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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1935)
PAGE SIX JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 1LEDFORD, OREGON. RTJXDAY. .TULY 28. 1935. a.iiwaiMittd..ra PRINCIPAL ROUTES PACIFIC NORTHWEST AMERICAN CLERKS BUYING DIAMONDS married life In paving for it. is the dlsmond merchant's friend In Amer ica. Sam W. Swaap. Amsterdam dia mond cutter, gave the clerks of America full credit. In a talk here, for the upswing In diamond import ing. "Not only the elerks who buy their girl friend a, diamond engagement mond sales in America In the past two years," he ssld. Tor another reason, India Is the next largest purchaser of diamonds. In India the rise of the lower classes, who now save their money by buying gold, real estate and diamonds. Is one big factor. "Prior to the stock market crash the northern territory of Baja Call, fornta. today gave President lAairo Cardenas new causa for anxiety. The national federation of worker and peasants threatened to strhce next month unless Cardenaa removed Olachea. The lateor organization ac cused him of using terroristic meth ods against opponents. of 1029." Swaap r,ald, "America had 8T. LOUTS (UP The 20-a-week clerk who buys his fiancee a diamond engagement ring, even though he knows he will be several years of ring, but the many girls who live ! purchased .V.000.000 worth of dis in smsll towns and who buy their monds. A low of $9,000,000 was reach own, are also responsible for theed in 1932. Since then Imports have S3.000.000 Increase in wholesale dla-' gradually increawd each year." MEXICO CITY. July 37. A A threatened nation-wide general strike against Artist In Olachea, governor of Rnsenherg to Portland Harry Ros enberg left Friday evening by trsln on a bualnes trip to Portlsnd. n n r. - ; ami f,- W ,i, Jt.iL-M mini TnrritttdHiMHiMiinMriiiiM TO .JWil. 7V- A I C A N A 0 ! A ! kXi. Is" rfrwJs - I WA8HINTOM, D. C, July 27. The Pacific Northwest, with it greately expanded lystem of excellent high ways. 1b proving to be one of the na tion's most popular vacation objec tives for motor tourists this year, the American Automobile association an nounced today. Requests for touring Information at travel bureaus of affiliated A.A.A, motor clubs throughout the country show clearly that the number of motorists planning to enjoy the at tractions offered by the Pacific Northwest Is the largost on record, the national motoring body reported, "The great advantages of the Pa cific Northwest as a luramv play ground havo been widely recognized for many yenrs, and the Improved road system was Just the stimulus needed to draw a large proportion of the stream of summer travel Into thin section of the country," Ernest N. Smith, executive vice-president of the A.A.A.. declared. He continued: "A feature of the tourist travel this year Is the large amount of transcon tinental motoring that Is moving In to the Pacific Northwest directly over the Northern route rather than via the Southwest as was formerly the custom. U. S. Highway No, 10, now open for the first time, all the way from the Twin Cities to Seattle has carried a great deal of this traffic, travel on this route being reported the heaviest In years. "Recognlring the Increased import ance of the Pacific Northwest as a summer playground, the A.A.A. sent one of Its 'pathfinder' cars to scout every main highway In the North west. Information prepared from these surveys was distributed to the A A A.'i 83(1 affiliated clubs and was passed on to members selecting vaca tion objectives. "Our prediction made earlier In the season that the Pacific. Northwest was on the eve of a tremendous tourist development period has been more than fulfilled by the Influx of visi tors by motor and rail Into this sec tion of the country. "With excellent hotel and resort accommodations, fine roads, and such attractions as national forests, na tional parks, mammoth public pro jects, numerous points of historic in terest, many spots of scenic splendor, ample recreational facilities. Includ ing well-stocked hunting and fishing regions, and the Invigorating climate, It is only natural that the Pacific Northwest should be one of the areas to benefit most from what ts In real ity a world-wide travel movement." Bonneville Dam Work Progresses i 1 WW t tl FIND SON AT SEA OF DEAD FATHER LOS ANGELES, July 37. (Tl Un aware that his father had succumhed to exposure or from Ioas of biood. Barney Wilkes. 