THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
February 10, 1988
PAGE SIX
IT
CHICAGO HEIGHTS, III., Feb.
10 (UP) Gangland executioners
hot and killed Sam Costello, re
puted head ot the Chicago
Helghti' slot machine racket. Wed
tresday and wounded three others.
COstello died on a hospital table
tier receiving blood transfusions.
Hospital attendants said he had
been shot nine times, once through
the heart.
The wounded were:
Nick Costollo, Si, brother of
Saio.ahot In the groin and thigh.
Malo Bagaglt, 37, wounded in
the right ankle.
Joe Dl Glovannl.40, woonded
In the right leg.
II was the first wholesale gang
land 'shooting sincb the St. Val
entine's day massacre In Chicago
Jirnb years feRo next Monday when
even gangsters were lined up
against a wall in a downtown T
ragB and machine gunned to
aaath. Some of their assassins
wore police uniform.
Capt. Thomas Dichene of th
Hohrewood county high police,
aid a dark sedan pulled up be
fore Costello's southslde bakery
hortly after noon Wednesday.
Three men alighted and walked
lntb the two-room establishment.
Dichene said between 40 and
t shots were fired, all from .5
calibre pistols.
The gunmen fled Immediately
iter the shootiirg.
Police said they were positive
the wounded men knew their as
sailants, but that they were refus
ing to "talk."
HAAN COACHES
MERRILL QUINTET
FOR TITLE RACE
WfeHRILL C. M. Haan is
coaching Merrill's snappy court
noopstera instead of Harold J.
Bendrickson as was reported In a
ffreiious news announcement on
the coming tilt next Friday night
between Merrill and Chiloquin at
Which time It is expected that the
title of the Klamath Siskiyou
league will be settled.
Through the splendid efforts
et Coach Haan, Morrill's squad
baa held steadily on the upward
climb toward championship rat
ing this year and It Is regretted
that the error was made depriv
ing him of credit.
Haan's probable atarttng line
trp next Friday nlgbt when Chilo
quin Invades Merrill's territory
will lie as follows: Yokem, Hun
nlclitt, forwards; Stover, center;
X. Beasley and Storey, guards.
CHEMULT BATTLES
42 INCHES OF SNOW
CHEMULT Chemult hag more
mow now than at any time since
winter, there being a depth of 62
inches on the level.
There was no school in Chemult
- Monday, Feb. 7, on account of
vow. Everybody Is armed with
'shovel, digging a way out to
the highway which has been kept
open so far by snow plows and
now shovels and men working
flay and Bight.
There are "still, however, three
families snowed in so their chil
dren cannot get to school. They
re Mr. Kanoyer, Mr. Shockey
and Mrs. James.
Court House Records
(WEDNESDAY)
Divorce Salt Filed
Ruth Ann Hogan versus Del
mar P. Hogan. Charge, cruel and
Inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried August 30, 1936, in Salem.
Plaintiff asks restoration of
maiden . name, Ruth Ann McAl
lister. D. B. Van Vector, attor
ney tor plaintiff.
Complaint Filed
State "Of Oregon by N. G. Wal
lace, public utilities commis
sioner,, versus Gerald Wbltlatch.
Plaintiff seeks Judgment on sum
of (147.42 alleged owning for
PDC tax on truck, together with
16.01 penalty and Interest. Willis
West, attorney for plaintiff.
Divorce Decrees
Maxlne M. Welch versus Ray
E. Welch. Decree by default
Plaintiff awarded restoration of
maiden name, Maxlne M. FIdler,
and Judgment on 2100 attorney
tees and $85 costs.
Pearl Mildred Grarelle versus
Paul Herbert Gravelle. Decree by
default. Plaintiff awarded cus
tody of three minor children.
, Judgments
State Industrial Accident com
mission versus Raleigh A. Taylor
and Leo T. Sauer. Judgment by
default. Plaintiff awarded Judg
ment on sum of 237.31 with In
terest and 213.85 costs.
State Industrial Accident com
mission versus Melvln M. Dyson,
Judgment by default. Plaintiff
arded Judgment on sum of
lf.6'5 with Interest and 211.20
costs.
Case Dismissed
Mae Louise Hare versus Nellie
B. Straight, et al, Action dis
missed with prejudice.
Marriage. Application.
' LUBKE-MUELLER LeRoy W.
Lhbke. 22, farmer, native of Har
old, 8. D resident of Malln.
Clara Ann Mueller, 19, house
wife, native of Bill, Colo., resi
dent of Klamath Falls: Three-day
requirement waived.
