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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1929)
Bedford Mail Tribune Fourth. Section Eight Pages Fourth Section Eight Pages pally Titj-fourth Ytir. MEDFORD, OKKUOX, SUNDAY. Jl'LY l!S. 1!''!. No. 127. F HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS TAKES IN THE MATCHES REFINING INSURES I FALLS IN AFRICA! PEPPY gasoline; NOW THREATENED' WASHINGTON yi'i-JIiv "p-n" fur the motorist's lank will ln pro vMed by now method of extract ing gasoline from nmurul khs. The Imroaii of stuml;trl tlovist-ri the i m th oil. The discovery is exported to pruvf of far rem'hiii:; lmporlami to I lw rrf inins industry ami t ho motorist t hroiifrli ronni-vlion of in iii-li of the "nattiral" n;tsoline )nt in the procosrt of recovery, mnv estimated to .amount to from 2 7 to Til) per rout. Kefininc engineers have attempt ed to solve the problom of "natur al" gasoline tosses, hut have been without accurate hYl or million rs to the amount of gasoline In I ho untreated gas and the amount re maining after treatment. Through use of the new method vrked,oiit by the bureau It wilOie possible for engineers to determine what process of extraction Ik the mont efficient and to hring about & higher percentage of recovery. The , process of the bureau of standards, known as an isothermal distillation of natural gas mixture, employs methods just tlio reverse of ordinary distillation. Nearly one-tenth of the gasoline produced yearly in t lie country is "natural" gasoline. This is not sold as a separate product, but is blend ed with other gasoline to give the pep" desired by motorists. Em ployment of the new method, the 1 n rea u believes, w i 11 rcsu It in a greater amount of "natural" gaso line being produced and greater mixture of the product with other gasolines. WASHINGTON tPi South Afri ca ir. worried a'oui the Victoria falls. The annual it-port oC the Jihode sian direHor of goolngieal survey staffs thai ilo future ,of the falls is in the bal.incc. Tin' icinri.i falls is one nf the llune stones dug up at lamd, Sweden, pir..led archaeologists un til M was found they wore n hoav three gv.it waterfalls of the world. Niagara, Virli-i i i and IgU.iu, in Hrar.il. are ihe greatest. Vii-itiria's iroulde Is Niagara's ti-inil'le. The wear and tear on a waterfall is terrific. Niagara loss's its tip at an estimated average rate nf one foot a year. There has been nm i-h concern for fear n new break at Niagara would send most of the water down a single chute, destroy ing the present spectacle. Niagara has been eating back for 30.000 years. This is the first century anyone has been concerned about it. The Zambe.i river, after collect ing the drainage water of smith central Africa, starts for the In dian ocean over the surface of ;i plateau. At Victoria falls it plunges down from the plateau a distance twice ihe height of Niagara. The Zambezi drops into a crack In the earth, but it is not swallow ed up. There is no amphitheater for the enjoyment of the spectacle as at Niagara. Visitors to Victoria walk out through the Kain forest, a jungle sprayed by mist, and peer through the veil, hoping, to see the falls i. ud the 4on-foot gorge. The crack in the rock into which the river pours is ti.L'.'i feet long and sit narrow, the National Geo graphic society declares, that an i average golfer could drive a golf : ball from the edge of (he Rain for- est cliff to Ihe lip of the falls. All! the waters "f Ibis ureal river find v. s J -i? F HI t The prlnca of Walei sitting with several celebrities at a recent lawn tennis meet In EnaKimt. With the heir to the throne are Joan Ridley, British player; Bobble Heine, African star, and (extnrme right) the king of Greece. If this fissure develops within some hundreds of years the Zam bezi is going to fall Into a new trench. Then the Hp of the present falls, including Livingstone island, will become the Ilaln forest. Hut if the western cataract works faster than the Boaruka fissuse, Victoria falls may become a rapids. a way out of the trench through a narrow pass 1 00 feet wide. Just above the Victoria falls Ihe Zambezi is a niet, placid river ahout erne mile wide, moving calm ly and peacefully, unaware of the thunderous chaos just ahead. Only at the western and eastern catar acts on either end does the water syeed up. It is the western cataract which worries the Khodosian director of geological survey. This cataract is separated from the main falls by j days of Johaun Sebastian Hach Itoaruka. or Cataract Island. in j who was organist and clioirmaster the face of this island is a fissure i in the famous Protestant edifice which, during flood time, has its, from 1723 to 17a. Ihe choir fs two small waterfall chewing away j especially expert In singing eight at the Mack mek. part choruses. KKIPSIC (V) A chorus of boys and men has been maintained at St. Thomas Church here from the ii a i.i.i "Iion-sectai i largely pat r cuiiimtinists the struuyli pullou. hav Germany ifl The an schools" b e r e. ini.eil by radicals and and which ha e led in for feminine enianci- introduced advanced cooking courses for hoys Mail Tribune, ails aro read lO.OOM people every dav. PA HIS (AN France Is .steadily rebuilding that Iron belt of fort -resses along her eastern frontier which she regards as indispensable to her Safety. It was revealed In an Interview here with Paul Pain leve. minister of war, l.evsons of the world war have been drawn upon in the new fnrti- ' fhations, with the result that deep caves, capable of protecting large bodies of troops from the heaviest shells, form an important feature of the new system. Verdun remains the key point of : frontier defense, the minister of war saiti. with a long line of smal ler fortresses supplementing that defense, each related in a strategic plan to the others, and with van tage points ready for the artillery in the rear. Palnleve does not support the theory that a hue of timber