Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 22, 1925, Image 12

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Morning register., December 22, 1925, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextI; I 7 TWELVE MORNING RECISTER, EUCENE. ORE, TUESDAY. DECEMBER , IBS MORE MEN NEEDED FOR Increased Appropriations Asked By Moffett SPECIAL PROBLEMS MET Ijirn Inpmwc Shown In Number , . of Flying Mounts US(cr ,. liVeUtatlon WntiliT nr Tha Aaaoclfttad rrwi WiuUIVrlTnV I l.w, 9 I llill nnval n vim Ion has developed lo the point that It "is now an Internal pnrt of the fleet," th slinrliiKw of personnel hns been it hmuiienii nml flilequntn expansion ran not tie made without InireiiFeil nppropri ntlons, says Hear Admiral V. A. Moffett. chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics, in his annual re port. ' I'ntll there l . sufficient per sonnel the naval aeronautic or tranlration cannot "assume its pro per place as a balanced nrm of the fleet." he said, and unless there Is an Increase In appropriations, "there can be no mnterial increase In numbers of aircraft." The report dealt with thfr fiscal year endinR last June SO and did not discuss the nir controversy which has since arisen. Summarizing his recommenda tions. Admiral Moffett said: More Plane PsovWcrt . "Naval aviation has continued lis efforts to (five the fleet suf ficient planes of the types to meet naval requirements, and this has been successful to the point where naval aviation is now an Inteitral part of the fleet, accompanying it Wherever it goes. "The use of aircraft aboard ships Imposes upon the designers of naval aircraft problems not met in the deslun of other aircraft. The limitations of weight and size are ih twn mitiHftnHinir 'nroblems to be dealt with. These limitations have been met as far as the engines are concerned by the development of air-cooled engines, wnicn nas progressed satisfactorily. The de velopment of metal construction of aircraft is progressing satisfactor ily, but has not yet reached a point where it Is entirely practicable for production orders. The design and operation of catapults during the past year has been highly satisfactory. "It is believed that our navy is the only one which uses cata pults to any practical extent. Our development haa progressed to a point where planes are now cata pulted upon signal from the flag ship. Greater Increase Wanted "The number of flying hours is increasing yearly, and the bureau " is desirous of encouraging as far as practicable a greater Increase because It is believed that the more hours our aviators have in the air the more proficient they ...ti .hnvtnM nf both rommls- 1 1IC - aloned and enlisted personnel has been a handicap during the post year. While it Is realized that this i..,.. kMn hrnuirht about by the V - . : ..' nils, ami rot' v.nicii inter iiiinin. lug that rank or first class, uiey I seek nifiit twiliies. sciiulinasti'is and nsslslatit souiituiuslvr ot m city ate piviiarlnit .minus on the various tests, I riut i,itiif,e will lift renil nt a meeting of the lenders In bo hulil next week. Iy A. r. foe, tissisiani scout muster of 'I loop No, . Ill" Hiihlci't will be "The H-mllo lime l l(. Clink, wont eNeillllve. win Icnil In the discussion or the paper by ulvhiK a few pointers on now u hilio may bo made moro Interest- UiK. t nue ivimiv. mm ns qu.imi... p. ' ...i -i.l ..! sis lislsUr HU.il Slid I.MIIHH"! , Prsssllt tllj .inis vtrltHil s i.iiuit.u Ills nrelisr vmi.'li.r. I ! ". " .mo.