MEBFOftU StAlIi TKrEtTtfE, SlEPgOTtP,- OT?r.OONT. TTESTVAY. FEr,THTAKY 10. 1031
PATJE SEVENI
BOY SCOUTS OF
CRATER AREA IN
CONSOLIDATION
Jackson, Josephine and
Klamath Counties Under
One Administration As
Economy Move.
At a recent meeting of reprosen
tiitives from the Crater Lake area
of the Hoy Scouts of America, cov
ering Jackson and Josephine coun
ties, and from Die Klamath area,
j covering Klamath county, It was
unanimously decided to consolidate
the two areas into one to bo known
as the Crater Lake Area. This
consolidation is in accord with the
suggestion made several times re
cently by the regional office of the
Hoy Scouts of America and with
that of the Scout executive of each
of the two- areas mentioned, and
lias been under consideration at
various times in the past few years.
, The Interests of the Crater Lake
Area and the Klnmalh Area be
came more closely knit when the
summer camp ground of each was
established at luke of the Woods.
It has already been improved to
accommodate all the Scouts from
both ureas, n joint camp having
been conducted there last summer.
The consolidation, by avoiding
duplication of effort and expense,
will enablo the scout movement in
this area to be conducted more
economically than in the past and
will make possible a much better
" service to the Hoy Scouts In the
area.
W. E. Lamm, president nf the
Lamm Lumber Co. of Klamath coun
ty, has been elected president of
the new organization, while the
following additional officers have
been chosen:
First vice president, Larry
Schade, Medford; Second vice pres
ident, J. )(. Harker. Ashland; Third
vice president, James .Martin.
Crants Pass; Scout executive, O. K.
Hoover, Klamath Falls; Scout com
missioner, Walter Jones, .Medford;
Chairman of the court of honor, U.
C. Ciroesbeek, Klamath Falls: Fin
ance officer, Hamilton Patton,
.Medford: Chairman of the camping
committee, CI. A. Krause, Klamath
Falls.
Headquarters for the organiza
tion will be at Medford with an 01V
lice conducted by n part time sec
retary in Klamath Falls. The ex
ecutive will spend a portion of his
lime each month In Klamath coun
ty. .
Under the new plan, Scout Ex-
pcutive Hoover of Klamath Falls
will make Ills home- in Medford
and Win. Leo llrlcker, present
Crater Lake council executive who
has been in charge here for con-
siderable time, will assume other
duties, announcement of which will
be made Feb. lfi.
7:30 to 8:0U p. m. Lucky Strike,
dance orchestra, NBC service to
KCJO. K11Q, KOSIO, KC'.W,
KKCA, KFSD. KTAR.
S:U0 to 8:15 p. m. Amos n' Andy.
NBC service to KGO, KHQ,
KOMO, KC.W, KECA. KFSD.
15 to 8:45 p. m. Violet Ray
.Music Box. NHC service to KliO,
KI1Q. KOMO, KOW, KFI,
KFSD. KTAIt.
S:5 to 9:00 p. m. Sperry Smiles.
NBC service to KGO, K11Q,
KOMO, KOW, KECA, KFSD.
9:00 to 9:30 p. in. Florshelm
Frolic, NBC service to KGO,
KI1Q. K O M O, KQW, KFI,
KFSD. KTAIt.
9:30 to 10:00 p. m. Memory Lnne,
NBC service to KUO, KOW,
KECA. KFSD, KTAIt, KOA.
10:00 to 11:00 p. m. Nationnl
Concert orchestrn, NBC service
to KCIO, KOA; KOW-10:30 to
11:00 p. m.
11:00 to 12:00 p. m. Dance or
chestra, NBC servico to KOO,
KFI.
-t
DEFECTS SEEffiMICE CHIEF
... ' I-vbruaiT 10. S1. I
IN SCHEME FOR
CONSTABULARY
Medford and vicinity: Tonight
, and Wednesday unsettled; - no
l chango in temperature. I
Oregon: Unsettled tonight and'
Wednesday; local showers and
, snow flurries In mountains; no
I change in temperature.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station)
Traffic Officers Say Effic
iency of Department En
dangered by Governor
Meier's Plan.
