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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1934)
J? AGE KTNii IL Wild Parties Price of Film Job Is Morals Trial Claim Be Sure To Ask For S. & H. Green Saving Stamps We Give Them Great Annual Mid - Summer OP CUTS EMP LOYES .MEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBUNE. M"EDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1934. 4 ASHLAND, July 12. (&) The city council last night raised the wag of the entire Ataff of city employe by the amount of 26 per cent of the 1032 cut, resulting In an Increase of approximately 2500 per year In the aggregate salaries of city workers. The council based 1U action on the fact that the cost of living had In creased nearly 30 par cent since 1932, and that the Increase In pay was ustified from the standpoint of giv ing employes a suitable living wage. The council voted unanimously for the Increase In wages. The police department, however, had the wages of patrolmen and tne chief of police put back to the 1932 level, restoring to them .the entire amount of the cut. The department was commended very highly for the way In which It has conducted police work, and the general Improvement In police office work was also cited. The fire chief's salary was Increased more than the 25 per cent restora tion, such action being taken by the council In general appreciation of the high standards that have been main tained In that department also. START ROAD JOB r AT LAKE 0' ASHLAND, July 12. (Spl.) Twenty-seven Ashland men who have been employed on the forest road to Mt. Ashland Tuesday moved to the Lake o' the Woods where they will be em ployed In construction of a road dur ing July and August. Four miles of new road on the east side of the lake which will serve the summer homes In both first and second tier groupings will be con structed by the forestry service un der direction of Foreman B. F. Mo Eae. The work will continue until the latter part of August. Machinery used on the Mount Ashland road was moved to the new site during the early part of the week. ASHLAND OIL PLANT . ENTERED BY THIEVES ASHLAND, July 12, (Spl.) Bur glars Tuesday night entered the Union Oil company buildings on California street and took money es timated at $80.34. The lock on the door had been clipped from the heap by a heavy pair of wire cutters, and the office was ransacked for valu ables. Police today had secured no defi nite clues as to the Identity of the robbers. State police are assisting In the case., C. R. Rush Is In charge of the Union Oil company's offices here. PAST COMMANDERS TO HOLD ASHLAND MEET ASHLAND, July 12. (SpU Fast commanders of Oregon American Le gion posts are arranging a dinner meeting to be held In Ashland on July 24. Medford, Kerby, Grants JPass and Ashland posts will be rep resented. Harold Prestol of Grants Pass, president of the association of past commanders, and Lee Oarlock of Medford. secretary, are In charge of arrangements. TO BY STATE ATTORNEY t-OS ANGELES, July 12. (UP) Tales of a baccanallan orgy In which Dave Allen, motion picture execu tive, allegedly participated with two young girls, were revealed before a courtroom packed with club women and members of the W. 0. T. U. to day. Intimate, unprintable details came from the lips of Arthur Veltch. deputy district attorney, as he outlined the state's accusation thst Allen and Glo ria Msrsh were guilty of a morels of fense. Jerry Glesler, defense attorney, who followed Veltch. flatly charged the en tire case was a "frameup" against Allen, who la manager of the Holly wood Central Casting bureau. "We expect to prove that June De Long. Pearl Owlngs and Pat Harmon, a motion picture policeman, engi neered the whole scene In Miss ue Long's apartment, to frame Allen so they could obtain work In pictures," Glesler thundered. A Jury of four women and eight men will hear the case, expected to occupy nearly two weeks, and which gives every Indication or being loaaea with dynamite. Representatives of the W. C. T. TJ. said they planned to use evidence unfolded during the trial as the basis tor a campaign to protect the Holly wood extra girl. The women were given reserved seats In the courtroom on the order of Superior Judge B. Rey Schauer. Veltch described how June de Long, an extra girl, claimed she had become Involved in the sordid affair. "This girt went to the Central Cast ing bureau looking for employment and met the defendant, Dave Allen." he told the Jury. "She was accom panied by another girl, who waa red haired. "She had several conversations with Allen. Finally Allen said to her. 