-. .1 UK sttlcs of t'H"" in Hi. full..! Hl.1.1 N.tmns buitiiiiK. in N.mns. iiisi;i. witiim sis ,!, frum III imn inis in i,,, ,. IliilUs, I wsiouer I, . JOHN n maiii,aiiii Kt'lilui' uf Hi lsl Wl" ni i'.i.iiiiit uf niella K. MlJi Tims, 11 1 ! Nolli-o lo lliintcrs and Ihig Owners The unilersliineii, iivinv suuui (-nrt freiii. hereby Hive notice tlmi one farms lire closed to liunii'ra. nml Hint no Hunting oi ..., ,yli,u will Im iieriitltted thel'S- On. All dogs found on our premles. withoul their owners will bs dis posed of without notice.. Thomas rotiKui cich nmon This famous wood carvinrj of the 18lh Ccnliiry, (IcpictniR tlie Virgin wim the ClulJ, illus trates the centre group of the famous Obcrammcrgau Crib' of wood carved figures, now. in Uic possession of Sebastian Lang, who acted the part of Annas in the Passion Play. emphasize again the necessity for such legislation if commercial avia tion is to miiko real progress In this country. W hile the progress during the vear has been reasonably satisfac tory, considering the funds appro priated, it must be realized that nil- n,.H.,iail-ni am increased there can be nor material Increase III- HIIMCWIll III, In numbers of aircraft, as the np-1 Plans for Whiter: Patml l.eml nroiu iations for the last five years r . ors to ii Schoohtl have been just about sufficient to purchase planes to meet the nor mal attrition." Casualties Arc Heavy VK'spite what he described ns "unusually heavy casualties," a net gain of 54 naval aviators dur ing the year was noted by-Admiral Moffett but he emphasized that n greater' yearly increase is neces sary to meet the demands of the service. Because of the shortage it was necessary to continue, the operation of 12-plane squadrons instead of expanding to lS-plane squadrons, as authorized. Tho casualties numbered 32 killed, nine seriously Injured and 33 who sustained minor injuries. This compared with IS killed. 14 seriously Injured and 26 who sus tained minbr Injuries In 1924. The number of naval -aviators was 382 on last July 1, compared with 328 a year before. The casualties were' sustained during a total of 63.782 flight hours In which there were 166 crashes. This compared with 58.838 hours and loo crasnes in jy-i. wuhni, the past year 27.631 flights were SCOUT. HE IS PLIIEO TKOOPS TO'VOKAt.K IH'ltlKD Ft)ll NK.XT WKKK Scoiitnia-stc'rs Meet to Take has been brougnt aooui uj "'"Ithe past year z..wi ingnis general shortage throughout the malie fron, the aircraft squadrons .... i . in mii nt out I . v. i l .. f1..t 41-1Q from the it ia ,1,ilrcr! to noint OUt that the naval aeronautic organl ratlon can not assume Its proper place aa a balanced arm of the fleet until It haa sufficient per sonnel. The annual report or the bureau of aeronautics wjuld not be complete without an expres sion of appreciation of the as sistance rendered this bureau by the United States army air ser vice, the national advisory com mittee for aeronautics, the bureau of standards, and the forest pro ducts laboratory. The heartiest co operation has existed between this bureau and the agencies named, and their assistance has been of great value and a source of ecpn omy to the government. Civil Aviation Problem "In the pastnnual reports this bureau has recommended that the department do everything possible , -1 ,tnnn Ihft RtflttltCS Of the IU " 1 ' aovernmcnt adequate legislation of the battle fleet. 9139 from the aircraft sUadrons of the scouting fleet and 1950 from the aircraft carrier Ijini;lcy. Others from the Asiatic fleet and air stations brought the total of flights to 85.