irEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNT;. fEDFORD. OREGON". TTF.RDAY. .TTNTTC 7. 1!W.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Bob Emmena Home Bob Bmmeni,
on of Dt. and Mrs. J. J. Enunens,
arrived In Medford thla morning by
train from Eugene, where he la a
atudent at the University of Oregon.
Mr. Field Return M. D. Weld cf
the California Oregon Power com
pany, returned to Medford today by
train from Portland, where he has
been attending to business matters.
Visits Mrs. Capps Mrs. W. O.
Dunn of Pasadena, Calif., arrived
from the southern city on the Shasta
this noon for a short visit here as
the guest of Mrs. E. E. Capps.
To Coast Points Lea Whltehouse
and Darrel Ruson left here this morn
ing by motor for Crescent City, Calif.
. They plan to Journey north to Marsh
yield, returning to Medford Wednes
day evening.
.
In Community Hospital Melba
Olea. three, la In the Community
hospital receiving treatment for a
recent Illness. Irene Btrawbrldge of
Central Point Is also a patient at
the Community this week.
To Construct Addition E. E. Hop
per of 37 Elm street received a permit
yesterday afternoon from the city
building department to construct an
addition to a residence, at a cost of
350.
Insurace Men Call Chas. A. Craft,
general manager of the Philadelphia
Assurance Co., Ltd., was In Medford
yesterday from San Francisco. He
was Joined here by W. L. Haraan.
special agent out from Portland.
Washington Guests C. E. Carlson
of Bremerton was among those stop
ping at local hotels from the north
ern state. Others were the following
from Seattle: E. PUford, J. H. Kahn,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B- Jacobs and Mrs.
Williams,
a
J Dr. Mangness Here Dr. J. D. Mang
ness, principal pomologlst of the
bureau of plant Industry, Washing
ton, D. c, arrived In the city by
train this morning to Inspect the
government work here, at the experi
ment station. While In Medford. he
will be the guest of Wm. W. Aldrlch.
9
Mrs. Pearson In City Mrs. Frances
Pearson, well known owner and op
erator of the Alkenslde resort at
Prospect, Is In Medford today, mak
" lng arrangements to spend a portion
of the early summer season here
with her two sons, Stanford and
Paul,
Guests In City Hotel guests reg
istered from Portland today Include
A. O. Fitzgerald, Max Shapiro, Paul
Kulberg, B. S. Butler, George D.
Easter, A. R. Volght, R. O'Connor,
H. K. Coffey, O. W. Scott, W. E.
Traml, Reade M. Ireland and Laurel
Miller.
.
MlM Standard Visits Miss Ellen
Mae Standard, daughter of Drs. Dan
E. and Susie V. Standard of Phoe
nix, arrived In this city today by
train from Portland. She has been
employed there since the first of the
year. Miss Standard plans to spend
the remainder of the week with her
parents.
V
Guests Prom Afar Several guest
at hotels In Medford were registered
from distant points. They were: Mr.
and Mrs. R. a. Crozler of Fairbanks.
Alaska, H. C. Flndlay of New York
City, L. 8. Ooln of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Carolyn Rose of Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
e
Examiner Coming The offices of
Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, Salem,
have announced that on Saturday
and Monday, June 11 and 13, Ward
McReynolds, examiner of operators
and chauffeurs will be In Medford.
Mr. McReynolds conducta examina
tions In the council chambers of the
city hall from 8 a. m., to 5 p. m.
. nere From South The many Call
! fornla guests registered at city hotels
included K. Gonial of Culver City,
A. P. Davie of Lemoare, Frank L.
Cole, R. S. Kessler, Mrs. May Coyne
and daughter of Marysvllle, Elma
Lemhart and Ella Jacooes of Pied
mont, R. T. Coombs of Long Beach,
Mrs. H. Edwin Howell of San Mateo.
August Erb and family of Alameda,
J. M. Seagraves and P. V. Burke of
Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hed
berg of San Jose, Nellie' H. Stewart
of Los Angeles, and the following
from San Francisco: Mrs. J. L. Mc
Cool, Naomi MoOool, Detelle McCool,
R. R. Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sha
han, Mr and Mrs. A. B. Smith, B.
Smith and Mrs. M. Tracy.