I yi .4 01
' O w
y if
Local Data 3 x 5
a- I
Tuesday
P. M.
G to 0 Lewis Super Service;
News and markets by Mall
Tribune.
0 to 7 lieebe Service; Office
Boys.
7 to 8 Let's (let Associated;
News Digost; Three Jacks,
UBC.
8 to 9 KMED presentation;
1Jrd Banquet; Llfes Roll-
letto, UBC.
9 to 10 Phantoms of Broad-
way, U11C.
Wednesday
a. nr.
7:55 to S Breakfast broadcast
of news by Mull Tribune.
8 to 9 KMU1) presentation;
Taste Teasers.
10 to 11 Park concert;
K.MED presentation; Wurts
Uifts.
11 to 12 Mngill Drug Co.;
Burelson's; Cold Seal.
12 to 1 Jackson County Bldg.
and Loan: Farmers Ex-
change Coop.; Pierce Auto
Freight; Fisher Mills.
I to 2 Fisher Mills; News
flashes by Mall Tribune;
Mann's store; Scientific
Laboratories.
2 to 2:15 Happiness Train,
P. M.
4:30 to 5 KMED presenla-
Hon; Cecil and Sally.
5 to 6 Peoples Electric;
Prosperlgraphs; News and
markets by Mail Tribune.
G to 7 KMED presentation.
7 to S Let's Cet Associated;
News Digest; Murray and
Harris, UBC.
S to 9 Long Beach Municipal
Band; Album of Familiar
Faces, UHC.
9 to 10 Dancing Strings;
Land of Dreams, I'BC.
Temperature (degrees).. 57 33
Highest (last 12 hrs.).... CO 57
Lowest (last 12 hrs.) 29 32
I tel. humidity (pet.) 63 7
Precipitation (Inches).. .00 .00
State of weather Cloudy Clear
OF
mm
UNDER
CLOUD
I ii'isb they were all likeyoul" says the school doctor. What he really means is,'
"l wish all hoys had mothers like yours! " Stout heart, lusty lungs anJ sturdy frame all spring from
a single souive:.' And that, of course, is MoihcT s job. vt ise, indeed, is the mother who has
learned there is more to keeping children fit than keeping them "filled." For, says Science, it is
essential not only to have foods that nourish but foods that protect, yy Tor instance Carnarion
.Wheat! Mere is food-protection in cieamy, flaky form! Delicious whole wheathearts that not only
yield quick energy for study anil play but are rich in priceless vitamins . . . The Vitalizing Cereal!
Indictment Charges Mai ,
feasance and Negligence1
As Result Probe of Crime j
Conditions.
The bill introduced in the state
senate, providing for establishment
of a state constabulary and elim
inating the present traffic, game,
firo marshal's and prohibition of
fices, Ls not mooting with general
approval in southern Oregon, leal
at ate officers report.
Traffic officers say the effici
ency of every department would
be damaged by the establishment
I of such organization. Under the
present system, officers are spec
ialised In their different lines, but
in the event of the state police.
each officer would havo to be u
"Jack of all trades and master of
none," they point out. In case of
an auto wreck a state policeman
might arrive who never had any
traffic experience and might have
had experience only n.s a prohibi
tion agent. Opponents of the meas
pre point out this would not add
to the efficiency of the state police
organization.
Meier Would Bo "Kiiuc.'
It Ih also claimed the proposed ;
organization would result in the;
governor of the state becoming
"king of all the surveys. " No tati
officer could make a move without
his approval and the constabulary
would be mired in politics. The
superintendent of police, an ap
pointive office, would he a political
plum held out to zealous office
seekers of political aid to the state
executive, the opponents of the bill
further claim.
Regulations for accepting mem
bers of the proposed state police
force are said "to be harsh and
would work a hardship on many
of the present officers on duty in
their different departments.
Present Men Efficient.
In the case of the traffic depart
ment, there ore officer who have
been on duty for sometime and are
regarded as efficient in every de
tail. Quito a number of them are
ex-service men and some suffered
partial disability in the World war.
While they are physically able
to fulfill their duties under the
present system, the state police
plan would exclude theae men, be
cause of iuch disabilities, oppon
ents of the move say.