-447. FINED $10 FOR ASSAULT ARTUrn SC'HI.ECIIT FOUND crnvrv l.v cootT .Somewhere out beyond the I'lcii-suiil 11111 schoolhoiiscwi!t be planted next Montlhy, !t pot of beans and a mulligan stew. Tho food will be hot when It Is planted. Tuesday noon all Boy Scouts of Kugene will forage, nml It Is ex pected that when they dig up the pot of beans nnd the mulligan, both will still be hot. Such is the fenture planned for the Inter-troop hiko Tuesday, De cember 29, as outlined at a meet ing ot nil scoutmasters of the city Sunday morning when they met with C. It. Clark, executive, in the scout headquarters at the city hall. Kach troop is expected to fur nish Its own transportation as fur as the Pleasant Hilt Bchoolhouse. The boys will leave the city hall at 8 a. m. and be out nil day. The pot of beans and mulligan will be taken out Monday morning by Scoutmaster Dorrian K. Pat terson and an advance detail. The meeting of scoutmasters will be heltl monthly during the next year. It was planned, nnd the O. W, Walluea l II. Italley S. M. Bloom l I.. Weslrops Nettle Lucas M. l-'urrow II, V. Carson tl. K, Orswell Millie li.Hlniiton A.UWachsmuth C. II, Hhtnton M. A. Ulunlon into Ant James 1.. Wall Theresu I.. Walls Theresa Muhr A. U. Itrown V. A. Illanton il P. Itliintiin Tuea. 10-13-11 sinl iUl of lUrtswil. Ni it'll K Til I'ltRPITIlllM N.itlr In lirrrlir Itlv-U Hlsl th ,lrlsnril linve lirn sinuilnli'il --i'U, Iota nt lli Klt- r llnsli M. I'elre, ,tr,-nk",1, liv ll, l",mmy fiiurl vt l.sils iVlllilv, llresull, All I'ormilK Imvlus , l,illii suuui"! sshl Mluli 'regullsd In in.. nil ilium ollli Hi H"l"r murli lu IliJ timlrlNiti1 st Ilia Uw nt 1 1, -a ut Tullar Kualar, l No. ! Wlltsliiall Btr"l. Ill UK ' - R?it, iii- Mllhtn mi Itiulillia fluiu Ilia ilitlo el lllla 1HIII.O. , Imtnl nt Uiia-iin. ireaon, Ilila lalli ilny uf lii'Oanilivr, l3a, JIIIIN U. I'liirii. JIJSSI! A. KIll'NTAIS. tUvvllliirs if III Kalsls nf llusll l, I'tli". Iii'i'iiil. Tuaa. 1 3-Its Magasines siibscrUitloiis taken for sny you may daslrs to rsnaw or suliscrlhs for nw. tJ-ond avanna --lf li.toti(ttil tu tukct lit iMaim It.p ill" putrui iruurra train. nc couito wero Uo taken up for lriof tllwuiwlon Sut.Uay. Otlivr lilkt'i. uro hvintt plunnot, hv tho VArlutiH troop oiBanUatlona or t ho y uui nn ino iu hulitluy.H, FINE IS PAID BY MAIL TWO MKX Pl.KAl) tJCll.TY TO v VKMSIIX C'HAKUK KalsU if K,lm"llil , Ulitillntim liirwl. NllTll'K TO rilh'KITOH.1 , SotU- la )lrlir slan Hml A- K Wli.rUr liua brn tiy lli i'oiiiily run r iti. Hint f iitusnn. is sinl fnf lin' riiiiiy, sii.lnll sitiiilitlaltttliir ut Hi r.lalu l t:,llll'll I'. MliMUtiHI, 1"" vcmril. All iMTamia Itsvlns i-lnlma ssAlnal st,l rmalf. fcr brity nuliMfil l im-awiil tl,r ami ililly alal-l sl't vlltl,l. si hr law rn,i ill ,lmlnialtall" Is i:iint'. orsiiii, ulilitn i miinilia Irum ttua :.'ll,t iluy nt llrrmtii'l. t:a, V K. WIIKKI-KIt, A.lmliilalKlor. Tuaa. I5.3: l.erl nnd Van Wilson, who were arrested last summer on a charge of having venison In their posses sion out of seusull, have pleaded guilty by mall anil yesterday Jus tice of the Peace Harold J. Wells received $.10 from each In pay ment of their f.ne. The Wilson brothers were ar rested by a ilcpuly game warden Kn..u I,, tl,m (iiMciKln - mountains and wero allowed to go on their own recognisance They said they were unable lo romo to r.ugene to stund trial and decided to plead guilty. TESTS TO BE STANDARD SCOUT ..KAOKltS PHEPAItE PA. PEHS OX til lUKXTS NOTII'R Til t'UKIIITOH Nolhs la haraliy lv.n lliat Ihs un ilaialsnait li " sriittliilril bv Hi fuuiily fourl nf I Mm I'ouniy. lrl'" aa a.lmlnlalfall or ln aaiaia m ,.. , i.n.. ,i...a..l. All naraona having rlalma ssalnal ssM aalsla Sl haraby ii,itltla,l 1 twn tlia sama uinr ari. r:.t an,l wltb tiropar Yourliarl l aal'l a.liiilnlalislrK at llio ettlr llatrla, Siiinh A llryaen, SIS Mnrtuns Itaslalar Imll-llns. Kui.na. Orasnn. xllhln an imuilha (mill lha Jala ot lbs tlral pub' llt-ation of Ihla noilfa. I'.l. of Ilia tlral luibllrsllon of this ntilks Is Drrambar i. 9'll KiiiTti nr.sNKr nntuiis. .i-.i.ls nf that j:alaf ot tUrnll A. Ini.y. il:pMtl. K.iatu nf Hrh J- Hhnmhr. !cimkI NOTK'K TO C'HKI'ITttllH Ntittr U hmtrby lvn tht W. T. Oor ,1rn hta bMti hr Countr I'aart of ltt Hil of Ort.n. tn n. fur Um Count r. .potnlr4 a.lminUirs.lor of ! MUI- of Krh J. HlMnuilr. itrttd, .It a..