Offices
of
Senator
U. S. Balentine
Lawyer
Have teen Moved From
U. S. National Bank Bids, to
Suite 12
v Melhase Bldg.
6pp. Courtheuit) Phone 6i6
Hold Everything!
a-io cowt.iwssriiostwct.ie.
"Emma, how nianv times do
away from here with that leopard coal? They'rt Retting
suspicious!
CROWD RIOTS OVER
SEATS FOR IDAHO'S
SENSATIONAL TRIAL
EMMETT. Idaho. Feb. IS (UP)
Four hundred persons, hoping to
hear sensational testimony in the
first degree murder trial ot Audle
James Robnett for the killing ot
his school-girl sweetheart, Wed
nesday broke plat glass doors in
fighting for seats in the stuffy,
village courtroom.
There was a miniature riot until
court attendants dispersed the
overflow crowd.
Robnett sat calmly whin. Capt.
T. S. Baugman, federal bureau of,.
invesxigauon laooraxory tecnni
cian from Washington, testified
that the bullet killing Anna Jean
Phipps, l&-year-old high school
student, and the bullet wounding
Robnett were tired from the am'e
gun.
The state seeks to prove tbat
Robnett, 22-year-old Kansas City,
Mo., youth, killed hfs sweetheart
and attempted suicide as the ell-1
max to a gin-drinking party in a
secluded forest clearing after
school the afternoon of Oct. 5.
Robnett drove to the Griffith
ranch near here with Anna Jean's
body wedged In between the front
and rear seats ot his automobile,
Mrs. Tom Griffiths and Mrs.
Charles Griffiths, first state wit
nesses testified.
He stumbled from the car and
murmured, "my girl shot me . . .
then shot- herself," the women
said. Robnett had been badly
wounded In the chest.
Story Changed
That was the same story he
reportedly told police later, but
now his defense is based on the
claim that he accidentally shot
the girl while loading the pistol
and that he then tried to kill him
self. Dr. W. K. Bullock, county phy
sician, told of examining the
girl's body and finding evidences
ot Illicit relationship, she was
not pregnant, however, he said.
"Powder marks on the body
were larger than on Robnett, in
dicating that the gun was closer
to the girl when It was fired than
It was to Robnett," the doctor
continued.
At this stage a heavy-set wom
an spectator fainted, toppling Into
the aisle. Bullock left the stand
to resuscitate her.
MERRILL FIREMEN'S
BALL FEBRUARY 26
MERRILL Merrill's fire de
partment will entertain at the
31st annual Fireman's ball In the
community hall February 26 with
Ben Faus, chief, In charge of elec
trical decorations that will out
shine the glittering decorations
of last year and Wilson Lee In
charge ot other arrangements.
Shepherd's orchestra of seven !
pieces from Klamath Falls will
furnish the music. Supper will
Friday, Feb. 11th, 10 a. m. to 12 noon
Woodbury's Sensational Offer!
EBCCI TW0 PAIRS FIRST QUALITY
rKCC! HOSE, $1.00 VALUE
$5.00 VALUE 99c
VOU PAY ONLY
Present this certificate and He and receive one ode hoi of 'tVoodbury'i
Face Powder, one (1.00 EJtnaisIte bottle Perfume, a 76e Lipstick, 7Bo
Rouge Compact and two pairs of ladles' first quality 21.00 Hose.
Remember, you receive two pairs perfect hose.
LLMIT TWO BETS TO A CUSTOMER
Tou will be more than pleased with tha quality of these hoe. They have welt topi and plenty
of stretch, French heels, fine gauge reinforced toe and heel, assuring wear. These hosn are
flawless, absolutely ho seconds. Choice of colors And sites, this tale Is conduced by William
ai woounury, laciory representative.
YOU PAY ONLY..
If you cannot come at thee hours, send someone to our store Before sale, leave 9e and your
set will be laid aside, fie sure to state lit ot hose.
Name And
Address ....
I have to tell you to keep
be served by the Merrill Library
club.
The hall each year draws one
ot the largest crowds ot the en
tire year.
FT. KLAMATH
FORT KLAMATH Sunday
visitors at the home ot Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Ferguson were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Briscoe and daughters
and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Veltch
and son, all of Klamath Falls.
Lee Ferguson and Miss Florence
Edwards were dinner guests ot
the Fergusons Sunday evening.
