MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1939.
r- t mi g
BEAVERS WIN 28-0
ECONOMY EFFORT
FACES PERILS IN
fs'w
PAGE FOUR
FOR !"tf5 t"7 i vviCwlr
IfV- ii-"
COMING CONGRESS msi&$
Healmi Townies Outclassed
By Oregonians Pass In
terceptions Aid Invaders.
Honolulu. Dec. 28. MP)
With a smashing 28 to 0 Christ
mil Day victory over the Hcali
nl town team on the books. Ore
gon State college players re
turned to light practice today
for their game New Year s Day
with the University of Hawaii.
The Pacific Coast conference
eleven scored three of their
touchdowns in the second half
after a first-period rally. Heahm.
sparked by Halfback Jud Atch
lson, former University of Texas
Star, threatened oniy once, late
In the fourth period on a march
to the 16-yard line.
A crowd of 15,000 saw the
game in sweltering weather.
Oregon State scored from the
one-yard line in the first period
after once being held for downs
on the three. Sub Fullback Ken
Dow made the touchdown and
Dethman converted.
Poor Kick Coitly
A poor Healini kick gave Ore
gon State the ball on the Healini
35 early in the third period. Ol
son skirted end for 14 yards and
Fullback Klsselburgh split the
line for the remaining 21.
Younce converted.
An Intercepted pass by Tom
!ch gave the visitors the ball on
Healini's 27 In the same period.
A 13-yard pass and Hacken
bruck's end-around dash pro
duced the third score. Younce
again converted.
The final touchdown also fol
lowed a pass interception, this
time by Gene Gray. He caught
the ball on the 50 and ran to
the 20. The Orange battered
the ball up to the six from where
Hackenbruck again toured the
opposite end for a score and
Gray converted on a pass to
Durden.
Even In Downs
Each team made 12 first
downs but the Beavers was far
ahead in yardage 273 from
Scrimmage and 97 from passes.
Healini's total was 178 and 79.
Lineups and summary:
O.S.C. Healini
Leovich LE Pacheco
Sears LT '. Kaupiko
scnuuz l,u Clark
Tsoutsouvas ..C Kahahawai
Younce ..
Sterling .
Pena
Peters
Kohler ..
Olson
v m'T.TKER Ar,MK0,N.C 'I'TTERBUCS'-The vol. of 3,000.000 "Jitterbug- member, of
National Swing Club of America Is represented In trophy given (he Andrews sisters. Maxene (left).
Paul and LaVerne (rlahl). by Ned Harris. The N.S.C.A. voted sitters most Dopular vocal trio.
Head Man of Troy Expects
Vols To Give Tough Battle
Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 28 (JP) Coach Howard Harding
Jones, never a loser in the Rose bowl, makes no secret of his
high regard for the University of Tennessee football team.
ine university of Southern r
RG Lyman
RT.. Winterbottom
-..RE Wise
...QB Ahakuclo
..LH. Morse
..-.RH Atchison
Kisselburgh FB Campos
score By quarters:
Oregon State ....7 0 14 7 28
Healini 0 0 0 0 0
Oregon State scoring Touch
downs, Dow, Kisselburgh, Hack
enbruck 2; point from try after
touchdown
California head man, gunning
for his fifth triumph in Pasa
dena's annual Tournament of
Roses grid classic, candidly said
he expected a tougher battle
from the Vols than Duke put
up last New Year s day.
Considering the. fact that it
took Troy something like 59
minutes and 20 seconds to crush
the rockbound Dukes in a finish
tnat read like a wild moyie
script, Jones observation seems
remarkable.
Didn't Faar Duke
"We know Duke had a great
defensive club, but we didn't
have much fear of its attack,"
Jones commented. "That was
the way the game went. Duke
didn't act much like they want
ed to run with the ball, but at
the same time we couldn't get
anywhere, either.
"From what we know of Ten
nessee, they have not only a
great defensive record, but a
dangerous running and passing
game as well. That's why we
look for more trouble from the
Vols than we did from Duke."
Southern California will have
a slight advantage this time
over a year ago in that Jones
had Tennessee scouted in the
Kentucky and Auburn games.
Duke was not scouted last year.
Secrets Unrevealed
Visiting firemen with the
Vols, however, pointed out that
Major Bob Neyland's Tennes-
seeans gave away few secrets
in these two games.
