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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1920)
ROSEBURG MEWSR3SV3DSW DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest ye tor day 47 LowHt last night 80 Which is Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review MOtUCBUHa, OREGON, TUESDAY, lHX'KSniKK 21, 1020. VOI. IX, SO. 80S OF THE l:EM.0 NEWS FATHER iBlflG PisSr'lELKSCOMMinEE I FRRATFfl WANTS ASSISTANCE . f Ciret Immi. fis Gather at Plymouth ock-ceremumca. jDGE MAKES TALK . .i I. Orator of Iy and Lr Bnsts ' Harvard Howls L.,hore Mite Irtored '' ,Sf A..ocl.Ta WITH. Mass.. Dec. SI. On ir. ot Plvmouth Bay, where trims lamlod on December 21, lliplr descendants Joined with aVtlnguished men of this gen flti America. Oreat Britain j .--J-., nkaorvlTIK the ter- ananu iuuu o ---- an of the landing. Senator ias the orator of the cere iind Vice-President-elect Cool Loke. A poem. "1620-1980." ad by Dean Lebaron It. Brlggs hard. lake the ceremonies more com L shore line of Plymouth Bay Lured as near aa possible to L with its appearance in the enturles. A new monumental lover Plyinouin kock was duiu is dedicated at the assemblage Passport Wa Refused. flllNGTON. Dec. 21. Mrs. E. Richardson, of Manchester, kd, secretary of tne Jlrlllsn I of the Women's International I. told the commission investl- Irlsh conditions that American Wells, at Manchester, refused her passports and attempted rent her from coming to it to testify. She obtained a jrt after visiting the American ty and promising not to en i any propaganda or give In- a to the American press. Ask Fsvoruble Action. EIIINGTON. Dec. 21. Favor- Iction on a resolution asking Bate amnesty for 650 prisoners pr violation of the espionage urged before the senate Judi- Iromniittee by Senator France ryiand, and Samuel Gompers, M of the American Federation Senator Is Appointed. BHINGTON. Dec. 21. Senator A. Smith, of Arizona, has Wected by the president as a r of the International Joint lesion which deals with ques- Jsrijitiir between the United land Canada, such as fisheries. I llrvision of Tax ljiws. BHINGTON. Dec. 21. Busl fcujt have a revision of the tax II it is to continue a healthy i. uito H. Kahn, a New York . told the house ways and committee. He declared for illation of income nnrtnvea Wins Prelititiimrv Khri.t ISHINGTON. Dec. 21. Advo- ,or emergency tariff legislation preliminary tight in the house Ming, o7 to T6. a motion to Jhe Fordrey bill the rieht nf morrow. Will Make iwi.ln. ISHINGTON, Dec. 21. Ttefil- t Pushing the house hill hir. practically all Immigration for far or the reporting of the sub P measure win be made by the immieraiton committee after Raring beginning nn Tflnnncr 9 Profit, Are charged. IINflTON. Dec. 21.Offcials "deral governmenl .n,l f ,hD ds handling coal received a the xtranrdlnary profits" i part or the conl dis i last rummer r.ni u Mr,'. VI 5"" dirwlf of the Jn Wholesale Coal association, ffl before the senate commit.. rating the coal situation. He lurnish the names of the i men in confident. ,. mnl nf thA RnsAhurr hlrh b , organized a basket ball teA. J '?. -Ill meet the regular .lgh''.' Oft n lot game on Vnnrtilu f a mem Iters nf thA omiI tev "V illows: Willett B, W Hen jsburn, Bemls and vel. 1i . e all old time hollj,' on tested game Is ? Vets will be placed on for the Thursday stars a expected. sale tomoi night game. y Get Special frto Washington H. in!.,,. . . lUrt-"treinry or the rain... iJiea a S li!? ' T- Sparks- "- teuthen, V ent Of th. rrPar",c road. to the 0reg,(D ' ZU0'lran of Cal Wriioua a'nl"ton. Nevada -hlnrton rC''nn'pla!ln, ,r" larrt Er,on 'he inauguration k to w! b r and cnar"'r IL, ". of New Tucson Cl-a ntonlo, Et f'-WT Of bookie. 8 ,IOn -'" hm U,0re?on na,i " h la n .it .'11'' """ '-rrltory "T in the mr... j. -r can be ar American Legion Meeting Tonight "Coffee and sinker" is the watch word for the meeting of Umpqua post of the American Legion at the O. A. K. rooms tonight. fot only will the old time "Salvation Army chow" be served, but the Goof Committee announces today that three fine up-to-the-minute glove fests have been arranged for the evening. The "love matches ' scheduled are "Slam 'em around" Cedarstrom vs. Kandy Kid Black: "Farmer"-Dldtel of Kiddle, vs. "Standard Oil Steve" Stephenson. and two featherweights of local orig in. The entire meeting promises to be a real snappy time and all ex service men are Invited to be In at tendance. The bonus question will be discusses from every angle and the spellbinders of the organization are said to to in fighting trim. The meeting will be called promptly at eight o'clock and those sneaking in late will likely be forced to forfeit their share of the evening's refresh ments. Alohas Have Merry Christmas Party What was probably one of the mer riest Christmas parties of the holiday season was sponsored last night by the Aloha club at the Maccabee hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with evergreens and mistletoe. The center of attraction was a huge Christmas tree, Bparkllng with hund reds of tiny lights, and having en twiried