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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1937)
s PAGE FOUR SBBBSS5-TSS- ! H MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1937. r BANDIT CAPTURED IN DEATH MTOHTOAN CITT, Ind.. June 10, () DertilvA and sullen until the Itet seoond before high voltage cur rent snuffed out their Htm, three former Ohio convict trudged "the 2ut mile" today In payment for the mutilation murder of Harry L. Mil ler, retired Cincinnati fire captain. Only nine persons prison officials, doctors and ministers viewed the first triple execution In Indiana state prison's 89-year history, "Goodbye, boys," yelled William A. Xuhlman, the first to climb Into the tectrto chair, In tones heard several hundred feet away, Kuhlman was captured In Portland, Ore, last fall In connection with an attempted theater robbery. He sneered as straps were affixed. At 12:18 a. m., (CST) he was pro nounced dead by Dr. P. H. Weeks, prison physician. Frank Gore Williams and Joseph Foholsky falterlngty followed. Their' demeanor coldly rhowed no remorse for the ruthless hacking a year ago tomorrow. Dr. Weeks pronounced Williams dead at 13 :27 and Pobolsky, at Within earshot was a restless fourth man, Heber I (Jimmy) Hicks, under sentence to die for the crime. He has appealed to the Indiana supreme court, which will rule on his convic tion. The slayers' appetites at their last meal gave no hint of the ordeal they faced. Poholsky ordered fried chicken, and the others bad steak. Other Items on the menu were French fried po tatoes, green beans, hot rolls and but- er, apple pie, coffee, cigars and cig arettes. They left nothing on their plates. Townsend Club No. 1 Potluck Supper Fru Townsend club No, 1 Is having a potluck supper at 0:30 p. m. at the K. P. hall Friday, June 11. Follow ing the supper everyone will Join In an old-fashioned spelling bee. There will also be the election of a delegate to the congressional district conven tion. Townsendltes bring refresh ments for themselves and friends. For Greater Satisfaction Buy NOLDB A HORfil HOSIERY at Ethel wyo fl Hoffmann's. S ft H Green Sumps KLEINS TO TOUR LAND IN TRAILER SHAPED LIKE PEAR In motorcar snd house-trailer pointed to attract attention to the Rogue river valley, Edward J. Klein, the tailor, today began a tour across the United States. With him were Mrs. Klein and their three sons. Rolph, Leonard and Vernon. The silvery, pear-shaped trailer was painted vividly on the sides with a Rogue valley pear and tipple to which red arrows painted. Bright lettering proclaimed that the tourists were from Medford. Ultimate destination Is Jersey City. N. J., where the family will visit Mr. Klein's brother, Gus J. Klein, rhe two brothers have not seen each other since 1900. En route east a stop will be made In Chicago for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Klein's son Norman ho Is with the radio division of the United Air Lines. The Kleins will follow the north ern route going east and the south ern route on the return trip. They frxpect to be gone about four or five weeks. During bis absence Mr. Klein's tai loring business will be In charge of Miss Forest Dale sad Mrs. Mary Raf ferty. 'ALL NONSENSE' IS PORTLAND, June 10 T) Kon- sensa! It', ridiculous!" exploded EUr ry Bridget, president of wait ooaat longshoremen, today after reading an assertion by Dire Beck, Seattle team tter chief, that Bridge, waa schem ing general atrlkea on the const. You can't have general atrlkea without big laauea," aald Bridge. 