The game department would also
suffer and the entire state law en
forcement organization would not
recover from the changes for years,
according to local officers who
have given the matter careful
study. They urge southern Oregon
residents to write local nnd other
legislators to take definite action
against the move.
Lowest temperature this morn
ing, 30 degrees.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1930, 6.47 inches.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 43; lowest. 35.
Sunset today, 5:37 p. m.
Sunrise Wednesday, 7:13 a. m.
Sunset Wednesday, 5:39 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M,
120th Meridian Time
u wo
S a :
fi ft
IP
PORTIjAND, Feb. 10 (&) Wip
iiiK tlio Hlato clean of nil previous
closing orders, the state game coin
mission today set about to reor
ganize its records and clear up a
jmnblo of orders closinK nnd open
ing streams and lakes in tlic state
to fishing.
Hut no sooner had the ban been
lilted than new ones were Imposed.
These included closing of Black
lake and Van I'atton lake in Baker
county to angling between Oct. 12
and April 15; closing of lOnst lake.
I'uullna lake, Lava lake. Little
Lava lake and Sparks lake from
Sept. 20 to April 12. and closing the
bass fishing season from April l."
to July 1 in Tahkenitch, Siltcoos,
AVoahlnk nnd Collard lakes.
BON Mi IMS TWO
FALLS FR
ilN
1 taker City 40 24 Cloudy
llismarck 2t 1H Clear
Mois 44 30 Cloudy
Denver 42 30 Clear
Dos Moines 2 10 Clear
Fresno GS 52 Clear
Helena 44 2S Cloudy
Ix8 Angeles 72 54 Cloudy
Marshfield 6ii 40 P. Cdy.
Phoenix 72 50 P. Cdy.
Portland 54 40 Cloudy
lied Hiuff 62 50 Cloudy
lloseburg 54 4 0 Cloudy
Salt Uike 34 32 Cloudy
San Francisco 62 54 Cloudy
Santa Fo 3S 24 Cloudy
Seattle 4S 42 Cloudy
Spokane 36 2S Cloudy
Walla Walla 34 30 Cloudy
, Winnipeg 2 2 V. Cdy.
I W. J. Hutchison, Meteorologist
COUVALUS. Ore., Feb. HI p)
Henry N. lUihinson, chief of
police of Corvallis, was under in- j
dlctment today for Alleged mal
feasance and negligence in office,
A county grand jjrv found what it ;
termed a "deplorable' lack of co- j
operation in the police department
and between the chief's olfice nnd
the county sheriff's office, and re
turned the indictment late yester-1
day.
Kohinson. in llherty on his own
recognizance, was instructed to ap
pear in court Feb. 21 to plead to
the charges.
The special grand jury investi
gation of conditions in Hcntnn
county was ordered following the
William Henderson murder trial
here last month.
Election Blamed
Kleetion of the chief of police,
the Ki'and jury report said, prob
ably is the cause of objectionable
conditions in Corvallis. The re
port recommended the chief be
appointed by the mayor, approved
by the council, and held respon
sible to the mayor and council.
A paragraph from the report
said: "Our investigation has im
pelled us to the conviction that the
present cmei oi ponce, due pri
marily perhaps to a desire to culti
vate favor, has overlooked, if not
directly connived at, violations of
liquor and gambling laws. As a
result the local officers deemed it
inadvisable to confide in this of
ficer in respect to suspected vio
lators of luws and consequently
raids wero made without his co
operation and whenever possible
without his knowledge."
Thef
italizinsf
Cereal . .
steamed and rolled
Carnation Wheat brings
LARGEST STRAP
JACKSONVILLE CLUB
ADDS NEW MEMBERS
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10. OT Two
women were shot to death early
today as three gunmen shot up
a North Taylor avenue saloon.
The dead were identified as
r.essie Lynnann. 30, and Dorothy
Evans, 37. William Goebel, said
by police to be a brother of the
lato Dewey Goebel, notorious gang
ster who was slain several months
oro, was wounded critically and
was expected to die.
Police Immediately started a
roundup of suspects, nnd within
a few minutes four were In Jail
for questioning.
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Feb. 10
(Spl.) Jacksonville Gun club held
regular shooting contest Sunday
morning at 10:30 on the Vivian
Beach property.
Fifteen members wero out to en
joy the sport. This is proving a
favorite pastime and at each match
new members are added. W. II.