'Why don't you bring that red-head with you? "Miss De Long said she would try. and falling to reach her by telephone, went to her own apartment. "She had been there only 10 min utes when Allen appeared. Miss De Long told him she had been unable to get the red-haired girl and sug gested that Allen leave. "But he said, 'No, I'm going to stay: don't you know some other girl you can get?' . "Miss De Long said she would try, and finally telephoned to Gloria Marsh, the other defendant In this case. "The state expect to prove that after Miss Marsh arrived at the apart ment, both girls disrobed at the re quest of Allen and engaged in certain acts for his entertslnment. "We will further prove that when Mrs. Pearl Owlngs. friend of Miss De Long, walked Into the apartment, she found the three of them In a most compromising situation." Geisler pounced upon veltch's state ment as bearing out the defense con tention of a frame-up. "It will be bi ought out that when Mrs. Owlngs walked Into the apart ment, she exclaimed, 'Oh! Oh I Now I see where seversl persons are going to get steady work In the pictures,' snd Allen said, 'What Is this? A frame- up?' "We will prove that none of the things charged tooa place In that "j ' (J Gloria Marsh (lert), screen actress, co-defendant with Iave Allen, man ager of the central casting; bureau, In a morals charge trial In Los An geles. The complaint alleges that wild parties were the price for screen work by film extra girls. (Associated Press photos.) apartment, and will show that Allen Immediately told Detective Chief Joe Taylor of the whole affair." UNDULENT FEVER CASE FIRST IN MANY WEEKS SALEM. Ore. (UP) The first case of u nd til ant fever In Oregon in a number of weeks was reported today by the state board of health. The fever la not especially danger ous If proper medical care Is secured. It lasts from three months to two years, according to a history of the aliment. The fever usually Is con tracted from Impure milk or water. Wife Was Punishment SEATTLE. (UP) Lester Stick, 36. salesman, fears his wife and so was sentenced to report to her when he got intoxicated. Judge Jos. A. Swee ney of the police court told Stick to go home and tell hts wife as a sen tence for Intoxication. Stick said his wife handles a mean skillet. Outdoor Opera Draws Crowds. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP) Crowds of approximately 10,000 are frequently drawn to the St. Louis Municipal outdoor opera which plays at night. The average crowd at major league baseball games here Is about 2,500. Phone 542 We'll haul away you) refuse City Sanitary Servlco. Use Mall Tribune want ads. C. E. PLANS DEBATE I Next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, the Intermediate Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church will have a debate In the recreational hall of the church on the question, "Re solved, that Paul had a greater In fluence on history than Moses." Speakers will be: Affirmative, Price Shafer and Thayle Ford; negative. Betty Mae Childress and Irwin Doty. These young people have been spend ing much time on their debates, and a large crowd Is expected. Everyone, young and old. Is Invited. Last Sunday, in a very Impressive service, the newly elected officers of the C. E. were Installed by the presi dent of the Crater Lake union. These officers were: President. Dick Fraley; vice-president, Dorothy Montelth: sec retary, Betty Mae Childress; treasur er, Erma Fraley: prayer meeting chair man, Neal Curry; social chairman, Ir win Doty, and music chairman, Kath arine Gentner. Dick Fraley, newly elected presi dent, will lead song service next Sun day evening He wtl.l also Introduce the speakers. Come and spend an evening of Christian fellowship with Use Mail Tribune want ads. "Bring Your Bug Troubles To Us" S-W ARSENATE OF LEAD S-W KILLEX FOR SALE BY 1 YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910 S TONGUE F OFF IN FALL ASHLAND. July 12. (Spl.) It wasn't the cat that got It, but never theless, small six-year-old Joe Bsr num, eon of J. R. Barnum. nearly lost his tongue Tuesday evening. The small boy fell from a platform at the Barnum home on Ashland street, striking his mouth and biting hts tongue half off, and cutting his lips. The loose organ was msde firm aealn with altchea and Joe la recov ering from the experience. 13 Complete PERMANENTS by Experienced Operators $1.95 to $5.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave 75c WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE Young's Beauty Shop Fhcne 4?4 24 S, Grape MIGHTY FIGHTERS for Codling Moth Control Before you spray, get the facts about these two great S-W Ihsectlcldes S-W ARSENATE OF LEAD S-W Arsenate of Lead leave, a besvy, white cost log of spray oa the fruit and foliage of all trees sprayed with it. Few other sprays do this. More over, there ii do 6ller or spreader added to S-W Arsenate of Lead. The reason for this heavier coating lies in S-W'i method of manufacture. The particle! are sir-floated. They are "beaten" into feather-like form not ground into gritty or sand-like particles. This causes the particles of Arsenate of Lead to adhere to the fruit and foliage, permitting the water to ruo off. Water merely does the job thst it should do acts as a carrying agent. Despite the effective coating of Arsenate of Lead, S-W sprayed fruit is being cleaned in either alkaline or acid solutions as proved in thousands of tests. S-W KILLEX This i pray it used by Korea of growers who wish to reduce their washing problem to a minimum, KILLEX employs arsenic as the active killing seent, yet it contains no lead oxide. Beit evidence of its worth lies in the experience growers have hid with it. Many use KILLEX exclusively and they consistently produce clean, bctierthan-average fruit. KILLEX costs no more than Arsenate of Lead, and it contains no abrasives that might in jure spray pumps. Those who wish the simplified Wash advantages of a con-lead ipray, yet prefer Lead Arsenate, can make an effective spray by mixing Arsenate