Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 12, 1936, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., March 12, 1936, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAflE TEN ftfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936. MedfordTribune Everyone Id gnuthem Oregoa Beads the Mall TrlbUD" Dallf Exrept Saturday. Pubiiihcd by UBDPURD PRINTING CO. 11.17-19 N. Plr fit. Phont ' ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. FRNtST R. OILSTRAP. WarMr. Ad Indpndnt Nawapapcr. Enttred aa wcond-cUM tnattar a Med ford. Oragon. undar Acl of March s. UTI. BUI1SCRIPTION BATES Vw Millwln Advtncil Pally, ona yaar M Dally, alt months... I." Dally, ona month 81 iarpinr. In Advanca Mad ford. Ah Hud. JaekaotiTlUa, Cintril Point, Pboaolx. Talent, Oold Hill and oa VlihaiVL Pally, ona yaar .....MOO Pally, tlx mootba 1-26 Pally, ona month All term a, cam 10 aqvanca. Official Papr of the City of Mfdford Official Paper of Jackson Connty. MKMI1KH OF INK ASfiOCIA TtU HKfcBfl Re:lvioc Full leac Wire Herrict. Tha Aaanelatad Praia la atclualvaly an- tltlad to tha ua for publication of all nawa dlimtchaa eradlted to It or othar- wit eradlted in this papar, and alio to tba local oawa pubilfhed baralo. All rlfhia for publication of rpacial fllipateftaa naraio ara aiao raaarvao. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS USURER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advartlilm Rapraaantatlvaa M. C. UOOK.NHEN aft CO MP AM Otftcaa la Nt York, Chicago Datrolt Sao Francisco. Loa Aogaiaa, saaicie, Portlatid. Ye Smudge Pot Bj arlbui Perrj. am (Wnn .tatAsman 111 th lower hni,u nf nnnoreju exrireaee. oratori cal concern over "freedom ol speech" lor Commumt., ana oiners 01 wm ........i nk hi. aenerai idea seems to be that It 1. perlectly proper to advocate tne overtnrow 01 uio fnrm nf anwernment. aa Ions a. one doea not get around to doing It. A free-bom eitiaen, nowever. w express a deelre to rob a bank, with out being compelled to raw the herUf,' to either tha Mexican or Canadian line. . -Condition! aw now alleged to be better than live year, ago. ana n -mhui ..niv mental weakllna. are giddy enough to dealre to return to them. Five yeara ago iru. nwnwi community waa preparing to burn the effigy of John J. Depression at the atake. and waa full of economic melancholia. Now th burg feela ao good, it could be talked Into the holding of a civlo pageant, requiring the election of a pretty high achool girl aa Mlae Prosperity. 1 The first almond bloaaoma have nm MvAri from tha cruel frolt. The Older Olrla have .ripped them from their treea ana siuce, meui m room vaaea. . A bill before the aenate provldea for ".elective immigration. wnnirt .nehla tha nation to .elect lta aliens. What la needed la a law that will ename ma iana kj aome of lta altena for deportation. Otto DeJarnett and Ev. Trowbridge eaught a fish Sunday. Owing to Herr Hitler acting up the way he la along the Rhine, the happening eacaped being an epoch. . . "Have you heard about the ktda who made a enow-man on a aide atreet and put a ahovel In hla hands? Well, a couple of daya later a WPA foreman came along and gave him a check." (New York Dally News) No. 1 cruel dig of last week. . The St. Helena high achool atu dent atrlke hea ceased before the Juvenile militant, could get photo graphed much, or atage a atrlke benefit dance. "No move to get at the bottom of the trouble will be furthered." one report reveale. Thla aeems like an excellent Idea both before and after. "The ground squirrel, and younga tere Jumping rope or playing marbles are competing to announce the ad rent of spring." (Muddy Croek Items) Believe It or not Item. A Journalistic debate la under way upstate, over the possible and prob able effect, of a court decision deal ing with the legality and propriety of sending telegrams to Congress. It seems to matter not a whit, one way or the other, to Oregonlans what the decision may be. It Is like the time the Republican party ol Jackson county was confronted with the painful duty of rendering a de cision on the local hanging of a dressy sinner, for alleged moral tur pitude. The' Republican party or Jackson county evaded not the Issue. The chairman sent a two-column letter to the editor, assailing fero ciously the domination of New York City, by Tammany Hell. A llf-POKT TIIHOB. Ferhapa to her window I might has ten nightly. Aa soon as 1 thought ahe waa bed ded. And pluck