among its branches, a gift for ep.ch member of the club. A bluff and Jolly Santa Claus, who when com pelled to doff his long whiskers, proved to be C. L. Stoddard, dis tributed the gifts with appropriate remarks, the gifts themselves caus ing much merriment. Favor dances were enjoyed and during one candy canes were given to each couple. Xmas Festival Is To be Elaborate Great preparations are being made by the Helnllne-Moore Conservatory for their Christmas festival tonight at the armory and according to those who have been fortunato enough to watch the kiddles and the grown-ups rehearsing, an entertain ment at once clever and unique will be presented. The festival is by far the most ambitious offering of the conservatory thus far, and the pro gress that their Kindergarten and Physical Education classes have made within the past year will be noted with interest. The piano pu pils will not be presented at this time, but will give a program at the conservatory later in the year. The kindergarten classes will give rytnm songs and drlllB, and the children In the kindergarten classes will also have solo and couple dances. The adult Physical Education class will also dance. Each dance will be giv en in costume. Christmas decorations have made the armory a bower of beauty and Santa Claus will give eatch member of the kindergarten classes a gift from the tree. A large number ot tickets have been sold, insuring a good attend ance, but those who have not pur chased the tickets may buy single admissions at the door. The Physi cal Education department Is under the supervision of Helen Ford Tur ner and the kindergarten is under Mrs. Arthur Knauss. Mrs. Francis Dlllard will accompany all numbers on the piano, assisted by Gordon Stewart on the violin. The costuming is also under the supervision of Mrs. Turner. Ask Douglas County People to Furnish Names of Needy Families. The will of the late John Edward Williams was admitted to probate today. Personal proierty to the ap proximate value of $5,000 is involv. ed in the will. WILL PAVE SOl'TH. TWO CASES ARE FOUND Wood and Food Furnished to Faultily Where llotli Were Lacklmr Atgwl Man and Woman Are Given Assistance. In the outskirts of Roseburg, on Sunday there was found a widowed mother with two small children. Huddled together they were with torn and pitifully thin blankets wrapped around their shivering bodies. On the shelves was scarcely enough food for more than one scant meal. Tho house was cold and there was no wood for a fire. Their plight is not exaggerated. They were in the last stages of poverty and for months have labored to keep them selves In food and warmth, nghtlng a losing game against the forces of destitution. Wtthin a mile of the post office of the city there is another family, con sisting of only two persons. One is an old lady, past the 70th milestone, paralyzed, helpless. The other is her husband, a few years older, feeble and ill, but In spite of all this he has remained at the bedside of his aged wife, ministering to her needs, many limes hungry for lack of food, with out funds, short of fuel, and with no comforts he has fought on to make the closing years of his mate as happy as the days of their early courtship years ago. These are only two cases that have come to the attention of the charity committee of the Elks' lodge, which is striving to carry the Christmas message of cheer into the destitute homes ot the county. Fortunately there are few of these cases. In fact the committee is afraid from the small number reported that someone will be missed. These two cases of destitution have been helped. The committee did not watt until Christ mas, but as soon as the condition of the widow and her children was learned a load of wood was sent with in an hour, and a warm fire, the first for days, brought comfort and cheer to Ihe hearts of the mother and the little ones. The wood was followed by food and clothing, and needful comforts will be provided. The case of the aged man and woman was given immediate aid. Sev eral individuals, the congregation of local church, and others have re sponded to this plea for help and the Elks' committee will not act In this measure except to see that there is nothing lacking and in the event that there is any comfort which can be supplied it will be furnished. Another case in the south end of the county has been reported, fortu nately not so severe as those report ed, but still one where aid is re quired and will be given. There are possibly other cases. The committee desires to get in touch with all such cases as quickly as possible. Anyone knowing of any case of destitution or suffering, where clothing, food, or fuel Is need ed, or where children are being left without the pleasures of the Joyful Christmas time, is asked to telephone or write to J. E. Pelton, Ttoseburg, Oregon, chairman of the Elks' char ity committee and the men represent ing that order will see that there is no lack of Christmas joy. While we ire remembering the little ones of Europe, let us not forget the suffer ing at home. STIIOOIaH CLOSE TOMOMtOW Schools