The Crowd
Roars
for Fluhrer'i Breads to
the extent that their
tales easily exceed the
combined sales of any
two other brands of
bread sold in Southern
Oregon or Northern
California.
ySBSJiWBp
aflSBMSUhaS
Personal
Rer rrora Ashland Harry Currte.
prominent mining man of Aahland.
wu a vial tor In Medford yesterday,
accompanied, by Mn. Currle.
Called to Heppner Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Young left this morning for
Heppner, Ore., where thy were called
by the serious Illness of Mr. Young's
brother.
Visit Mrs. Bostel Mrs. O. O. Mur
ray, Mrs. Kenneth Murray and Mrs.
Combes were guests last evening of
Mrs. Ernestine Route, of Central
Point.
Btmlneas Callers The list of Tlsltf
ora In Medford today from surround
ing districts Includes O. S. Hugo cf
Applegate, Mrs. D. B. Walch of Dry
Creek and Ty Ragsdale of Trail.
En route North Traveling in the
special Southern Pacific car "Santa
Barbara," Wm. Jaekel, chief engineer
of the Southern Pacific-company, and
party were on the Shasta this noon
en route to Portland from San Fran
cisco. .
Fred Weeks Improved Fred Weeks,
who sustained Injuries In an auto
wreck yesterday near Hornbrook, CaU
Is reported In an Improved condition
today at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Mrs. Weeks, who also received minor
injuries. Is resting easily at her home.
Expected Here Fred Ames, assist
ant regional forester In charge of
forest management, with headquart
ers In Portland, Is expected In Med
ford today, to spend a few days on
timber sales work. Mr. Ames and
Hugh Rankin, supervisor of Crater
National forests, plan to visit the
national forest areas during his stay
here.
From State Points Among Ore
gontans whose names are listed on
local hotel registers, exclusive of
Portlanders Sre R. T. Tuzen. W. K.
Burk, O. W. Prince, Percy D. Hlllls
and S. H. Morse of Eugene, Lawrence
M. Bennett of Lebanon, C. A. Lewis,
George V. Hamilton, P. S. King and
Theodore Rainwater of Salem, and
F. S. Jones of Roseburg.
Reports Berries Stolen W. T. Berry,
well known local painter, and nom
inee in the recent election for the
sheriff candidacy on the republican
ticket, reported to city police this
morning that a number of strawber
ries bad been stolen from the garden
at his home, and numerous onion
plants had been trampled down. The
four youths Involved in the depreda
tion were apprehended by the of
ficers. '
Values Better Today Fred Orund,
representative of J. Friedman and
company, one of the oldest popular
priced clothing houses in the United
States, arrived in Medford this morn
ing on his regular business tour. He
was enthuslastlo In his description
of the present day outlook, stressing
the values to be obtained by the
buying public. "Woolens are as low
now as they have been during any
period of the past 38 years," be
stated. "Now is certainly the time
to buy. i Values are even better than
ever before, for when prices struck
low levels in the past, tailoring had
not been developed to the fine de
gree it has today." Mr. Orund makes
his home In Los Angeles and has
been traveling through this region
for 30 years.
L
IN LOWER HOUSE
WASHIHUTON. June 7 (AP) The
House today voted to consider the
Garner relief program under drastic
procedure that virtually assures Its
approval In a short time. By vote
of 305 to 189, It accepted a rule for
consideration of the bill tinder which
it will be Impossible to get anywhere
In the Bouse with any other relief
plan.
Debate on the bill la limited to
three hours.
An effort will be made to secure
action late today or early tomorrow.
Republicans voting with the demo
crat, for adoption of the drastle rule
were:
Adklni, Illinois; Amite and Bolleau
of Wisconsin; Butler, Oregon; James,
Michigan; Plttenger, Minnesota:
Schneider, Wisconsin; Sinclair, North
Dakota; Swing, California; Taylor,
Tennessee; Withrow, Wisconsin.
Democrats voting with republicans
against the drastic rule were: Csnnon.
totter and Romlue, Missouri: Howard,
Norton and Morehead, Nebraska;
Parsons, Illinois.
Howard aald to newspapermen he
would support the bill but voted
against the "gag rule."
Polk (D.. Ohio) voted "present."
