Local and
Rummage The Happy Help
ers club will sponsor a rum
mage and white elephant sale
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov.
15 and 16, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily at 106 North Ivy st.
Selected Hugh Jennings of
the General Adjustment bureau
here is one of the men selected
from various west coast offices
of the firm to attend a special
Inland Marine seminar in Seattle
thig week. He will return Satur
day.
Sleam Alarm Cause City
firemen sent a pumper to check
when police reported smoke on
the roof of the Southern Pacific
railroad depot. Fifth and Front
sts., about 10:15 p.m. yesterday.
Firemen said that steam, rather
than smoke, was escaping from
a roof vent.
At Community Reported to
day at Community hospital are
Mrs. Larry Schleigh, Eagle
Point, and Jerry Myers, 7, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers,
route 2, box 62A, Jacksonville,
both there for surgery. E. Cozad
Howard, 116 South Ivy st., who
underwent surgery there last
week is reported today "in fair
condition."
Eligible Four retail sales
men from Medford are eligible
to win a trip around the world
as retail sales ambassadors of
goodwill, it has been announced
by Philco corporation. Those
who have the opportunity are
Richard G. Kaegi, Nina M.
Church, William G. Preston and
Paul E. Shaffer. Closing date
of the campaign is Dec. 20.
Eleclricily Real
Fuel Oil Competitor
San Francisco U.R) Sum
mer air conditioning has result
ed in electricity becoming a real
competitor of fuel oil for win
ter heating, delegates to the 35th
annual meeting of the American
Petroleum Institute were warn
ed today.
President A. J. Becker of the
Becker Marsden Co., St. Louis,
Mo., sounded the tocsin as ap
proximately 6000 top-ranking
executives and technicians of
the multi-million-dollar oil in
dustry opened the four -day
meeting.
The tremendous increases in
use of electricity for summer
air conditioning, Becker ex
plained, has created a problem
for utility -companies and the
solution is a buildup of a win
ter load to equalize the summer
peak.
"Almost the only winter load
available which would meet the
Issue is a house-heating load,"
Becker said.
Aly Old Enough To
Handle Romances
Cannes, France (U.P.) The
Aga Khan said today his son,
frince Aly Khan, is a big boy
now and can handle his own ro
mantic problems.
The Aga denied a published re
port that he welcomed All s pro
posed marriage to beauteous
Paris cover girl Bettina because
it would be "less of a rio" than
the Rita Hayworth-Aly Khan
match.
"I don't know what my son
is up to," the aging Moslem sect
leader said. "He's perfectly free
to do exactly what he wants.
For himself, Aly said he was
getting a little put out at press
reports of his romantic life. "One
day I'm remarried to Rita Hay-
worth and he next day it is
Bettina," he said.
Mendota, Minn., claims the
smallest town jail in the nation
a 5 x 5-foot stone building.
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M
Ends TUESDAY
I pea bum kiwks rM it w.to l msf nooucrot
KERR -JOHNSON i
II m
MILLS
O OUR FAMOUS DINNERS
Specializing in Prima Ribs of Beef
and other delectable dishes
GALA
CARTE MENU
FOR RESERVATIONS -
Personal
Fire Damage An overheated
stove caused minor damage
around a flue casing Saturday
at the W. Y. Russell residence,
825 West 11th st., firemen said.
Obituaries
BEATTIE NEWTON
Funeral services for Eeattie
E. Newton, 84, Salem, a former
Medford resident, were held
Saturday afternoon at Howell
Edwards chapel in Salem. Mr.
Newton, who lived here from
1948 to 1953, died Thursday in
an auto accident north of Salem.
Survivors include his widow,
Gerta, and a son, M. Dale New
ton, Medford, and a daughter,
Mrs. Arthur B. Bates, Salem.
WILLIAM THATCHER
Funeral services for William
Allen Thatcher, 79, of 210 Beat
ty st., who died Friday, will be
held at Perl funeral home Tues
day at 2 p.m. with the Eagles
lodge in charge of services. In
terment will be in Stearns ceme
tery near Talent.
The deceased, a Medford resi
dent for the past 12 years, was
born at Ypsilanti, Mich., on Dec.
