Six
Pages
Second
Section
Tribune
FORD
Thirtieth Year
MEDFOBD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1035.
Full Associated Prrsa
Full United llw
No. 220.
Med
FEARS EXPRESSED
AS
E
Advice, if Followed, Means
Many Complications
Best Insurance Seen in
Wintry Capital Weather
Jly HERHFRT PM'MMtilt
WASHINGTON, (Pi The advice of
Senator McAdoo to World war vet
erans that they mobilize and march
on Washiiyrton "in your hundreds
and thousands" and mako congress
"stay with you until a satisfactory
bonus bill is passed," sent shivers up
the spines of a lot of people.
Those who remember the famous
"Battle of Washington" on July 28.
1932, when President Hoover ordered
out federal troops to evict the bonus
marchers from the capital, have no
desire to see a repetition of that
tragedy .
Senator Mi-Adoo's advice. If follow
ed by the veterans, lilcely would re
sult In all sorts of complications.
For one thing, the Job of policing
a march of such proportions would
be tremendous. It wouldn't affect
Washington alone. Every state, coun
ty and city on the line of mnrch
would be affected.
And the experience which author
ities have had in the past wi.h such
"marchers" makes them shudder at tV
prospects of having to deal with an
other such situation.
Weather a Deterrent.
Probably the best Insurance, how
ever, against a bonus march at the
coming session of congress will be the
weather. Senator McAdoo, In sunny
California, may urge the veterans to
inarch cm Washington, but the zero
and sub-zero weather whioh will be
prevailing at the time congress Is in
session Is something else.
All bonus and other "marches" on
Washington in the past have been
made either In the spring or summer,
Although the veterans may not ac
tually descend on the capital in the
manner McAdoo suggests, administra
tion leaders have taken cognizance of
the serlotisness back of the senator's
proposal.
Action Certain.
McAdoo's advice to the veterans Is
evidence of the pressure that will be
exerted on those senators who stood
with the president on his veto of the
bonus bill passed In the last session
of congress.
On January 13 ten days after the
session opens the house will be cull
ed on to dispose of the Patman bill,
providing for Immediate payment of
the bonus.
From the administration's stand
point it Is vital that It be ready by
that time with some sort of an ac
ceptable compromise plan. That some
kind of k bonus bill will be passed
no one denies.
Legion Praises
Action On Baer
SAIjEM. Dee. 6. (P) A telegram to
Governor Martin today from the. sixth
Oregon district American Legion con
vention at HeTmlston. commended the
executive for his refusal to pardon
Walter Baer. now at Ellis Island await
ing deportation to Germany.
In deportation proceedings against
Baer. filed by the federal government,
he was classified as an undesirable
alien. Records showed he aerred terms
In three northwest prisons
Exempt Smaller
Potato Growers
WASHINGTON. Dec. fl. rp) The
AAA announced today that any po
tAto grower whose average annual
sales during the years 1932-35 were
M bushels or less will receive a tax
free allotment equal to such annual
sales.
PrlT 'x this ruling the 1935-36
program announced under the new
potato control law provided automatic
tax exemption on onlv five bushels
for each grower.
mm
I
161 2 1
MIST
SUVA
SYDNEY
AUCKLAND
y nunuLum
SOUTH SEAS
RAJJA
NEW ZEALAND
For a sea-voyage vacation packed with
thrills . . . awe-inspiring scenery and
natural wonders ... go to the land of
vivid contrasts...Austra!ia, New Zealand
and tha South Seas, via Honolulu.
Large, fast Canadian Australasian liners
"Aoranii" and "Niagara" sail regularly
from ancouver and Victoria. B. C.
These splendid ships, especially built
for comfortable trawl in the tropics, ar
equipped with ball-louvre ventilation
and out-dr-cr swimming pools, offering
excellent cuim'ne and typical service.