-.,.-... I..lfll r IBtllna. Kstnllaaft ll . t..M. nrtiKicaJ la nrvMint ttta im. duly at ltd B'I vrlfil, at tha Uw odlra of A. K. wnir in v- n wllhln alx months irum inta am day of iwimlnr. 121.' W. T. tllltJ. Aoniii.iiii."f. A. K. WIIKBLKK, AHufn.y. Tu. 1S-I-I Blue Line Transfer Our Motto t Sensible Prices Cioml Service Trunks Deliverfld 50c Why I'ay More? Take a Cliiim Check nt I tome Blue Line Transfer Willamette Phono 7ST In an effort to standardize tests by which lioy Scouts of Kugena are qualified in the various crafts and NOTK'B TO fHF.rITOn Notlra la haraby sl ' whom It may ronrorn. Ihat ths undatalna4 Jobs S Maslailty boa baan duly polnl4 Klllor of Ihs IJiat Will snd Taalam.nl at Stalls K. Mastailry. dafaasa-l. by lh County Couil of Ihs Hlsls of Orason, Kovernmeni uuniui": - covering civil aviation. 1 wish to was fined J10. -ii.,i- Cnhlapht Tvn fnnnil eUil- ty In ihe Justice court yesterday harpa nf assault and bat tery upon Hognn Hansen, Decem ber la, and was iineu o costs 0 JUMILU Ul "i Wells. He had pleaded not guilty nil was clven a trial without a D. P.. Manlcy pleaded guilty to . i. r (trivfnir nn over loaded truck on a public road and THE GIFT She haa wanted for years, and the one that will give the most years oi sausiovuvu wiu p-ww, utrti 9fflA mi ri it.ttr in1 1 1, mii ; KX I HI. I 1 W EA5Y Vacuum, . El ec trio WA5HER Sold on Easy Monthy' Payments. Order your "Easy" today for Christmas eve delivery. Electric Service Company .with ' r HENDERSHOTT'S GUN STORE Tin Willametta . Phone 151 Matt Johnson Co. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH 30 Ninth Avenue, Eat 30 Easy Steps from Willamette Still Going Strong . Introductory Sale! Have you shared in our Introductory Sale Bargains? If not avail .,n,,oC tliooa l-c..r ra-iooo Tkio timo nf fVl VPS V PVPrVOIie IS J UUI OUll Ul lull I luo muv wa j j out for a bargain. Shoes and slippers are just as appropriate as any other gitt. We have the newest patterns m pumps, straps anu Here are a few of the low prices. Extra low prices on all men s 1 f.la. i: ana women s reii ana leamer suppcra; ( THESE PRICES PREVAIL UNTIL DECEMBER 31 v Men's Black and Brown Kid Everett Style House Slippers. EXTRA SPECIAL $2.65 VALUE $1.98 Men's Extra Good Felt Slippers. Leather and soft soles SPECIAL 3 LOW PRICES $1.49, $1.69, $1.89. Women's Good Grade Felt Slippers. Good election to pick from EXTRA SPECIAL 98c Women's Pac Toe Chippewa Oxfords. Good heavy soles. Just the shoe' for wet weather 55.00 VALUES $3.85 Growing Girls' Black and Tan Calf. Low heels, square toes, com fortable and durable for school dr street $6.00 VALUES . $4.45 ' . Children's Shoes. Good sturdy . uppers. Para Cord soles Sizes 6'a to 11 $3.00 VALUES $1.45 Boys' Brown School Shoes. Para-Cord soles made to stand the hard est kind of wear . $3.50 VALUES $2.45 Young Men's Tan and Black Calf Oxfords. Also Patent Plain- Toe Dress Oxfords ' a $6.00 VALUES $4.85 Others at $3.85 & $5.85 AU Women's Oxfords and Straps in Patent, Satin and Kid Leather, all heels NOTE THESE LOW PRICES $3.45 to $5.85 Men's 8-Inch Rubber Packs Red, $4.45 j Black Rubber. $3.85 10 Discount on All Other Rubber Footwear t ii Live or Dressed Family Size, 5 lbs. We Deliver Up Hhei? CHnati 662 Oak St. . Telephone 850 Your Printing as you want it and when you want il ' EUGENE PRINTING CO. 1047 Willamette Telephone la I'ltKK okn.vmknth ;mn1 kijo fur do C. J. Breier Co. TIIKK OIINAMCVII lrvn Klsi 6v M Eugene, Oregon Open Evenings This Week for Your Convenience Polls Poll it In our wonderland of dolls you will find the most wanted present a your baliy K'rl bn yearn ed to have. One thing about our doll they arc nt a minimum price. This is a chain store organiza tion with a Iiuk! buying power, therefore, our prices arc low. . 