ohribtmab shopping Fair and cooler tonight, Tues day, fair and continued cold. Ashland's Leading M per for Over Fifty Years (United P re« Wir« Service) Do your Christmas shoppi early, while the stocks are eo plefte. - • (United New« Wire Service) ASHLAND, PREPON? Miner’s Tog Contest Pl Many You Automobiles Are Respon sible for Eight Losing m - Lives First Basketball Game of Season Will be Played Saturday Night WASHINGTON. Dec. It— UP)-j-Development of aviation In connection with Its work ns the eyes of tho battle fleet will con tinue to occupy tho principal port of tho Navy's program for next year, Secretary Curtis Wllbnr announced today la his annual report. , Tho most urgent requirement of the Navy today Is to procure • sufficient number of planes of all c lasses, with adequate re placements. to permit filling ont the organisation and Its efficient operation ns port of tho fleet, the secretary declared. ___ Tho Navy has now reached tho position of being able to lay down definite requirements tor the number o f aircraft needed to car ry o et strategical end tactical functions of naval aviation. Designers within tho navy or- sanitation have been ahis to keep abreast of the time« to the d e velopment e f new pinnae t hat funds have not boon available to carry ont tho necessary experi mental work incidental io produc ing tho Inter types, except upon a small scale. It Is pointed out. In spite o f tbfe lack at thuds, operation of aircraft With units Gang Warfare Breaks Out Anew With Killing of Official More Than Three Million Dollars Will Be Asked of Legislature PLAN A GOLF PARTY IS T A A P E D TO FEUD CALLS FOB INCREASE OoOMuMtoe le Appointed To Handle Ticket Bales In Next Golf Event Eighth Mardcr Is Caused by Fight Over Southern Illinois Liquor War Nearly H slf Million Dollar In crease Is Listed in Budget Estimates | (By J, H. Fuller) I There are Institutions In onr I community which do not at all [times seems to* receive recogni t io n and appreciation to which they are- entitled. We take them Ifor granted and expect them to I run along with no encouragement I from the public, but we would im- [mediately take notice should they I fall to function or perform the I service expected. School Books May Now Among several such Institu tions which may be mentioned Is the Ashland Community Hospital, and with the purpose of calling What will mean a saving of attention at this particular time many «ollara to local parents a t of year, when we should be m o » school children was effected nt a I thoughtful of inch matters, the recent mooting of tho parent Forum on Tuesday, Dec. 14th, teachers association, whoa plana will have Mias Jean Aitchlson, were worked ont tar tho establish manager of the hospital, as ment of n need hook- exchange. speaker of the day. Dr. E. A. This will enable pupils to dispose Woods will preside and President Of their old books a t a fair pries, O. F. Carson will have some pert and to spesre. those necessary for inent thoughts to present. new -work at a considerable teas President Carson has been on expenditure than has previously boon tbs case. This stop baa been an «ten d ed business trip north, welcomed by local dealers, ac daring'which time he had the cording to Hrs. B. ,tt. Heath, privilege of visiting some other chairman of^ b e committee hav Chambers of Commerce Forums ing the work fat charge as it re- and gatherings, and will have moves a disagreeable Job each some' comments to make at the yqpr at haring to take the old Tuesday Forum. f DO. Araold Bennett Hall and party consisting of Deen A. A. jPewwre of the Extension School, I Mr. Young of Portland and Mr. I O. Sdilth of Eugene were | guests of the Chamber nt lunch- jeon Tuesday. I W. E. Averill; Game Commls- [sioner, was present and introdne- led at the Tuesday luncheon, and (will later be present to address th e Forum- f V. V. Mills, General Chairman of the Golf Party at the Hotel Ashland, December 21st, has ap- 'pointed a special Attendance Committee and placed tickets in (their hands. This committee Is (made up of O. M. Franklin, 1 Chairman, Dorn Provost, J. H. Fuller, C. S. Richardson, Louis Dodge, C. A. Malone, Dan Kay. A big time Is planned and ex- pected. I carried on practically all Of the battleships and during maneuv ers ehh be catapulted Into the air simultaneously upon signal from the flaguhlp. . Construction of the new alr- plane carriers will add greatly to the efficiency of both the fleet and the aviation, serrile, the sec retary ' reported. Experimental work on the carrier Langley has brought about many Important ch an g« in the new vessels, Sara toga and Lexington, now under construction, which will allow eas ier take offs and landings. However, the use of airplane carriers necessitate the develop ment of different typed of planes. Nqvy designers are now at work on building machines with told- 1 lag wings so as to provide greater 1 storage space and-to strengthen the strain of launching. Powder - propelled catapults have been perfects^ and are he- 1 ing Installed on most of the bet- j tleshipe. ., ii Instead of retarding lighter- 1 than-atr development, the Shen- ( andosh disaster tended-to spur 1 the navel designers to greater, ef- : torts to provide large end strong- J er