MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDEOR D, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933.
PAfiE FIVE
F
TO SKY ROUTES
PARI (AP) Speed Is a major
object In pi "as for a suooeuor to the
tire-wrecked French liner AtlanU,qua
on the ship-lame to South America.
Eugene Prot, French minister of
merchant marine, has announced
that Internal combustion motors and
new designs for the hull are being
studied In an effort to build a vessel
swift enough to compete against the
growing competition of the airplane.
"Before ten years," he predicted,
"trans-oceanic postal service will be
made regularly by airplanes "
His study of the question, M. Prot
said, shows that a liner of 28,000 to
30,000 tons would be sufficiently large
for the service between Prance and
South America, providing It was fast
enough, safe and steads . The At
lantlque was a 40,000-ton ahlp.
"Speed Is the essenttsl qusllty to
day on laud, on water and In the
air." M. Prot said. "Soon liners will
have to combat the competition of
airplanes. If ships wish to keep
their piece In 'the world's passenger
traffic they must achieve Increas
ingly greater speed."'
As for the hull of the burned At
lantlque, now a subject of dispute
between the owners and the Insurers,
p. Oayral, a French engineer, sug
gests that It be anchored In the
North Atlantic halfway between
Cherbourg and New York as a mid
ocean airdrome for trans-Atlantic
flights.
a paralytic stroke June 6. la slightly
Improved.
Bertha Coy and Ernest Ross of
Odd Hill called at Rlverla June 8.
Mr. and lira. P. Pickett of the
colony have traded their ranch for
property in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. George West and
daughter Pauline, of Medford and
Mrs. Pauline Wahl spent June 11 with
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Elliott at the
Cook and Rows mine.
Dorothy Smith apent several days
last week In Oranta Pass with her
sister, Mrs. Nelson Boomsliter.
Mary Oay, Marjorlo and Jean
Skeleton and Phyllis Miller attend
ed a meeting of the Girl Scouts at
Oold Hill June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hull and
daughter Georgann of Salem, enroute
to Ashland to visit their aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Helms,
called on the Marlon and George
Lance families June S.
AGAIN AS GOLD NEED
PERTH, Australia (AP)-Kalgoor-Ue,
chief city of Western Australia
famous golden mile. Is again the
rip -roaring mining town of 30 years
ago.
The high price of gold awakened
It from Its long somnolence and It Is
today the most prosperous city In
Australia.
The huge dumps of old tailings
have be$n bought by a chemical syn
dicate which Is getting sufficient of
the precious metal to make the ven
ture pay.
Saloons, cafes, and dancing dens
keep open all night and the gold
fever has seized everyone.
Many miners work only long
enough to save a "stake." then go
Into the desert In an effort to locate
a field for themselves.
Even schoolboys "prospect" on
their 'way to and from school and
most of them pick up 40 to SO cents
worth of gold a week.
ARCTIC TRADE LANE
Dine & Dance at BONNEY GRILLE
50c is 75c dinners, sandwiches, cold
beer, etc. Snappy orchestra Tues
Thurs.. Sat. 4s Sun nights. COME &
ENJOY yourself.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
Phone 643. Well naui away your
refuse- City Sanitary Service.
MOSCOW (AP) A regular ocean
route across the top of the world
from the White Sea to the Pacific
Is planned by the soviet government.
The project sprang from the suc
cess of the Ice-breaker Slblrlakov In
negotiating this passage through the
Arctic last summer.
Prof. Otto Schmidt, who command
ed the Slblrlakov and who, with his
crew, was decorated with the order
of the Red Banner, has been named
head of a special agency to chart
the course and plan safeguards for
navigators.
This commission will supervise
erection of weather and radio sta
tions along the coast and on some
of the Islands en route to keep ships
informed of Ice and storm conditions.
The new route, roughly, would
skirt Nova Zemla, Ob Bay, Taimyr
Peninsula, Cape Cheluskln, the
Ltakhov Islands and the East Si
berian Sea,
Pierce's Hot Rous tomatoes at your
grocer's. The quality Is fine and the
price Is right.
CsU the Southern Oregon Credit
Bureau. They can tell you who pays
nls debts promptly.
Pierce's Hot House tomatoes at your
grocer's. The quality Is fine and the
price Is right.
ITALY PROHIBITS WINE
FOR YOUNGSTERS UPON
T OF HEALTH
ROME AP) In the face of warn
ings that she Is bringing up a gen
eration of teetotalers, Italy has pre
ferred to retain a law prohibiting
wine for children In public Institu
tions. !
The antls, championing the grape
Industry, put up a strong argument I
in the chamber of deputies, but were i
overridden j
Holding that wine Is Injurious to j
minors. Under -secretary Arplnatl of j
the Interior department said their
health Is of prime Importance. He
pooh-poohed the idea that any con
siderable section or the public ever
would be teetotalers.
Deputy Luigl Caprt-Cruc!ani, for
the antls, stressed America's expe
rience to show that beverages of
small alcoholic content are deslr
able. He Insisted that moderate usa
of wine by children Is a safeguard
against abuse of stronger drinks la
later life.
SPECIAL
Bl'MMKK rilKCS OS
BODY FIR
MILL BLOCKS
MF.DFORn FUEL CO.