3, 1875, and came to Talent in
1924. He married Catherine
Fischer in 1941. She died in
1951. He was a member of the
Eagles lodge of Medford and a
former member of the Talent
Grange.
Survivors include a brother,
C. A., Medford; two nephews,
Carson A. Thatcher, Medford,
and Vernon E. Thatcher, with
the U.S. Army in Germany, and
a niece, Mrs. Jeannette Thatch
er Marshall, Medford.
BENJAMIN BLACHLY
Benjamin Bell Blachly, 37, of
1121 Spring st. died Friday in
a local hospital. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
CHARLES SATER
Funeral services for Charles
Cloyd Sater, 61, of 2394 Sunset
Court, who died in a local hos
pital Saturday, will be held in
Conger-Morris chapel Wednes
day at 11 a.m. with the Rev.
William C. Piper of the First
Christian church officiating, as
sisted by officers of Warren
Lodge 10, AF&AM. Committal
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
The deceased was born Janu
ary 24, 1894, in Weiser, Ida. On
June 5, 1921, at Bandon, Ore.,
he was married to Rena La
Tourrette who survives.
He was a veteran of World
War I, enlisting on Oct. 6, 1917,
at Vancouver Barracks, Wash
ington, and was discharged on
May 3, 1919, at Camp Grant,
111. He served with the 14th
Infantry, Company "F", as a
cook.
He was a member of the Ban
don Lodge 130, AF&AM, and
Last Man's Club, Medford.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Derva Snider,
Los Altos, Calif.; a brother, Les
ter, Modesto, Calif.; four sisters,
Mrs. Alma Guthrie, Eugene;
Mrs. Edith Allen, - Manteca;
Calif.; Mrs. Ethel Kroessin,
Prineville, Ore., and Mrs. Emma
Jones, Ontario, Calif.
S. BON CORDIER
Funeral services for S. Bon
Cordier, 62, who died in a local
hospital Saturday, will be held
in Conger-Morris chapel Tues
day at 1 p.m. with the Rev,
D. Kirkland West of the First
Presbyterian church officiating,
assisted by the officers of the
Warren Lodge 10, AF&AM
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
The deceased was born in
Liberty Mills, Ind., on Nov. 26,
1892. On June 24, 1924, at
Bloomingdale, N. J., he was mar
ried to Irene Freeman, who sur
vives.
He was a member of the Med
ford Lodge 1168, B.P.O. Elks,
American Legion Post 15, Med
ford and Jephthah Lodge 233,
F&AM, F.pckaway, N. J.
Other survivors include two
sons, S. Bon Jr., and Donald;
a daughter, Mrs. Tolbert Mc
Carroll, Portland, and a brother,
Bennett, Adam Lake, Ind.
TIMOTHY CABLER
Graveside services for Timothy
James Cabler, infant son of Mr,
and Mrs. James O. Cabler, 205
East California st., Jacksonville
who died Sunday, were held
today at Log Town cemetery
with Rev. Norman K. Tully of
Central Point and Jacksonville
Presbyterian church officiating.
Conger-Morris funeral home was
in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Besides the parents, survivors
include the grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Davies, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cabler,
all of Jacksonville.
DINING INN
CENTRAL
POINT
Phone NOrmandy 4-2513
Lils Saving Courses
To Start Af Local Y
A junior and senior life sav
ing course will start at the Med
ford YMCA at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
The course, which will be held
twice weekly for about five
weeks, will be conducted by Dr.
William Roberts and Donald
Day.
Sessions will last between 7
and 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
The course is for both boys
and girls. Junior classes are for
those between 12 and 15 years
old, and senior classes are for
those over 15 years old.
SOCE Dramatics Group
To Stage Milne Play
Ashland Southern Oregon
college dramatics department
will present "Mr. Pirn Passes
By," a comedy by A. A. Milne,
in Churchill hall auditorium
Dec. 9 and 10, Dr. Dorothy
Stolp has announced. The pro
duction will be open to the pub
lic. Playing various parts will be
Francis Chasm of Ashland, Ken
Ellis and Mary Ann Munson,
both of Klamath Falls, Patsy
Roberts of Smith River, Calif.,
Howard Cain of Klamath Falls,
Norma ' Cook of Medford and
Viola Rice of Coos Bay.