airships capable of nee with 1 the fleet, Secretary Wilbur e a - I phaalsed. - . t ’ ' 1 Authority for the construction < of two airships o l 5,999,000 cu bic feet rapacity was granted nt < the last session of Congrew hut 1 no funds ware provided tor the 1 work. However, contract for an » experimental 300,099 onbte feat 1 capacity "metal elsd” dirigible,au- j thorlsed by Coagre« has been let. 1 New helium sourew ate Imper- 1 stive, the secretary pointed o u t 1 The dwindling supply from the j naval plant nt Fort Worth to r e « < the Navy to start Upplng hear-hy 1 fields tor the predetta tan. Air cooled en g ln « a n befyg 1 developed which a n declared ap- < proximately 499 pgr cent mote ef- < flclent than the wnr time power j plants. The new eagtaw also cat cost repairs and maintatn- anee, which the sscratary declared will more than pay tor the ess* of development » 1 Pointing to the achievement! ’ o f the aviation s e r r i« of the Nelry 1 during the poet peer. Secretary * Wilbur mentions the North Pole * NATIVES OF SIBERIA DEPENDS ON REINDEER MOSCOW. UP)— A Professor ship of Relndeerology has been established In Siberia, to study tbs scenes of breeding and raring tor reindeer. For the first time, tbts strange industry has been pnt on a scientific beets. Profes sor Oruener of Dorsk, Siberia, a veterinary shrgeon, has beep ap pointed to the position. - Tbs' Russian natives in Siberia depends upon reindeer for many of their wants. They h a ra s« reindeer and use them as other people um h ors«; tor ploughing and carting. They drew them- selves la reindeer skins and make « tin g Implements and tools ont of the- reindeer horns. If epi demic breaks ont among th e « animals, tbs natives suffer severe- lr. DiSeas« have frequently swept through the reindeer herds, kill»' ing the animals and Impoverish ing the people. The veterinarians of Siberia did what they conld to prevent such disastrous outbreaks but they felt the need of more ex act and scientific knowledge. As a result, they combined to estab lish the professorship ef raindeer- ology. First American Oitisen With Chinese Ancestry to Hold Office ie funda- Tbls game coming earlier than had-been an; tlclpated finds the locals then not In as good condition as they will be as the season Is advanced. However, Coach Hughes ex pects to show the visitors at stiff klnese ancestry to become hjlgame, and with the balance of Bmber of the territorial legto-Jthe week left to develop team tnre- - work It Is thought that Saturday By profession Char Is a pho'J right's affalr wll, be one of the grapher. He was successful « - beBt games this season. Some excellent material Is available for the local team, and It Is thought that the team will be selected from the following: Hale, Caldwell, and Bryant, for wards, Mercer, Butterfield and Gilmore, center, Kinney, Ram- sey, and Cleary, guards RELICS OF NORSE TOWN FOUND BY EXPLORER COPENHAGEN, (U P )— Inter- i esting archeological discoveries 1 have just been reported by Dr. Paul Noerlund, a Danish explorer 1 upon his return to Copenhagen from Greenland. According to 'Dr. Noerlund he discovered the foundations of a cathedral and a bishop's palace near Igaliko, Greenland, where the Norsemen had lived under the reign of Eric the Red. The buildings covered an area of about flve-and-a-half acres. They also found a skeleton with a Bishop’s staff beside it cut out of a ' walrus tusk. The skeleton is belelved that of John Sverystore an adopted son of King Sverre. In the neighborhood of Loom- andagaarden Dr. Noerlund found the remains of another church he- lioved to have been erected by the wife of Eric the Red. 1 u 11 al pl 81 ja ati St th sc sc !rc dr lei — ! | PASSES AWAY.AT SALEM.... Hugh J. Reynolds p ss« d sway at Salem, Dec. 13 and Interment will be made In Ashland. .Fun eral arrangements, which are la charge ol J. P. Dodge A Bona, are not complete as yet. ¡FjA$ueeTT&e •& W O P S VWlCH CWE tW G Ö M H A k teP . DENTON, 111.. Dec. IS.— (U P) — Climaxed by the murder of Mayor Adams of West City, i Southern Illinois gang war fare.L which has raged for month q sent law abiding cltlxens Into \ state of frenxy. Mayor Adams 3 was killed yesterday In the door- J way of his home, when two men ( called him out and In the sight of a half doxen witnesses, shot him down and then sped away in an automobile. The killing was the eighth that is directly traceable to the Shelton-Birger feud. The two gangs are fighting for a mon opoly of the Southern Illinois liquor traffic. Adxma was be- Ueved to have been aligned with the Shelton gang. • - I-,- - i i- » * 1 3 - , r - . r > ■ ' SALEM, Or., Dec. IS.—The slate legislature, at Its session in January, will be requested to au- thorite approbrlatlons totaling 13,429,022 for the support of the 10 state Institutions under the Jurisdiction of the state board of control. These do not Include the Oregon state employment In- stltutlon for the adult blind In Portland, which Is supported by millage tax. The amount of money to be asked for state Institutions dur ing the next biennium represents an increase of approximately > 1403,702, compared with the cur- 1 rent biennial period. ' Two years ■ ago the legislation appropriated 13,025,320 for the 10 institutions. I Members of the state budget commission, which recommended EDITOR BEST PAPER the appropriations, said Increase« O R E G O N AGRICULTURAL In the various demands were due COLLEGE, Corvallis Dec. 13.