on the strings of my llalit guitar lightly. If I were unstrung or light headed. To msndolin strumming perhspa I'd endeavor To show her I'm really no dead one: But msndolin never I om-ned. and I never Could strum the old thing If I had one. I might In sweet ecataoy stand neatb her lattice, While psKslonate love songs I'd fling her: I might, I repeat, be aa foolish aa that. Is. If I were a chump or a alnger. (Com. by J. K. O) Kansas orchards are expectlr a good apple crop in erilte of a severe wl.iter. Zero temperature ere creu Ited with killing off Insect, and fun gu growths. Editorial Correspondence SOBOBA HOT SPRINGS, the life of Riley I Living in an adobe Indian village on the sun tinker! slonn of San Jacinto, after shooting a 72 at golf. For 30 odd years we have dreamed of doing that, breaking the 80 'g we mean. And -now it has been done. Tes Sir I And we have the Mexican pro's signature on the card to prove it. Wh have alwavs maintained we had par coif inside us some where, if we could only gU it out. The main trouble hag always been the golf course. Down at the base of this hill, amid the Emoka and rtenner trees. -rose have laid out a golf course as nine we shot a 36 on the second ditto, tnere we go repeating ourselves but who wouldn't become repetitious with a 72 to show for it I ; T....A 41... t,,. waa a lmnxlr cried. In walked a pretty, little : A .lvf nl nQofiixlin mo VSlay ailU uuiuiiui uunmi nuiiiD .u ii - FLOWERS for you," she said with a sweet smile. Even the INDIANS pay homage to tne golt cnampion wnen tuey una one living amongst them I, No, doubt at dinner tonight, they will present us with a silver cup and Chief Althouse will" make nnaAnt, A. .nnn oa rrat til. dflI tiflinPR off to fl Wflltini? a BJJCCI.U, nil o'J". e,v- world, we will try to think up moaeHt w soy iu reBjiuiiBo. .. Ave verily, the life of Riley "We now know just how Chan Egan felt when -be-won the national amateur at the tender age of 21. Only if we bad our choice we would prefer to be the champion of Soboba Springs . - - -IJ .a EC t jU. .Imniinn in 4tlA 1 (VI AAnaict. at me ripe om bijo vi oa. ouuuwuS .u a ently for over a quarter of a century, shooting even fours for 13 holes, has, we maintain, a bigger kick' in it. There is some thing so astounding and mir-ac-ulous about UV ' 7 m ... How. cornel Well, we repeat, it's the golf course. Laying it out not in the Seotoh, but the American Indian fashion. Not that this is a midget golf course. NO INDEED 1 The Soboba illustrated folder carefully points that out, It's a regular golf course of nine holes, with regular grass greens, sand traps, out of bound lines, a fine turf fairway, where your ball stands up as plain end erect as on a billiard table. AH you have to do is hit it, straight and true, stiff left arm, easy pivot, head still, etc., etc. the same technique as Sarazen employs, that's all, if you can do it ! We did it or approximately few minor imperfections in the technique, there being no movie camera around, we can't say as to that. But results are what count. And you can't shoot a 72 and be very far off per fect golf, now can yout That's And it's so simple when you said so but no one would ever fould cet to nlav with us. Not Frank and Raw-lecse. But now Mexican pro who went around with us will back us up. Take the first hole this morning for example. (We might as well state here and no? that those who don't care for golf and don't give a hoop what score ye editor shoots or doesn't shoot; might as well drop out of line right here. For this is going to be nothing but golf from now until the finis, in tact, as a result of that 72 we Rhall probably not write anything but ijolf for a week, and when we return have no subscribers left tut the charter members of the RRV golf club and not all of thorn). Our old rival, Roy Pruitt, won't like it for example. When did HE ever shoot a 72 ! However, you know how it is once in a life time! And when your golf life begins at So return to hole No. 1. The direction marker showed and after some thought we selected our new spoon. The pro who had not seen us play didn claimed be hnd never seen a wooden club used on the Saboba course in all his three years, as pro, caretaker; caddy, second hand ball merchant and gardener.. We decided it was time he did see one. Clubs are really of no importance.