PAGE FOUR BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON', WEDNESDAY, DECEilBER 12, 14. IT) y r FOP. COAST LOOP L Dana Retained As Commis sioner 0. S. C. Plays Uclans Oct. 5 to Open Season Ore.-Cal. Oct. 12 Meanie Ready for Muir , By PAUI, ZIMMKKMAN (Associated press Sports writer.) PALM 6PRIW06. Cel.. Deo. 13. yp) The most harmonious Pacific Ckwat conference meeting In years m brought to a speedy conclusion here today with announcement of the re vised football schedule for 1935 and unanimous endorsement of Herb Dana as commissioner. The meeting was concluded short ly after noon today when the faculty representatives re-elected Prof. H. C Wlllett of the University of Southern California, president, and Dr. Earl O. Miller of the University of California at Los Angeles, secretary. Dates of June 10 and 11 were set for the annual spring session at &e attle. The faculty representatives in adopting the schedule gave the e- ; port of the graduate managers their complete approval. Dun a Ke tallied. Included In thia was the vote to retain Herb Dana as commissioner of the conference In charge of selection of all football and basketball officials. The football schedule approved fol. lows: September 28 California vs. Cali fornia Angles and Whlttler (tenta tive) at Berkeley; San Jose State vs. Stanford at Palo Alto; Washington vs. Idaho at Senttle; Montana Southern California at Lot Angeles. October 8 St. Mary's vs. California ftt Berkeley; Stanford vs. San Fran' Cisco university at Palo Alto; College of the Pacific vs. Southern California at Los Angeles; U. O. L. A. vs. Oregon State at Portland. October 12 California vs. Oregon at Portland: U. O. L. A. vs, Stanford at Palo Alto; Southern California vr. Illinois at Los Angeles: Washington : State vs. Montana at Missoula. October 10 Santa Clara vs. Call fornla at Berkeley; Washington rs. Washington State at Seattle; Oregon State vs. Southern California at Los Angeles; Idaho vs. Oregon at Eugene, October 36 Southern California vs, California at Berkeley; Stanford vs Washington at Seattle; Oregon vs. U, O. L. A. at Los Angeles; Washington State vs. Oregon State at Portland; Montana vs, Idaho at Moscow. November 2 California vs. U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles: Santa Clara vs. Stanford at Palo Alto; Washington vs. Montana at Seattle. November 9 California va, Wash ington at Berkeley; Stanford vs Southern California at Los Angeles; Oregon vs. Oregon State at Eugene; Idaho vs. Washington State (place to be selected). November 16 College of Pnclflc vs. California at Eorkrlcy; Montana . Stanford at Palo Alto; Southern Cali fornia vs. Washington State at Los Angeles; Oregon State vs. Idaho at Cor vail is. November 23 California vs. Stan ford at Palo Alto; Southern California va. Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind.; TJ. O. L. A. vs. Loyola at Los Angeles, Oregon State vs. Montana at Mi won la, November 28 ( Thank.tg vllng dayi Washington va. Oregon at Seat Me, Oregon State vs. Nebraska at Lin coln; Washington State vs. St. Mary's at San Fmnclsco. November'30 U. O. L. A. vs. Idaho at Los Angeles, December 7 Washington vs. South ern California at Ios Angeles; Oregon n St. Mary's at San Francisco. . . , , X "- -Wittf', '.'4" f Hopes of Med ford high school' football team of playing a post-pason game In Med ford with MoKtnley high school of Honolulu, T. H- were eno ed yesterday afternoon with a wire from the Inland school's officials, an nulling alt arrangements. Acting Superintendent Smith m:t the wire advlned him that MoKlnlcy hlyih school will not play any panic In the Pacific northwest. Smith ha.1 made a proposal that the Honolulu quad come to Med ford the latter part of the month, after playing thlr scheduled name with a Ios Angel hlph urtiool on Christmas day. World Checker Crown Near For Toledo Expert DKTROIT. Dec. U. ( API Aaa A. LoiiR, of Toledo, had the world checker match championship within his nr'P today with a 7 to 8 Irad out Newrll w. Banks and only four games lrft to play. One draw would clinch the title for I-ong, while Banks faced the task, described by checker followers as superhuman, of winning four straight games If he would tie up the match anrt escape defeat. Long won one of yesterday's fom game., the other three resulting In draws. There have now been 28 draws out of 30 games played. iireenn eat tier Cloudy tnn'cht siui Thursday, un settled In north wi portion; lilllt ehanpe In temperature: nuKicrate easUTly wind elf the coast. It ivlll be luu luttl fur Kuiiiiy Aluir. tlie AllslnilMii rltnnuilnn. uivu itml Devil, (uhove) man nintintnln meanie, who Is m-plng more red this week than 1 he iTlmann hmid Hint covern hi rn(e. ulien Dip m-n (rn.iP rrini mid grlinuceH In the seml-flunl