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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1934)
'pXlTE TWELVE JEEDFOim MAIL' TRTBUYE. fEDFCRD, OREOONT. THTTT?SDXT. XOTTttrBEB 22, 1934. ONE BIG UNION IN LABOR BARGAINING (Continued from page on.) Obey Traffic Supervisors Voluntarily can be be bound by the will of the majority. "Ko one baa been given ny author ity under the law." he aald. "and I doubt whether anyone could be given legally the authority, to herd all the employes, or any number of employes, Into a voting unit and then to com pel them to aelect their representa tive by a majority vote. "The right of eelf-organlzatlon cer tainly Includes the right of each man to decide for himself with what man ha deslrea to be associated. X sub mit that there would be serious ques tion of the constitutionality of any law which sought to compel men to unite for the protection of their pri vate interests with those with whom they were unwilling to associate Agrees With A. F. of L. Declaring the labor board Itself laid down no rule as to the proper unit for voting, he also said his Interpre tation was "entirely consistent" with the principles of the American Fed eration of Labor. Although disagreeing with some in terpretations of the Houde decision, he called the decision itself "abso lutely sound." Though Rlchberg emphasized he voiced only his own views, his posi tion lent much significance' to his remarks on one of the most complex controversies involving sfruliuii 7-A of the recovery act. The whole act comes up for overhauling In congress, and observer wondered whether Rich berg's views pointed the future atti tude of the administration. MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Medford lodge 103, A. F. and A. M. will hold its annual past masters meeting Friday evening. Thle meet-, Ing is open to all Master Masons ana vimtors are coraiany inviwa. A covered dish dinner will be serv ed at 6:30 p. m., and everyone la re quested to bring a covered vegetable dish or saind. The meat a ivies ana dessert have been assigned to some of the members of the lodge. A short program of entertainment will follow the dinner. Obey policemen schoolboy patrolmen and signals. They are for your protection, Drivers expect you to obey them.. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre Superb Acting in Craterian Film Superbly acted and lnsplratlonal ly produced, "The Barretts of Wlm pole Street." which opened last night at the Craterian theater. Is Indeed a powerful, absorbing drama, off the bra ten path of picture entertainment and with a fine love story tender, humanly real, and playing upon the most sympathetic emotions. With three Academy Award win ners In the same picture, one natur ally expects something exceptional, and the picture comes through In great stvle. Norma Shearer, as Elisa beth Barrett, Charles Laugh ton as the monstrously tyrannical father. Fredrlo March as Robert Browning magnificently lead a cast all play ing above par. Norma B hearer couldn't possibly be more Impressive than In the dif ficult role of the poetlo Elizabeth Barrett, loved by Fredrlo March, and broiiRht ba; Xrom the ver(ta of d'Ath by the miracle of that love. She plays with skill and understand ing. March does the poetlo and per suasive lover with fine discrimina tion and romantic bravado. Charles Laugh ton adds to his out standing screen portraits one of the most hateful characters ever filmed, and. so skillful la his acting, that It ln't until afterwards that one real lrec the skill and artistry that has been put Into the role. Playing the part of the psychopathic father. In twisted relations to his family. Laugh ton fills the role with devas tating reality. Maureen O'Sulllvan shows hither to unrevenled rapacity as an actress of first rank. She would undoubted ly prove to be the sensation of the picture, If It were not for the abili