bind is a valuable defense In modern war, insisting that the concealment 11 would afford Ihe enemy wtHibl enial the advantages it weuhl give the defenders. He concluded his Interview with an appeal for Ihe defense of I'Yonch children as the best defense of the country. "Preaching about more children will not raise the birth rate," he said. "We must concentrato all our efforts to reduce infant mortality lo minimum." I'KdX llU;Vi:. U. l.. iJV-Trunk roads in lihode Island are becom ing so congested that ii is a matter of time before the state will have lo detour to second or third grade roads t ho driver who Insists on operating bis ear slowly. Harold It. Shippee. chief inspector of the state board of public roads, fore easts. Motoring problems that are cot yet acute elsewhere have reached a serious p.dnt In ibis most thickly sett led slate with Its average of more than persons to Mr- square mile. Comparing the slow driver to I the arenmmodailon train, which al- I ways has had to take a siding for: express trains. Mr. Shippee says the sit u at ion here Is developing j rapidly to the point where there! vUll have to be a right of w ay for express auto transportation. This! will necessarily mean a re-routing j of slow-driven machines, he says. I sing one highway as an exam-; pie, Mr. Shippee points out that .".;. miles an hour is perfectly satisfac- j lory speed if the way Is clear,) W llereus at other limes five miles! an hour might be reckless. A safe j speed, he snys. is one at which the! driver is able to slop "within the i known clear space ahead.' The official asserts that It Is the! inattentive fast driver operating across Intersections who causes more than 70 per cent of Rhode j Island's automobile accidents. The I 'nited States pays $.'.00.-1 ooo Mitnmilly to Panama as rental' fur the Panama Canal Zone. I IN TALKIE FILMS PUZZLES BRITISH LONDON tP' It is Spelled the same and it looks t he s;t r.te. Iiu it doesn't sound (he same. The movie-going Hi jtisli popu lace has sadly found tins to be true of the Kngllsh language which both Americans and Jtritish claim to speak. The Influx of American-mad- talkies in Greut Hrllam has brought with it the "American accent'' which, when slightly distorted through the mechanism of the talking machinery Is practically unintelligible to the Hritisher who says "chaw nee" for "chance" and "extrurdtiry" for "exiraordiuary. ' Hut the lure of the "cinemas" has proven greater than the in convenience of not knowing what the hero and heroine are saying and the London picture pitlaces are crowded dally. Kven certain Amer icanisms, such as "dumb-bell." "sap" and "boob" have fmiud then way into Hrltlsh speech in -some uartci, "Hrown-ups too have caught the fever." bewail the motion picture critics of a London daily, "and to counteract It the development in this country of the manufacture of good talkie films is a matter of national Importance. In the whole of Knglaud there Is only one feat ure film showing today in which pure Kngllsh can be heard." 1! .ILBRSS3 SIX SIXTY Prices starting at F.O. B. LANSING 1 I UK PEK FECT COMBINATION SMARTEST STYLE and Definitely-Proved Mechanical Superiority SEE THE NEW DE LUXE SEDAN It's a Knockout FACTS ManH lirliincl tbc purrees won by ihe New Dura nt Six-Sixty. (lllra-moilrru in every detail of flylo, niotorislH find litis beau tiful ear eoniaralle lo t lie high-epl-prierd automobile. To mak; lljal opuislmess mean Konietbing, lliere is meeliaiiieal eveellenee nil malebed by any olber low-prieed Six. a Proved by COMPARISON. Aho... idKOIHl Kon i V Prim Starting nt 't'hm ,'rir SIXSIXTV-SIX ...u-ith KOI H I'OBWAHD.Swrrf. Vricr Slnt ting at Uplift. (K.O.II. l,MMr SEE THIS NEW SIX SIXTY While ill town Monday, T u o a day and Wednesday. SABIN & RINDT 32 North Rivnrsi'lc Phone 3(0 OPEN EVENINGS The Model TEN "Caterpillar" Tractor mm How can I justify , paying the price of the Model Ten? By being able to do work better, quicker, cheaper. By having tho power to chisel out hard pan the nimbleness to get closer to or chard trees the traction to ride over a wet cover crop or through the swales in early spring the traction to ge into tho fields in an exceptionally wet season the nimbleness to cut out the weeds close to the fence, to turn in nar row corners the sure-footedness to travel a seed bed after the first plowing, to cultivate it again and again if you like. "Caterpillar" owners are frankly boastful about tho low upkeep of their machines. "Caterpillar" owners appreciate the service of a dealers' organization, which keeps replacement parts close at hand. What's the Model Ten? It is the smallest model "Caterpillar" now built. It is designed for the man who may not have a very big acreage but-who needs the insurance against the weather of those wide "Caterpillar" tracks. It is offered at an amazingly I low price it is the small I est brother of the family of five. How Long does the "Caterpillar" last at farm work? About ten years ngo the first ten Thiitys and the first ten Sixty were put to work. Seventeen of these twenty tractors were still at work early in 1939r.. THEKE'S PROOF OF L0N0 LIFE I But remember that the answer depends on the kind of soil, on fair loading, on faithful care. To day, with heat-treated steel track parts capable of yiolding twice the life of thoro made a decade ago, tho lifo of tho "Cater pillar" is a long and vigorous one. Is this the whole story of the Model Ten "Caterpillar"? No Thcro is a catolog thai will toll ynu a lot moro about tho machino itself. Thnro ro books on farming that will show how "Caterpillar" power and '"Caterpillar" traction have won for thousands of farm ers a greater iiicomo and a grout or profit with loss inconvenience and fewer hours of worrying about the weather Don't fail to see this wonderful liltle."Caterpillar" on display in our show rooms. Let us tell you about it and demonstrate in your field. Miller-Sanford Tractor Co. Eugene Med ford Klamath Fall.