event of Pntnnlav nlRht's mat program. tor nUlioiifrh Hnny likes Ms imttchRN r,iht and clean. Ncorlet Hatan ptann to "take It out" on fhe Australian, J,,! nn his general principles, which wore rolled In a healing last TlitirsiMy nt the hands, and feet, of Pete llelcnstro. In Hie main event of what the promoter believes will he the nest card he Inn ever ringed In Mcdford, .liimpfiiff Joo Havoldl, famous drop itlcker, will meet belligerent Pete, w.i0 claims he lias a nice Chrlstmss pockago In store for the man with the AdonH-IIke physique. FRANKIE MONROE - PORTLAND, Or Dm. 13 (AP) The ability of sturdy Prnnkle Mon ro of Klnmnth Fnlls to "Uk It" gained him a close doclslon over El inor (Buzz) Brown of Portland In their slx-roundor here last nlffht. Throwing punches rnstor than . a pelican gobbles fishes, Monroe finish ed strong despite being the target for a number of low punches. In tho sixth he lauded a hard blow to the Jaw and followed with a volley of body punches. Monroe weighed 134. Brown 1:11, Hunk McDonald, 1B7, Redmond, overcome on early lead and battered out a clone sis-round decision ovor Red Raider, 161, Tocomo. Cherokee Starr, 120 , Son Diego. drew with Oeorgle Hill, 131, Port lnnd, In a torrid four-rounder. Roy Ockley, 140. outpointed Mickey McCorfcrty, 142, Bt. Paul. In four rounds. Clem LombrlKht, 134. Port land, knocked out Kid Wilson, 130. Vancouver, Wash., In the second round. C. P, QUINT PLAYS AT CENTRAL PT. ELLIOTT'S FANCY HOLDS Basknthnll hostilities will open In the valley secondary league Saturday event ng with the invasion of tho Chlloquln Indians who will play the Pointers on the Central Point floor. Tho Chlloquln team, under tutel age of Quy Campbell, formerly coach nt Phoenix, Is reported to be a big fast outfit that will make the Point ers step. Chlloquln teams have always been outstanding in, the secondary league and this year s team is no exception. The Pointers, with three of last year's chnmnlonnhln team as a nucleus, are fast rounding Into shape and are expected, to furnish plenty of opposi tion for the Invaders. A good preliminary between the newly organized 130-pound B-class teams of Jacksonville and Central Point has been scheduled with the main game starting about 0 o'clock. The Pointers' line-up will probabjy be Virtue and Russell, forwards; Cul bertson, center; Conrad and Ayers. guards. SAIJQM, Dee. 12. yp After losing the first fall in last night's wrestling main event here to Duke Rupenthal of Mllwaukle, Harry Elliott, Eugene, came back with a aucccwlon of rmy holds to gain the next two fulls and the ma ton from the easterner. The opening bout was awarded to Lea Nelson of Orent Pnlls because or the foul tactics of his opponent. TWr Dlakely of Dew Moines. Bobby Samp son. rouih and touih lo Aivel-s (trappier, lost the first and flnl fi'lt of the seml-Hnal match to Bill Ca;-.-r.eli of Jackson. Miss. WEBFOOT BASKETEERS !AC, 38 10 21 Yakima Negro Is State Ring King SEATTLE. Dec. 12. ( A P ) Henry Woods, clever young negro of Yaki ma, has proved ngain that he Is the best lightweight boxer In the state. In a lu-nnuul battle here last night with Jimmy McLcod, rnst ris ing mitt Rllnger of Tacoma, Woods won most of tho way to successfully defend his Washington state championship. $750,000 BELIEF WASHINGTON, D. 0. (Spl.) Ad vance figures show that the Migratory Waterfowl Hunting Stamp, better known as the "Duck Stamp," has re turned 1358.000, up to November 30th to the post office department for transfer to the United States Bureau or Biological Survey for the purchase and maintenance of waterfowl refu ges, according to a bulletin of the American Game association. The stamps are still selling and It Is be lieved the total sales for this shooting season will reach somewhere between 750,000 and 1,000.000. No one knows how many waterfowl hunters there are in the United States, but the number of purchasers of the duck stamp will give one a fair Idea. When the seasons In all of the states will have closed and all re turns from the sale of the duck stamp are In, officials of the govern ment propose to butt the total figure of sales Into the known number of licensed hunters In all the states as soon as these returns are In and learn the proportion of waterfowl hunters to upland game hunters. Guesses, based upon personal observation by veteran hunters, hold that not more than one out of seven hunters hunt migratory waterfowl. Through this basis It has generally been estimated that the waterfowl stamp would re turn about 1.000,000 a year for building nesting and resting refuges for the birds. Present sales Indicate that nearly a million duck stamps will be sold. They cost l each and must be had In addition to state hunting licenses. An unexpected source of revenue