'There waa no general atrlke In our last marine atrlke We kept them working. Beck'a talk la nonaenae. "It la tacttea of Beck, with bit beef aquada and gangaterlam that causes general atrlkea. He make, agreementa with employer!, guaranteeing them sgalnat atrlkea. By doing tbla, he Unea hi own pocket and the work era get nothing. Thl haa disgruntled worker and will cause a atrlke quicker than any thing. When we sign an agreement, It la for shorter houra and better wagea for the worker." E E; E OPENS Z DOME AGING "8 SUMMERS IN 2 YEARS" RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES" Under oid-fasbloned methods, whiskey aged only during the warm summer months. But TEN HIGH, the whiskey with "no rough edges," ages S summers in 2 years' time in the weather-controlled rackhouses of the world's largest distillery. Learn that rip whiskey s be had it a right price. Try TEN HIGH tonight! MWMOKOHMt 00 PROOF Hiram Walker Sons, Peoria, Illinois! walkervllle, Ontario; Glasgow Scotland, "IIP? THIS WHISKIY IS NOW 1 VIAIS OlD Aisle of Woman's Dreams Suppose you knew that one aisle of one floor in one store had everything you needed to purchase! Suppose that on that aisle you could buy household necessities, smart clothing, thrilling gifts for bride, graduate, voyager! How much walking that would save! How much time, trouble and fretful shopping you would be spared! That, in effect, is what advertisements in this paper can do for you. They bring all the needs of your daily life into review ... in one convenient place. Shop, from your easy-chair, with the advertisements. Keep abreast of bargains, instead of chasing them. Spend time in your newspaper to save time and money in the stores. (By the Associated Press) The federal department of labor announced Jame Dewey, a concilia tor, would go Into the steel produc ing area aa an observer after new dtsorders In a aeven-atate atrlke early today. At least 17 persona were 1 nil red at the rainswept gate of a strike bound Republic steel corporation plant at Youngstown, . Ohio, In the first major renewal of violence In the bloody atrlke that baa cost eight Uvea and thrown 73.000 ateel worker into Idleness In the last two weeka. In Washington, where the labor sit uation ha been occupying attention or congress. Chairman Connery (D. Mass.) of the house labor committee supported demands of labor and em ployera that the Black-Connery wage and hour bill cover small as well as large Industries. The Northwest Federation of Wood workers called ' for 40 organizers to carry out Its drive to unionize 1,- ooo.ooo employe In woodcraft Indus triesThe union planned to conduct a referendum on affiliation with the Committee for industrial Orgahlzo tlon. In St. Louis, the American News paper guild proposed WPA Jobs for every able bodied unemployed work er at prevailing wages. The guild haa approved vertical unionization In the newspaper field. ROBT. WOLLE, LONG II, CALLED Robert Wolle passed away at his noma, 209 Iowa street Tuesday morn .ng at 4 o'clock, after a very short .Mneas. Mr. Wolle was -born at Oliver by Danzig, Germany July 3 1874, and was.sged 62 year 11 month and a day. He came to the United States In 100S from Berlin, Germany to Chi cago, Illinois and later moved to Den ver, Colorado. He waa united In mar riage to Mrs. Martha Boettcher at Denver. Colorado in 1907. He was a landscape gatdener by profession and for the past three year - had been Janitor at Saint Mark'a Episcopal church, also the Holly theatre. He had been a res ident of Portland and Medford for the past 25 years. He leaves to mourn his departure his wife, Mrs. Martha Wolle and two children, Mra. Roy Benge uf Monte rey, Calif., and Mrs. Jean Schofield of San Francisco, Calif., also two grandchildren, Roy and Robert. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. B. S. Bart lam, officiating. Interment will take place In Siskiyou Memorial park. T TO LOCAL PARISH With the steady Increase In mem perehtp of the Sacred Heart Catholic pariah of Medford, comes the an nouncement of the appointment by Archbishop Howard of an assl&tant priest to aid Father Francis Elack, the .ocal paste The Rev. Augustine A. Meyer who waa ordained to the priesthood on May 33 In the Portland cathedral, haa been assigned to the position here. Father Meyer pursued his college and Go East by Canadian Pacific at no t.xira cost'. Rule through the Fraser and Thompson Canyons; open obser ; ration car through the magnificent icenery of the Canadian Rockies... tislt the world-famous mountain resorts, Banff and Lake Louise. ..stop- over where you wish, i Summer excursion fores on sale to I Oct. ISth. 1st class tickets, season limit, return