— to natural growth of the state and Frances Pracht, of Ashland, a , included estimates for the con- junior In commerce at the college I struction of several needed bnild- and a day editor on the staff of , lngs. In a few instances requests the Barometer, dally publication , for new buildings were not passed of the Associated Students, has upon by the committee, but were been awarded a prise for editing i allowed to go to the legislature the best papers of the term. The t without specific recommendation. 96.5. Thirty-seven gunners, re- 91,188,947 Voted Hospital and Freeman Fike, the night edi , For the Oregon stats hospital, tor with Miss Pracht, received the which la the largest Institution highest average grades through under the control of the state out the past term. Miss Pracht la , board, tl.lS I.S 9 7 was recom- a member of Alpha Delta Pl, na }mended. This includes requests tional sorority. I for newbuilding« and other im- Walker, it appeared, had lost Iprovements. For the construc- VOTE W ild, BE TAKEN Itlon of an Industrial building at ON ABOLITION OF ARMY a purse containing $100 and when (the hospital the budget eommls- Kallfelse "accidently" found it, COPENHAGEN. (UP) — The islon recommended an appropria measure providing for almost the stranger insisted on turning tio n of $119,000. A similar ap complete abolition of the Danish over moat of the money to the old ] propriation was approved by the Army will come before the upper miner as a "reward." f The offer was refused, where 1936 legislature, but it was ve house of Parliament shortly. to e d by Governor Pierce. It was Through a combination of the upon Walker agreed to bet the (contended that the erection of Socialist and Radical forces, the money on a horse race. He an-1 t h is building Would prove an bill passed the lower house two nounced the next day that Kali-j pnom ic move, which eventually years ago, but a declslon.by the feise had won $4000, but that the (would save the state many thou money Vhs in another city and I upper house has been delayed by sands of dollars annually. Two the Liberals and Conservatives would not be available for a few I years ago $317,435 was appro-, until the coming session when a days. Meanwhile, he suggested, | Kallfelse might bet on another printed for the hospital. final vote Is expected. -( «at race. I The commission has recom appropriation of The miner drew out his savings mended an $419,000 for operating the state and gave the money to Walker. A day later Walker met Kallfelse penitentiary during the next two tea rs. The appropriation for this with the Information that, unfor tunately, he had picked the wrong institution for the currant bien horse. He bought the miner a nium was $303,000, exclusive or ticket to Montreal and promised emergency appropriations aggre to meet Kallfelse there. But the gating $19,000. The emergency engagement was not kept and the appropriations will to absorbed Yukon veteran' is on his way In the allowances authorised for westward with the hope of build the next biennium. I For the state home tor the ing a new fortune. I feeble minded an appropriation of 13512,790 wan recommended. This appropriation- inelndes $99,500 tor hew buildings. The apptopria- tlen -for th e entrant biennium whs $417,000. > ' ' '' 1 » 1 Officers Save One Legged Sea Gull VICTORIA, B».C.. Dec. 18. Appropriations - aggtogattaa (UN) — A one-legged seagull $299,49$ word recommended foi dubbed “Captain John Sliver be- the state training «b ool tor hoya ra n « of hia deformity, has be- Of thia amount $90,99$ le tor new come a great favorite about the buildings and Improvements. Th« Parliament buildings, where the lnstttntion In 1924 received $219.« bird visits on , periodical trips OTO, sad s in « that time received here. * deficiency appropriation ol The seagull, e « ily recognised $4.900. by anyone tamUiar with h is .his- For the state tahereelwte hoe- tory, was hopping shout near Pltal, located n « r Salem, the the government offices oqs day oomhalasloa recommended an ap- when a clerk, his sympathtoe | propriatloa of $299,921 tor the «roused IV * 9 ^ $f “ dlstre«, telephoned the peltoe to put "Captain John" out o f , n r i _ w w . m isery. The elark di« net know F i e l d W O n C T S I* OT it w u the “captain" that had '/''¿«wr a ttra c te d hie attention. U. j I IN lirS C ry JL1I V l l j The police arslved a n d -h a d ) --------- * . leveled rtflw at the gull whsh j Mrs. Lllltam V. T. Cbchraa and some gov«nnm *l afflclnla. lU jMlss A g o « Heater of Fbrtlaad conference la the puUlc work«(are la Ashland and Soathera building, lobksd ont o f (lie win- Otwgon'this weak la the Interests dow and saw ' wha'f wais trans- of tha Albertina Kerr Nereery ptring. Recognising "Cspialn I hems Ma« th e Louise Home for John.” perched In a free « If {wayward girls la Portland. Theta suspecting eonie ominous happen-1 Institutions coniine their work to lag, they waved to the officers 1 erring girls and must depta« just in tim e to sate the seagull's | upon the psa«ral pahUq tar, thefer life. . '-> .v me*,.