Tel. Ml
SPECIMEN OF QUARTZ
BUT FORGETS. WHERE
NAIROBI, East Africa (AP)
small girl here Is the only person
who knows the clue to one of Kake
mega's richest gold secrets and
she has forgotten it.
Her mining engineer father took
his family on a tour of the gold
fields and halted to sample some
rock. His daughter, aged 11, amused
herself by going with papa.
In the evening the engineer test
ed, the day's specimens but found
nothing. The child said "Daddy try
this one" and handed him a piece of
quartz. .
Recognizing "this one" as one of
the richest pieces of gold-bearing
quartz he had ever seen, he asked
excitedly "where did you pick It
up?"
But the child's sample gathering
had been so haphazard she couldn't
remember.
PORTLAND CLERIC
LEAPSOFTBRIDGE
PORTLAND, June 16. (IP) HI and
despondent, the Rev. Albert T. ros
ter, 81, leaped Into the Willamette
river here last night from the Ross
Island bridge, and drowned. A former
pastor of the Wllshire Community
Methodist church, he was relieved of
the position several months ago be
cause of 111 health. His widow, five
daughters and two sons survive.
Two additional drownings occurred
In the Portland vicinity yesterday.
Robert Fisher, 18, lost his life In a
pond In the Lincoln Memorial park
cemetery when he tried to swim from
a raft in the middle of the pond. Re
nault Davis, 30, of Portland, drowned
while swimming In Lake Oswego.
AUTO CRASHES NOW
SALEM, June 16. (yp) Fewer but
more disastrous automobile accidents
were reported In May this year than
last, the secretary of staf-e announces.
During May, 1,567 automobile ac
cidents In Oregon brought death to
18 persona and Injuries to 346 others.
Last year 1.760 accidents In Ma; re
sulted In 13 deaths and Injuries to
402.
The year's total of automobile ac
cidents reported up to the first of
June was 7,609, Injured persons, 1,398
and deaths 89, as compared to 9,188
accidents, 1,736 lnjued and 98 deaths
over the ssme period last year.
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK, June 16. (Spl.)
Mendames Eflle Blrdseye, Victor
Blrdseye, R. L. Miller snd L. U Smith
attended the Civic Improvement club
at Rogue River June B. This was
the last meeting of the low cost
meal project. Mable Mack demon
strated several new dishes.
Mrs. Frsnk Tomptlns who suffered
PROSPECTORS and MINERS
"FREE Gold -How to GET It"
f wfll-wriftfn. timely tnd ufvto-trS
minim book Tll you whir to to.
equipmtm n
ary. method of
tevtmg. Inciting
fiacre;, arvlra of
mKmnn. panning,
amalgamating, rifirv
tn. r'torttn. rold
standard. Fr dm i La
U eight and Mntur
Mineral fade with
description ot
new me
thod for
reeov
tr:nj -
I COLO
Complete
with hi iie
nrmta Prwe
Fifty Ont" Pre
paid Be the ft r
JFJJ
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The Store of Ihrifti Niifions
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Thrifty millions buy at Ward's. Why? Because they want good quality. And
they get it at Ward's ! Because they want good assortments. And they get them
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Work Pants'
Ward's Low Prlca
$1.00
O o o 1, pre-
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WORK SHOES
Ward'i Low Prlca
5fH
$2.29
I A? Jte3L Ketsnned
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Bo
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Robber sole
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Roll Roofing
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$1.25
Many others
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Think of it! You save $10 at this low price! For this is a $70 suite in every war.
Ordinarily, we'd have to ask $70 ourselves. Bat we contracted for this .suite months
ago, before prices started to rise. Words can't do it justice. You have to see its light
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Folding Chair
Ward's Low Prlca
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A I n r d y
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Grass Shears
Word's Low Prlcm
75c
Roller action
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chrome
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Grass Catcher
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60c
Heary while
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Ring Sprinkler
Ward's Low Prlca
50c
ft-in. diame
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gentle misty
pray. Good
for new
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1
Ward Lawn Hose
Tested to Stand
200 lbs. Pressure
A Buy!
$298
STUDIO COUCH!
Opens to Full or Twin Reds!
$2295
SO Feet
Youll never need ,
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lire I Touth braid
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make, hose light,
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Immmnprtmg Mmtlma
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4 -Blade Lawn
Mower never sol d
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-A $445
Self sharpening
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FREE TUBE WITH EVERY TIRE PURCHASED
Famous Quality
SIMMONS Inner
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$1495
A n outstanding
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holelared In
pound upon pound
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tufted.
Save 20 on this
TruKoId Electric
Refrigerator ...
$8450
95 Down
Keep food safe In
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cooling nnft makes
42 lee cubes. Com
pares to others that
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(ran
Give Your Home
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TEST
Ilathroom Outfit
$41.50
Easily worth K mora. Tub,
lavatory and closet porcelain
enameled. Chromium plated fil
lings. Mahogany finiihed seat.
Kitchen Sink
$16.75
Bent porcelain money can bay.
Chromium plated fittings.
Range Boiler
80 gal., riveted and welded,
complete with stand and all
fitting..
$9.45
Double Laundry Tray
Complete with stand, mixing
faucets, trap.
$11.95
in vmir eommun
ttv to art thta oew
MIKERll PUBLIC1TI0IIS. Ia6rmdi. On.
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