in the city will close to morrow for the annual Christmas vacation. The pupils will be given a two week's vacation, and school will again convene on January i. Pro grams will he given In practically all of the schools tomorrow to cele brate the Christmas time. Realty Board Favors Bill R. A. Booth, state highway commissioner, yesterday aa- sured the county court that at the next meeting of the coramla- slon the secretary will be au- thorlied to advertise for bids 4 for paving the highway between the city limits of Roseburg and the end of the pavement at Winstons. For the pavement north of Roseburg he stated that there has been bo action taken and that there will prob- ably be no bids authorized un- til the middle of the summer at least. The Douglas County Realty Board met last nigbt In the offices of the Lawrence and Cordon Realty Com pany and elected officers for the ensuing year. M. F. Rice was elected president; Guy Cordon, vice-president; Harry Pargeter, secretary; O. L. Helhlg, treasurer. The new bill for licensing and regulating real estate brokers was taken for consideration and discussion snd the realty board went on record as favoring the pro posed bill. There Is already in exis tence a law regulating real estate j brokers, but the unanimous opinion IS inai hub H. IB ii'. i niriiiKnii enough, especially ss It has no pro vision by which a violator may be punished. The new bill in addition I to strengthening the old one will ap point a real estate commissioner who will appoint a deputy with full 'power to reguiate real estate brok ers, and provide a penally in case of violation. W. C. Harding. M. T. Rice and Guy Cordon were appointed as a com mittee to take the matter up with the Douglas county delegation to the state legislature, and to secure, if possible, their aid In having the bill passed. Work on Cut-off Road Progresses Hnfro, of Tiller came to the city last night with a load ot turk eys which he sold on the local mar ket!. He reports the road between Roseburg and Tiller to be In very good condition. Work on the cut-off, he says, is going forward at a good rate. A large crew ot men are engag ed In doing rock work and pushing the grading as rapidly as possible. It is the expectation of those In ensrge of the work that the road will be opened as a detour road in order to cary the Pacific Highway travel about July t. The work be yond Drew is ex pec tod to start within a few days. It Is expected that the Grants Pass will be closed about the highway between Roseburg and first ot July while the. highway is being paved. Mr. Renfro returned to Tiller tnls morning. LOCAL NEWS NOTES. Mrs. H. A. Llndgren and children left this morning for Salem to visit wltn relatives over unnstmas. H. A. Hackett and daughter Cleva left ths morning for Hood Klver to visit during the Christmas holidays urover Tyson and family of Drew are spending a few days in Roseburg visiting friends and attending to business matters. Mrs. Arthur Itldgeway returned to her home in Sutherlin this morning after visiting a short time in this city. Mr. and Mrs E- A. Post lert this morning for their homestead near Yoncalla. where they will remain for several weeks. E. A. Miller of Wilbur spent yes terday in Roseburg attending to bus iness matters returning home on the morning train. Miss Marjorie Drown arrived in Roseburg last night from Salem and will spend the Xmas holidays in this city with relatives. Miss L. Cunningham, of Glendale left this morning for her home after spending a short time here shopping and visiting with friends. Mrs. C. M. Grindel left this morn Ing for Cottage Grove where she will remain over the Christmas holidays visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Olive Olinger who has been attending high schesl In this city left last night for Paonia, Colorado, where she will reside permanently with relatives. Mrs. Guy Griffith, who has been visiting at Melrose with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Blomberg, returned to her home In Grants Pass this morn ing. H. R. Ralph, who has been em ployed at Rice Hill for a number of months, left this morning for his home at Portland, having resigned his position. Mrs. Lewis Grant came to Rose burg yesterday morning and spent the day shopping and visiting with friends. She returned to her home last night. Mr. and Mrs Roy McOhee left this ntornlng for San Francisco where Mr. McGhee will enter the Southern Pacific hospital for treatment. They will be absent for some time. Mrs. Frank Bush and son of Portland, who have been visiting here for a short time with Mrs. O. Burgoyne, lett this morning for San Francisco where she will visit over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mahan left on the morning train for ' Portland where they will make their home. Mr. Mahan has been serving as man ager for the local Oregon Growers plant. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Annls antt son arrived in Roseburg last night from Mapleton, Minnesota, where they re side, and will spend several weeks at DIxonvllle, visiting at tho C. F. Krogel ranch. Mrs. Charles Reldel of McMinn- vllle who has been visiting here at tho F. A. Reldel residence, left this morning for Grants Pass where she expects to reside permanently. Messrs. Neely, fryer. Rondeau and Norman .were business visitors in Roseburg yesterday, and returned to their home In Tiller this morning ! Mr. Dyer was proving up on a home stead in that vicinity, and the men with him acted as witnesses. Mrs. O. R. Garner, a former resi dent of this city, arrived here from Oakland, California, the latter part of the week and will remain here until after Christmas visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. Garner will Join her here later and they will then return home together. Mrs. Josephine Meyers snd dau ghter. Miss Ruhamah Meyers, arriv ed In Roseburg last night from Port Townsend, Washington, where they reside and spent the night at the BInger Hermann residence. They left this morning for Berkeley, Califor nia, where they will make an extend ed visit. In a letter Just received from his wife, who Is visiting in Islington, t Kentucky. A. 8 Jenkins, states thst the lady write thst western apples are selling there at from 10 to 15 cents. After visiting at the home of her son, who is In charge of the Associated Press offices In Lexington Mrs. Jenkins will return home via Illinois and Nebraska, where she will visit with friends and relatives. TO LOCATE HIDDEN LOOT Tracing Made by Wagner Will Probably Result ia Re covery of Money. AN OFFICER IS COMING IK'puty Sheriff Clirlfliuffonton Iln laor Which Kliowit latent Ion Wltere Wagner Hurled Loot From Hethlcii Htore. A map showing the place whore Frank Wagner, ex-convlct, who was killed near Astoria Sunday, had cacliwd $800 in silver aa well aa a quantity of war savings stamps and securities taken from the Hedden store at Scottsburg. has been found by the officers composing the posse which killed the safecracker in a pis tol duel. Deputy Sheriff Christoffer son of Astoria will be here In a few days to accompany Sheriff Quine. to the spot, which the map shows to he near Reedsport, and an effort will benarle to locale the hidden treas ure. Wagner after robbing the store of John Heddon, evidently carried his loot to Reexport and buried the bulky portion of his haul at some secluded spot. Charged with harboring a crimin al. Dean II. KnallBh. Mrs. Minnie 13. English and Ed Haflinger, of Colum bia Reach, have been placed under heavy bonds by the justice of the peace at Astoria. Mrs. Anita Schroe der, alias Anita Sherman, wan also pi need under bond to appear as a witness. English and his wife are the own ers of Ihe building where Wagner was found and killed, and It was at their house he had been staying. Mrs. Sherman was a companion of Al Meadors, the man alleged to have boen Implicated with Wagner. In the robbery of the Kallunkl store at As toria. She is Raid to have corre sponded with Wagner while the lat ter was In the penitentiary and visited him several times at the Eng lish home. Ed HuMinger is driver of an auto for hire and is said to have hauled Wagner as a passenger. According to reports from Aatorln, both English and his wife informed the district attorney that Wagimr had hen nt their place since early In November, but English added that the man had been away throe times In that period, three weeks at one time, about a week the second time. and again for three or four days. Asked why he was hnrborfr.R ihe es caped convict, English replied, "I wanted to got all the money I could out of him before turning him over to the authorities.' Mrs. Sherman Informed the dis trict attorney thaf about November 5 she was notified by Mrs. English that Wagner was at the English home and she went to see him. Wag ner at that time gave her $100, mostly In small bills. On November 16, about 9 o'clock In the evening. Ed Hafllnger.acrordlng to Mrs. Sher man's story, took hir nnd Wagner In an automobile down the Cannon Rt-nrh road, where Wagnnr left, say ing he might return In six weeks or perhaps not for six months. Either on December 14 or 15. Mrs. Sher man added, she was Informed by Mrs. Englfwh that Wagner had re turned. Mrs. Sherman said she went to see him that dav and thnt was the last she saw of him, and she sup ported he had left f hat evening. President Strong Informed the coun ty court that the taxpayers aloud ready at all times to offer their sup port to the court, and also commend ed that body on their efforts during the past year to reduce taxes. LKItOV HOWARD HAS ACCIDENT. While cutting mistletoe near Look ing Glass yesterday afternoon, Leroy Howard, who Is employed by C. I. Hill, manager of the Antlers and Ma jestic theaters, had the misfortune to sustain a severe cut on his left hand, nearly severing the little fiuger. Mr. Hill and Mr. Howard wore gathering Christmas decorations for use at the theaters at the time. Leroy Howard, who was In a tree cutting mistletoe, iost his balance and In endeavoring to grasp the tree his hand came in contact with the knife. Mr. Hill gave first aid and drove to this city as fast aa possible. It was necessary for Dr. Wade