ties of the others In the heavier roles. Eagl es Will Dance Tomorrow Evening Etna Csrr. chairman of the enter tainment committee of the local Varies lodge announced this morn ing that a social dance will be held at the Fables hall at 0:00 o'clock to morrow night. The regular lodge men lug will be held at eight and general buslneaa will be dispensed with as quickly as poaMhte In order to permit member, their wives and, friends to enjoy the social evening.1 The Oregon Lumberjacks will fur ith the music. NEW YORK, Nor. 32. Greater New York has Incubated 17 first novel authors since first of the year. Hollywood, which has become a rival literary center, hangs up a list of nine. The total over America offering Initial volumes has exceeded a half hundred. Despite this enormous out put the book publishers offer very little en- e o u r agement. Indeed, Thomas R. Cowuid, one of the up and at 'em book makers, has sounded this warning to the novl Mate: "Telegrsph If you must, but don't write." He says first novels rsrely make money. There are exceptions, of course, such as Zane Orey and Michael Ar- len. Yet as a rule they lose money for the publisher and do not pay tor the author's time and trouble Many first novels do not earn the 2fi0 advance. If the sale reaches 3.500 copies the publisher Is pleased. would seem the beginner start ing from scratch must have an In come or steady paying Job on the side or cannot support himself, Even more hopeless Is the writing of poetry. The greet ones, such as Rob inson and Millar, make pltlfullv smaii incomes. large window displays. Inside Is the soft carpeted dignity of the uptown ateliers with a clerkly , correct sales force and everything suggesting "carriage trade." All about are pawn shops, one flight up lodging houses, hurry lunches and cheapjohn jingle. A swank Jewelry shop on the Bowery In a depression Is worth a passing gasp. Trial poetical fights may not be financially productive but they like ly solace the bruises of failure more than any other endeavor. Young Jesse Lasky, Jr. on the fly leaf of new book of poems expressed the heart-wringing cry that Is symbolic with: "To fly up Into the fsct of the worlds. Worlds of humsn bal ances gone askew. Of hatreds cry ing after war, of suffering, of pov erty and wrong. To loose fsncy words and pretty phrases In such a time seems almost a fiddling among the flames, a singing in thunder." Thingumabobs: Charles Hanson Towno's forthcoming novel foliates a romance of the deep South with a day 'oo finale In New York , . . The Dana Burnett's dog will never come from under the bed when vis itors call . . . Claudette Colbert has exercised native French thrift dur ing her movie career and can quit any day without worrying over the future . . . Ivor Norvello, English stage expulslte, buys hand knitted silk sox at ass a pair ... All that Jimmy Walker has left out of the; wreckage Is a star aapphlre apprals- 1 ed at $12,000 . , . Yvonne Prtntemps Insists hsr salary be paid In French franca ... So our money isn't good enough Hogarth would have found fertile field for his vinegar etchings In the curb market types of Orchard street. Onarled, toothless and shawled wo men couchant at their push carts and In constant haggle wjth custom era. Those shuffling derelicts Wells describes with perpetual dew-drops at their nose tips. In the crescendo of bargaining the fate of the world hangs on tl turn of a penny. Every upstairs window is filled with a leaning figure Jabbering in across tne street gossip. Tenement children. sewed up for the winter, are con stantly escaping death by an eye lash In the street roar. It's unbe lievably mad and hectic. Yet some how there are few tragedies save the perpetual ones of wretched poverty. No one has such a flair for evan ish men t from the Broadwsy scene and popping up so suddenly with how -have -you -been as Earl Carroll. The past few months