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Show FRIDAY, JANUARY THE BULLETIN 7, 19S3 OLD-TIM- POLICE E FLAT-FOO- DOOMED T TAILS ARE SHORTER IN COOL CLIMATES fit.. Training Schpojg, to Produce Study of Genetic Produce ", More Efficient Men.' Interesting Data. '.iit - The days of the SNOW WHITE CLOTHES 1206 Eatt 21t So. Hyland 2182-218- 3 well-train- PRIMROSES 50c KINGS - Columbus, Ohio. flatfoot the arrogant, unthinking police officer who regards himself aa "the law are limited, believes Harvey Walker, Ohio State university political science professor and director of Ohio's pioneer police school. It will take at least another generation of policemen thirty or forty years before he can be displaced ofby the intelligent, ficer, but the change is bound to come, Walker said. The y outfit ul professor recently s' survey completed a of the Toledo police department and recommended sweeping changes in administration. Despite resentment of many of the members of the force against the idea of a college professor "coming in and trying to show us how to run the departthree-month- $ 1.00 FLORAL FORGET-ME-NO- T ment," three-fourt- hs of Walkers recommendations have been adopted. FLOWERS THAT SATISFY" The change from the old to the new type officer must be accom2157 Highland Drive as far Hyland 8199 plished first, by as possible, the older men, and second, by putting recruits through a ( Continued from Page 1) vigorous training, Walker asserted. Process to Be Slow. cants," be declares, and to pledge The first step is designed to make continued adherence to our popular best of existing conditions and the policy of offering maximum savings be abandoned aa soon aa the can School Dance on every motoring need." infiltration of new blood is comThe savings afforded by the replete. Walker pointed out that it REGISTER NOW duced oil prlcea are moat timely, for would be impracticable aa well as for Mid-YeSemester they come during winter's coldest unjust to fire the "old school ofweather, when proper lubrication of ficers ' wholesale. "It cant be done in a rush," the motor la more Important to effisaid. "We have to grow out Walker "DANCE TO BE HEALTHY" cient and economical operation of the of the present conditions." car, than at any other time of the To accomplish the change, Walker year. recommends the establishment of a "In cold weather, the unusually i network of police schools in the va1201 East 21st South St. flat viscosity' curves of our famous rious states where recruits would undergo intensive training for a Penn Supreme and Wearwcll olla Hyland 5168-minimum of ten weeks, as in Englubriboth 100 pure Pennsylvania land. cants moans greater protection for For at least a year following tho engine under any and all driving "graduation, the rookies would be Ur. Halllday asserts. conditions, placed under the supervision of ex--Thin la easily understood when one perienced men and would return to Buy Only realizes that these fine lubricants re- the school at some time for a postsist the congealing effect of the cold- graduate course. Walker recommends the miniest weather leaving an oil that la mum age for recruits be fixed at Call ready to flow at the first turn of tho twenty-on- e years, and the maximum starter. In spite of thla ready "fluid- thirty years. They would have to. ity" in cold weather Penn Supreme score at least 105 on the army alpha and Wearwell have been repeatedly test, which is slightly higher than B CASTLE GATE the average score for the population proven by strenuous tests to retain as a whole. BLUE BLAZE their body and lubricating qualities ABERDEEN Urges Higher Pay. under that greatly exceeds the toughKING COAL thinks police work evenWalker est heat of your motor. be brought to such a can Agents for Sentinel Stokers "It la thla ability to give satisfac- tually men will regard it level that young A Prepared Stoker Coal tory engine protection at all times as a life profession. He believes, that proves the high quality that we however, that salaries will have to claim for our oils." be brought up to an average of on the Ur. Halllday expects thousands of about $2,400 a year to attract good wise car owners to take advantage men. Along with the "new policemen of the new low prices that have gone will come several other important into effect at his store. changes, Walker believes, including a lowering of the present standard of one police officer for each 1,000 CO. y STATE WAGE HEAB1NQ population, universal use of 1191 IUghUuid Drive POSTPONED BY BOARD radio, and almost complete motoriIly. 2520 zation of the force. Public hearing on a recommended In regard to the latter, Walker 916 a week minimum for women and contends that foot patrol is pracobsolete. . S- minors employed In manufacturing tically "The only reason we have foot has been postponed from January 3 now is that people expect policemen to January 14 at the house of re-- f it, he said. "Criminals no longer reeentatlvcr ,! chamber, ChaVrman move about on foot and theres no INSURANCE William M. Knerr of the state Indus- reason why the police should." trial commission said Monday. The minimum was recommended Squirrels Turn Nutty, WHY PAY MORE by a wage board. So Councilmen Declare 1936 Ford Pickup 9395 Calif. Carmel haa anothCarmel, In 157 1936 Ford 9395 and this time it is not er complaint, Too Loggers Collegiate Truck and Passenger Car the artistic and literary, against Movie directors Astoria, Ore. musical colony that is established Repossessions and seeking rough rugged loggers in nearby lumber regions for a log- there. It is against squirrels. City councilmen say they have gone ging camp film are having difficulty. Instead of eating nuts, "nutty." declare the modern logger They oil the bark of pine are chewing they often a university student or graduCO. ate is too civilized for dramatic tree branches until the latter drop to the ground. purposes. 