Mra. James Mullln and chil
dren ot Klamath Falls visited
Mrs. Mullln's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Edwards, for several
days last week, arriving Sunday
and leaving; Thursday for their
home in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moon and
daughter Velma went to Butte
Falls last week to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Lorea Moon for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Monroe
announce the marriage ot their
daughter Harriet to Norman Lee
Clowers ot Klamath Falls. , The
young couple were married at
Reno, Nevada, on Thursday, Jan
uary 27, the occasion being a
double wedding, the other couple
being 'from Kmath Falls. The
party . returned to' Klamath Falls
Immediately following the cere
mony, and after visiting there a
few days, Mr. and Mrs. Clowers
came to Fort Klamath Saturday,
and were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Mayfield at the Mayfield
home Saturday evening. Present
also for the gathering honoring
the bride and groom were parents
of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Monroe.
Well-known In" Fort Klamath,
the bride is the younger daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, and at
tended school both here and In
Chiloqnin for several years.
Clowers has resided In Klamath
Falls the past two years, his
mother. Mrs. Lee Armstrong, liv
ing in Tacomh, Washington. Tha
newly-married couple expect to
make their home In . Klamath
Falls, where Clowers Is employed.
Hnhart Cohln arrived home Sat
urday from Klamath Falls, where
he has been convalescing from a
major operation at the. Hillside
hospital. He has been employed
Redman
Sells
Good
Insurance
a
V
It's a Bad Policy Not
III So. 8th
JJTWO HOURS ONU
99
And
C For
aa clerk la Castel and Utter'e
store locally tor soma time. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bants of Fort
Klamath made the trip to Klam
ath Falls to bring Coblo home.
Friday shoppers and visitors to
Klamath Falls were Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Mayfield and son Milton,
and Mrs. Bert' Gray and daugh
ter Barbara.
POE VALLEY
POE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs.
Irvtn Ross were Klnmath Falls
shoppers Thursday.
Earl Webber bought some bay
from Elmer Moore last week.
Ray Van Meter ot Malln was a
visitor In the valley Tuesday. '
Eella High motored to Klam
ath Falls several timet last week
to visit her sister, Monola Wal
drln. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kork ahftj
Ben Mora were visitors in am
valley Saturday evening.
Earl Webber and family visited
with the C. K. Webber family
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert
wore Sunday guests at the Elmer
Moore home.
Clarence Webber and wife
made a trip to Klamath Falls Fri
day. Pauline Roberts went to Mer
rill to visit relatives and friends
Friday.
Mrs. Nell Webber has been on
the sick list tor tha last tew days.
Mrs. Emll Wells called on her
mother. Mrs. Vic Brown. Friday.
The Holshouser and John Hope
families were visitors at the C. K.
Webber place Sunday.
Donald Roberta called at the
Earl Webber place Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Guerke of Fair
Acres was a visitor at the Nork
place Tuesday. She was accom
panied by her small daughter,
Frances Mae.
TULELAKE BRIEFS
TULELAKE Snowy roads kept
a number ot the American Legion
auxiliary away from Tuesday'a
meeting but In spite bt low at
tendance, plans were taken under
consideration tor the carnival
sponsored by the Legion and aux
iliary which will be a feature of
the last of this month.
March 15 has been set as the
date for observance ot the birth
day of the American Legion when
all posta ot district number 2 as
well as Merrill, Malln and Klam
ath Falls will be Invited to enjoy
a "spaghetti feed." Legionnaires
and auxiliary members will com
plete plana tor the party In th
coming weeks.
Due to the Installation cere
mony in the Masonic lodge Mon
day evening city fathers held only
the briefest ot sessions. A short
discussion oa plans tor resuming
drilling operations on the cltv
well brought to light the need tor
employing a driller other than
George Hartley who at present Is
employed elsewhere.
Appointment ot a building in
spector will come up for consid
eration et the next'regular ses
sion. A total of (126 was taken In
on the tennis court dance spon
sored by the Parent-Teacher as
sociation and the 20-30 club and
held In the Legion hall last Sat
urday night. The dance was the
Initial attempt to raise a fund for
ballding a community court.
Throat Raw?
Catching Cold?
Gentle with Zonlt 1 teaspoon of Zonlto to
hxlf gtftM wnter. ZonUeU9.3timts more adit
than an ether ptipuUrr, rum-poisonous ami
jcpricf Sundtrf tmbonttocr tsta pro thk.
ZooltA dfartroyt ill idndi f cold Rerun at
contact And It ootbc your throat at the
nine time. You can taste and actual frti
Zmttt't medicinal effcttl Right away, your
throat foeU better. Get Zonit at your drug
gist' toOavf Gargle at once and start kill Inn
the cold iprmi In your throat. We're potidte
that Zona fufe rtsuUs xcill pleas iron.
