Pruit St., Medford, who died Fri
day in Jacksonville, will be held
at Perl Funeral home at 10 a.m.
Tuesday. The Rev. James W.
Neely of the First Baptist church
will officiate. Nephews will
serve as pallbearers. Interment
will be in the Phoenix cemetery.
Mrs. Gillilan was born in
Wright county, Missouri, Oct. 13,
1879. She was the eldest child
of the late W. J. and Mrs. Cog
gins. She came to Medford with
them in 1912.
She was married Nov. 17,
1921, to Harry Gillilan, who pre
ceded her in death in 1926. One
son, Virgil, died in 1938. She
at one time owned and operated
the Lucky Spot cafe on North
Riverside ave. Later she was the
cook at St. Mary's Academy un
til her retirement in 1945.
Survivors include one brother,
William E. Goggins; one sister-in-law;
Mrs. C. C. Coggins; one
brother-in-law, J. T. Peters; all
of Medford; 23 nieces and ne
phews 42 great nieces and ne
phews. GEORGE A. GIVAN
Funeral services for George
Anderson Givan, 94, of rout 1,
box 116, Eagle Point, who died
Friday, will be held at Perl
Funeral home at 2 p.m. Monday.
The Rev. D. E. Millard will of
ficiate. Interment will be in the
Central Point cemetery.
Mr. Givan was born in Oska
loosa, Iowa, June 15, 1862, and
came with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsey Givan, by wagon
train from Reno, Nev. to Ash
land in 1875.
Mr. .Givan hauled freight
from Ashland to Redding, Calif.,
by wagon train and helped con
struct the Southern Pacific lines
from Grants Pass to Roseburg in
the late 1800's. The family mov
ed from Ashland to the present
home on the Rogue river in 1879.
Mr. Givan has lived in this com
munity for the past 78 years.
He was married to Catherine
J. Young June 25, 1890.
Survivors include his wife,
Catherine; four sons, Charley L.
Givan, Dewey Givan, and Tom
my Givan of Eagle Point, Fay
A. Givan of Lapwia, Idaho; one
daughter; Mrs. Ruth Kneass of
Medford; two sisters, Mrs. May
Marion, Yreka, Calif., Mrs.
Grace Mello, Fort ones, Calif.,
and seven nephews and nieces.
Pallbearers will be Herman
Heubner, Delbert Mongold, J.
WATSON'S STEAK HOUSE
3310 No. 99 - 1 mi. No. of Y Phone 3-1678
SPECIAL EASTER DINNER
Soup and salad
Choice of:
PAN FRIED CHICKEN
with potato, cream gravy
BAKED HAM & Applesauce
vegetable, roll and butter, desserts
and drink
I t 1 Atf V7
! EAST t ft W
I 1 "40-
A SENSUOUS NEW WORLD
OF ADVENTURE, LOVE
AND EXCITEMENT...
enchantingly filmed in
Greece . . . land where
cr-ro m a n ce was
"7
v
JA
'SAM'JELG ENGEl eVJEAN NEGULESCO T" IVAN MOFFAT-DWiGHT TAYLOR
Scheduled Walkout
On PRR Postponed
Detroit (U.R) A scheduled
walkout of 10,000 employees of
the Pennsylvania Railroad fail
ed to come off Saturday follow
ing an announcement that the
strike has been postponed "in
definitely." T. C. Carroll, president of the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees, announced the
postponement Friday. The walk
out scheduled for today was to
have been in support of demands
for changes in work stanards
and seniority.
The Pennsylvania operates in
13 states.
News About.
Servicemen
ON LEAVE
Marine Cpl. Warren R. Jack,
son of Merle W. Jack of Central
Point, is spending a 15-day leave
at his home in Central Point.
Warren enlisted in the Marine
corps Oct. 2, 1953, and took re
cruit training at San Diego,
Calif. He has spent his three
years with the Marines at Ha
waii, Okinawa and Japan.
He is now stationed with Hotel
company of the first Marine di
vision at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Before enlisting, Warren attend
ed Phoenix High school.
NEW PROGRAM
The local Marine Corps re
cruiting office has announced a
new "reservation" system open
to male high school students for
deferred active duty with the
Marines.
Under the "reservation" sys
tem, a high school student who
will be graduated in May or
June may enlist in the Marine
Corps reserve during the months
of April, May or Jun. He will
remain in the inactive reserve
until graduation, and will then
be assigned to active duty for
two or three years on any date
he specifies between graduation
and a date not later than 120
days after his enlistment.
For example, a student who
enlisted in the Marine Corps Re
serve on April 10, and was grad
uated on June 1, could select any
d. te for starting active duty dur
ing the period between June 1
and Aug. 10.