Low round trip fares now.First Clas
Cab-n pi Third Claw Get detail:
about All Efwe 7 ours and literaruri
from our own agent, or at our offices
W H Deacon G?n'l At"" P ' Dep
JW Brd). Bek SMf BR L.J7.PortUrwi
lMlt-n WiM tMatlKM 1 IMt TM Ml
Chief of Oregon Dads
t
1
OaU"rltehVeISfOn;,P0rVa.n'li Wtt e,PC,ed P'MMent ol the "Oregon
Calls, the organization of fathers of University of Oreiron student.
?. .h8nSno1 he,d recen,y - ,he rarnpus at Eugene He'
campus actltitlea and one of the most popular co-eds In school. .
I
001 PALESTINE;
TALITY HIGH
JERUSALEM (PJ) Amidst the
mud huts, toy skyscrapers and the
lean-tos which make up that archi
tectural conglomeration called Jeru
salem, the Bible House has the unique
distinction of possessing .in elevator,
which sometimes works.
This famed elevator does not run
on Sundays because the man who
looks after the electric current Is an
Arab Christian. It does not work on
Saturdays because most of the of
fices are owned by Jews. It does not
work on many other days because
the machinery is subject to recurrinp
breakdowns. But It la a phenomenon
here whether It works or not.
Not far from such a modern de
vice are seen houses of the most
primitive kind. The homes of the
Bedouins are nothing more than
lcantos with a goat-skin rug as the
sole article of furniture.
These Bedouins are colorful blids
of passage which wander throughout
the deserts of Arabia, the plnlns of
Transjordan, and the towns of Pales
tine. The men wear long curls hang
ing over their shoulders. The women
have their china tattooed with blue
paint, a beautifying proces with hid
eous results.
Arab villages, like Qualqullle, are
not quite so primitive. Window less,
slngle-doored mud huts are the pre
vailing structures. Internal facilities
consist usually of a wooden box and
a little straw on the ground.
Such living conditions undoubted-
ly are responsible for the abnormally
high death-rate among the Arabs of
Palestine. Much smell, little light,
and babies bunking with goats on
the ground constitute the normal In
terior findings.
In Tel Aviv nearby, however, the
Jews have surrounded themselves
with"" most modern " Improvements,
Red-tiled roofs on prosperous-looking
houses form a distinct contrast
to the Arab and Bedouin dwellings
In the same general vicinity.
It Is said that Tel Aviv was built
cn a cushion. The tale is that a Pole
floated a loan on the security of a
cushion, his sole possession. From
this loan, he set himself up In busi
ness, prospered, lent money for build
ing and became foster, father of a
town, which now boasts 20,000 dwellings.
BY FRENCH CLUB
PARIS (UP) Organization of a
round-the-world air race to be held
In 1037 Is being pushed by the Aero
club of Prance as a sequel to the
highly successful London-Melbourne
race sponsored by the British.
Details of the world race are being
worked out by a special commission,
which plans to have all the necessary
Information at the disposal of visitors
from the United States and other
countries In plenty of time to make
arrangements.
The Itinerary of the race, although
It has not yet been fixed definitely
pending further study, Is expected to
begin and end at Paris. The route
most likely will lead through Cairo
and follow the Far Eastern line from
Egypt to Japan and thence northward
to Siberia.
The 'route across the Pacific either
will lead over the Aleutian Island
chain or across the ' Bering Straits
from Siberia. In America the filers
will come down from the Far Nortn
to California, cross directly to New
York and thence fly northeast up to
the Newfoundland coast. The first
stop across the sea la expected to be
Dublin, from which the aviators will
hope directly to their final destina
tion. Several million francs probably will
be offered In prizes, including a prize
of $180,000 to the winner. $90,000 for
second place, and $30,000 each to the
next three.
Although the race Is still about a
year and a half off, French airplane
manufacturers are reported to be
making plana to construct new mod
els which they hope will give France
leading positions at the finish line.
The types of planes to be admitted
to the race have not been definitely
fixed by the Aero club, although it 1&
understood that the committee In
charge Is agreed that it Is advisable
to give builders the greatest possible
amount of liberty, both In regard to
the sizes and the types of machines
which they enter.
IM OF K
IS MODERN UTOPIA;
SYDNEY, N. S. W. (UP1 From her
realm of a hundred tropic isles Queen i
Salote of Tonga, last Independent
state in ,the Pacific, has come to visit
Sydney.