-It is the way. you use them. .We used this with what we call the soft push technique a left-arm twist, and no wrist snap. The ball went over a pepper tree .to the left, described a slight parabola, hit in the sand trap and exploded onto the green. The pro used a No. 7 and wns ten feet over. Thereafter be never told US what, club to use. How could heT We feet from the pin, and did we So did the pro, which made it We had to cross the road, get-to No. 2 tee. This was another par three in fact all the nine holes were par three, so we won't have to mention that feature of this record breaking round again. The distance mark- oil was 32 yards. There were no trees in frout of us however, so we picked out our favorite club for accuracy and distance, a No. 1 iron. The Mexican thought this was not consistent, o spoon for 56 yards and an iron for nearly twice the distance. But as before stated, he had had a lot to learn. ., On this shot we used what We realiie that is a musical term, but why nott Rhythm is an essential part of both arts. And is to start as though you intended to swing at it, and then as you bring the club-hend down, graceful semi-circle, steadily .diminish, as it were, with your hand and shoulder pressure. understand this technique but again the RESULTS were perfect. The ball rolled straight from the tee. down the fairway (assisted bv quite a steep slope), went over another Indian :ind across the green, stopping on ucky here, his ball hit the green and then like a draw shot, rolled back almost a hole in one. He got a two here we got snother three two pars in a row! Mow's that, Pringle? No. 3 is the long hole of the required some study. We finally in preference to our driver, lend or at least there is about a pouud in it, put in under our instructions by Modem Plumbing and Heating Company, Inc., and needless to say is designed for distance. There were no special tnohnicnl nuances required here of course. Just a routine shot, i.e.: contract all the muscles of the neck, should ers and back, not only keep the left arm but both legs STIFF. snd put all you GOT into it I lulu t quite reach the green but (lid get within a full mnsl'ie shot we got a three. Yes Sir. sank a 12 of them ! Shucks, there goes the dinner ou such a night as this, so must stop. Well, we got a 72, and the pro let's see well he not only plays on the course all the time but. he niHde it he got a fi8 with three iu a sand trap. But he really chiseled a bit. mid a No. 7. What sort of golf We apologue for only covering three holes, but the follow ing IS will be treated in our next. P. Sr Funny, the tepee next tiiims TOO on the porch table. after they heard the news to do Calif., March 10. This is sure busnes and acacia snruos, tney IS a golf course. On the first '. , ;.- .... j ; flf tk, Annr "f1nm in." we Indian girl with a' bunch of in on anrtiSpn inr ' "Rnmp b"1 D o something felicitous and. yet ' , v , t ' ' ' ' 1 so. There may, have been a right. You can t. get the knack of it. We always believe it. At least no one we even the 3-DIVotEERS, Gene, we have proved it. And the 56 allowances should be made. it was a par 3, yardage 6o, t approve of this. In fact, he wore hole high and about four get a par? We did. A perfect 3. even up. and climb an Indian, mound to only seen us play one hole and ... . we call a diminished seventh. it expresses the idea. Which and swing your right leg in a Dr. Kresse and Orin Schenck have still to master it. And mound through the saud trap the further rim. The pro was Saboba course 119 vards. This selected our special brassie the brassie head is filled with No sooner said than done. We then we didn't expect to. We of it. And believe it or not - foot putt. Another par! Three bell. We simply esn't be late onlv used two clubs, a putter is that I Oh boy what a dsvl door has a bunch of nastur Oh well they didn't have time anything SPECIAL. Let'i see "Th8nk you Chief Althouse, and fellow golf fans thank you' a 721 No indeed, just luck, just luck!" "Thank you" (in G. Roberta' best manner). R. W. R. (to be continued) Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letter, pertaining to personal health and Hygiene not to dlseaM diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-ad. dressed envelope I. enclosed. Letter, Owing to the lug. number of letter, No reply can on made to queries not nuuara Br.dy, Z6S El Camlno. Beverly INJECTION TREATMENT MAT CURE HERNIA AFTER OPERATIO.V HAS FAILED tHscuMinf ambulant treatment of hernia before the American