Previously the S?nate banking com
mittee approved t action of the Sen
ate Democratic i.Jef program allow
ing 1300.000.00. for loans to state
to meet destitution.
PORTLAND TAX
PORTLAND, Ore., June 7. (AP)
More than one hundred taxi cabs
were left in their garages here today
as the driven went out on strike
sgalnst a cut in wa?es.
Union officials aald the drivers
were receiving 13 a dsy and the eut,
effective today, reduced ths pay to
2.50. The companies involved In
the strike were the eRd Top, Brown
and White, Dugan, De Luxe and
General.
Efforts wr being made to adjust
ths difference tay. The city coun
cil two weeks ago passed an ordi
nance setting m'nlmum u ei) as
: axlnum rates, ending a rate war
which had liven the cut the lowest
t cab iraaportaUon in bis to;.
DRIVERS STRIKE
'THANK YOU'S' ON
MOSCOW PHONES
DELAY BUSINESS
MOSCOW (AP) American effic
iency methods are being applied to
the Moscow telephone system, one
of the most complicated of horrors
for the foreigner uninitiated In the
Russian language.
Telephone officials have decided
that too many formalities were nec
essary In procuring a number, which
Involved a conversation as follows:
"127," acknowledged the operator
with her Individual number by
which she may be Identified for com
plaints. 3-77-7.M said the caller.
"3-77-97,1 repeated the operator.
Da" (yes), the caller confirmed.
'Pozvonlla (have called,) the op
erator replied.
"Spaslbo" (thank you), the caller
returned.
Without thanking the operator It
was Impossible to get a number.
Officials first Improved matters by
cancelling the "spaslbo" and short
ened the "pozvonlla" to "gotovo,"
meaning "ready."
Lately the procedure was short
ened once more by substituting the
two syllable word "daiu" (I do, or
I give) for the three syllable "goto
vo." Telephone experts estimate that
several hours a day will be saved
by the new arrangements.
19,812 VISITORS
IN PARK EARLY
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
Ore., June 7. (Special.) Travel Into
Crater Lake National park so far this
season has reached a total of 19.812
visitors arriving in 6393 cars, with
823 visitors recorded last Sunday.
During the past month, cars have
been checked in from states represen
tative of all parts of the union and
visitors have arrived from Canada,
England, Peru, Venezuela and China.
The park cafeteria and store were
opened for business last week, pro
viding for the needs of the growing
number of tourists. Their popularity
was soon estab'lshed on the opening
day last Sunday when somewhat In
clement weather added to the attrac
tion of warm food and coffee.
WASHINGTON, June 7 (AP) An
error by the Senate Appropriations
committee, discovered late today and
corrected Immediately afterwards re
duced the senate savings on the war
department appropriation bill as it
passed the Hours from $5,792,047 to
3.007,633.
In making Its report on the meas
ure, which carried $392,588,146 as It
came from the House the Benate com
mittee failed to allow an amount- for
the salaries of the 3,000 officers It
restored to the bill.
This Item accounted for $8,784,
414, making the total in the senate
bill $389,678,513 instead of S3 83 ,794, -099
as announced by the committee
in its printed report.
SWEDISH ART IN
STOCKHOLM (AP) A cargo of
Swedish art for the exhibition at
the Olympics at Los Angeles has left
Stockholm.
Anshelm Schultzberg, commissioner
of the exhibition, revealed the dis
play will Include the best of modern
Swedish art, both painting and sculp
ture. Among the artists represented
will be Isaac Gruenewald, ElgU
Schwab, Bruno Llljefors, Osslan Oss
lund, Carl Fagerberg, Alice Nordin
and Carl Eldh.
Among the exhibits of sculpture
will be. a statue of "Mr. a." other
wise the tall, active King Oustav
of Sweden playing his favorite game,
lawn tennis. The piece Is the work
of Alice Nordin.
LOCAL MAN WINS
Ernest Meier of this city Is winner
of the S500 prize offered In the Pslm
Olive Shaving Cream contest for the
month of May, according to word
received today by the Mall Tribune
from J. A. Mcpherson, director of re
search for Lord 6z Thomas and Logan,
advertising agency of Chicago. Meier's
"blurb. waa adjudged the best
turned In for the month of May.