has been the purchasing of this unique stamp by stamp collectors. It is the first stamp ever issued by the post office for such a purpose. Col lectors have been buying an appreci able number of them. Mr. Charles S. Maclntlre, 1862 On tario Place, of Washington, D. 0., re ports buying 200 worth of these stamps for friends In Chile and India. Mr. Benito Lopez, of Santiago, a min lng engineer, forwarded 1100 for as many duck stamps he expects to distribute among his friends. Miss Edna Pollock, curlo collector, of Cash mlr, India, likewise bought 100 stamps to sell as curios In that far away land. As the stamp becomes bettor known both hunters and col lectors will buy more of them, It is believed. BOWLING E T LAST MINUTE BASKETS WIN FOR IDAHO QUINT WALLA WALLA, Dec. 13. T.e University of Idnho Vandals looped In two bii.ikels In the last few min utes of play to beat Whitman, 39 to 25, hero l;wt nlht. Be correctly corseted In . an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. P.UOKNR. Ore. Dee. 13. vPi Ri Oemmell. sprrdy forward, led the UnS verity of Oregon basketball team In a listless 38 to 21 victory over the Multnomah Athletic club team of Portland here lit niht. The clubbers led. B to 7. midway in the ftrt period, but 0n S.uiforrt and Willie Jones each dropped In a pair of quick field goals which gave Oregon a lead It never relinquished. 0 7 BRANDY YINES In a. fast and furious basketball game at the Junior high school, last evening, the Christian Endeavor team of the First Christian church came out on the long end of a 3U to 24 score. The game was very rought at times with both sides fouling fre quently. Wlllard Oliver of the O. E. quintet walked away with all scoring honors with a total of 23 points. Bobby Et tlngcr led Coach Henderson's boys with 7 points. Dick Fraley and Price Shafer show ed up well In guarding and also came through with baskets when the going was rough. Next Tuesday the two teams will meet In a rematch on the Junior high floor. Both teams' are out for blood. It Is expected to be a close game. The line-up: Oliver ..F McKee I. Doty F Shaw Fraley (Capt.) ..C Santo Shnfer Q Ettlnger (Capt.) 8. Doty G Wilson Subs, for High Reach for Mc Kee. Referee: Ell Campbell, JACKSON SCHOOL P.-T. A. MEETING SLATED FRIDAY The Jackson school P.-T. A. will meet at 3 p. m. Friday at the school for an Interesting program which will include a talk on traffic safety, particularly applying to school chil dren, and Christmas recitations and songs by pupils. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime I owis Sunor Service Extra Qualify Superior Flavor tow Prices r.O.;J BRANDY Kl-)li win mm ES MuicattJ, $Srry c-a 2.10 QIMT 60 ' Convenience and Kronem Stop In OAKLAND Hotel 9an nbto offer: Comfort without Kvtravacam-r Central Location RATIS: 11.00 to I.7 FIUK a R(1E MOHt;HN COlTlt SIHU Olrrvt.on to Hotel; Mat ou Main High way (Mn Pablo Avenue) dlrrrtlj to (uth St Management HARRY B. STRANG The Peoples Electric Store bowlers took ft brace last evening In their Elks lodge match with the Economy Lumber company and copped two out of three. Jack GUI. veteran alley man, led the heavy firing for the electricians and turned In a total of S05 to take the evening's honors. Texaco and City Cleaners are scheduled for tonlRht's mrtcl.. People's Elertrlr Store Alenderfer 151 151 151 453 Olll 198 172 197 585 Olmscheld 128 165 154 447 P. Kelly 151 ' 122 128 401 Boone 138 154 128 418 Handicap 121 112 121 363 Totals 885 885 877 2647 - . N Economy Lumber Co. Overmyer .... 04 179 158 431 Brayton 153 153 153 459 K. Orr 163 135 163 461 Harrington 144 150 128 422 Carey 170 145 180 604 Handicap 111 111 111 333 Totals 835 873 803 2610 Depression and' Repeal Get 'Play' In Latest Christmas Card Designs DEPRESSION DEATH DUE NEXT SPRING (Continued :rom page one.) placed three huge cnarta. They told, ha said, the story of the recovery of the two previous great depressions and contained the secret of the pres ent one. By CLAt'DK A, JAfifiER (Copyright, 1034, by the Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 12. (AP) Sta tisticians calculating the progress of business recovery find that in most respects 1934 was the best year since 1031, in some of the best since 1030. In the final month of the year, Industrial production seems In the aggregate to be close to where it was this time last year. The year's totals In most lines, howovor, show sub stantial gains over 1933. That is due in part, of course, to the extremely low levels to which business fell in the early months of 1033, coincident with the banking crisis. Perhaps the most striking gains for 1934 have been made in sales of consumption goods and even in semi-luxury products. This has been in no small measure, business ana- lyslsts say, attrlbutal