Examinations For 3
Positions Announced
The Civil Service commission
has announced new examina
tions as prison mechanical su
pervisor, savings and loan ex
aminer, and geologist.
Openings for the three posi
tions are located throughout the.
United States. Further informa
tion and application forms may
be obtained from Chester W.
Silliman, at the Medford post of
fice, t
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 2.100.
Choice fed steers above $22: commer
cial and good around 1100-lb grass
steers S17; good with some choice fed
heifers S19; commercial and good
heifers S16.25 with some $15: canner
cutter cows mostly $6.50-8. few $8.25;
utility cows mostly 9.50-511.50; com
mercial grades S12; utility-commercial
bulls 12-S13.50; light cutter bulls down
to 510.
Calves 300. Good-choice vealers 18
$21; cull-utility calves and vealers
7-S12.
Hogs 1100. Butchers 180-235 lb 14.50
515; No. 3 S14; sows around 315-350 lb
12.75-513.
Sheep 1000. Good-choice lambs 17
$17.50; mostly choice No. 1 pelt to
early shorn lambs to 518; good-choice
around 140-lb $5; cull ewes down
to $3.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 55-56c: A large.
51-53c; AA medium 44-48c; A medium
47-48c; small. 39c; cartons 1 to 3c ad
tional. Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints 66c lb; cartons 67c; A prints 66c;
cartons 67c; B prints 64c.
L-neese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar. Oregon singles 40 'i -45 ' e- s.lh
loaves. 46',i-49'.i,c. Processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb loaf, 39 ',2-41c lb.
Farm Market
Prices were higher durine produce
trading today as cold weather re
duced supplies of cauliflower, broc-
coili, celery, carrots and cabbage. Cal
ifornia cauliflower quoted at 3.25-S3.50
a standard crate; extra fancy north
west .Delicious apples sold at 6-S6.25
a box to retailers.
Poultry f Rabbits . .
. Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Frvers 2,i to
4 lbs 23c; at farm 22c; roasters 25c lb
f.o.b. Portland; light hens 18c; heavy
hens, all wts. 20-21c; old roosters Il
iac.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers. New York stvle 34-
35c lb; whole drawn 42-44c; cut up 47-
imc; nens, light type N Y style 28-30c;
cut ups 41-46c; hens, heavy type N Y
style ji-jjc; whole drawn. 41-4oc.
lurkeys To producers for A grade
young hens f.o.b. farm N Y dressed
35?ic lb; A grade toms, 28c; A grade
hens, eviscerated 39?i-40c lb; eviscer
ated toms 31!2c lb: fryer turkeys live
weight e ',a to 10 lbs 34c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers A
grade young hens 53-55c eviscerated:
A grade young toms 45-52c lb: eviscer
ated depending on weight; eviscerated
fryer-roasters 57c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants) Live, white. 3V. tn41o
lbs 23-26c up; 5 to 6 lbs 18-21c: colored
pelts 4c under; old does 10-14c lb a
few higher: fresh killed frvers to re
tailers 58-61c; cut up 62-65c.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale hay prices: No.
z green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. trucks
Portland and Seattle. 38-S38 ton.
Prices as reported by the USDA mar
ket news service: Wheat,- No. 2, soft,
white, $72 ton; No. 2 white oats. 38-lb
test. Coast delivery S49.50: No. 2
Western barley. 46.50-547 f.o.b. Port
land, Coast delivery; soybean meal 579
ton, delivered Portland; standard mill
run 44.50-545 cars: No. 2 yellow corn.
Eastern shipments, f.o.b. Portland
5a.o0.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight, 4:50 p.m.; sunrise to
morrow, 7:00 a.m.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Considerable
cloudiness with brief clearing periods.
Mostly cloudy Tuesday witli occasional
light snow. Continued cold. Low to
night 20. High Tuesday near 40.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy with
a few scattered snow flurries tonight.
Mostly cloudy with showers of rain or
snow Tuesday. Low tonight 15-25 ex
cept 30-35 on south coast. High Tues
day 32-42.