Mr. Meier, according to the tetter,
will receive his check within a week
Flower
FOR THE GRADUATE
Many designs to select from
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main
or SO days, when all are mailed from
headquarters. He was mailed the
news of his good luck by Herb Grey,
msnager of the advertising depart
ment of the Mall Tribune, with con
gratulations from the newspaper.
The Colgate-Palmolive-JPeet com
pany la giving prizes amounting to
$23,000 over a period of six months,
making $4200 each month, for the
best "blurbs" sent In on either Col
gate or Pal moll ve Shaving Cream.
The contest ending May 31 waa the
fourth In this series, and the Judges
thought so much of Mr. Meler"s entry
that they voted him the first prize,
Mr. McPherson writes.
TENGWALD'S WALTZ IS
PLACED ON SALE HERE
With a beautiful photo In blue of
Crater Lake on the cover, the first
edition of Victor A. Tengwald'e Cra
ter Lake waits has been published,
and placed on sale at Medford stores,
as well as at Crater Lake.
The United States' commissioner's
composition has been placed In
Pruitt's Melody ahoppe. Palmer Music
house, DeVoe's and Gardner's, Mr.
Tengwald said today.
Robert Montgomery
Craterian Tomorrow
Those hundreds of Medford fans
who so highly admire Robert Mont
gomery are In for a thrill when his
newest and most sensational success
"But the Flesh Is Weak." comes to
the Fox Craterian theater tomorrow
and Thursday.
This highly clever comedy story
tells of a young man who sets out
to marry a girl for her money alone,
and during the quest. In which he
meets such a woman, he also meets
a girl who wins bis love, although
she la distressingly poor.
Those who remember Montgomery
in "Private Lives" with Norma
Shearer and his later success "Lovers.!
Courageous" with Madge Evans, will
thoroughly appreciate the statement
that "But the Fish Is Weak" has
more love thrills, more romance, more
laughs, more snap and daring than
those two rolled into one.
Supporting Montgomery In this
newest hit are Nora Gregor, Edward
Everett Horton, C. Aubrey Smith,
Nils Asther, Heather Thatcher, Eva
Moore and many other talented
players.
As a special additional attraction,
on the stage, a colorful and elabor
ate dance revue featuring Eve Ben
son's dance stars will offer several
brilliant acts of entertainment. The
stage show will be presented once
each night at 9:00 o'clock p. m.
The final performances of John
Barrymore In "State's Attorney will
take place tonight.
James Cagney Star
Coming Holly Film
Since they made such a hit In
"Blonde Crazy" James Cagney and
Joan Blondell have not been cant
together In a picture. However, we
fJnd these two vivacious young stars
teamed together again in "The Crowd
Roars," and they are supported this
time by Erlo Linden and Ann Dvorak.
Aside from the splendid performances
given by these young people "The
Crowd Roars" offers something start
ling and new in entertainment. Im
agine taking pictures at a ground
speed of 123 miles per hour! Imag
ine fifteen of America's greatest race
drivers giving all they have to cre
ate thrills and novel shots for this
speeding camera! Then you will have
an idea of what you can expect from
"The Crowd Roars" There were
14 cars actually wrecked during the
filming of this picture and oddly
enough none was killed although
several were seriously Injured. The
picture opens at the Holly tomor
row and patrons are assured of an
evening full of breath taking enter
talnment as well as thoroughly en
joyable humor and a tender love
story
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANT Responsible truckman to
bring piano from Eugene to Talent.
Phone A. Ednamsen, Talent.
FOR RENT 5 -room furnished house,
3rd block from new courthouse.
Adults. CaU at 139 So. Ivy.
SACRIFICE for Quick Sale 0 acres,
6 -room modern house, good bam,
hay. fruit, berries, plenty water,
piped to barn. Income to start.
Plenty shade trees. IS minutes from
Medford.
FURNISHED and unfurnished
homes for sale or rent. W. J. Rob
erts. 720 w. and. Phone 1S28-J.
FOR RENT Modern furnished 6
room cottage, fireplace, piano, radio.
Newly decorated. East side. Phone
1227-J.
FOR SALE Good second hand tim
bers and 8 -In plank, cheap. Big
Pines Lbr. Co. Tel. No. 1,
1027 STANDARD BUICK Coupe. Deal
with owner. Call 018-L,
TTES. and WED.