Redman
Sells
Good
M Insurance
Redman
Sell
Good
Insurance
4
Red,
man
c Sells Good Insurance
To Have a Good One
Phona 225
This Advertisement
ALL SIX ARTICLE?)
TULELAKE MASONS
TUI.KI.AKK More than 100
Masons, their wives and members
of Die Kuati'rn Slur were In at
tendance at ilic liiHtuttntlnn of
newly elected officers of t'lintiy
t'roaa Masonic ImlKo in tint Le
gion hall Mouilny iiIkIH with
guests present from lodges ot
Dorrls and Miiliu. 11. llotid, Tulo
lake, was Installing officer mill
Carl (ienlry. Tuloluke, was Insinl
llng liiHrshiil,
The Bpaaloti Opon to the public
waa concluded with refreshments.
Candy Cross lodge now numhurs
0 Mnster Masons with a num
ber ot others taking degree work.
Officers taking rhnlrs Monday
night were, ltnlpli Uungnr, mas
ter; Ocorgo ltilben, senior war
den; K. M. Mitchell, Junior war
den: lval 11. Wolfv, treasurer;
Charles Coates, secretary; l.uke
MeAniilty, senior dew-on; Frod
Fisher, Junior deacon; It. J. Ham
ilton, clinplniu; Fred K. Mi' Mur
phy, marshal; Otis Knper, senior
steward: Clifford W. Sevits.
Junior steward.
SPUD GROWERS GET
REPORTS OF TOTAL
CROP IN NATION
MERRILL. Printed reports Is
sued to potnto growers of the
Klamath basin by the I'nlted
States department of agriculture,
bureau of agricultural economics,
Portland, bn.tcd on reports of
growers, dealers and buyers In
the 37 lata and Intermediate
states to the crop reporting board
of the bureau, give nn estimated
total of 10S.036.UOO bushels of
merchantable potatoes available
for sale on January 1, IMS. This
Is 26 per cent greater than the
86.238.000 bushels reported on
hand January 1. 193. but 1 per
cent smaller than the five year
stocks (1932-36) on the first day
of the year.
With potato prices relatively
low since June, 193", growors
have held a larger percentage of
merchantable potatoes up to Jan
uary 1, 1938, than wbs the case
Inst season. Part of this total
will be diverted this year from
normal market channels under
government progrnms Including
purfhnaes for relief distribution
NEW BEAUTY OUTSIDE... WITH LONGER HOOD.
BIG, BMLT-M LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT
ji(y fttchii, tintttut lUt' M PerlH(
rem flildeifiare wheel and tin Itctei In
tide feature ef all Ftrd cart for 1938.
THE Thrifty "60" was intro
duced last year to give greater
- gas economy with smooth Ford
: V-8 performance.
Owners toon found that it gave
' 22 to 27 miles per gallon, almost
never used added oil between
2000-mile changes, and provided
a raft of driving pleasure. So more
than 300,000 people bought this
car In its first year.
And now it is a still bigger
looking car. Longer over all.
ISALSIGEK
and payments for ineri'liniilable
potatoes to be diverted Into
starch, flour and livestock feed,
Although prior to Jnnunry lit
farmers had applied for and re
ceived HUtllOI'lKHtloil, nuciiitling to
reports, to dlvurt Into llvexUick
feed more Ihiin alghl million
bUKlinla of potatoes mudlng U. 8.
No. 2 or belter, only nhoiit one
million liuslii'la had been so di
verted lint ween January 1 and
Juiiuiiry Si. Actual diversion by
slnrt'b iiiaiiufui'liiri'is through
January 22 wns only .HMi.ooo
bushels while applications totaled
880,000.
Oregon Is estimated to have had
on band January 1 a total of
S.fif.3.000 hushi'ls of iiinreliuiit
utilo potatoes left from a total
season uroducttpn ot 7,840,000.
or tl 11 total 784,000 huahols are
reported to be unfit for fond or
seed, 728,000 bushels are saved
for food on farms where grown
and 6S2.000 bushels will be util
ised aa seed.
Local shipments are estimated
to bo averaging about 16 cars per
day. It was announced hero Wed
nesday with part of the total be
ing absorbed by the government.
COAST FARMERS
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
RAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10 (UP)
The Associated Farmers of Cali
fornia today announced that
Associated Farmers ot California.
Oregon and Washington would
meet at Salem. Ore. Feb. IS lo
perfect organisation of the Asso
ciated Farmers of tha Pacific
Coast.