31, was reined eight miles off Santa Cntalina Inland to day as he clung tenaciously to the body of his parent. Dr. Alfred L. Wilkes, consulting dentist for the Los Aneles police department. The youth wss round in a critical condition, suffering from shock, ex posure and exhaustion after clinging to hie fsther through the night when the 10-foot host In which they San Pedro lsst night overturned. Capt. H. Soka of the Purse Seiner Excellence found the youth, lyinjr atop the overturned boat. Younj Wilkes was cllutilng to the body of his fsther, buoyed up by a life pre server. The youth said he had put a life preserver around his body and that of his unconscious fsther and tried deaperstely to keep the elder man's head above wAter. "I thought help would never come." he said. "My finders almost gave out several times, but I Just couldn't 1st go, because he ws hurt hsdly by thoae propellor blades." No Dutch (Htthiel. THK HAGtTK. THE NETHERLANDS, July 37 (AP D. P. Aslhere, Cath olic leader, announced tonight he was unable to get enoush support to form a cabinet and It w ex pected Queen Wllhelmina would call former Premier Hrndiyk Colijn bark to the premiership. Dm Mall Tribune want ads The hugs Bonneville dam Is rapidly taking form, as shown by the top pic ture of the sub-structure of the power house, obtained recently by the Mobilgas scout csr. Tn the hack ground la one of the mountains of the t'n tirade range on the Oregon side of the Columbia. Below ts a picture of a model of the dam as It will ap pesr when completed. The upper shore Is Oregon and the lower shore Washington with Bradford Island In the center. On the left is the spillway nnd on the right of the Inland Is the power house with the navigation locks Just to Its right. The re-located railroad (lower) and highway (upper) may be seen on the hills on the Ore gon side. Visitors are admitted to the project on Sundays only, although a good view of the work may be obtained from the shores of the river at any time, according to the General Petrol eum reporter. The dam Is about 41 mile cat of Portland. DETROIT AMAZONS I PRICE DETROIT. July 37 tT) A honsv wtves' war for lower meat prices le.'t numerous men scrstched and bruised In Hsmtrsmck today, kept p. lice scout cars dashing from one beleag uered butcher ahop to another, and sharply curtailed retail meat sale. Most of the casualties were hus bands of women not connected with the women's "committee for set ion against the high coat of living." iro otvanh-jUlou Which arranged ihe dem onstration and placed 500 militant pickets In the field. The men were selred as they came out of meat shops, thetr faoee rl.p ped. their hair pulled, and Cielr pai-kagea confronted snd hurled In the gutter. A few were knocked down and trampled. Several persons were arrested but the majority mere quickly released. The strike will ne continued, de dared Misa Mary Zuk. leader of Ihe movement, until meat prices are re duced 30 pr cent. She predicted it would spresd from Hsmtrsmck. a Polish section. Into all other part of the metropolitan area. Hsmtrsmck police con-ohoratcd MKa Zuk'a assertion that the strike w.i not communistic, as some of the mer chants charged. DATES OCT. 5-12 PORTLAND. Ore. July 37 .( Dates for the pacific Internsttlonal Livestock exposition were announced today by Theodore T. Wilcox. Jr., president, as Oct. & to 13. marking the sliver anniversary of the event. O. M. Plummer. secretary -maneper. ssld hla recent tour of the middle west convinced him that the representation of breeders In Shorthorn and Here ford cattle would be the largest In history. Lsst year more thsn tOO.OOO per sons visited the Portland arena. The date for IfMS were set ai.esd allghtly. Wilcox aald. to permit rx hlhitora time to attend other fall show. VUHor at Crater lake Mtss Anna Eckman of S.in Francisco arrived Sit urdAv morning on the Sh.iata and left by stn;e for Crater Nike. r.llde PittitfM Kohhed. j ROSFHUno, July 37 tSpl.) The I post office st Glide, on the North 1 Umpqua river, IB miles east of Iliwe- ; burg, was burglarised ln.st night. ' the booty consisting of cash and i stampa to tha amotmt of $17, a gov ernment mall pouch key and a re- j voiver. Richardson Springs U5h"' i Vnil Will Enjn? oililtf ill Vncj .Mlnrnil Halrr, unci ll una AIR-COOLED HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES otel fan Pablo sm Pdsic lAvi . at w nEtr 9. OAKLAND Town Central A Howe ANr From Ho Completely Renovated- - - and Redecorated RATES With detached hath froml?5 daily With Bath -from l7Sdarfy FREE ,M0iiH DIRECTIONS TO MOTEL. Jay orj Mim Highway (San Pabh-tvenue) direefy to20thStreet TRvKjement-Harry 8.Stranfr mmlnt. Trnnh. flnlf. NhiKllrliniiiit. Hl.llnc. t'rre Punt lux KlrliiinUon. lilihitnl. Rulla To.. I tilt. in llnl5'.. 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