The southern delegation as
serted too, that Tennessee's r
ray of backs, just as Jones said,
offers a bigger threat than
Duke's Iron Dukes of a year
ago, with emphasis directed on
HELD GOAL WINS IN
HEALTH BOWL TUSSLE
Miami, Fla., Dec. 28 (fP)
A 22-yard field goal by Quar
terback Benny Babula in the
final period broke a tie score
and gave the Garfield, N. J.,
high school football team a 16-
13 victory over Miami high in
a spine-tingling Christmas night
Health bowl game.
Orange bowl players from
Missouri and Georgia Tech, who
meet New Years day, were
among the 11.204 spectators
who saw the game.
Sponsored by the resident's
birthday committee, proceeds of
me game went into the national
infantile paralysis fund.
Gold Hill
Dethman. Younce.
3 (place kicks), Durden (pass). George Cafcgo, Bob Foxx, Bulst
Officials: Referee, Dcmcllo; Warren and Johnny Butler.
Cafcgo, of the question mark
knee, galloped around in great
shape during the limbering up
drills, but no one seems willing
to say whether it will stand up
under .actual game conditions.
Apparently no one knows, in
cluding Cafcgo.
umpire, Blaisdcll; head lines
man, Zimmerman: field judge
Phillips.
IN DRILL SESSION
San Francisco, Dec. 26. i.V)
-A 20-minute Impromptu
scrimmage left Douglas "Bull
dog" Turner, 221-pound Hardin
Simmons center, on the side
lines today as the west team
lined up for another practice
session for the east-west charity
football game here January i.
Turner emerged from the
brief holiday drill with a char
ley horse in the thigh, and
, Coaches Orin Hollinbery and
Biff Jones said the big pivot
man might not be back In uni
form for a few days.
OUier casualties' were Bob
Smith. Oregon halfback, and
LeRoy Zimmerman, San Joc
State fullback, both with sore
ankles but nothing serious.
"We didn't plan the scrim
mage in advance," Coach Hoi
lingbery explained, "but when
we heard the east was scrim
maging we figured we'd better
get In a little contact work
too."
The east boys scrimmaged for I
we second time yesterday
wound up without injury.
Climax
Climax, Dec. 26. (Spl Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Austin and chil
dren left December 23 to spend
the holidays with relatives in
The Dalles.
Mrs. Frank Hurst and on. Leo
Woods, spent Christmas In Medtortl.
Mr. and Mrs. 1X1 Klnny and Mm.
L. H Vrr thoppM In Mrdford
last wyk.
Charles and Jranptte Ktnnrr Tls
ItM Santa Claui In MfdfoKi rrldsjf.
Roberta and Norma Wfrta ot Ash
land r spending a Taxation at
their horns hers.
Miss Thelma Benson left tor Ash
land rrldar.
Ben Oswald was a supper guests
at .the Werta home Thursday.
Floyd Charley of Brownsbcro was
searrhlns for rattle here last week
Everett Orlsiom called at the
Klnnev home Friday.
Visitors st the C'.lmai tchool Fri
day were Roberta and Norma Werta.
Gold Hill, Dec. 26. (Spl
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McGuire
were hosts December 17 at a
party for teachers of Gold Hill
school. Attending were Miss
Annabelle Heath, Miss Madge
Mitchell, Mrs. Kathryn Denzer,
Miss Mabel Moore, Miss Ailene
Inlow, Mr. Ralph Train, Miss
Beth Paulsen, Miss Beatrice
Evans and Mr. and Mrs. John
Essman.
Grants Pass defeated Gold HIU.
31 to 31, December 19 at Grants
Pass. In the last practice basketball
game of the season. The nrst con
ference game la to be with Central
Point. January S. at Oold Hill.
Harold Gardener and Herb Bum
crot left una week on a business
trip to Portland.
Mrs. Wm. O. Howes and daughter
Edith left December 33 for Us An
itelea to spend the Christmas holt
days with friends and relatlyes
num lnr lert Wednesday for
Trinity, Cel.. with her father, she
win spend the holidays there with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Moyd
Lance, and brother Bobbr
The Oold Hill schools, Orange and
Methodist church combined to pre
sent an Interesting Chrlstmaa pro
gram December 31. The grade school
gave an operetta entitled "When
Ssnta Porgot the Browns." and
Oranpe membera prestend a klt
"We Three Klnge of Orient Are."