of Lead and H KILLEX. They mix readily, and obviously simplify the washing problem by re ducing the lead deposit on the fruit S-W SUMMER-MULSIOS Idal. eeonnmlcul tnrsjr for yoor oil-lfad combination. RruirM only H gallon to 100 Kal!ent of water to kill Codlin Moth est lutt half tba requirement of other brands. S-W TARSO FLAKES The 1atU development In tar flip inrearWa thai make S-W Arsenate of prays wn more tfl:u by lncreaiin the deposit and producing an even coverage. I IARTM The Sberu-in-W Miami Horticultural Author will gladly cooperate in suggesting an effective and yet economical spray program, "BETTER CONTROL WITH LESS SPRAYS" The Sherwin-Williams Co. OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Come Friday and Saturday M. M. s Department Store An event hundreds Wait for each year. Bargains in every depart ment. Come tomorrow and Saturdav for best selections. Sweaters 79c Smart slip-on sivralers. This Is an oppor tunity to purchase a m enter for school day at a real reduction. Tries regularly sold nt St flS. Special ;ic. $295 Silk Skirts $198 Surely there la someone who wants one of thesfl silk tailored skirts. The style Is guoil, the colors are good, hut It's a broken run of sizes. These are going now at SI.H8, Wash Frocks $1. up There n 111 be two more months of this extra warm weather. What a pleasure to hare two or three of these cool voiles and prints for street wear. Sizes up to 30. Price $1.00. $1.19, $1.95. Silk Dresses $2.89 This one rack of dresses must go and at this price you can remodel them and still he money ahead. All sizes and good colors. Some of these have been expensive drtsses. Special 89. White Dresses Crepe de chine, flat crepes and cantllll crepe dresses. Dressy street dresses for the warm weather. Among these are a few linen suits. $5.95 - $6.89 Summer Silk Dresses Printed slllm In light and dark prints. This , sensnn's dresses that must sell this season. These are specially priced for this sale at $6.89 Shop Every Department Friday and Saturday 49c Dress Materials Yard 29c Sheers Tolles. rayons, tissue Klnglinms. Prints a bevy of prints and plnlds. These have been selling at 49c. To clean out the stock we offer them now at JJ9c per yd. $2.95 Hand Bags Ea. $1.95 On? table of hags vAlues up to $2.05. A real bargain In bag., whites, hlcge, brown and black. An opportunity to have a new hog to flnh.li nt the sum mer, at 51.0.1. $1. Hand Bags Ea. 69c A .July clean-up of dollar bags. Whites, reds, greens, nnvy, black and brown, In dllfctcnt styles and leathers, 09c. $1.00 Hosiery Pr. 79c If you want a smarter hose a longer wearing hose a thriftier hose buy these! Chiffons with run stop tops In your favorite daytime and evening shades, 10c. 12 Handkerchiefs 59c (lay printer handkerchiefs, It Inch square, made of soft lawn. Excellent to carry when traveling, 50o. Silks, Yd. $1.29 Because of broken assortment! ire are clearing this group of silks at one low price. Among them are pebble, canton, flat crepes In plaids and stripes, and flowered taffetas, A rare opportunity to get good silks at much below the regular price. 11.29 yd. Hundreds of Bargains Await You Daily Footwear Clearance $3.45 Men's Shoes $2.95 Closing out these summer shoes for men at attractive prices. All white ventilated oxfords, also black and white, at 2.u8 All white plain cap toe, black and white mocca sin or wlng-tlp toe and brown and , white wing tip toe ng$3.95 Women's White Shoes $2.45 One table of women's white shoes. Good styles for this year. Broken sites, going at this low price of 12.49. ENNA JETTICKS nmiBl Nnllon Hide July 7 to eg dale of dlscoi $2.95 and $3.45 ATTENTION! MEN Men's Wool and mixed wool Pantt, All Wool sizes and light and darlt coIor"' Pants $2.45 to $4.95 Men's Sizei to fit every man, in fawn and orj castor colon. Pants $2.69 $2.98 $3.95 Men's Summer felts, light f weight but dressy, In Felt "tht f,' dllrit Un ,nd brown, Hats $1.45 to $2.95 jyfgfl'g ' chambray, triple stitched, two pocket Work C"t,,r,, 69c . . A n'atl" 0r"0' I" Dlu "'I ray. Shirts 79c Bell Men's and young men's black twill bell Bottom h,"ton, C1 Q Jeans . Bargain Basement - Bargains Galore! Women's White Canvas . Shoes $1.59 Ties or (Sandals, with Cuban or low heel, steel arch and composition soles. Itfg. 1.08, now 1.5f). Pumps and Straps $1.69 One lot of Women's blonde Pumps and Straps. While they last, 1.69. Men's Work Shoes $2.75 Men's Work Shoes, sun Ian. hlueher cut, besvy work shoe, cnnipo.lt Inn sole, steel heel plate, f!.',S. Rubber Aprons 35c Estra heavy, large site, plain or fanry Aprons, SSc, Men's Oxfords Men's Dress Oxfords, gun metal hlucpcr Oifoid, medium or wide Isst, all sizes, $2.45 and $2.98 Men's Work Shirts 59c Men's full cut chambray work stilrls, two pocket, triple atllrhed, blue only. Hlr.es 1.1 to 17. 5Dr. Women's Cotton Bloomers 49c Peach and flesh color broadcloth, fast color and full cut site, 49c. Boys' Sport Shirts 59c Roys' HI Craft Sport Shirts, guaranteed rull cut, correctly sired, perfect fitting and fast color In plain and fancy pat terns, tne. Children's Anklets 10c Cotton Anklets In pastel shades or all while. Sites 7 to OH, 10c. Women's Silk Hose 79c Women's all silk full fashioned Hose, out site, values to .?. Close out price while they last, fnc. M. M. Department Store Medford's Own Store Since 1884