'PARTY HUSBAND"
Baskets
Phone 280
81 Kith Tlorottir Markalll fl
jj Donald Cook 'A 4
GO TO HELL IS
I HAM'S
TO
WASHINGTON. June 7. (AP)
"Tou can go to hell," was the re
sponse a group of "bonus marchers"
got from Senator James Hamilton
Lewis, when they accosted him in
the corridor of the capltol.
The plnk-whlskered senator is
noted for his courtesy and courtly
manner. He la also a veteran of the
Spanish-American war.
He was accosted by a group of
bonus marchers as he entered the
capltol yesterday and they began to
berate him for a speech he had made
urging them to leave the city.
They began to argue with him, and
said they had voted for him but still
had votes,
"If you are from Illinois, you are
dishonoring the state." Lewis shot
back at them. The sens tor, as he
told the story today, then warned
he would do hts best to stop all
veterans legislation while they were
In Washington.
"We are here to see that you fel
lows get right and we are going to
stay here until you do what we want
done, the spokesman of the group
said.
By this time quite a group had
gathered around, Including several
other senators.
"You know where youll go, don't
you?" one of the group said, finally.
"I don't know what you mean,"
Lewis shot back, "but you can go to
hell and I'll go back into the senate
to my duties."
Lewis said today he was sorry he
"lost" his temper but he did not be
lieve any of the men who accosted
him were veterans or Legionnaires.
He called them troublemakers w.ho
had organized the march to take ad
vantage of former service men.
ARMY AIR FLEET
The city of Medford will be host
to a fleet of army planes Thursday
morning, according to announcement
of the chamber, of commerce today.
The 77th and 63th pursuit groups,
composing the 'Twentieth Aerial
squadron, will set down at the local
field at 10 o'clock.
There will be 36 ships in the
formation, under the command of
Major Tinker, and the squadron will
be preoeded to Medford by two pilot
ships, and one, a Keystone bomber.
RUTH CHATTERTON in
"THE RICH ARE ALWAYS WITH US'
HERE IT COMES!
ROARING INTO MEDFORD 1
THE PICTURE HOLLYWOOD SAID
COULDN'T BE MADE!
The very audacity of it mado them gasp! They laid no cast
could stand the strain of such nerve-racking action ... no
director would attempt scenes that took such a daring
gamble with human life! These thrills were impossible to
film! . . . But the youth of Hollwood laughed at danger
. . . defied death . . . and crashod thru to glory in the most
spectacular entertainment ever screened 1
STARTS TOMORROWl
gOjy Service Department 4jg&
rSW l qualified to give your li'CfTj
: IvjjiiH Umplc th expert itttntion IF fc5 '
gk Bp&'s Mm
ilU?rN Mrdford. On. A ' h m 1 hi i Sill
The ships will leave Mather field
at 8 o'clock Thursday morning, fly
ing Independently. They will as
semble at Yreka for squadron forma,
tlon and continue to Medford to
arrive at 10 o'clock.
Plans are being made for their
reception at the airport, where they
will be greeted by Mayor E. M. Wil
son and members of the chamber of
commerce aviation committee.
a
An advance showing of the unique
scenic panels designed to attract
tourist travel to Medford and South
ern OreRon was made at the city
park today .and caused much fav
orable comment from those who
viewed these specimens of modern
advertising art. This novel advertis
ing proprnm which Is sponsored by
the Medford Rotary club Is expected
to stop thousands of tourists in this
territory this season by telling a pic
ture story of t.he many scenic at
tractions near this city. The Rotary
panels feature beautiful oil paintings
of Crater Lnke. Lake of the Woods,
Diamond lake. Rogue river and other
vacation spots and will be placed
In prominent locations at 5 -in tie In
tends north and south of Medford.
Other panels bringing out the agri
cultural, industrial and educational
advantages of this city as well as
the million dollar water system and
similar subjects will also be dis
played to advertise Medford as an
Ideal place to live.
Only a few of the proposed panels
were on display today, others being
in course of completion by the
Cleveland Studios of this city. Of
special interest was a series of four
paintings showing , the origin of
Crater Lake with each step faith
fully portrayed by the artist. This
series proved of educational bene
fit to many local people who were
not fully aware of the process of
formation of this famous scenic
wonder and Is bound to cause fav
orable comment from the tourist.