Clark and Dan Shiiss made the
best scores Sunday.
LA GRANDE, Feb. 10 Ron
Muir, Australian heavyweight
wrestler, defeated Wild Bill Dono
van of Los Angeles In two out of
three falls here Inst night. Muir
took the falls on a flying headlock
.nnd a flying tackle. The match
'was one of the roughest this season.
OH CjCftllOUh.
On your radio tonight . . . lis.
ten to Lor n a Fnntln, famous
numeroloftist. She'll tell you
how names and dates affect
success in business, love or
marriage- A real radio thrill.
KOIN and entire Columbia network
at 5:15 P. M Pacific Coast time.
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 10. (IP)
lack M. Blanchard, 20, Grants
Pass, Ore., died at a hospitnl herfa
Sunday after a week's illness, lie-
was a student at the University
of Oregon. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. S. Dlanchard, tlrants Pass,
and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Me
chnm, Santa Rosa, Cal., survive.
The body will be sent to Grants
Pass for burial.
"The largest strap watch in the
world," now helng shown in tho
window of Urophy's and Larry
Schade's is a most unusual displny.
It is a replica, many times en
larged, of the Illinois "Ileau Brum
mel" . strap watch.
The Statue of Liberty would
find it quite a comfortable fit
and an accurate timekeeper also,
for one of tho amazing features
about this largo watch is that it
keeps accurate time.
It Is driven by an electric clock
movement, whose tiny motor reg
ularly winds the spring to a con
stant tension. The Illinois es
capement provides tho accurate
time keeping mechanism which
gives tho big "Beau Bruinmel" the
precision of a chronometer.
Besides being a very unique
window display, this largo Illin
ois watch model is an example of
the perfection to which modern
watchmaking has attained.
OKLAHOMA (MTV. Feb. 10.
(JP) Moody Nicholson, command
er of the Oklahoma American Le
gion, said today he had telegraph
ed "Ralph " T." O'Xetl, legion 'nat
ional commander, asking that ho
resign If leglonnl officials speak
ing nt Boston represented him
correctly In stating payment of
adjusted compensation certificates
was not part of the legion pro
grain. The telegram also was signed
by itaymond Fields, nut limn 1 exec
utive committeeman.
Plump, goMcn, sun-filled grains
into creamy, wafer -thin Hakes . .
to vour breakfast bowl the health-heart of the wheat with
its precious vitamins; bran, the regulator; carbohydrates and
fats for quick-to-use energy; proteins for bone and muscle;
minerals for rosy cheeks and robust bodies!
Whole wheat hearts. Science now tells us, are the richest
known source of Vitamins B and V. and the best cereal
source of Vitamin A. Mysterious, priceless, life-giving vita
mins . . . always essential to good growth, good appetite,
good health . . . doubly essential in winter when Nature calls
for added jox'-prvtcction. Your grocer has it!
c
arnation
Wheat
ONE OF THF. Cam a t i on - Albers PRODUCTS
Others arc: CARNATION MILK 'CARNATION OATS ftitick inj rtzalar ALBERS FLAPJACK
PEACOCK BUCKWHEAT-PEARLS OF WHEAT INSTANT TAP IOC A ALBERS CORNMIAL
WHITE LABORERS STONE
FILIPINO PEAR PICKERS
INDO, Cal., Feb. 10. fP) A
crowd of white laborers, nngered
at tho Importation of 1 5 Filipinos
to harvest a pear crop, stormed
their quarters yesterday and drove
them from the city with rocks and
sticks. Officers said they did not
know where tho Filipinos went but
said none was hurt.
TARGET OF BOMBERS
f'llICAf'.O. Feb. 1 o. UV) A dy
imnut.ljoiub,. exploding with ter
rific force, 'ripped a large hole in
the foundation of tho south side
eight-story printing plant of tho
It. K. Donnelley Hz Sons lust night,
throwing 400 employes Into a
panic.
Leo Poppcl, superintendent, es
timated the damage at 1.1,000.