Tho announced general purpose
of tha organisation would be to
protect the rights of Pacific coast
rnrmers "lo grow their crops, 10
harvest them and to mora them
to market."
Following the organltatlon
MEN LOVE GIRLS
WITH PEP
It yea an twppr n fU fu bmq 1 la
vita -u to dnc and partla. BUT, li jroH
an rfoea, IUrlM mud Uratl, man won't m
t&Ufti. Man don't Uk ''qutaH jrirla.
Fv tan iravratiow 011 woaaa oaa Wal
taolhar bow to fo "anlliac Ikroufa" with
tytUa C. ftnktiau'a Vafattbla Compound. II
bdpa Nat tin tana up th ajrataa. thua lataaaav
tnc (fea dtaramforta from la ru&tUoaal dla
ordora which woman muM ndur.
Malco a not NuW to fat bottta of world
fanoitt Pinkbam'a Compound lxUy WITH
OUT FAIL Irorn your drug flit mora thQ a
niJIioa women twva wrttlaa la Uttac ft
pottl of bttiaoL
Why not try LYDIi L UN KB Ala"!
VEGETABLE COalPOtNDl
NEW RICHNESS INSIDE-XmiS; Mill milk
finer affeMmenU ad apheltlerj' Nele new
eut-of-lhi-waj fnnl leal hach allowlnl eaeltr
tcceee tc rear leal ef TaJar Sedan,
Longer engine hood. Massive and
graceful new fenders. Richer in
terior. It is a striking car and an
impressive value; Wa urge you
to see it today.
112-inch wbeelbaiei I23-In tprlngbase;
a
V-8 imonthneit and Ford handling ease.
Silent, helical gears In all speeds.
In A body types, a eholea of 3 colors.
taw price that Includes equipment; Con
tinued low operating colts.
uiwwllui, luttr will ti a publlo
boh nit) 11 at which (Jov. Oliitrloa 11.
Mm 1 1 1) of Orflxnn will ippitk, tho
nmiounoomont nlil.
POLAR PARTY ENDS
SILENCE WITH WORD
OF ARCTIC STORM
MOSCOW, Fob. 10 (lirVi- Hu'llu
rominiinlvntlnn Was re-established
last night with the Hovlet Union's
(our Avctle scientists, who report
ed that they had ridden through
a lashing storm aboard their Ira
fin and were within sight of the
east rosst ot (Ireoiilund.
The message, the first received
from Dr. Ivun Pnpanln and his
companions In 48 hours, was
StfuWg
want to wm
felt thanks.
her NoMcndl
,M
ci nn
. . MASSIVE NEW FENDERS... SWEEPING LINES
Bigger...freshly styled...with a quiet,
smoother V-8 engine that owners re
port gives 22 to 27 miles per gallon!
V -
THE NEW THRIFTY "60
Ford V-8
MOTK CO,
picked up by the Norwegian radio
station on the Island Ot Troiuio
and relayed to Moscow,
Tha four scientists said tha
storm, which hotincsd thnlr orunu.
hi I ii k Ire (Ion nhoiit Tuesday, da
i Kiyud I lirli- innt hut that most
of ihn (Innitign had been repaired.
Th (Irtenlnnd mast, last re
ported about AO tnllsi away from
th Mil, was haw clearly visible, they
aid.
4IIO OCT
'.MAKRIIFIF.Ml. Ore., Feb. 1
(CP) Approximately 400 men
win be thrown out of work Fri
day afternoon when the Coos Day
Lumber company giant olosni
down. Officials of the firm said
the closure wan due to a poor de
mand for lumber.
vl to her heart V
1 STOCKINGS
a
DELIVERED IN
KLAMATH FALLS
$800.00
EQUIPMENT INCLUDED
Thll (rlit II ( IN TWIrtj "SO" Tin) Mis, lllui
Iratii .sd istludli triniptrtatlis tnarftl, Uill, twi
alsditlllld Mlstri its' all tnt rtllmlsfl
2 bumpers, with 4 bumper guards Spare
wheel, tire, tube and lock 2 matched vibra
tor type horns Cigar lighter ad ash trty a
Heat Indicator Speedometer with tripodom
eter Foot control for headlight beams with)
indicator on instrument panel flullt ln lug
gage compartment, with lock Sllcm helical
gears in all ipeedsi
Prion 2 1 66
WHITMAN DRUG STORE
Main And EspianScle
I FREE
FREE
B2d Main St.
3 FRIDAY, 10 a. m. to 12 Noorf