to the restora tion of farm purchasing power, as result of higher prices, and govern ment bonuses and benefits. Auto Hales Increased This Is illustrated in the progress made by the automobile Industry which appears to have sold the larg est number of cars Blnce 1930. A part of this Improvement was due to in creased exports. Even the steel industry appears to have approximated and perhaps slightly bettered the 1031 output. This may be a HU'.e misleading, some analysis explain, because stoel felt the depression early and fell off srlarply In the later months of 1031. Continued quiet in heavy Industry Is most notable In building. Here, I f "-CLJS? wjrWMS' Jlfptl Changes In the American scene are noted by the Christinas card designers. This year sees many cards re flecting Mich current topics as the depression and repeal. One features a map (right) which has "X marks." on flic outside flap and within a map on which you're supposed to put an "X" to show where you live. The man drinking (left) Is one of the many "repeal motif cords now being sold. But still a favorite with thou sands, salesmen say. are the old-fashioned Christmas cards, one of which Is shown above. NEW YORK. (P) Christmas cards are like styles many of them change each year to keep up with the times. Thus say card salesmen, and this year they point to such notes in year-end greetings as the depression and repeal. There are a good many such "time ly" features as portrayed by those gentlemen who perspire in the sum mer to produce big snow scenes and cheery greetings of tho winter. But despite catchy new ideas, the old type cards, such as those showing the Yule log, Christmas carol singers or Jolly stagecoach scenes, remain ever popular. They are still sold by the thousands. the figures show, considerable prog ress must yet be made to equal even 193-1. PAY CHECKS SHRINK They're More Simple. A dominant new theme of this year's greetings is simplicity, sales men have noted and they peg It on the depression. There are not nearly so many calls for engraved cards, they say, even though these aren't any more expensive than some other typts., Less formality, too. This year more persons are reported sending cards signed, for exaimple, "John and IrenV' Instead of the formal "Mr. and Mrs.." Repeal struck a responsive nte with the greeting card men. Thorc are scenes of toasts to good health and cheer or maybe Santa Claus pro claiming "Here's How." Some, card drafters, in fact, were Inclined to let the wet theme be very wet. "X Marks the Spot." Whether map-reading in connec tion with current war clouds had 'anything to do with It or not, the map idea popped onto the greetings qounter. "X marks," says the front of sna card. In -the fold is printed "A Merry Xmas," and on the Inside la a map. You're supposed to put an "X" on the approximate spot where you live. Dog Cards, Too. . . The speed idea crept In in the form of Christmas cards made up like huge telegrams. To add a dash of interest, the telegram was in the form of ft rebiis, with the recipient supposed to figure out part of the writing through wishbones, pictures of Santa Claus, and other seasonal sketches. The air plane Idea continued in evidence, at times replacing Santa's time-honored reindeers. More humor was a domlnent nots another result of the depression, said sales people. Buyers wanted something to laugh over. One ever-popular Idea, salesmen say, Is dog cards. Every person having a cherished canine seems to want a Christmas card wltft a dog's picture. PORTLAND, Dec. 12. -(AP) With Christmas only a few days away, Portland school teachers have discov ered that 25 per cent of their salaries will bo withheld this month until after the holidays. The checks are due Dec. 21. but the school board has ruled that 25 per cent must bo held out until warrants covering this amount become payable from the 1935 budget. This will be January 7. in Quality ASK FOR REGAL AMBER BEER in Color Thoroughly Aged A QUALITY BREW On Draught or Bottle At Your Denier 111,(1 U. AMIll.H PISTHIIU TOI1S 147 No. Holly Phone 12:2 tin SAN FISAIVCISC HOTRL W n I T C 0 l B RATES Single room with bath . . $2.50, S3.00, $3.50 Pouhlc room with bath . $3.50, S l,00, $4.50. $5.00 Two roonu, bath betw een (four persons) $6.00, $7.00 A limited number of rooms without bath: Single from $1.50 Double from $2.50 Dining Rooms and Coffee Tavern Garage under fame roof IlOTl'l. WHITCOMB f& 7 ' h zJk Prices ' f?! Fws3w.A flt the : MtitfW i "nil 1110!00?; WoedVDrury Co., Operators also operating the W illiam Taylor Hotel. 1 AT CIVIC CEXTER S A X F R A " C I S C O if ''' ' ' ' s 1 1, -"rvniili1'''1' f m& ... mm mm i Pi r-' 7 Visit the 'shops ol e James WooU PmiJent !r;t Pmr XIunOT : V t . r.rw is KAn . . f ut ' w . m 9 a i o