Northern California: Clear and cold
er tonight with frost in valleys. In
creasing cloudiness Tuesday with rain
irom Ukiah and Chico northward.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 34; be
low normal 11. Record high this date,
68 in 1934. Record low this date 19 in
3916.
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight,
.34 in. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. To
tal this month, .35 in., .74 in. below
normal. Total since Sept. 1. 3.37 in.,
.28 in. below nodmal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 67,
highest this a.m., 8TTc.
City high low prec.
Brookings 43
Crater Lake 20
Grants Pass 39
Klamath Falls 33
MEDFORD 38
30
.31
3
23
13
24
.23
.31
.07
.34
Portland 30
19
Seattle 23 14
Spokane 11 3 .09
Yakima 15 8 .02
Eureka 54 38 .15
Red Bluff 43 32 1.02
Sacramento 46 45 .53
San Francisco 52 45 1.15
Los Angeles - 65 50 .79
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
71 59
38 28
. 67
39
trace
.24
Miami
79
73
New York
Washington. D. C.
66 54
75 53
Use Tribune Want Ads
iregon Senators Ash
iarbor Improvement
Washington Senators Wayne
L. Morse and Richard L. Neu
berger of Oregon have requested
the Corps of Engineers' Board
of Engineers for Rivers and Har
bors to continue study of t h e
Chetco Cove harbor improve
ment project at Brookings and
announced they will seek funds
for a correlated survey of the
project and the already author
ized Chetco River waterway im
provement project.
The board will consider a re
port on the Chetco Cove project
at a meeting in Washington,
D. C, Nov. 28 and 29. The Ore
gon senators urged the board
Oregon Young GO
Urges Ike To Run
Portland (U.R) Oregon's
Young Republican Federation
ended its annual convention
here Saturday night with a
resolution urging President to
''yield to the overwhelming
wishes of the American people"
and seek reelection.
The Eisenhower resolution
was adopted on the grounds that
the President's administration
"has demonstrated the advan
tages to the American people
of a soundly liberal program
of social progress at home com
bined with enlightened liberal
ism abroad."
Jim Hatfield, Salem, was elect
ed chairman of the state federa
tion, and Dave Belch of Port
land was elected national com
mitteeman. Other new officers include
Thelma Fowler, Eugene, co
chairman; Marjorie Wooten,
Portland, committeewoman; Dr.
Vernon Anderson, Roseburg,
vice-chairman; Ann West, Sa
lem, secretary, and Francis
Batchelder, Salem, treasurer.
Cosmetics Firms
Accused by FTC
Washington iU.R) The Fed
eral Trade commission today ac
cused four major cosmetic man
ufacturers of using illegal price
discrimination practices.
The FTC at the same time said
it was investigating four other
leading cosmetic companies sus
pected of the same offense.
Those charged in today's ac
tion were Elmo, Inc., Philadel
phia; and Helena Rubinstein,
Inc., Hudnut Sales Co., Inc., and
Yardley of London, Inc., all
with principal offices in New
York.
WALL STREET
New York (U.R) Stocks soar
ed today to within touching dis
tance of their record highs as
President Eisenhower went back
to work after his recent illness.
The gains lifted the averages
sufficiently to close the gaps in
the graphs left in the plunge
that started on Sept. 26, the
first session after the President's
illness. This particular gap rep
resented a space left in the chart
because the highs of Sept. 26
were lower than ' the lows of
Sept. 23.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 181
Anaconda 72
Chrysler . 94
Curtiss Wright .'. 27?4
General Electric 49
General Motors 54
Montgomery Ward lOOVfe
Penn R R " 25
Penney J C 99V&
Radio 46
Southern Co 19
Southern Pacific 59
S Oil of Calif , 87
Texas Gulf Sulphur 37
Transamerica 42
Tri-Continental 26
United Aircraft 64
U S Rubber 45V4
U S Steel 57
Youngstown 97 V
FOR INFORMATION AND
AIRLINES TRAINING DIVISION,
Box 1280D co MAIL TRIBUNE,
I would like complete information
Mame .
ddress :'.
;ify
education -
tudy Be
Continue
chairman, Maj. Gen. Charles G.
Holle, to consider new develop
ments in the southern Oregon
area which affect the proposed
project before taking final ac
tion on the report.