Oct. 31st; Intermediate ' and Coach class, six-month return I limit from date of purchase. ' Air-conditioned sleepers, dining and solarium-lounge car on fast, trans continental trains dally from Van couver, B. C. All Information and reservations at our local office. W I mCW. CmI lpt rwi fctl tit I w. oWMway. kmm tout Ikjf. tft. 0637. NrtHH CSMMM fefsrsf ntlU T fremiti! tWIffl seminary course under the direction of Sulplclan Fathers of St. Patrick's seminary In Menlo Park, Calif. The young priest Is well known to the local Catholic congregation, having spent a summer vacation here aa a student two years ago. He will of ficiate at the 10:30 o'clock mass In the parish church next Sunday and bee-tow his blessing Individually upon the congregation, after the service. A reception will be held In the parish hJl Sunday evening at 8 o'clock- Beginning Sunday, June 30, masses 1 Will be held at 0, B and 10:30 a. m. throughout the summer months More Chemawa Students PORTLAND, June 10. (iP) Chem awa Indian school near Salem will be permitted 50 more students this au tumn to send Its enrollment up to '460 boys and girls, Willard W. Beatty of Washington, director of education for the burpau of Indian affairs, said today. FLY SPRAY SPECIAL 75c per gallon Yoa furnish container Best quality Animal Fly Spray Also bouse fly spray at right prices HAY SALT Bpecial prices during hay season. See us before you buy we will save you money. BERRY CUPS Arrange with us now for your berry cupi and crates. Ask for prices. F. E. SAMSON CO. 229 N. Riverside mirJrilllt Wstsaspy rS" Preston high speed tire 4.50-21 ... $10.05 5.50-18 .... $1430 4.75.19.... J0.60 5.50.19.... 14.60 5.00.17.... 10.80 niiTvr 5.00.19.... 11.40 HEAVY DUTY 5.25-17.... 12.15 5.50-16.... $16.25 5.25-18.... 11.70 6.00-16.... 18.40 5.50-16.... 13.75 6.50-16 21.15 5.50-17. ... 13.95 7.QQ.16.... 14-45 FIRESTONE AUTO RADIO WIrh 6 All-McCal Tubes. 8" Dynamic Speaker and Sound Diffusion. ive up to J 20. 00. QC Include v u,iIHUI Caaltal Hawid Ontn lull DiUMinliipltilUtla s39s SEAT COVERS Keep cord, clean and com- ' ''"A fortable. Fiber or cloth covert. vS? u " -a"""TZ CHAIRMAN SPEEDS STOr STBEN0IH SUi- imR THE ARVt.AOUNCB 3UTSTAHDIN0 rw BUB " ' jt fie. r OR THE HlGHVi 'TpHOUSANDS said that tires could not stand the terrific grind. They said cars had been built with much greater speed, turns in the track had been repaved with granite-like surface, yet Wilbur Shaw drove to victory vu.utiwucuuui.uiupcu i ires setting a new record of 113.58 miles per hour on one of the hottest days in the history of the Indianapolis track. Think of the terrific impact on these tires as the cars roared into the treacherous turns and out again. Tons of force straining, pulling, and twisting inside the tire, yet not one cord loosened, not one tread separated1""" from the cord body all because Gum-Dipping, the Firestone patented process, successfully counteracted the internal friction and heat that ordinarily destroy tire life. ' You will never drive your car at these record breaking speeds, but for the safety of yourself and family you need the safest, strongest and most c!PJ2 a , ,VJr- Come i.n today-Join the Firestone BAVfc A urfc Campaign by equipping your car with a set of new Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires the safest tires that money can buy. D0N7 RISK YOUR LIFE ON THIN WORN TIRES f.n,i!yorwoi:gT;oin;ni,o0rri;f ,ife ind ,h of hi BATTERIES Unequaled for long, trouble-free service. ASK ABOUT OUR "CHANGEOVER" PRICE Stctiom tmooth, uorm tart uhieb is mnn tateeptiMt t pmnttmrtt, I mn4 JO Sttti$m mew Firettomt Tirt. Stlt proleciiow $init tkiddint. 9 4MtMfl. DO YOU KNOW THAT liu T, hiahwsj. ccidenu coil tht lives of mors thio SB, 000 m.m, woimn snd childrtnf THAT I m in ton mors wrr inioredr THAT more thso 40,0a l thno d.atht and lnurtM were ctuied directly by punctures, blowouts and skiddlni duo t. unsafe tlr.s? lisleit lo Iht t oict of firettone, Mondny trtningt orer alitnH-ie N.B.C. Red ttticork w n HH E Kf I AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES 9TH AND RIVERSIDE PHONE 520 I I