or since his Hollywood Invasion as a movie Im presario no one has seen htm in usual haunts, the cafes, night elubs, cabarets or Broadway parade. His phone la unanswered and his secre tary professes complete ttaffiement. Usually In the throes of production creation, he reverses the customary procedure, working at night and sleeping by day. . From an antique Journal : "The duck-shaped gourd has been In the Kentucky family 110 years, quench ing the thirst of four generations and is now a museum piece valued at 800. As Rob Wagner would say: "Oood gourd I" (Copyright, 1034, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) The civil suit of the Lend Ac Bush hank of Portland against the sheriff of Jackson county for recovery of paving construction machinery, seized by the sheriff on an execution, was underway In circuit court today. The action of the sheriff was In tbe course of official duty. The Portland bank claims that It holds a mortgage on the paving ma chinery and holds priority rights by virtue thereof and now seeks to re plevin It from the sheriff. dreamland'painted for grand opening Dreamland ballroom has been re painted and decorated for the grand opening dance Saturday night; ac cording to Dlnty Moore, who ssys: We believe we now have the finest ballroom In southern Oregon." Jay Chenewlth, trombone artist from Loa Angeles, who has been playing over the radio and with sev eral large dance bands. Is a new member of the orchestra. Dlnty I promises several musical treats for Saturday night. 4 THAT THERE MAY BE NO MLS UNDERSTANDING or disappointment It should be understood thst the round trip rate to San Francisco and return of 995 Is only effective fjer one day sales, that day being Friday 23rd, and going trip must be made on that day; return trip within ten days and trips both ways must be msde in tourist sleepers or chair cars. Phone 34 for further Information. TWO LOCAL MEN AND GIRL HELD BY AUTHORITIES TO (Continued uua pig, oat) PONT POROET th. Preabjterlan larllea' Mle of mlnc meat, plum pud. dings and cake. Saturday. Marsh's Orocsry. No Inconirrulty In tin Bowery's constant economto coma Is so pro-1 nouncrd as ths spanking Jewelry es tablishment recently opened near the southern approach to Part Bow. It Is RllstcnlnKly modern with three Claudette Advises you to got a new Permanent Wave for the Holiday Dance Season . . . Permanent!! $1.86 Lavendoil Waves $3.75 CLAUDIA, Mgr. formerly at Alalia's Phono 1518 Across from 1st National Bank For bsrgalns In oranges, 133 North Hiveretde. Ftcd BrnioflA Furs on display at Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann's tomorrow and fcHturdfty, Don't n-lr the beautiful fur dis play of Fred Bnloff'a Friday and St urdny t Bthelwyn B. Hoffmann's, Come Into F.ihelwyn B. Hoffmann's for t!ie fluent selection of Frrd Benl oil's Luxurious Furs, November 2'2nd, 2;ii',l and 34th. False Teeth Stay Put F.wtce in, a new improved powder )tvp pistes Irom dropping or aVp- j p:i!$. No (tummy, pasty irnnir. ttwfvtrm breath. Olvr real tevtli comfort all dev. Praised hy jieople and (irnliMs eir wlwre. A.otd mi. rv. Oct, tMAlocth at jour drui!5t Thr.-e i?rn. I v' j-Jrxi ' ' . WW RADIATOR II , U4 r- t- r-. initm II mmts M . SMITH ft HOOPER A (irVlW&UZJUL 31 Ntulh Htiftlflt IJ J property, msde by the department store after tbe robbery, approximated 600. Some of the clothing stolen had been worn by the trio, and all of It had besn stored In 'their homes since the burglary. The two had not left Med ford since the store was en tered, according to police. The al leged leader Is believed to have dis appeared the first of this week. . Entered From Alley, Kntrance Into the store, made about 11:30 o'clock the night or last October 34, was gained through a second floor window opening onto the alley at the rear of the build ing. Police said Clark and the sus pected leader of the group went through