Queen Salote, who succeeded hor
father, King George Tubou II, was
crowned In 1917, when she was only
18. Since then she has distinguished
herself by deep religious principles,
wisdom of governing and powers of
oratory. She was educated in New
Zealand and speaks English fluently.
Although retaining the customs of
her people, the queen conducts her
palace, where she lives with her con
sort and family of three, on strictly
European lines.
There Is no poverty and no wealth
In Tonga, for It is run on a com
munal, tribal system. The law insists
upon the strict observance of Sun
day, and nobody Is allowed to work
or play on the Sabbath.
Financially, the kingdom Is sound
and Tonga has no national debt.
Tonga Is proud of Its schools and
boasts that each of the 20.000 In
habitants can read and write.
I
Turkey Swaps Coal for Toffee.
ISTANBUL. (JP) Sixty thousand
tons of Turkish coal have been ship
ped to Rio de Janeiro within four
months in exchange for Brazilian cof
fee, trade figures reveal. It Is believed
that the barter will be doubled next
year.
GUNSMITH Repairs for all make
of guns Sims Bros. 33 N Fir.
BREAKS SEAL-
cuxdJEniou vetth choice
There is a GUASTI Wine for
every taste and ry need.
Red wines, White wines, sweat
wines, dry wines. Wines for
before, during and after meals.
Drink your choice with full con
fidence that not a drop will
come from the bottle that
GUASTI didn't seal in at the
vineyards. Say GUASTI and get
full-bodied, full-flavored wines.
i Vjr'A .'-..' jr " ""T"""''
s ; ; ' - ( PONTiAcJiy
THE distinctive "Turret-Top"
body of the new Pontiac makes
it outstanding on every highway.
The 1936 models also offer many
new mechanical improvements in
a car long noted for dependable
petformance. And -as with owners
of other new cars, many Pontiac
owners are partial to Hi-Octane
gasolinci because of its power, speed
and economy. These same reasons
make Hi-Octane a desirable choice
for drivers of earlier models. For
better results in your own car, drive
into your neighborhood Richfield
station for a tankful!
We're Ready!
For Your Shopping
Trip TomorrowWith a
COLORFUL
DISPLAY of
Useful, Appropriate
DEFO
FOR THE HOME
ITALIAN DINNER SETS
111 colored Itallnn Dinner
sets In Mexican blue, yellow,
green and (iolden Glow. Amer
Iran seml-porerliilmvare. . Here
Is something brand new! .Mod
ernistic shapes and sampler
designs . . 8K It VICE FOR SIM
$595
MOSS HOSK Domestic ncml-porrclaln, ivory
hod j", moss rose decorutlmi, open stock ar
l(k ?5c, 35c each. Gl-pc. set $8.95.
32-pleee set
SII.VKKTONK Seml-norcelaln domestic ware,
white body, silver spray decoration; sold from
open stock or as sets . . 54 -piece, l.4:
4-plcce, $10.19,
32 pieces ...
$4.95
J6.49
$4.79
CORONET A beautiful designed aolld ivorj
domestic seml-jtorcelaln ware. Open stock and
sets 54 pes., $!.S0. 42 pes.. $7.35.
32 nieces
PLATINUM HOSE A new and strictly modern
shape. White body, platinum decoration. A
seml-porrelaln domestic ware; seta or open
ntnck (!4 pea. $14.85. 42 pea. $9.75. ? 7 C
f J
32 pieces
SANDWICH TOASTER
AND GRIDDLE
Toasts sandwiches, frlet
bacon and eggs, meats, fish
cakes, etc. Hrowns pancakes
fierfcctly. Expansion hjnge
or 1 plate surface cooking.
Chromium Plate.
$4.95
DE LUXE THREE -HEA1 PAD
Four thcrmoitnta maintain
any one of 3 degreea of heat.
Green eiderdown cover. Vah
able muslin alip for dry heal.
