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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1957)
o TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, October 3, 1S57 vUUEKHE MUST-UH- SMELL SGM"!H'!s4'eGOK!K& IM Tr!EQE GET 4W4y FROM THERE, B ALTO.' Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo S.?E4TM-SMLLER HOISTED M!M 0 TrlE SPRINKLES 4 MCMTU AQO LET'S SEE MiM "MLK HIS w4y OUT4 THIS I J'J TOLD HIS OLD L40Y ME LWYS TOOK Tt-i: POOCH to THE PA3'"- 5- . TH4T PORP MUST 3E 4 PEVOISE 4: NT BE3W3D"-HE B5'N'5S THE CJSTOME!? TO Uf WKES3P H4D 1 4 HORSE TH4T M J I U5E3 TO STOP 4T lq l 0-V'fNy!P I DOOR (N TOwn' "A U - L- i - - Vf05MCE-4ND TH5 PROSECUTOR JP -4LL WEEK Jf & JACK A Successful Restaurant Man Does Good Turn By Giving Help To Former Convicts By DOC QUIGG United Press Correspondent New York (in Arthur Mai sel, a business man who in 15 years has run a S3, 000 ham-and-eggery into a three-state chain of 15 restaurants grossing S10, COO, 000 annually, says he never has been formally religious and does not attend services. Yet he likes to think he is helping spread the gospel of Rood works almong human beings. '"I came from positively no where in 1942 and started my business with S3. 000 capital," he said. "About 1945, I realized that God had been good to me. I had progressed to three restau rants with a ross volume of three and a half million. I looked at what I possessed and what I had started out with, and I be gan wondering wnat 1 couia do for other people. Gives of Self "I believe that money is not the only charity. NI believe you have to give your time and heart give of your own self. I looked around and found what seemed to me to be the most neglected charity was help for convicts subject to parole on good behavior but who could not get out unless they could get a job. "The neglect lay in the fact that most employers who were in a position to help these men had fears. They didn't want to hire ex-convicts. I gave it a lot of thought. I said, most people sin occasionally; all of us err sometime in life. "I decided I would try to help one-time offcnders, men who it yes, you! can save money and & get a bonus ;&9 in better milk just by remembering emu M 7 IILEC You'll get a BONUS in Quality Lucerne is called Bonus Quality MUk because it gives you a bonus in extra purity, extra richness, extra good flavor. (Farmers get a bonus, too in extra money for supplying superior quality milk to Lucerne.) And you'll save money, too With all its Bonus Quality, Lucerne costs you nothing ex tra less, in fact, than home delivered milk. (The Lucerne people can pay more and charge less for their milk because they never make expensive home-deliveries.) So remember Lucerne when you come to SAFEWAY Better your milk buy regularly by getting Lucerne Bonus Quality Milk at Safeway. Get acquainted, too, with all the other fine dairy products that bear the Lucerne name. had made a single error and paid the price to society and were entitled to a second chance. I went to the parole people and they were happy. They said it rright help influence other em ployers start such a program." That first year Maisel took 15 convicts on parole and got them jobs in his own restaurants or in other businesses or industry. He's been doing it ever since, and he believes he's started a movement that is spreading around the country. Tells of Inquiries "Doubtful employers occa sionally call me up," he con tinued. "They ask: 'How's it going? Had any trouble with these men? Is it dangerous? Do you think my wife is right when she says I shouldn't risk it?" To 'such queries, he has only favorable reports. "Ninety-nine per cent of these men have worked out fine as em ployees, and they're grateful for the opportunity. I know of only one instance where a man used us to get out, and then took off. We take people of all races and beliefs." Maisel remembers one ex-convict working for him, a boy of 23, who came to him and said he'd fallen in love with a wait ress and wanted to get married. "He wanted to know whether he should tell her his prison record. I sent him to a church for advice. The church called in the girl and told her the entire story. She was shocked, but for giving. "They came to me and asked for my blessing. I gave it. And they made me godfather of their first child." STIRRING up controversy, British newsmen are claim ing Film Star Jayne Mans field has been putting on too much weight. Picture was made when she arrived in London. (International) i2 Gal. 47 - Qt. 240 M Lesson Worth Knowing 1 BORROW THE American Way LOANS 25 to $1,500 Auto Salary Furniture American Finance Corp. Phone SPring 2-8886 123 W. Main Medford ILLINOIS VALLEY City Councilman Is Named BY HELEN BOTTEL Cave Junction Charles Jones, a cabinet maker and long time resident of Caven Junction, was appointed to fill one vacancy on the city council here his week at a special meeting. Jones replaces Roy Parmarlee who resigned some two months ago. Another vac ancy was created Monday when James Holten made his resignation of ficial as of Oct. 1. n.. - 1 t t . 