the window from a tele phone pole, and made a thorough search of the store, selecting the stolen goods. Ths list of articles revealed that only certain sizes of shoes and wear ing apparel had been chosen. The loot Is believed to have been carried from the store In traveling bags. Police were unable to determine the method of entrance for some time after the robbery, but discovered a "Jimmy" nesr the window which hsd been pushed open without use of the tool. Authorities at first believed the burglars had gained entrance through the elevator door and had bidden within the store until night. The first trace of the robbers was reported to city police by L. T. Hue, step of Cargtll court, who said that on North Central street shortly after 3 o'clock the night of October 34 he saw two persons running toward the railway tracks. Although unable, at. the time, to Identify the persons. I one or whom he said was a man wearing an overcoat and carrying grip, police stated today that they were undoubtedly two of the men in volved. GIVE DEGREES PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 33. (Spl.) The greatest gathering of Scottish Rite Masons In the history of Oregon Is here for the first state-wide re union ever held In this city. Degrees from the fourth to thirty-second will be conferred 'n full form by distin guished me mi, ts of the order from over the state, including a number of Knights Commander Court of Honor and thirty-third degree Mas ons. Those attending from outside points will be guests If the Portland bodies for the three-day affair spon sored by Louis O. Clarke, 33d degree, sovereign grand Inspector general In Oregon. The Lodge of Perfection of Med ford will exemplify the 18th degree this afternoon, Nov. 32nd, headed by Walter H. Jones, 33nd Degree, Wise Master assisted by Paul B. Rynnlng. Senior Warden; Louis P. Older, Jun ior Warden; D. L. Davidson, Orator: Alexander G. Bennett, Master of Ceremonies; and J. D. Rlckert, Guardian of the Temple. ' Special Communication of A Medford Lodge No. 103, A. WAX. F. & A. M., Friday. Nov. 23 U0? Th'a will be the annual Past r Masters night. A good pro gram has been arranged. Meeting to be preceded by a covered dish dinner ot 6:30 p. m. All Master Masons In vited. V. A. NORRIS, W. M. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR BALE Pox terrier pupa; reason able. 314 Cottage. WANTED t paaaengera to Oaklona snd San Francisco, Saturday, N07. 34th. 814 W. Second St. SEC Stria - Kraft Dreaa Hospital A; Sewing School (or general altera tion and repair of women's wear. Alao dressmaking instruction. Mr,. wade de Kycke. saa'i I. Mala Tel. 1303. . AUCTION SALS Saturday, Nor. 34th, at Sale Pavil ion Wir. aell Horses, Cattle. Hoa. Kitchen Range, nearly new; Tables, Chairs. Bfds. D reisers, Dishes. HouaehoM Purnlfthln? SO. ORE. LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. k. j. rxrsjxn. a. H. Dudley, 723 McAndrews. 130 Bern-dale. WANTED Good home for good dog. Humane Society. FOR SALE l-acra tract; email house; lota of berrlea and tree fruit, 330; 8 lots, 0-room unfurnished house, $800: ISO-acre stock ranch with psld-up water right, good buildings, 38O0; fine home, close In at half price. Phone 517-L. or see Clarence Pierce. OAK WOOD. 2 50 per tier In U.twr lota, delivered; al.50 tier on ground. Bechtold, first house north of North Phoenix school. I-ORSALE CR TRADE H acres of the choicest land in the rallcy. w:tii good buildings. 2 miles from Mer1 ford. Must dispose on account of slckneas. No Incumbrance. B. J. Palmer, Main Floor Jackson Count Bank Sldg. ORDERS tsken for dressed turkeys. Mrs. w. n. via", riiuiio .oon-j. WANTED Good used plsno. Jacksonville 3J0j Phone WANTED Immediate quotation or! w.rrRi true loaaa oi nrlstmaa trees. 123 N. Rlveralde. FOR SALE AH the personal prop- ,t.