Bags of candy, nuts and oranges
were handed out to the smaller
cnuoren By the church and Orange.
On Chrlstmaa eve the Odd Fellows
lUe entertained children and adulte
alike at ihelr annual Christmas
party. Music and recltatlona win be
furnished by local children and
candy treats were handed out by
Santa Claus.
Oerold Owen, formerly of this
city, and now of Portland arrived
here Thursday to soend rhn.i...
with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Mee.
Closing time for Too Lste tit riam-
lfjr Ads li :ao p. m.
38 TO 37 BY OE PAUL
IN CHRISTMAS CLASH
Chicago, Dec. 26. IIP) The
touring University of Oregon
basketball team, national col
legiate champion last season,
continues to find the middle
west anything but hospitable
in cage competition.
Trounced by Purdue Satur
day, the westerners took an
other trimming last night when
De Paul put together five
straight points and won a see
saw battle 38 to 37. It was De
Paul's fifth victory against one
defeat an overtime loss of
Southern California. In another
game of the Christmas night
double header, Southern Meth
odist opened its midwestern
tour with a 38 to 34 victory
over Loyola of Chicago.
Oregon opposes Western Illi
nois Teachers at Macob tonight,
Lineups and summary:
Oregon (37) G F PF TP
Sarpola, f 5
McNeely, f 0
Jackson, f 0
Dick, c 7
Pavaiunas, g 1
Townsend, g 0
Andrews, g 2
Hope For Start Toward Bal
anced Budget May Fall
Before Political Factors,
. o
15
G
. 5
. 1
. 1
. 0
. 1
. 2
. 0
. 4
F PF TP
Marshik, g ,
Totals
De Paul (39)
Possnor, f
Norris, f
Tollstom, f
Wozny, f
Gainer, c
Sachs, g
bkrodzkl, g .
Szukala, g
Totals 14 11 10 39
Half lime score: De Paul 19,
Oregon 17.
Free throws missed: Oregon
McNelly 2, Pavaiunas, Town
send, Andrews. Marshik 2: De
Paul. Szukala. Possncr 2. Slrod
zki. Tollstorm 2.
Officials: Kraig (III. Wesley
an): Haarlow (Chicago).
Fights Last Night
By William B. Ardery
Washington. Dec. 26. (Pi
Congressmen are talking now
about cutting down federal ex
penditures, but if past perfor
mance is any guide, the economy
axe may be gathering rust be
fore the first 1940-41 appropria
tion bill goes to the White
House.
Various senators and repre
sentatives, awaiting the opening
of the new session Jan. 3. are
contending a start should be
made toward a balanced budget,
relief expenditares should be
curtailed substantially, congress
should employ a budget officer
to neip it whittle down adminis
tration spending estimates, and
President Roosevelt's projected
record aeiense program should
be reduced.
Different Story
But, when voting time comes,
it may be a different story. Re
peatedly in the last session, a
bi-partisan economy bloc fought
for reductions in spending meas
ures. Usually it was beaten, and
congress finally topped admin
istration budget requests by
$190,800,000.
Because 1940 is an election
year, there may be many con
gressmen who will hesitate to
vote against bills carrying funds
to be spent in their states. And
almost every major appropria
tion measure has something for
every state.
The election-year psychology
also is expected to operate
against enactment of any new
tax bill. Besides the general un
popularity of taxes among the
voters, members of congress will
be wanting to get away from
Washington for the national po
litical conventions and will be
reluctant to give attention to
time-consuming revenue legisla
tion. Debt Charged to Congress
The president has declared
congress owes the treasury
3500,000.000 for extra farm ben
efits already appropriated but
not financed by taxes.
Mr. Roosevelt probably will
suggest enactment of farm bene
fit levies in his annual messaee
to congress, but the farm bloc
is expected to oppose them
as it has in the past on the
ground no tax provision has
been made for other expenditures.
There has been talk of enact
ing war taxes to take part of
the profits which American
business reaps from the Euro-
gallium-
STOCKHOLM LOOKS TO HER EXIT S With the Russian bear trying to force his
way into Finland, Stockholm (above), Sweden's capital city, has checked over plans for evacuation
in case a threat to Scandinavia materlaliies. This view shows that part of Stockholm which con
nects southern Dart of city with the old town. Note "clover leaf" traffic control.
pean conflict, but these, too,
may be forgotten in the general
effort to wind up business early.