1 - T- , 1 me ijenerdi nospuai in. r.ureKa ! after a woods accident in which his hip and pelvis were broken. He will be able to come home to Kerby Oct. 10. Plutonium To Fuel Nuclear Reacior, Official Reveals Mrs. Lottie Woodcock and Wesley Woodcock of Ashland, sister and nephew of Mrs. Bert Adams visited her Sunday in Kerby. Ri jhard Strohkirch was instal led as master councilor of the Redwoods Chapter, Order of De Molay, at a ceremony recently, in Kerby. Other officers are Grant Dick ey, senior councilor; Howard Ol lis junior councilor; Fred Davis, scribe and treasurer; Norman Sowell, senior deacon: Russell Beem, junior deacon; Carl Ham mer, sentinal R 0 b ert Wright, chaplain and Mark Nelsen, marshal. State presidents of the Ore gon Eagles and auxiliaries, Fran cis Baker and Grayce Johnson, both of Pendleton, were honor er recently at their official visit to the Kerby Aerie. A banquet preceded an eve ning of dancing at the Kerby Eagles hall. Mrs. David Crawford display ed specimens from her extensive Grants Pass rock garden at the Illinois Valley Garden club meeting recently. Cohstesses were Mrs. Gladys King and Mrs. Harry O. Smith. Discussion of rock plants, their habitats, and culture, was con ducted by Mrs. Crawford, who with her husband, has collected plants from all over the west. Roy Waldron who owns a ranch on the Caves Highway, is home from Laytonville, where he was e m p loyed during the summer. Expected home from Detroit this week are Mr. and Mrs. Sid Haslock of Selma. S e 1 m a Parent Teachers as sociation met recently for a pot luck dinner at the school. Elmer Fleming, county school superin tendent, explained the school re organization bill. Home from a three weeks' trip to California are Mr. and Mrs. Hal Moore, of Kerby. They ar rived at Richmond, Calif., in time to see their new grand daughter, Candice Ann Moore, who w.as born Friday, Sept. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Johrr Moore After visiting friends and rela tives in southern California, the Moores returned to Richmond for a visit. Graduating fifth in his class at Army cook school recently was David Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight of Cave Junction. Knight is now a com pany cook for a national guard unit from Alaska, presently at Ft. Ord. The company will leave Oct. 5 on a three-weeks encamp ment. Officers of Western Star Chap ter 64, Order of Eastern Star, conducted initiation ceremonies at the OES district meeting Fri day night at Glendale. Paul Lewis is recuperating at Des Moines, Iowa (IP) Safety may be first in the Iowa Safety Department, but Edwards Fitz gerald is a close second. Fitzger ald reported for work in an exec- tive position with the depart ment. only to find "no person had been hired yet. Court Records DISTRICT COURT W. L. Savior, overload. $125. Thomas "Eaton, defective turn sig nal sin Wallace W. Williams, failure to stop at traffic sitrn, S10. Bernice George Helms, overheight Si 5. William Dean Taylor, overload. $113. Vincent Logan swinney, overioaa, S20: S107 Homer Bradford Young, overload. S2fl James Clesson Cattanach. truck speeding. S15. Larrv Wade Edmondson, no muf fler. SI 5. W. A. Wideman. overload. $295. James H. Nunes. disorderly conduct S3D. William Maurice Cranston, violation of basic rule. S15. Fred C. Neathamer, game violations $30. Jack M. Davis, overleneth. $15. Lorraine Louise Kurt, passing with 1 insufficient clearance. Slo. Dale Bert Johnson, violation of ba- sic rule. SI 5. Gerald Dean Orndoff, failure to tag properly, S30. j Bernard LeRoy Ward, throwing I burning material out ot car, Sluo. 1 CIRCUIT COURT Eleanor Lucille Smith vs. Edward Forest Smith, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Arthur Bogart and Yvonne Marie Pierson. both of Medford. Marvin Ralph Wineman. Glendale and Sandra Darlene Straus, Eagle Point. Daniel Howard Meyer. Trail, and Pearl Marie Williams. Medford. Bernard