New Highway Seen
"Proposals - have been made
for construction of a major high
way into the area with its west
ern terminus at the mouth of the
Chetco river," Morse and Neu
berger said in a joint letter to
General Holle.
"This would greatly enlarge
the tributary area of the project,
increasing the natural resources
and economic assets available to
support justification of the pro
ject." "
They explained that Congres
sional authorization already has
been provided for the Chetco
River waterway improvement
but the present study on the
Chetco Cove project does not
evaluate the relationship and
benefits of the Chetco River im
provement to the harbor im
provement. Ask Study
"We believe that such a study
and correlation of data should
be undertaken before a conclus
ion is reached on the feasibility
of the Chetco Cove project as a
single, unrelated unit," the Ore
gon senators stated.
"Prudent planning would seem
to indicate the necessity for re
garding this project in context
with development of the entire
resources of the area. It is un
derstood that a survey report,
correlating the Chetco River
and Chetco Cove Harbor pro
jects, would cost approximately
$10,000 and would require about
nme months to complete. We
wish to advise that funds for
such an over-all study' will be
sought by us at the second ses
sion of the 84th Congress."
Certification Project
Discussed At Lab Meet
About 45 dental laboratories
were represented at a semi-an
nual meeting of the Oregon
State Dental Laboratories Nov.
12 at the Pioneer room of the
Jackson hotel.
The main topic of business
was discussion of a proposed
certification project for dental
laboratories and master techni
cians, a national project of the
group in ' which each state or
ganization is working. O. E.
Eckersley, Salem, state execu
tive secretary, reported on the
national aspect of the project
and led the discussion.
Harold Augustus, Roseburg,
state president, presided.
Jack Ward, Medford, and
Wayne Campebll, Ashland, were
cochairmen for the meeting and
events which included a lunch
eon, a banquet and a dance Sat
urday evening.
Wives of the men were enter
tained by Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Vard
Griffith and Mrs. Jerry Zart
man, who conducted a tour of
Jacksonville Museum. .
Midwest Receives
Long-Awaited Cold
By UNITED PRESS
A long-awaited cold wave
bore down on the Midwest to
day, driving record-breaking In
dian summer weather before it.
Temperatures which climbed
into the high 70s yesterday were
expected to skid as much as 40
degrees. Snowy weather accom
panied the blast and icy high
ways were already blamed for
five traffic deaths three in
South Dakota and one each in
Iowa and Minnesota.
The U.S. Weather bureau
said a chunk of arctic air had
broken from the frigid mass lo
cated over the Northern Rock
ies and was speeding eastward.
It was expected to have the cen
tral midwest in a chilling grip
by tonight.
MEN AND WOMEN
High school graduates, 18 to 39. to
prepare for well-paid positions, tech
nical or non-technical. Public con
tact, hostesses, communicationists,
reservationists, radio operators, sta
tion agents, etc. Good pay, travel,
glamour, security. Also interviewing
men to train for specialized television-electronics
positions of service--pen,
cameramen, technicians. Quali
fy now. Approved for Korean veter
ans. Preliminary training need not in
terfere with present occupation.
INTERVIEW MAIL COUPON
Central Institute
Medford, Ore.
about above opportunities.
-- Age
phone
State
-
ES NEED
Monday, November 14, 1955
SOBBING WIFE of George Lofty is held back as ambulance
attendants rush him to hospital at Highland Park, Cal. De
spondent over his wife's leaving him, Lofty shot himself in
abdomen and set up barricade in his house. Police rout him
with tear gas and capture him. (International Soundphoto)
PHOENIX
Couple Back From New York
. Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Heffernan returned home re
cently from a two weeks trip to
Pearl River, N. Y., where they
visited their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brend-
rup. Brendrup is with Lederle
Laboratories in New York City.
In addition to visiting the labor
atories they went through the
U. N. building, Rockefeller cen
ter, Radio City Music hall, all on
Manhattan island, and enjoyed
a cruise up the Hudson and the
East rivers.
At Milwaukee, Wis., they vis
ited a sister of Heffernan, Mrs.