Washington, Dec. 26. (P)
President Roosevelt issued a
proclamation today restoring
marketing quota provisions of
the sugar act.
I have issued a proclamation
today." the President said in a
statement, "terminating the sus
pension of marketing quotas in
sugar, wnicn suspension was
made necessary on September
it. iJ9, by the extraordinary
purchases of sugar by consum
ers immediately after the out
break of the war in Europe and
the excessive speculative activ
ity and advancing prices which
accompanied such purchases.
"Since that time consumer
hoarding of sugar has ceased
and the price of raw sugar has
declined to the price level
which was in effect before the
war.
"It should be noted that un
der the law the quotas may
agajn be suspended if such ac
tion becomes necessary to pro
tect the consumers."
SOCIAL SECURITY
E INSURANCE 10
START IN JANUARY
(continued irom page one)
Ex-Solon Dies
Ashevillc, N. C. Dec. 28.
(&) James J. Britt, 79, former
Republican representative from
the eleventh North Carolina dis
trict and former chief counsel
of the federal prohibition bur
eau in Washington, died at his
home here today.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
Ship Wins Over Storm
Thomaston. Me., Dec. 26. iP)
The crew of the Norwegian
steamer Tana won a battle with
the stormv North Atlnnti
ani rlay, repairing a broken rudder
I in mid-ocean and cancelline a
JAPS HURRY SCRAPIRONi'"" for "!!
BEFORE TREATY EXPIREs vaticaa,-
Portland, Dec. 26 (Ti The ! The vntican announced todav
merchants exchange revealt-d that Fi e Puis had sent "a large
last night that five vessels , offering" to William Cobben.
would load scraplron, logs and ! Apostolic vicar at Helsinki to
" "'r npn nere Dcmie He used to help Catholics
wm.niiuui ircaiy witn Mniand. The
Nippon expires January 26. ' disclosed.
amount was
in
not
By the Associated Press
Portland, Me. Paul Junior,
138, Lewiston, Me., stopped
Frankie Gilmore. 135, Indiana
polis (7).
Pittsburgh E m 1 1 Joseph
1J8, Millvale, Pa., won a decis
ion over Julio Gonzales, 133,
i'uerto Rico (10V
Philadelphia Bobby Green,
126, Philadelphia, won a de
cision over Sammy La Porte,
123. Baltimore (8V
Augusta, Me. Tony Shucco,
180. Boston, technically knock
ed out Danny Peal, 176, New-York.
Chan & Chan
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DivYOiiT tripJASl
and federal grants to the states
for the care of the needy aged.
the blind and the dependent
children.
The old age insurance plan
contains many limitations, but
basically it aims to provide -a
lifetime retirement annuity for
the wage earner who retires at
65 or older from a job covered
by the law.
His benefits the experts call
them primary insurance bene
fits are measured by his aver
age monthly earnings between
January 1, 1937 and the time
he leaves his work to retire.
They are paid for by a social
security tax both he and his
employer contributed in equal
amounts to the government's
old age insurance fund.
Benefits Extended -
Thus both the worker and in
dustry have financed the in
surance plan of retirement bene
fits. The boss and the worker
each contributed one cent on
the dollar of wages paid out.
Last summer congress re
vamped the law to extend the
benefits and the scope of coverage.
As the law now stands, it of
fers monthly benefits for wives
and widows who have reached
the age of 65, for children in
school up to 18 years of age,
and for dependent parents.
A wife and each child are en
titled to supplementary bene
fits equal to one-half the hus
band's primary benefit, and a
widow is entitled to three
fourths of the primary bene
fits. Where there are no im
mediate survivors of a worker,
such a widow or child, a de
pendent parent is entitled to a
benefit equal to one-half the pri
mary amount.
AUSTRALIAN FORCE
London. Dec. 26. (JP) T h e
first contingent of Australian
forces to reach England since
the war started landed at a
south coast port today. All were
members of the air force.
Arrival of the tanned Aus
tralian squadron marked the
second such demonstration of
empire solidarity in little more
than a week. The other was
arrival of a division of the Can
adian active service force Sun
day and Monday of last week.
The Australian contingent is
a fully trained squadron of air
men pilots, gunners and ob
servers and ground staff me
chanics ready to take over their
duties with the Royal Air Force
immediatelv.
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