jrETTFORD MAIL THTBWE, irEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, XOYEFBER 9, 1933.
PAGE NINE
IS
REVEALED IN SOU
Hearing of testimony in the suit
of the Columbia Paper MUla company
against tne Medford Pear Growers.
Inc.. was underway In cl-cuit court
today and much of It centered
around operations and transactions
of the organization. Approximately
3000 allegedly due for frutt wrapping
paper Is sought.
The plaintiff Is attempting to show
that a partnership existed, and the
defense that the relationship was for
mutual good, not business, and that
so partnership existed.
Mrs. Janet Ouches, former secretary
of L. A. Banks, founder of the or
ganization, testified this morning
relative to preparations of the min
utes, and their supervising by Banks.
She testified that notices of meetings
were sent out from a mailing list.
The defense asked that the mailing
list be presented, but Attorney Wil
liam McAllister said, "I've been hunt
ing for It for two days, but am un
able to find It. When and If I do. I
will present It."
Mrs. Ouchea testified that the list
contained 85 names. Site said that
when a vote was taken at a meeting.
It was by ayes and noes, and in re
sponse to a question by Attorney
Far re 11 said, "It was not by the vol
ume of noise."
Dr. P. G. Swedenburg of Ashland
testified for the plaintiff, and said
he was a director of the organization
and that the honor was accorded
while he was in the east attending
a medical society meet. He said How
ard A. Hill was president. He testi
fied to business details, plans, pack
ing operations and negotiations in
general.
J. A. Perry, president of the Med
ford National bank, and John S. Orth.
former cashier, were scheduled to be
called by the plaintiff, to tell of bank
relations with the organization.
H. T. Hubbard, former secretary
of the organization, testified to min
utes and other matters.
Eight lv?rs are engaged In the
suit, six for the defense. Most of
the objecting and questioning of wit
nesses was in the hands of Attorneys
Gus Newbury, W. E. Phlpps and Prank
P. Parrell. Attorney Robert Ham
mond, Jr., and W. J. Trill took notes
and suggested queries. Attorney Por
ter J. Neff, representing the default
ing defendants, was an inactive ob
server. The plaintiff Is represented by At
torneys George M. Roberts and Wil
liam M. McAllister.
The case Is expected to be In the
hands of the Jury late today.
SAFETY GIVES OREGON STATE FOOTBALL VICTORY
SCHOOL DiSTRlCT
' BUDGETS M FILED
Additional school districts- of the
county which have filed special
school district budgets with the
county clerk the past week are:
Little Applegate 169.68
Willow Springs
West Side
Trail
Central Point
Brownsboro ......
Talent
1,273.00
1,111.66
1,134.20
733.88
15,022.00
561.97
425.40
. The various amounts will be ex
The various amounts will be ex
tended on the tax rolls. Slightly
more than half of the 72 districts of
the county have mlled special bud
gets. The funds are for the pur
pose, for t,he most part, for Indebted
ness, maintenance or esstbllshment
of & tax base.
Norman Franklin (with ball), sensational Oregon State halfback, racing around end for seven yards
during the Washington State-Oregon State football game at Corvallls, Ore. The Oregon team blocked
a punt during the game to score a safety and win 2 to 0. (Associated Press Photo)
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Friday
A. M.
8:00 Breakfast News by Mall Trib
une.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
8:45 The Royal Club.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
9:30 Morning Melody.
9:45 Home-makers' Bureau.
10:00 Eb and Zeb.
10:15 Radio School of Cookery,
10:30 Musical Noted.
11:00 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:15 Martial Music.
11:30 Radio Protective Drive.
11:45 Song and Comedy.
P. M- ,
12:00 Mid-day Review.
12:l5-Radlo Rendezvous.
12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune.
12:30 Monarch Melodies.
12:45 Ester Merrltt Sanderson.
1 :00 Varieties.
2:00 Classified Edition of the Air.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Cocktail of Music.
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Cecil and Sally.
6:15 Thrill Seekers.
6:30 Si and Elmer.
6:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:15 Sports and Fishing Flashes by
Al Plche.
6:20 Interlude.
6:30 Vignettes.
6:45 Holly-Time.
7:00 The Hawk.
7 : 1 5 Modernist Ics.
7:30 Eventide. v
7:45 to 8:00 "My Life of Crime."
Football Thrills
In "College Coach"
Football fans who yearn to see a
conference match have their oppor
tunity at the Holly theater, where
the sensational football picture,
"College Coach," Is now playing,
with Dick Powell, , Ann Dvorak
and Pat O'Brien n the featured rols.
For this picture shows real football
scrimmages with California's greatest
gridiron heroes in the lineup, every
man on the team being a star from
one of the state's universities. '
The teams mix In the fiercest foot
ball battles ever seen on the screen.
Bands, cheer leaders and cheering en
thusiasts add to th color and the
spirit of the games.
But the spectator will see more
than foot ball for the picture goes
back of the scenes to tell how win
ning football teams are sometimes
made, when a college decides' to com
mercialise football.