702 So. Main St. One school of thought here insists the squirrels are entailing an un6105 Was. necessary expense on the city for Grant Morgan, Mgr.' cleaning up the broken branches, while the second school of the squirNew rels is a money saver as it keeps the city from having to prune the JEAN REHEE' of the ar . W GOOD COAL Hyland 2520 LOBBS JOB SUGAR HOUSE COAL two-wa- AUTO LOANand MORGAN MOTOR 8 FINANCE Mall Structures At York Fair To Break Records Religious Rights Stressed at Fair tribute to (Special! !the constitutional right of freedom of worship will have a prominent part in the statuary to be placed upon the $00. 000,000 Central Mall of the New York World's Fair 1939. Gpjv:? A. Whalen, president of the Fc'r co.poratlon, announces. as "The Fur Part of a roup k Freedoms." the status will drpict a chaste, young girl, her face raised to the skies, holding a prayerbook In her hands On the base of the statue, a number of .churches of various denominations will signify that freedom of religion In this country Is not confined to any ace sect or creed. NEW YORk A io-v- Coeds Go to Dogs for Wearing Apparel s at the Columbus, Mo. University of Missouri are going to the dogs at least, as far as their ' clothes are concerned. Three girls the other day appeared on the campus wearing dog collars complete with brass studs, name plates and locks. Co-ed- i I 9 NEW YORK (Special) Not only will tha New York World's Fair 1939 be the largest exposition In history, but It will have the most luxurious Central Mall ever designed, a mile-lon- g walk to cost $60,000,000, Grover A Whalen, president of the Fair corporation, announces. And. not only will the Mall be the most magnificent ever laid out, but it will contain a number of other "largests" structures and works of art that have never been surpassed for size or elegance, he addled. In addition to the Trylon, tallest triangular spire ever raised, and the largest ball ever made by mankind, the Mall will form a setting for the largest portrait statue fashioned since the Egyptians hewed the likeness of Raineses II from rock In the land of the Nile. It will portray George Washington as he arrived far his inauguration exactly ISO years previous to the opening day of the Fair. It will be 63 feet tall and Its mass will be more tlian 530 times that of an average six-foman. The tallest sundial ever erected, sup e tree sculptured by ported ty a the celebrated Paul Manship. will actually tell time for Fair visitors, for the numerals denoting the hours of the day will be set In a huge, circular pint where the sundial's shadow will fall from S'J fee' Peri-spher- e. life-siz- above. More than a million plants and a thousand ticca ill L- - u.-.in landscaping the Mali. JIT - - trees. Allergic Children Found to Be Most Intelligent St. Louis. Children with hay fever and other allergies are more intelligent than children not so afflicted, according to Dr. J. Harvey Black, professor of preventive medicine at Baylor university, Dallas, Texas. Black, a speaker at the Interstate Postgraduate Medical association here, said that allergic children, despite frequent absences from school, usually rank very high in class work. He also said that those with hay fever and asthma usually avoid other childhood ailments. Description of Humming Bird The earliest account of the hummingbird ever made in English, as written in William Wood's "New England'! Prospect. published in "The Hummingbird is 1634, said: no bigger than a hornet, yet hath all the dimensions of a bird, as bill and wings, with quills, spiderlike lcggrs, small clawes; for colour she as is as glorious as the raine-boshe flies she mak.s a little humming wherefore noise like a llumble-bee- , she is called the Humbird. ' Races of mammals inhabiting cooler regions have relatively shorter tails, legs, and eara than races of the same species from warmer regions, according to a study of genetics and- the origin of species issued by the Columbia University press. Among birds the same is true for the relative lengths of beak, legs, and wings. Races of mammals and birds and some invertebrates living in cooler climates are larger in body size than races of the same In speciea in warmer climates. mountain countries races from higher elevations are larger than those from the lower ones. Races of mammals from warmer countries have shorter but relatively coarser hair and less down than races from cooler countries. "An exposure of a mammal to cold or heat may produce respectively an increase or a decrease of the hair length, a change that is quite analogous to that distinguishing the geographical races from the high and low altitudes, says the author of the study, Professor Theodosius Dobzhansky of California Institute of Technology, in summarizing findings in this field. How Nature Works. Butterflies resembling the