Windows from the first to tho sev
enth floor, and In rooming houses
on tho oppOHlto side o tho street,
were shattered. One employe was
Injured by broken glass.
ir
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
AC Port hi ml Developed
NKW YORK (A1) A portable re
ceiver designed for use with A(
current has been designed by New
York engineers. It uhcr only two
tho power supply. U weighs ten
pounds. It is inlended for head
phone reception, the only connec-
tlon necessary being a plug to put :
Into a light circuit. I
Pear Trees
Home-Grown Bartlett, -Bosc,
Anjou
15c and 25c
WHILE THEY LAST
For Your Selection
A Very Complete Line of Ornamental Stock
FREE LANDSCAPE SERVICE
Eden Valley Nursery
Phone G80-J-2 612 E. Main
L.
S.Nayy applies new Service.Cbst
Test m choosing
motor oil
Bans guesswork
Awards CYCOL
VUTHEN the Navy selected Cycol
W for its Pacific Fleet lubrica
tion requirements, it banished
guesswork buying for all time.
Read how Cycol won a million
- gauon comraci on 115 uuiuiy iu
TfllUtOtt'CtdllOtl COHtfUCT deliver maximum lubrication at
lowest service cost.
Smart buyers, the Navy. Smart buyers, too, are west
ern motorists who are turning in increasing numbers
to this motor oil that "protects the fleet that guards
the Pacific."
They know that price alone means nothing. Only
price, combined with the work an oil will do, can
measure its value. Endurance, stamina, resistance to
heat, lowest carbon, minimum maintenance cost in
these vital (actors Cycol proves its superiority.
Yet Cycol's price is only 25c a quart. Stop at the red,
green and cream station or garage for Cycol. Settle
this motor oil question for all time.
U. S. Navy bays Cycol
World's finest motor oil purchased for
NaVi Pacific fleet requirements on tea
and land and in the air.
Marine Ttrbln, Motort and Dynamo, Rotary
frurnfu, Dieul engirwj, Rttlwtiun gtar mrbinct,
Farm I if hiinf outid, Motor car, frucfci and
bench!, Air Omfntuort, Aircraft tnginri, High
. temptation motor boat engine
MMmtycltu Tracwri.
VOItTLAXD. Ore.. Feb. 10.
What fifttc fn boiiebo to be ft
"natural" will b w-on here toniRht
when Ieo Ixmvkl. Aberdeen liRht
heavyweight, and Ooorse Mnnlcy,
former Denver locomotive engineer,
meet In a 10-round main event.
Seldom ha n boxing match prom
Nod more thrills. In Manley, I-om
fki will meet a combination of
both clever boxer nnd puncher. In
his only mart here, Manley lot a
very cl?-'o decision to Charb-y I'.cl
lanKCr. Winnipeg.
To Improve. Airport
DKNVKU. Contemplated Im
nrovements at the local nirnort In-
'T-f jTi I j etude a Inmgnr, "dope" shop, ma
chine shop and garage. in iieni
has heen in use only a year, but
Increased commercial aviation ac
ta ' .,, ... . .
6 f. Ufbti4i.,
'Proved by Test for Service Cost
The world finet motor oiU were put through measured heat,
friction and prenure tcti for 100 hourt on a apeciallydM'ltn.'
cd Navy bearing, Finxlinj;t when compared with price
quoted, gave Service Cott, and Cycol eaiily triumphed.
Here are result! from tct at Avon refinery, following stricC
ct U. S. Navy standards, proving Cycol's unquestioned supremacy.
1 2 3
Cycol .89 $ 1.00 S 1.12
rVnniTlvani No. t -H7 1-40 1-61
IVnniTlvimj No. 2 .M 1.40 1-65
WMern No. 1 M 1 OO 1.24 1
WMtrn No. 2 .V 1-00 1.27
Wotrrn No. 3 62 t.OO 1.61
Wrttern
fNo brand) No, 1 .50 .60 1.20
'No hrnJ .50 .HO 1.60
1 . Work lector
2. Price You Pay
Per Cation
3. Service Cott Per Gallon
Wart hilar t tt ial!r raft
of an mil battd m ail tharxwrtaitci
ha for and afitr mm kk UtH tat a
THfliat lOO-bouf MM.
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
aaaBa .tk BaW .aaaaaiiaiw k . 1 1 3 1 hi..t- aav ri m 1 v wo KVjVXt.
i
"Lowest Service Cost"