GOLD LURES BOY PROSPECTOR!
Carl Fulton, who's been hunting gold and finding It In the Colo
rado mountains since 1860, shows little "Toughey" Barker some of tht
tricks of the trade at Breckenrldge, Colo. (Associated Press Photo)
Talk About Values
And Just in Time for the Holiday
SALE OF DRESSES
About 100 Dresses taken from our regular stock and
reduced in price
$4.95
S8.75
$22.95
$19.95
$35.00
Dresses originally priced from
$7.05 to $10.05, reduced to
Dresses originnlly priced from
$10.05 to $16.75, reduced to
New Swagger Suits.
Special
ppr
It's Pumpkin Time
and we believe we make one of the best pumpkin
pies you've ever tasted.
Tomorrow we will feature this very timely item at
a special price.
Pumpkin Pies
23c each
A nice thick pie of the best grade pumpkin. On
sale at both retail stores or your favorite grocer.
rri
urn an
Each day we see new faces
It J
P
in our Holly Street Store and they keep coming
back. "There's a reason." Drop in and see why.
New Tweed Sports CoaU
Triced at
New Furred Coats
for
Millinery
New Motif 1 lint
all hand Mocked.
S2.59-S3.95
Hosiery
AM.EN-A
Alluring
Luxurious
$1 to $1.25
Corsets
Here yon will find
the famou
Goard Corett
tjchKlre at tht
Cinderella Shop
Open Friday evening until 8:30
Closed all day Saturday, Armistice Day
SPECIAL PRICES ON
HEAVY CAST
ALUMINUM
Reg. $2.25 Heavy Cast Dutch Oven .
$1.19
Reg. $1.25 Heavy Cast 10-in. Skillet
59c
Reg. $1.25 heavy cast Bacon & Egg Fryer
59c
Reg. 75c Corn Fritter Molds
49c
HUBBARD BROS., Inc.
East Main Phone 231
NOW DEMANDED IN
(Continued from pagt one)
faculty organization at i.ie university
on Monday voted to request Nelson's
resignation.
This resignation waa submitted late
yesterday by the board president
after, he said, he had given the mat
ter profound consideration through
out the day. In tendering hla resig
nation to the governor, Nelson wrote
that future contacts with the uni
versity faculty would be frequent and
"under existing circumstances . . .
could be nothing but embarrassing,
both to the faculty and to me.'
Integrity Not Assailed,
"Some of my friends," he said,
"have argued that resignation might
be Interpreted as the admission of
a charge and retirement 'under fire.'
To these I have replied that my Integ
rity has not been assailed."
"No Judge will pass upon a cause,"
he continued, "a party to which be
lieves him to be prejudiced. In re
tiring he doea not do ao 'under fire,'
nor doea he admit a factual basis for
the challenge.
"He withdraws so that the suitor
may submit his controversy to a
court with the Impartiality of which
he la content and whose ultimate
Judgment cannot thereafter be as
snlled upon the ground that the con
troversy had been prejudged."
"The fruition of these (higher edu
cational plans) la Impossible," Nelson
said further, "without the sincere and
loyal co-operation of deans and facul
ties. The lmmedlatlve executive agent
of the board Is the chancellor.
Opposition Ruinous.
"Irrespective of who may from
time to time be the Incumbent of
that office, determined opposition on
the part of those from whom there
should be co-operation, necessarily
renders abortive the achievement of
any effective co-ordination. . . .
"No fair-minded man can read the
addreMoa made by me at Eugene and
Corvallls and reach any conclusion
other than that the Intent and spirit
of those utterances wa directed
toward a sincere desire to faster the
development of the two great educa
tion Institutions and place a quietus
upon any condition Inimical to that
end.
"Unnecessary as It may be. ycu. as
the person who appointed me to this
office, are entitled to receive from
me that which I now give." Mr. Nel
son said, "a categorical denial of there
ever having been uttered by me nn
attack upon the university, Its faculty
or students. Changing In wording,
the transposition of a phrase from
its context, the isolation of a sen
tence from Its setting, makes It pos
sible for a special pleader to extract
from an address a sinister connota
tion utterly at variance with its spirit
and Intent."
The former board president ob
served that "it la the ultimate fact
that there exists a group necessarily
Involved In a controversy upon which
the board of higher education must
pass, and that that group has chal
lenged my impartiality as a member
of the board."
Meier Regrets Action.
Governor Meter. In replying to the
letter from Nelson, stated that "I have
been besieged with requests to re
fuse your resignation should It ccme.
and knowing your high qualities of
leadership, It la with the greatest re
gret that Z close my ears to the urgent
petitions that are pouring In from
all over the state.
"I am moved to accept your resig
nation, not because of the considera
tions you urge, but because my knowl
edge of the facta as to the condition
of your health convinces me that
your continuance under existing cir
cumstances would Involve too great
a drain upon your physical resources
"As a sincere friend. I do not feel
at liberty to axk you to Jeopardize
your health In the service of the state
and upon that condition alone do 1
relurtantly accede to your request."