College of Proctology last September. Dr. Charles 8. Herah ner, Eabon. Kaa. alluded to recur rences: "You are going to have some," he said: "I have quite a few." Such frankness It refreshing. To hear the Brass Surge o.n a of Tan k e eland sounding off one might Infer that the Miracle Men never have recurrences wnen they do radical operations. Dr. Hershner continued; "Go ahead with the treatments and , clear up those recurrences and get them down to a smalL percentage. If you be come Interested In tfi!s work you will be astonished to learn of the number of recurrences the surgeon has. In three years I collected and have on file the names and addresses of more than one hundred persons who have been unsuccessfully operated on for hernia . . a, little slow about treat ing them after they have been un successfully operated on. You will find that the scar tissue Is hard. . . ." Bitter Irony here for the brass sur geons. A 'brass" surgeon or spe cialist la one who boasts too much about himself and his trade). Only a few years ago the B. 8. of Yankee land were loudly and angrily assert ing that the ambulant treatment of hernia made subsequent operation more difficult, because of the scar tissue ! Many physicians who have devel oped skill In the technic of ambulant treatment find thla method Is espe cially applicable for hernia sufferers who have- been operated on and who till have hernia or a recurrence. Real surgeons everywhere (a real sugeon la a doctor who knows when not to operate and welcomes any method of remedy, no matter how new, tf It offers promise of benefit) are either taking post-graduate In struction in the new method or else referring suitable cases to medical colleagues who have already mastered the technic. I say "suitable cases." Thla does not mean that ambulant or Injection treatment la applicable In every, case of hernia. The radical op eration Is still the only cure possible In some cases. Injection treatment, however, gives satisfactory results In the majority of cases of hernia, In men or women. Inguinal femoral, un blllcal, abdominal post-operative. If the hernia (rupture, breach, protru NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By 0. O. Mclntyre KDW YORK, March 12. Jimmy Dm ante could win In a walk, the Rlnlto's Worst Dressed Man Sweep stakes. For a time Hollywood almost caught him In it sartorial stride. He waa reported as de lng seen now and then In a colle giate blaser and little boy pants. Even leading a rwl irur 1' V'-jj But back In I 4 - V 51 more he returns KS&aS to tha hablli- menu of his pi ano pounding daya In the Coney Isl and Joint He wanders the theat rical district In a loose fitting hand me down, his collar half open aol looped with a carelessly tied four-In-haiid. His wisp of straggly forelock Is combed each morning by a flick Of the hand, Jimmy could hop Into th? driver's seat of a passing true without change of costume. But the comedian la entirely uptown In gas tronomic taste. He lunches and dine at the more expensive cafe. And like the fabled buamiut. he re laxes an ild clamor of the type of oo'v catMiret where he attracted his first following. Much of Durante' illit eracy 1 entirely profewlonal, He Is said to.be a good talker and a fair student of world affairs. Two of . the favorite beaux of the too drawer set are Milton Holden and W-tllam Rnlnelander Stewart. Smart ly dreAsed. handsome elegants who fit the society Journals composite of the perfectly mannered worldlings, at tvvn at Palm Bach. the Long 1M land Hamptons or on. a private yacht. They were spawned by the same sort of social unit nf various eras that pnviuced K Berry Wall and Prank Cn wnlnahleld. Social units. Indeed, that may vanlnh with the present era. Incidentally, many wonder If the pacing of Mrs. E. Berry Wall on the RMer will not end the 30-year exile or ner husband. The fashion plate of nls Gay 00 dar. he fled New York be-aus of It growing tulgartty Nesrly all expatriates who belonged to hla circle have long since aban doned Franc. He Is the lone sen tlttel In a devantatlng havoc of Amer ican attstocrary abroad, a svmbol ol the traffic consequences ao often 0e falsing thoee who abandon their na- , tlv-- land In pique And sometime ret'irn kneeling j psts seem to be doing an over-the-rlver ta ta along with that other Uaious sccou'.icaitnt, u. waliiiaj should be brief nd written In Ink received only . few can be answered conforming to Instructions. Address Or. Hills. Cat sion, bulging) la reducible, that Is, If it can be replaced In the abdomen by manipulation or posture. It Is probably amenable to Injection treat ment. If it Isn't so reducible, radical operation is the only available cure. Advantages of ambulant treatment of hernia: 1. No hospitalize tlqn treatments are given In the physician's of fice, usually at Intervals of a week or so, from six to twenty, depending on Individual condl ttons. 