Paul Kellv and Sylvia Meade McCabe. both of Medford. Melford. Glenn Adams and Bertha I Mae Wilson La Baron, both of Med- i lord. Robert Eueene Davis and Sally : .Marie Lusk, both of Ashland. Attention! Peoples Market NOW OPEN TILL 11 P.M. Daily 304 N. Main, Ashland Across from Briscoe School Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gilliam of San Diego, Cr.lif., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Nettie Sowell. Here for an extended visit are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Webster of Long Beach, Calif., who are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen. Idaho Falls, Idaho OP An Atomic Energy Commission of ficial has disclosed that the United States soon will become the first nation to fuel a large nuclear reactor with plutonium. Plutonium is the man-made atomic explosive used in most U. S. nuclear weapons. This country has billions of dollars worth of it in its atomic stock piles, produced in mammoth plants at Hanford. Wash., and Savannah River, S. C. Deadly Poison The metal is a fissionable one, like uranium-235. but more re active and efficient. Beca.use it Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Beem at Kerby were their daughter and family, the Ernest Buchers of Medford. ( Mr. and Mrs. Don Holten of Yreka, Calif., visited in the val ley recently. Holten is the form er Cave Junction chief of police, and is now a member of the Siskiyou County sheriff's depart ment. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Piller have purchased the Leroy Johnson home at Kerby. The Johnsons are planning to live in Oklahoma and will leave later this winter. A defective fire place flu cal led Illinois Valley firemen to the Milton Kennedy home off the Holland Loop rd. Friday. The blaze was brought under control with little damage re ported. A call went out last week for adult leaders, assistants and committee members for Brown ie and Girl Scout troops in the valley. Workers are needed for Kerby and Evergreen school Brownie troops and a fifth grade Girl Scout troop at Kerby. Jess and Pat Rians, aged five and two, were honored at a joint birthday party recently at the Dick Rians home. Guests were Tommy Metcalf, Johnny Kihs, Betty Millard, Louie and Gregg Krauss, Kim and Sharon Cushing, Steve Bolinger, Susie Pat and Penny Peters, Debby Brown, 'and Tommy Beard. Janice Etherton, a sophomore at Illinois Valley High school, fell down the stairs at the school recently! injuring her back. She received treatment at a local doctor's office. is a deadly poison and thus hard to manage, however, engineers had been unable to perfect means of using it to fuel atomic furnaces. Revelation that plutonium may now be ready to take its place among the world's power re sources was made casually in a speech by Louis H. Roddis Jr., deputy director of the AAC Re actor Development Division. Roddis spoke at ceremonies dedicating the new $17,200,000 engineering test reactor at the AEC's reactor testing station near Idaho Falls. The new re actor, in which materials and equipment are tested to see how they stand up to radiation, will speed development of atomic air craft and ships, the AEC said. Most Powerful in World The new reactor, most power ful of its kind in the world, will operate side by side with a ma terials testing reactor (MTR) which started running in 1952. Discussing the older reactor, Roddis said: "We are planning shortly to install a plutonium fuel loading. j making the MTR the first large reactor to operate entirely on plutonium fuel." tART LINKLETTER PRESENTS ! CHASE & SANBORN'S "COFFEE JACKPOT SAVE . . . and give yourself a AH America knows Art Linkletteryand he's got news for all America. It's Instant' Chase & Sanborn's "Coffee Jackpot Special." A wonderful chance to save 20ff on the one and only full-bodied coffee. Tune in Art LinkUtter's "House Party" Show on CSS radio and daytime TV. See your paper for time and station. ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF TANOARD BRANDS INC. INSTANT CHASE & SANBORN the full-bodied coffee eatt of mi is f he ealthful balanced M For drinking, cooking, Use this thrifty, nonfat dry milk in all ycur made-with-milk recipes. Drink Starlac, too. It's good. And it's the best kind of nourishment. Borden's takes fresh pasteurized milk. Removes water and fat. What's left? B-vitamins, proteins, calcium and other minerals. They're the heart of milk. They're Starlac! ABOUT 8A QUART in the 12 qt. family-size package (1957, The Borden Co.