varieties known from Syria and southern Italy have been obtained, he points out, from the pupae of the central European races of the same species exposed to heat treatment. On the other hand, treatment of the central European race with cold has resulted in a resemblance to the form from northern Scandinavia. The adaptive value of the development of longer hair and a greater amount of wool in a cool climate is indeed obvious. The fact that the races of mammals inhabiting cold countries usually have longer hair and more down than races of the same species from hot countries is consequently evidence for and not against the effectiveness of natural selection. "The rule of large body size in the cool, and small size in the warm climates is concerned with the temperature regulation of the animal. A large body size is correlated with a relatively smaller body surface, and consequently with a more limited loss of heat. The protruding body parts, the extremities, tails, and ears, are especially subject to a rapid loss of heat. The increase of the body surface in just these regions is therefore unfavorable in the cold, and may prove desirable in the warm climates. In Warm and Cool Regions. "In mammals and birds, races inhabiting warm and humid regions n or black pighave more mentation, or coloring, than races of the same species in cooler or drier regions; the arid desert regions are characterized by racea with an accumulation of yellow and reddish-brow- n pigmentation. Among insects the pigmentation increases under humid and cool condition and decreases in the dry and hot regions, the humidity being apparently more effective than temperature. "For the ladybird beetles, eastern Asia (northeastern Siberia, Japan) is the center of heavily pigmented races; going southwest and southeast from there, we encounter lighter and lighter races of the species, until centers of very pale races are reached in southern California in the Western, and in Turkestan in the Eastern Hemisphere. "It is interesting that although the darkest and lightest races, respectively, are usually confined to the centers' just defined, the exact location of the 'center' is somewhat variable for different species. Thus, in some of the Old World species the maximum depigmentation is observed in Russian Turkestan, in others in Chinese Turkestan, and in still others in Persia." 1S1 y 4, New York. - D ft for the New Year on oils LOWER Prices that are famous throughout the West for greater economy, safer lubrication, longer lubricatfrom ing life, quicker cold weather flow ond freedom NOW to L'WestemAuto". oil drag ond carbon. Change oil mileage . oils for Lower-Cost PENN SUPREME Finest 100 Pennsylvania Double Distilled, Spes Lilly Filtered d, PER GALLON In youir con in 5 gallon oospureT loti Tho cream of Pennsylvania's oil crop, refined by most modem methquality ods. Regular NEW LOW PRICE made at a pos- sible only by "Western Auto's" tremendous purchasing power and selling policy , , I fit !H 'III Wear-we-ll Pare Pennsylvania 100 PER GALLON In your con in 5 gallon lots Ton1, Every drop refined from good Pennsylvania crude. Try o filling of Wear-we- ll it will cost you far less than inferior oils, and prove how little safe lubrication can cost. EMPTY CANS LOANED ON SMALL DEPOSIT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Western Giant Tires Greater Savings Greater Safety longer Mileage ; Regardless of how much more you might pay elsewhere, you won't get greater tire values than 'Western Auto' offers in famous Western Giants. Twelve lines of tires from which to choose for car, truck, bus or tractor and each is the outstanding value in its class. Compare the quality the guarantee the service and the price . . . you'll find as countless others have discovered that 'Western Auto' offers the most for your tire dollar . . ! 9 LOW PRICES.. EASY TERMS Powerful-Sur- e Batteries at Low Prices Starting Whether you instoll a WESTERN GIANT, a WIZARD, a WASCO or a "W. S.'' you'll get surer starting, longer life, and greater dependability . . . and you'll pay far less than for any other battery of comparable quality and guarantee. Megalithic Art Relics Unearthed in Ireland Londonderry. Important archeological discoveries, giving insight into the lives of Irelands inhabitant between 3,000 and 4,000 years ago, have been made by students from Queens university, Belfast, in excavations at Ballybriest, County Derry They completed the unearthing of a megalithic burial cairn, revealing two large burial chambers. In these were found more than 100 late stone age pieces of pottery and flint implements like scrapers and knives. One chamber was intact but the standing stones forming the side of the other had been removed long ago and the walls had caved in. m AND UP 100-fo- ot WITH OLD BATTERY anil. Or 1 I OL I J SUGARHOUSE STORE Hyland 3062 1049 East 21st South Young Girl Boasts of 10 Grandparents Five-year-o- Qood Net vs . dark-brow- Seattle. Molly Grainger has 10 living grandparents. On her paternal side she has two great grandfathers, a greatgrandmother and two grandparents. On the other side she has three and two grandparents. 9 SEA ld Anne great-grandparen- ts "THE BULLETIN" calls attention to the fact that the largest Department Store in the Southeast uses 'The Bulletin list of readers for their direct advertising and obtain gratifying rcruLs. i |