25c to $7.50 Toys Gifts For Women $2.75 SCARFS, fancy silk scarfs. A wide range of colors to choose from $1.25 to PL'RSKS, new purses, just what she's been looking tor, at 1.50 to $3.50 $L6 nas boxes, 3 net silk with $1.25 UMBRELLAS, any color and style desired. -Fancy handles, stubs and CA other styles 98c to JdDsDU HOSE. Silk hose in most anv colors. Give her hose lor Uinstmas ...85c to IIAN'DKKRCliiKFS in Christmas boxes, 3 or 6 in box. Pure linen and silk with fancy border. We save you money on these, 39c to TOWELS, fancy Turkish towels in colors , or white with colored bonier. '7C New patterns at 29c to f J)Q BATH ROBES, Beacon cloth nnd cordu roy in fancy colors, nt I? A $3.95 to ............JbO.OlJ FELT SLITTERS, wide range of colors in ngni on iiarK, at 95c to : GLOVES, Charnoisucdc fancy cuffs, at 98c to LUNCH SETS. Jap lunch sets in Christ- ' mas boxes, napkins to match nt INFANTS' SETS, wool. Bets for infants. . Cap, sweater nnd boottces, at $2.45 to ROBES. Infants' carriage robes 10 matcn sets, at .... TToys Wheel Goods Wagons, Scoot ers, Tricycles, Hand Cars, and Wheelbarrows. A veritable toyland and wheel rikkU world U'.. 1, ...... n liiiiiUiiltli' (lislihlV lit tlJVS 1 wide variety and priced low. In whtri goods we have wagons, soooters. tricyclts, 1 ... m (! tu itiifi ! ttr will' rlharrowi. lit llilllUi. ill n H'"i - a want you to come in the next few ilnysawll observe the opportunities nerc. Men's Gifts $1.25 glpvcs with -$1.25 ts in Christ- $2.25 for infants. $2.85 $2.95 TEA APRONS. . Kiddies and women's tea aprons in assorted Q JA colors, at 65c to IdI.'tII VESTS, Women's silk jersey vests ....$1.25 Silk Jersey Bloomers $1.65 Silk Jersey Combinations $1.65 M1K jersey lJrmccss blips fZ.BS BED SPREADS Novelty bed spreads In 1.1. .a. ...1.!v. 1 I. a....w1 liiitv uuu inuu wiiii wiiuu uatK i uuim or plain white. rfift fA tfis x ; !KX.5U GLOVES Gauntlet driving gloves, genuine nui acniui:, mien. opcciUT DJ O f nt on'y -, ibZtOJ GLOVES Lined wrist gloves, " Genuine leather, fur back . HOSE Silk hose in fancy colors, fit checks and stripes, 50c and. OJt TIES Foiir-in-hnnds and bow tic. Hun dreds of new patterns in our Christ mas stock. Trices from 50c to IONI)KERCHIEFSIniti:il ker chiefs for men, each I5c to . SUSPENDERS in Christinas boxes at 50c to - - fMBTi:i) ill riirisllllllS bo.XCS. SHlglt or double grip. Wide and nar row web. at 25c to SLIPPERS Felt house slippers in as , sorted coirs. Our price as- tn . BELTS Gooil assortment of icns fdt in wido o'r narrow, in black Ql fill or colors, 7Sc to D1VV SHIRTS Good selection of men's sliirlsj assorted colors. WC sell for less, $U5 to $1.25 65c :s. Him r Christ- 98c 25c 65c single or 50c rc in as $1.45 men's W $1.0fl en's shirts in $3.85 Nashua Blankets Give blankets, for Christians. V r7 good variety of' colors in wool, wool m ami cotton. You will always find W saving here, SUITS Men's and young men's suits iiilal oranj'stylcs. The only difference is c the sumo quality for less 16.50 to $27.50 Overcoats Good variety of colors and styles s.w.ou vniucs at $18.50 :s P Hats " sft Men's high, grade felt lint". w t Q colors and styles at $2.95 to