Water-proof cover for wet
application
$6.95
TOASTERS
RpRiiliir II.AO Value
A nrautlflll nlrkrl rinlHh 4 4
r P 1
two-tillre tonstpr
LOW-BOy
WAFFLE MAKER
Sake, golden brown woffle,
exactly to your taste. Heat
Indicator tella when to pour
hatter. Patented expansion
hinge allow, batter to raise.
Beautifully finished in
Chromium Plat..
$6.95
G-E Hotpoint
House of Magic
Presents
A MIXER THAT,
"WALKS"
COLONIAL PERCOLATOR
HIGH-BOY PATTERN
Makes perfect drip coffee
automatically the water
drips aa it henta. 7 cup capac
ity. Panelled Body and Spout.
Chromium Plate.
$8.95
It Follows You All
Around the Kitchen
You don't have to atnjr rooted
to one spot to use this tl-K
Hotpoint Portable Mixer. You
can use It anywhere In the
kitchen . . near the alnk to
mash potatoes over the stove
to mix Iplnrs at the kitchen
tnltle to mix
hatter
$18.75
TOASTERS
Regular fl.Oft Value
Modernistic chrome finish.
Ebony trim
with cord ..,
$1.49
Waffle Iron
Sandwich Toasters
Oar regular S3.98 values. Botfl
are nickel finish. Warn. Iron
has hrat Indicator. Toaster
may he used as a griddle.
ApprofM hy Underwriters and
City ol Q QQ
Mrdford . ipltUO
OVEN SERVE EAKINGWARE
new liorai
$1.25
$1.00
$1.25
$1.75
$1.50
I n at I ractlve c nlom and ama rt ,
fleHlgna . . , and t'lirome Frame ,
Open bake dish with
chrome frame m..MWM.w...
Casserole nlth serving
I ray, romplete ..
Pie I'lnte nlth frame
of chrome
nnklnr Platter with
chrome frn me
' Making Casternlo with
rhrome friime
MING GLASSWARE
Hon-bon Dishes, Covered llhe
Various drslgna In vases, some AA
with J-t hlnck bimea, ehotre tj 1 .UU
FAMOUS HALL TEAPOTS
An Ideal glftt Thee Teapnls are made tiirougn
a seeret prorew ut rireprooflng china , .
unique and different , . . every deMgn, every
shape ... No two alike. Approved
by flood Housekeeping
FOR THE COCKTAIL HOUR
t hrums CutklaH Shukern, heavily dA 7C
rhrome plated; amiirt rtelgm........ Pt J
fjirge Chrome Hervlng Trays for rf H A A
any set. Hperlal w 1 (UU
Small al7.e Serving Tray a tn rhrome. pQ
Special Oi C
Soda King Hlpbon Hollies of Chrome.
only one ullh a safety release.
Sperlal w
$1.49
$4.89
MATCHED GLASSWARE SETS
Stled with modern gold bands and troea
bottoms . . . make any drink appear cool nd
refreshing!
Cork till Shaker with
chrome top
Ice-lipped Water Pitcher
for this amort set
Cm-ktall UlanHes, each .
Illgbbalt glnanes, each
CAMENTF. Stripped
Cmktall Shaker
Tall (Uasfiea to matrh. each
Coektall OlsMei to match .
$1.75
$1.50
20c
25c
49c
.15c
15c
.49c
Martini Shaker to matrh
WINE SETS
Decanter and six loses, complete (t CQ
with Chrnm Truy J 1 .Of
TOM AND JERRY CUPS
Tlifse Kmart, New L'ups
2 for 15c
Drrnrnied Bread Board with knife. CQ.
"peelal - OIC
10-plrre Cawrole Olft Sets, 1 QC
eomplrl ' J 1 V'
8-plree CaMerole Olft Sets, ! (f
rnmplete -
MONOOI.IAN (II.Ahswahk In eoion . . . Jaae
(Ireen and Mine Red . . . Vases, t Cf
rnrrolf. Bnwls. Vour eholce J 1 .JV
PVHKX CAStF.IIOI.ru With lieoyjf A -t OQ
rhrome framrs. Two-jrsr juarantee J I - f
C. D. BEAN inc.
t:
KIIFHmiLID)
229 E. Main St.
Phone 497