3. No anesthetic required. 3. Virtually no risk of shock or -Infection. 4. No loss of time from usual work. No loss of salary. 6. In competent hands Injection treatment la as' likely to prove - - successful as - Is surgery In competent hands. , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Step On It W. M. 0. reported satisfaction from the wearing of an elastic bandage holding a sponge rubber pad on the metatarsal arch. I, too, am loud In praise of this contrivance for meta tarsal neuralgia and callus on the ball of the foot. It gives me perfect comfort and I buy the "stride" In shoe stores for only a quarter. (J. E. J.) Answer. Thank you. Several cor respondents have reported satisfac tion from the contrivance. Helpful point: Any pad on the sole of the foot should be placed lengthwise and Just behind the head of metatarsal bone, that Is, the front of the sup port should be about one-third of the length of foot behind toe. Deuces Wild Ttauehter writes she Is under treat ment of two specialists. One Is a ; Spanish Duke, the other a Russian i Prince. They say she baa tumors. and they are giving her a serum , which will save her from cancer. They say she must not go to a hoe- I pltal lest vital organs be removed. (Mrs. D. R.) Ans. She should call In an Ara bian Shells and bet the pot. You had better have a psychiatrist look Into your daughter's sanity. G all -Bladder Inflammation Please give me a list of foods I should eat. I am troubled with gall bladder. (Mrs. H. R. P.) , Ans. Your physician Is In the best position to advice about your diet. (Copyright. 1936, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wlahlne to - communlcoote with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D 2SA El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. stick. There are not enough canes on the avenue these days to kindle a erate fire. Even the visiting Brit ish author la canelesa. Spats have been supplanted by clothtop shoes. Such dandles as Jean Patou In Pails and William Gaxton over here have ben sporting them. Kyrle Belle w, a handsome dog In his day, was the first person I ever saw In spats, a snowy pair be. a fee ted at a BUlle Burke open lb g night at the Empire. They so dazzled Acton Davles, the critic, that he wrote his review about them Instead of the show. fhe most Imitated actress off stage, esptclally among boarding school girls, was an actress whose vogue seemed short or they can't find the proper play for her. Another reason for her non-appearance msy be that she Is well fixed and does not need the money. I speak of Hope Wtlllamx. Her draggy, . hlgh-tonsiled talk, cou pled with a slouchy levee swagger were taken up by thousands of girls who frequented fashionable watering places as well as the basement coun ter maids and five and ten ladles. Mt Williams slowly Intoned "aoo-oo-o-d bye-aye!" and shiftless mosey across stage appealed to feminine youth more than anything since the days Geraldlne Farrar inspired the "gerry-flappers." Bagatelles: George Jessel was the Palm Beach crowd's favorite winter cloan . . . Leo Marsh, to help while away the tedium of' slow convales cence, wrote a play . . . Martha Wll chinlnskl, once needing 130 In a hur ry, wrote and sold a poem to a maga zine In 80 minutes . . . Nick Long worth wss one of America's most ac complished amateur violinist . . . But only his close friends heard him plav . . Billy DeBeck has a tninkful of loud ties ha's scared to wear . . Harry Evnns la the only socialite who can call all the square dances. 4lie had been parked all evening with an elderly whitehead of the bai rel cuff era. And as she passed a liroup of cronies at a night club table departing he whispered: "Lamp my Tnnnsend plan prospect, l m not so IdiMlcf (CVnight. 