-,uuiiig mrniiure, nouaenold fixtures, farm Implements, ruga, of fice eoulDment nt T. A Edith R. Banka, bankrupts; and : packing house equipment, packing house fruit washers, convenor belts, farm machinery and other personal' property of Suncreat Orchards, Inc., ! bankrupt. For Information con- i cernlng furniture and household, fixtures of Bsnks. bankrupts, the i same may be Inspected at the Med- I ford Warehouse, and bids recelrcd i therefor. For information crest Orchards property, see J. F Wortman. Phone 8-F-12. Th's property to be sold at once to the highest bidders for cash. J. F. WORTMAN, Trustee In Bankruptcy for L A Banks and Edith R. Banks, and Suncreat Orchards, Bankrupts. our TURKEY service ' PROVEN ACCURATE DEPENDABLE . JACOBS, MALCOLM & BURTT SAN FRANCISCO Turkeys for Thanksgiving Received Medford, Eagle Point, Rogue River, Ashland For particulars consult Oregon Headquarters; 71 Laurel St., Ashland Phone Ashland-122 stfaMeal rTtreLutyt. lB.HoffmmI B.hOFFM. fil.OUSEg Youthful, girlish Middy strips from $1.95 BLOUSES Crepe, sntin in dressy or tailored models from $3.95 BLOUSES Clever, new Tunics and soft, feminine laee from $6.75 FRED BENIOFFFL'RS November 22nd, 23rd, 24th Prepare for the HOLIDAYS at YOUNG'S BEAUTY SHOP 24 S. Grape Phone 454 We guarantee to please at reasonable prices Fermanents $1.95 to $5.50 Duart'a Luxer Oil Realistic, etc. Shampoo and Finger Wave Dry 75c Shampoo and Finger Wave Wet 50c Finger Wave Dry 50o Winger Wave Wet 25c Friday and Saturday Sensational HOE S ALE 150 PairsDress Shoes, Pumps and Ties 150 Pairs Oxfords SI 95 Coats and Suits $7.95 to $18.50 Dresses, sizes 14 to 44 Prices $2.49 to $14.95 Xmas Suggestions at Special Prices Robes, Pajamas, Undies, Hose, Slippers, Etc. The BAND BOX and SHOE BOX "The Store That Saves You Money" 223 East 6th St. Phone 989 1m rMm Built to one high standard of CHEVROLET QUALITY r4 AT- A V.amJki THE STANDARD CHEVROLET THE MASTER CHEVROLET For Economical Transportation Masterpiece of the low-price field AND P '465 $ SPORT ROADSTER $45 COACH ii COITK 4M STANDARD SEDAN. 54 STANDARD SEDAN DELIVERY . (to fc. announcW aoon) Abort r. Hit pric.a 0 pntr car a l Flint, Mici, Wi'fi bunift.ra, par. dr. tnd tir lock. fh. litt prict ot Sfndird Modtl it US tdditiontl. List prhmaof comm.rcjj CAra quoted r. f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Sptcitl jui'pmnlnlu. Ptictt auhjtct to chttnim with' out nofrc. PVERYWITERE, the Standard Chevrolet is gaining new friends. The reasons are plain, . . . Built to the one high standard of Chevrolet quality; combining notable style, performance and stamina the Standard Chevrolet is nevertheless the uvrld's fount pn'ecrf Six! . , . Features inelude Body by Fisher; Fisher No Draft Ventilation; Chev rolet valve-in-head engine; weatherproof, cable-controlled brake. Drive the Standard Chevrolet note, CITr'VROt FT MOTOR COMP C"nprr Chnrrfft's w JWnrrrf pricn nnit po.. TARGE and luxurious, the Master Chev rolet is nevertheless true to the fine Chevrolet tradition of economy. . . . You w ill thrill to the performance of its 80-horsepower, valve-in-head engine . . . you will admire the rich finish and solid comfort of in I'l.-her Bodies . . . you will welcome the extra safety of its weatherproof, rahlccontrollrd brakes . . . you will be won by its remaik able Knee-Action ride. Your Chevrolet dealer aks that you drive thi car todav! nv. pftroit, Mtrnu;N V (7. T. .4. C. trrm. .4 C.rnrral MnMri YnUf OSE RIDE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET, Inc. Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Complete Service Genuine Chevrolet Parts 32 Ko. Riverside E. A. Calkins-H. D. Byington C. M. Hurd Phone 1SS '5401? SrORT ROADSTER $549 COACH 5S0 TOWN SEDAN 615 SEDAN 640 COLPE 56 SPORT COUPE 600 C r.RIOLET fch5 SPORTSFDVN 675 Ao-9 are Int prices ot F'strter carl at Flint, Mich. With bumptrt, spare tire and tire lock, the litt price of Master Models is HO edditional. Prices suhject to chmge iiheut notice.