In response to popular demand,
the Rotary club nsis arranged to dis
play the panels again tomorrow in
order that all local citizens may see
them before their Installation
throughout Southern Oregon and
Northern California.
NOTICE
Notice la hereby given that my wife,
Anne J. Wakctleld, having lelt me.
ttmt I will no longer be responsible
for any Indebtedness contracted by
her after this dnte.
Dated: June 7, 103J.
Signed ROY. W. WAKEFIELD.
4
Regular Communication of
Reames Chapter No. 00, O.
E. S. Wednesday evening,
June 6. Visiting members
welcome.
HATTIE M. ALDEN, Secretary
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
FINANCIAL SKIES
BRIGHTENED FOR
LEADING BANKERS
By Frank H. McConnell
(Associated Press Financial Wrltnr)
NEW YORK, June 7. (API The
financial akles look a little brighter
to Wall Street's leading bankers.
They naturally are cautious. Bank
ers usually are particularly after a
two and a half year drouth.
One leader of the banking com
munity, whose counsels are treasur
ed by his conferees, has completely
reversed a viewpoint held last Feb
ruary. In February, he felt the early
prosect for business and finance
was uncncouragtng because (1) Wash
ington seemed to be making no head
way toward balancing the national
budget and (2) there appeared, as
he described it, to be a disposition
In congress to tax the life out of
security transactions.
Today, he feels encouraged because
(1) congress has now finally deter
mined upon taxation to put the gov
ernment's finances In order, (2)
France Is showing a more concolla
tory attitude toward German repar
ation payments and (3) there has
been an unexpectedly good response
in this country to the recently an
nounced plan to form the $100,000,
000 American Securities Investing
corporation to invest In prime cor
poration securities.
Public response to the formation
of this large investing corporation
la described as one of the Impressive
developments of the last week.
Wheat Improved
WINNIPEO, June 7. (AP)-John
I. McFarland. general manager of the
Canadian wheat pool, today said that
"the world wheat situation has def
initely improved the last few
months." He also declared that
"prices should readily respond to any
Improvement in world financial conditions."
John Barrymore state s attorney
Coming TOMORROW
HE
MATINEES
20c
NIGHTS
30c
"GOOD SPORT"
Also "CAMPING
y h.huiiii iimaa
All This Week
Hillah Temple Patrol
CARNIVAL
P. & E. EXHIBITION GROUNDS
8EE THE
MECHANICAL BATTI.FFIKLD
WAX Ml'SECM
THXIK MINSTRELS
TRAINFD ANIMAL"
RfROPFAN fRKAK HIIOW
ATHLETIC STADIUM
MORE SH0W8 MORE RIDES-THAN
ANY TWO CARNIVALS COMBINED
TOKYO, June 7 (AP) A dispatch
to the Rcngo News Ageucy from Ha
kodate, Jspan, today said grave fears
were felt there for the safety of 300
Russian fishermen and forty mem
bers of the crew of the Japanese fish
lng steamer Gcnzan Maru who have
been missing since abandoning the
ship yesterday off K a rag in sky Island,
east of Kamchatka.
Four steamers, including the Seattle-bound
liner Hikawa Mam, heard
the SOS signal from the Uenzan be
fore she was abandoned.
KLAMATH FALLS Remodeling
of Star Drug store building, damaged
by fire, underway.
Alaska
Jack
IS
Coming
to
Town
Watch for Htm
TODAY mm
NEEDED MONEY
but he craved
love?
See Montgomery's newest .
love technique in his
racy successor to
"Private Lives" and
"Man in Possession"!
ALSO
Special Added Attraotion
On The Stage
ONE PERFORMANCE, 9 P. M.
DANCE REVUE
featuring
EVE BENSON DANCE STARS
Today-Wed
any Stat
15t
with JOHN BOLES
OUT" Comedy Riot
RIDE TEE
AP.ROPLANB
CATF.HPILLAR
I.AFP ZEPPELIN
IILV-DEY
IINDV LOOP
LEAPING LENA
GIANT FERRIS WHEEL