1936. McNaught Syndicate.) Applegate Eager For Roundup Day BIG APPIJTOATE. March 13 (Spl I Local cattlemen and buckaroo re living In anticipation of Sunday. March 13. dste of the wild horse roundup on the Applegate. Loral CCV men are building the , corral foe the hors In the Little Applegate eevtton this week, and everything will be In readme by Sunday, acordlng to a report from i the Srar ranger station. Arrange ment will be completed Saturday for the riding hom to be used in the chaee. LAWN MOW ER8 sharpened. We call for and deliver. 33 N. Fir St. STMS &&06. raca 341. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS .O REAT BRITAIN protest thte bomb- vJ ing by Italian airplanes of a British Red Cross unit in Ethiopia, with tha loss of 19 Uvea. The British ambassador In Rome Is ordered to ask the Italian government to Investigate tha affair at one and ea that It DOESN'T OCCUR AGAIN. 1HAT will come oMtt TT Well, you never can tell. The government of the United States pro tested the sinking, by German sub marines, of the liner Lusltanla, with resulting loss of American lives, and the protest led to WAR WITH GER MANY. When these affairs start, you never can tell bow they will end. IN JAPAN, something interesting and tremendously Important to the fu ture of the world la under way. Just what It Is, only a few people In this country really know, but ap parently .the army and the govern ment are at odds aa to the future policy of the nation, the army want ing expansion by conquest and the government being much more mod erate and liberal In lta Idea. It la not yet clear which side has won In the recent clashes, but mod erate Americans hope the government has won. If Japan embarks upon a determined policy of conquest, no one can say at the present moment what the consequences TO US will be. IN THIS country, the civil govern ment Is the unquestioned BOSS of the army. It Is plain from recent dispatches that this Isn't true In Japan, where the army, on the day this Is wrlten, vetoed the appoint ment of a minister it didn't like. WHEN we see what la going on In Japan, Including the recent army-lnsplred murders, we are In clined to be thankful that we live In peaceful America. But, before we give thanks too fer vently, let's read this dispatch from Alameda, Cal., located between the educational centers of Berkeley, on one aide, and Palo Alto, on the other: "Armed factions maneuvered for control of Alameda's city government tonight, while thousands of high school and elementary student con tinued a boisterous class room strike." That doesn't sound very peaceful, doea it? THE trouble arose over dismissal of the superintendent of Alameda's city schools, It being alleged by ob Jectora that too much politics was the cause of the dismissal. There have been school rows In this country ever since there were schools, and probably will be aa long as there are schools, but when they result In ARMED factions parading the streets and maneuvering for control of gov ernment, they are going much too far. (Continued from Page One.) In maintaining successfully for the past 18 year that sanctions lead to war, not peace. The stock market went up because of European war threat last year. It went down because of similar ru mors this year. And on both occa sions, no one of authority expected a war. The answer to this la the answer to Wall Street. 8tocka follow the new only when they desire to. If they want to go in the opposite direction, they do o. The correct explanation for the recent drop was not the war. but the fart that prices were too high. Buying eased off. Wary customers were awaiting a reaction before making Investment. If the market had not fallen be cause of war rumors, it would have fallen because President Roosevelt said something or other that day. because your cat hsd kittens, or any other reason why, except the right one. A contributory rau.e behind the current telegraphic troubles of the lobby investigators la a personal situ atlon. Chairman Black has a fac ulty for getting under the skins of hi adversaries more than any other noted senatorial Investigator In mod ern history. He wma to use a srap inB knife where other used sword. The late Tom Wla.h was equally aCKre-Mlve. but meticulously lecal about everything he attempted. Ex Senator Jim Peed w equally sar castic, but a good fellow underneath. " war e Senator Caraway. B:ck 1 unable to distinguish toes He sp cn all. even thoee of ht senatorial colleagues. Th pr! line of the lobby debate was offered M Senator IVhwellen-ht-h. Oherrin that s,-me witnesses had burned tVielr teleerams and then etMTljed their constitutional risht to protest the se'rure of te!eTsph company records, he shouted: "They have substituted the constitution for tfce incinerator. Federal Reaerva Board Governor Eocle had nothing to do with the Roosevelt tax program, but person ally favor It becau it would help blm In hla cred.it work. His inter-, eating view U supposed to be that the accumulation of larger business reserves Interferes with tha workings of a central monetary authority. From this you may giean an as to wnat n naa in mina.