In demanding Chancellor Kerr's
resignation. Dean Morse of the uni
versity faculty said "I do not mean
to reflect upon Dr. Kerr's outstanding
service to the college.
"However, It must be obvious to
all impartial observers that If Dr.
Kerr Is sincere when he states, as he
has so many times, that he Is de
voted only to the best Interests of
higher education In the state, ha can
best accomplish this end by resigning
from the chancellorship. Such an
act on his part would be truly great
and would enrich the history of Oregon."
Tired.. Nervous
Wife
:TiWi'i5 B.ack
Pepl
i " L were soothed.
-fv" lrm She banished that
; A'yJ 1 "'iead tired" feel
In?. Won new youth
ful color restful rtiRht. active days all he
cause sht rid hiT ystrm of bowel dogging
wastes th;it were sapping her vitality. NR 1 ab
leU (Nnttiru's Remedy) the mild, sale, all
vegetable laxative worked the transformation.
Try it for constipation biliousness, head-
roll is. Sec how re- gjjBMHHiik.
"Tl IkAC" Quick relief lor cidindii
TUMb lion, h.rlbum. Only 10c
BILIOUS, DIZZY, JAUNDICE
Mrs. Jvcnnetn Hihni
of nZ(i S. . Ramona
St , Portland, Ore., said:
"When I was very
young I developed Jaun
dice; nw eyes became a
drep yellow, I had many
bilious alucki and was
not able to eat, I would
feel faint and diny and
Wt wr-ichr. Mnlher hud
me talte Dr. Plerce'B Medical Discovery and
1 fully regained my health and sUejiRth."
Write Dr. Tierce's Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y.
New siie. tablets 50 ctv, liouid $1.00. Large
alxe, tab, or liquid, $1.36. "W Do Our Pirt."
TURKEY FEED
$ J 50 Per owt.
QUALITY EASTERN YELLOW CORN
Wheat $1.60 per cwt.
Cracked Corn 1.G0 per cwt.
Millrun . .90 per sk,
Rolled Barley .90 per sk.
Bran .75 per sk.
Scratch Feed .... . 1.75 per owt.
Egg Mash . 1.70 per cwt.
ALL BEST QUALITY FEEDS
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833 229 N. Riverside
tr:
"PAY LESS DRESS BETTER" ... Ask For S. & H. Green Savings Stamps
UP
Chiffon Hosiery
Here Is sheerest and best wear
In chiffon hose to complete the
outfit for the Armistice Dance
Serenty-foiir-snTenty quality and
remember, It n-111 not spot in the
rain. No adrnnce In prlcel Pair
$1.65
Pajamas and
iignt viowns
We have a fine lot of one and two
piece BALBH1G AN pajamas and
night gowns for women and chil
dren on our main floor at three
big; bargain prices
$1.35 $1.49
$1.95
them. M. DEPT. STORE
2j OFFERS THESE LOVELY
Formal Dresses
For the Armistice Ball
7V
Enna Jetticks
. . . they're exclusive here at the M.
M. Store . . . This Is the only place
In town you can secure these na
tionally famous shoes, "You need
no longer he told you have an ex
pensive foot."
$5 and $6
A fine choice of materials Just the shades and styles you've
been longing for Just the prices you've been hoping we'd quote
so that you could afford one of these exceptionally smart dresses
The simile Include red, black, olivette green, pansy blue and
white. The materials Include crepes, satins, laces, velvet and tul
fctas Just think of ltl The prices arc only
$14-
and
$16.75
Sunday Night Dresses
Clever creations In semi-formal, Sunday night dresses In the season!
most accepted shades and mntertnls Including crepes, satins, velvet
and taffetas Two exceptional value price groups make It convenient
and economical to buy Saturday,
$8.95 and $14.75
RITA RAE DRESSES
Clever, streety wash frocks for Fall and Winter In unusually
mart, new models some with shoulder ruffles, some with fan
pleated revers, others In clever new chevroned fctrlpe effects
Lots of stylet for your selection.
$1.49 $1.95
IN OUR BASEMENT! Another Great
an
Last Saturday we featured a special sale of shoes In our basement, after re
ceiving a special, belated shipment of 1000 pairs and last Saturday they
came, they saw, they bought! Crowds took advantage of the amazingly
low prices we offered on REAL QUALITY FOOTWEAR for every mem
ber of the family and, for the benefit of those who aid not have an oppor
tunity to take advantage of last week's special prices, we are offering these
extraordinary specials for tomorrow
Children's Shoes Your Choice $1.00 and $1.49
Women's Brogue Oxfords Priced As Low As $1.98
Women's Dress Oxfords Priced As Low As . $245
Men's Work Shoes Going at Prices As Low As $179
Men's Dress Shoes Priced As Low As .
$2.98
OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GARMENTS
Fine Outing Flannel Gowna. Special in our basement
Outing Flannel Pajamas , , , Real Basement values at
Cbildren'i Outing Flannel Gowns. Basement special .
9S
$1.19
79
a