The quota of "reservations"
for deferred active duty assigned
to the local recruiting office is
limited, officers pointed out.
They have requested interested
seniors to apply immediately to
the Marine Corps recruiting of
fice, room 200, post office build
ing, Medford.
H. Stanley, Elbert Bigham, Wil
liam Holman and Joseph Dugan.
25
$
HELD
OVER
CONTINUOUS
From 1:00 P.M.
GREETINGS
born!
- V
201b CEHriSTf-fOX prntnts
ALAN CLIFTON SOPHIA
LADDWEBBLOREN
r
BOY ON A
DOLPHIN
Sunday, April 21, 1957
Identification Cards
Processed by Reserve
Applications for identification
cards from retired and regular
Army personnel . and their de
pendents, reservists and civilian
employees of the Army will be
processed at the Army Reserve
training center, 33 North River
side ave., Medford from 2 to
4:30 p.m. and from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Tuesday, April 23, it has been
reported. "
M-Sgt. Garland V. Williams,
recruiting specialist from head
quarters for the Oregon mili
tary district, Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash., will process appli
cations. Additional information can
be obtained from the Army Re
serve training center.
Nurserymen Plan
Organization Meeting
Local members of the Ore
gon Association of Nurserymen
will meet to organize a. southern
Oregon chapter at 8 p.m. Wed
nesday, May 1, at the Labor
Temple, 24V4 South Grape st.,
Medford, according to J. Ver
non Marshall, of Marshall Nur
sery and Florist, Medford.
Marshall is the chairman of a
committee that was set up by
the state association to organize
a southern Oregon chapter. The
chapter will be the sixth operat
ing under the association.
. After the chapter is organiz
ed the new group will elect of
ficers, Marshall said. One pur
pose of the organization will be
to stimulate better relations be
tween nurserymen and growers,
he said.
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
0IE.ES
WarnerColor
WENDELL COREY
MICKEY ROONEY
DON TAYIM KtCOU MAUREY
O'CONNOR' K f MS,
tOM NELSON TC, A "Ai
PLUS
i PIm I DailT
STARTS TONITE
HUNTER fjf?.
Natali ,
WOOD J?
TONIGHT I I 1110
fi run -4 i
I
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Medford Man Hurt
In Truck Accident
. George Willis Imhausen, 39,
route 3, box 180, Medford, was
treated at Sacred Heart hospital
Friday for injuries received
when the pick-up truck he was
driving turned over near Bar
nett rd.
Imhausen told city police his
car went out of control on Bar
nett rd., near route 3, box 175-D,
Medford, left the road and turn
ed over. He was taken to the hos
pital by police officers.
There, are more than 1,100
miles of navigable rivers and
canals in Belgium.
NINA'S CAFE
Siskiyou Summit
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
to serve you
MMM
I
EA ST ftwC R -E E TING S
STARTS TODAY -
FILMED IN ROMANTIC ROME!
Amid love-songs and dolls that were made for Dean!
M-6-M PRESENTS
m CINEMASCOPE
METROCOIOR
Terrific
N
too VvXsf
Arma Maria ALBERGHE1D - Eva BARTOK
DeweyMARTIN-WalterSLEZAK Pad HMD
Juhs Morfl
MUNSHIN DALIO
T'
2-4-1. IT . - cz?
-.y
Jj dirtiest
HMD?
- JOHN
BR0MFIELD
xx LANSING
MARK DANA
Funnier than the
Marlon Glenn
BRANDO FORD
-r? mt rr
-a me leanousfi
9 of the Auffoctf
in ClNEMASmpp nH
ftV .
V TV I-UUIB MLDlK
N
Ju"WEGAM-WM'to KIYOMWA
Our "Happy Easter" Show
FEATURE AT 1:00 - 3:25
Decree Would Integrate
Tangier Into Morocco
Rabat, Morocco (U.R) Sultan
Mohammed V soon will issue a
decree integrating the former
international city of Tangier into
Morocco, palace sources said
Saturday.
Information Minister Ahmed
Reda Guedira said the decree,
which leaves Tangier most of its
financial privileges, has been
approved by the cabinet. He
said the new status will permit
Tangier "to remain what it was
an important tourist and fi
nancial center."
Continuous from I P.M.
DEAN IS
THE "KEY"
WAN. ..In
the year's
brightest
musical,
romantjcal
escapade!
in his first sota starring mJi
THOlOTiD
BEDROOMS
CO-sttTfng
ADDED
Vex
Pulitzer Prize otav
Machikn
KYO
r
Uc-tdavm
"-"'wuu
Paifroirj
- Hitsuko SAWAMURA
- 5:50 - 8:15 - 10:35
303
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