- Internal R.T.nu. Commissioner Reiverinv ihauM fcava received more credit for aiding In the formation of th. tax program. Mr. Rooaeveii tlnhonad him fen come DaCK xrom Topek. to help In lta preparation. The man responsible for Mr. Roose velt wearing black buttons on a full dree, walateoat did not receive any publto attention, but got plenty of It privately from tn. preeiaen. He la Irving MacDuffle, Georgia negro valet, who ha. been with Mr Roosevelt for many yeara. He plana to go back to Georgia to retire at the conclusion of hi. Whit. House career. Those estimate, of -nroDoaed tax revenues given out by th. treasury nu(riMi ,im muen in some caeca and aklnned . too much in other.. Moat of th. outeld. estimator, be- H..,a - DwiMlt', nrnoratlon tax will not bring anywhere near $1,800- 000.000 of .nnuaa revenue, lor one thing. THE GRANGE Phoenix Grange Phoenix Grange held regular meet ing Tuesday night. Preceding the bua Iness meeting, a program of folk dances and music was presented by scholars of the Phoenix school under direction of Mrs. Golden. Vocal solo by Mrs. Delno Sloan and Vaughn Qu&ckenbush were furnished by the Grange. ... 5 A very comprehensive report or tn Co-op and its accomplishments was given by Lester Newbury of the board of directors. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stanley of Lake Creek Grange and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Maust of Central Point Grange were visitors. Mr. Stanley Is master of the Lake Creek Grange. ' - Ways and means committee an nounced the play to be presented at 8 p. m. Friday at the Grange hall by the young people of the South Meth odist church of Medford. A small charge of admission will be made. Refreshment were served by the committee In charge: Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Caster, Mr. and? Mrs. C. A. Knud aen, T. V. Williams, a. W. Shepherd and Mrs Ray Edwards. Next meeting of the home econom ics club will be at the home of Mrs. Ployd Bell March 18, an al-day meet ing with covered dish lunch at noon. Gold Hill Grange.' Gold Hill Grange met March 5, wkh 3fi members and 13 visitors pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hittle and Mrs,. Rose Gay were transferred to membership in the Gold Hill Grange. A critics committee consisting of Margery Pena, Joyce Handley and Mrs. Rose Gay waa appointed.. Home Economics club entertained with a very amusing playlet, depict ing their idea of a properly conducted business meeting. Mrs, Wilson of Sams Valley gave a report on the recent Home Economics conference In Corvallls. Mr. Wright of Phoenix talked on the raising of turkeys. 1 omona Grange at Sams Valley was announced for March 14. Dances sponsored by the Gold Hill Grange in the hall on Sardine creek were reported as very successful; An attendance contest Is being hem. The membership is divided Into yellows and blues, and much Interest 1 being shown. The meeting was in celebration of the first anniversary of Gold Hill Grange. A beautiful three-tiered birthday cake, holding one candle, wee served with coffee. Next meeting will be In observance of St. Patrick's day. The men will bring a "hobo, lunch'," which the ladles will buy aa a Leap Year stunt. Sams Valley Grange Sam Valley Grange meeting waa atended by a small crowd Saturday night, due to many attending the finals In the basketball tournament at Ashland. However, a very interesting meeting was conducted. Members of the agricultural committee reported on several matter of interest, includ ing the cheese factory at Central Point. New committee appointed by the master were; Relief. H. H. Seegmlller, Cloa McDonough and Sadie Prink. Tableaux for initiation will be In charge of Mrs. Albert Straus and Mrs. Charles Duggan. Mrs. Maude Grant, May Korner and Doris Nealon will have charge of the alnglng. Lecture hour consisted of songs by Mrs. Jack Korner, readings by E. B. Lucasand Lloyd Clark; two songs