Margaret Gilbert and her chil
dren. They came home by way
of Los Angeles and saw their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Wolverton, and an aunt at
Burbank, Mrs. Minnie Bodkin,
and niece, Mrs. Nellie Zimmer
man. They made the round trip
by United Air lines.
Mr. Leslie Feris is now home
from the Sacred Heart hospital
in Medford where he spent a few
days for a medical checkup.
Mrs. Rose Gray left Sunday
for her home in Woodland,
Wash., after visiting with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Feris.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Steele ar
rived Monday to spend the next
three weeks with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wallace
and Mr. and Mrs. Osa Waggoner.
They flew from Fairbanks, Alas
ka, to Seattle and came the rest
of the way by bus.
Arthur Smith, Clarkston,
Wash., is visiting this week with
his sister, Mrs. Minnie Dietrick
oh Hilsinger rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Barlow
and son David went to Monroe,
Ore., to visit with a sister of
Mrs. Barlow 'last week. While
there a son, Bill, Corvallis, and
a daughter, Barbara, Longview,
Wash., came to see them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kannasto
visited Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien
at O'Brien, Ore., last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Pinkard
returned this week to Los An
geles after attending the funeral
of Mr. John Whitman, father
of Mrs. Pinkard.
Mr. and Mrs. "Red" Lovett
from near Bonneville Dam spent
the week end with his brother,
Frank Lovett.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Parr re
turned home from Hood River
where they have been packing
apples all season.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowan
and Bonnie Joe were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Heffernan Friday evening.
Miss Hannah Vick of Jackson
County Farm visited with her
twin sister, Mrs. Clara Bjork,
Friday. The sisters are 60 years
of age.
Phoenix Thimble club met
COMING
I 1 w7
1 r jmT""'
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NIN
Nov. 3 at the home of Mrs. Ches
ter Parker for an afternoon busi
ness meeting. Refreshments
were served and plans were
made for the Neighbors of
Woodcraft homecoming dinner
to be held Thursday, Nov. 17,
at 7 p.m. at the Youth Center.
Those not contacted by phone
are asked to brj ng a vegetable
and salad or a vegetable and
dessert. Turkey and ham will
be served by the lodge.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
have a rummage sale Nov. 19 at
106 North Ivy st. in the Fehl
building in Medford from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Any one having cloth
ing, dishes, or other articles may
bring them to the Youth Center
Thursday evening or leave them
at the home of Mrs. Elva Briscoe
on the Pacific highway in Phoe
nix. The Navy Motherg will hold
a cooked food sale Saturday,
Nov. 19, at the Home Appliance
store on East Main st. ia Med
ford. Any one wishing to make
donations of cooked foods or
children's clothing may contact
Mrs. Guy Cobleigh, phone
2-7725.
Successful Business
Man Slays Family
Milwaukee, Wis. 'fU.R) A 41
year-old successful plumbing
contractor, described as an ideal
family man, shot his wife and
three children today, then set
fire to their bodies before turn
ing the gun on himself.
The death victims were El
more Buckethal, his wife, Mil
dred, 40, Bonnie Lynn, 12, Cyn
thia, 10, and Thomas, 8.
Police said Buckethal, a regu
lar churchgoer and non-drinker,
apparently set fire to his down
town plumbing supply store be
fore going to his home in fash
ionable Shorewood in the early
morning hours and killing his
family.
GORUM To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth, Trail, Nov. 12, 1955,
a girl, 7Ji pounds, at Commun
ity hospital.
THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs.
Nathaniel, Klamath, Calif., Nov.
12, 1955, a boy, 8 pounds, at
Community hospital. ,
CHILDERS To Mr. and
Mrs. John, route 2, box 230,
Medford, Nov. 12, 1955, a boy,
9 pounds, at Community hospit
al. SHULTS To. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter, route 3, box 169P, Med
ford, Nov. 13, 1955, a boy, 4
pounds, at Community hospitaL
WEDNESDAY
WITH
THE
iTEV3 BRAIH
GET THAT CHECKUP!
Chicago (U.R) Of 500 busi
nessmen recently given physical
examinations. 41 percent had
abnormalities they did not know
about, according to Science Di
gest. The study was conducted
by the University of Michigan's
medical school and institute of
industrial health. The greatest
number had gastro-intestinal disturbances..
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