by Frank Hansen and a number by the Juvenile Grangers. "Polly Wolly Doo dle," with variations. Including a Up dance and harmonica solo. New applications accepted for mem bership were Mr. A. A. Walruff, John Dxigasn and Ralph Ellis. Refreshments were served at th close by Frank and Jessie Hansen and Harry and Frances Tonn. A drill practice meeting ha been called for Monday night. March 16, when the first and second degrees, tableaux and drill will all be prac ticed. All member taking part are ajOted to be present. Jackson County Pomona Grange will meet with Sam Valley Grange Saturday night, march 14. Led'es of Sams Valley Orange are aked to bring sandwiches or plrkles. Visiting Orangera will also furnlah part of tha refreshments. All fourth and fifth degTe members are urned to attend. Lecturer Susie Maust is preparing a program for the evening. Tax Payments drew. THE DALLES. Ore.. March 13 (Apt Wasco county tax payment are taa.SM 87 above those of the corresponding date a year ago. Sher iff Harold Sexton said today. Collec tion had reached aan,fli4 SALEM. March 13. Pt rederal appropriation of 20e.393 represent irw 45 pr cent of th cost of th proposed central heating and power plant for tre etat of Oreaon, wa ' approved by tbe work progress ad ! ministration j I M.t Potcic. PEA&LfYB. Flight fo Time Medford and Jackson Connty History from th, file, of tbe Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY , March 12, 1926, (It waa Friday.) Grant high of Portland defeats Medford, 23 to 21. in state tourna ment game. Archie Lalng and Don HetTlott star for tbe losers. Medford "over-anxious" and pass poorly at strt of game. Gates fc Lydiard Install soda foun tain in the Groceteria, West Side Tennis club organizes for the season. Floyd Young, government frost ex pert, arrives for seasonal observations. Dormant spraying underway in Table Rock district. Ford owners of valley to oppose "gas tax gouging." Eagle Point Sunday school plans pio nio at Ashland In June. TWENTY YEARS AGO TOpAY March 12, 1918. (It was Sunday.) Artillery duel rages at Verdun, a Raiser visits the battle front. - Registration of voters in this coun ty to date is about one-fifth of th total vote, being given this morning as 3,284. Of these, 1,527 are mala and 757 female voters. The Repub licans have registered 1.295; the Dem ocrr.ta 733; Prohibitionists 51; Social ists 50; Progressives 14; scattered 14i- Two ladies engage In fist -fight on Sixth street, and are stopped by a gallant young man. The police refuse reveal the names of the combat- onto or mo peacemaker. Howard A. Hill, in a letter to tha editor, says smudging with oil Is ruin ing the orchards of the valley. '"Mutt and Jeff" (not a moving picture) at Ptge theater tonight. BIN CROSBY FILM OPENS LONG ARRAY FINE PICTURES (Continued from Page Eight) headed by Walt Disney's 1S33 Mickey Mouse novelty hit, "Mickey's Polo Team Include other Mouse cartoons and Silly Symphonies, March of Time Subjects, Major Bowes' Amateurs and "Audlftcoplks," tn which the screen gives the illusion of Its charactera jumping right into the audience's lap. In announcing the showing of tha various attractions, Mr. George Hunt of the Craterian theater expressed himself as being "unusually pleased with what I firmly believe to be the finest lineup of films I have ever had the pleasure of showing in Medford.1 Winetrout Buys Lakeview Agency GRANTS PASS, March 12. Spl.) C. A. Winetrout has purchased th Ford agency In Lakeview from Jarmln Vlles, he announced upon his return here. Stanley Lapham of Richmond will be manager of the agency, con tinuing with the same salesmen and garage crew already employed. "Lap--ham Motors" will be the name of tha Ford garage and salesroom. In England, rubber boots for dogs ar being manufactured and sold. In Navy Probe Harry Thomas Thompson (above), 37, Inflicted by a federal grand Jury at Los Angeles on . charge of Illegally wearing a naval uniform, I, alleged to be a central figure In the Investigation of sup. posed naval espionage. (Associated Prea. Photo) To Guide Japan !' -iW 1 If' g-" v. 4 I 1 ..-Hy.ifc..j..-U.iW.' " H ... - j Foreign minister for mor. this two year., Kokl Hlrots was named premier cf Jsoan by Emceror Hiro. hlto to llquidat, th, governmental cria caused by th, recent military rebellion. Th, new chief Is shewn at home, clad In native costume and smoking hi, kne-u. the o'dstyl. bamboo pip,. (Associated Prej, Pn0ti