to take six stitches to close the wound. It will be some time be fore Mr. Howard will be able to use the hand. Secretary of State In South America Br AwoHilH PrtM. RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec. 21. Baln brldge Colby, American secretary of state, arrived here aboard the battle ship Florida. Poindexter Confers with President-Elect Loggers Cut Own Wages Eighty Cents y Associated I'rras PORTLAND. Dec. 21. The board of directors of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen for Oregon voted an eighty rent cut in the mini mum wage of the workmen of the Legion. Taxpayers Meet With County Court At the closing session of the Doug las County Taxpayers' League yester day afternoon It wus voted to assess each member 75 cents In addition to the dups of 25 cents per year. This money will be used in securing the services of an expert accountant each year before the league holds Its an nual meeting and Ihe accountant will be expected to make a complete audit of the county books and submit a re port to the taxpayers organization. Heretofore several committees have been appointed to carry on this work and have been unable to get together until the dny of the annual meeting. This system leaves the league with out anvthlng definite to work upon. Following th adjournment of the league the members appeared before the county court and asked numerous questions concerning the 1921 bud get. The several accounts appearing on the budget werp explained In de tail by the members of the court and to tbs satisfaction of the taxpayers. Ily Associated Press MARION, Dec. 21. Another mem ber of the IrrociThciliable group of the senate, Poindexter of Washing ton, was called into Harding's consul tation for a world peace association. o - Textile Workers1 Wages Reduced (Wy Associates Pres). PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21. The wagei of 200.000 textile workers here will be reduced from ten to thirty per cent, it waa announced to day. L Mrs. C. C. Alley Resigns as City Treasurer to Accept Place in Tax Office. Home Rule Bill Nears Completion Tly AasocliUed Press LONDON, Dec. 21. The Irish home rule bill, as uiightly modiflod by the hou-je of lords, wan adopted by the hoube of commons. Tho meas ure now needs only the royal signa ture to become a law. Automobile Hit by Baggage Car J. M. Ilurtlt-y had a narrow oscapf from tli-Hth this morning whi'ii the automobile in which hu was rldliiK wus slnifk by a bagguge car tx-liii: switched onto train iiiiinbor 1 :i si Hliout 3:30 o'clock this morning Hartley was proceeding east on Oak street and failed to see tho car which was being moved by the switch en gine. Ho was directly In the hath o tho car on the Onk street crossing when his machine was struck. The alttomohlle was curried for a dis tance of about forly feet and waa turned over on its siile. fortunately without Injury to the driver. Tin front of the machine was crushed and a wheel broken. The framo wac bent and other riumaRo done. Mr. Hartley clnilns Hint there wore no lights displayed on Ihe car brilif moved. County Court to Provide Detours State Highway Commissioner II. A Booth, who Is spending a few day visiting with relatives and friends in this city, yesterday evening met with the county court to discush road mat ters. Mr. Booth states t hut the com mission is anxious to pave the Vut- creek section or the Pacific hlghwa) during the coming summer to link up the pavement which ends at ion calla with ih Lane county section In order that this may done dur ing Ihe coming summer It is neces sary for the touniy to prepare twi. detour roads. The proposed dutoum are from Yoncalla to AtihTuf. goiitf north, by way of ScoMs valley and from Aulauf north by way of th Lorraine road. These roads are now open but are In poor condition and can only be used as detour roan after considerable work h.is been done on them. The county court re quested Commlsj'.loner-cb ct l . W. Long to Inspect the roads and n pott at the next meeting the amount ot work necessary to put the detoi-n into shape for travel. Mr. IUh ill stated that unless t he detmirs are Improved the paving of thl to.-td will b delayed for a year. The county court will Improve the dolour In ordpr that paving may be starud by May 1. APPOINT W. F. THOMAS Clco Tipton Itesigns as lire Truck Driver, the itosignution to lie come Effective January 1 No ApKiiitment Made. A short meeting of the city coun cil wus held at the city hall last night, and a number of routine mat ters disposed of. Tho major portion of tho business consisted In consider ing street assessments on the various streets where improvements have been made during the past months. A remonstrance was filed by Ieona E. Abraham, owner of the largest part of the property fronting on the west side of Spruce street. The re monstrance sets forth several alleged errors In making the assessment and protests the amount charged against the property. The other assessments were on West Washington street and on North Jackson, no objections be ing made to the assessments made hero. The assessments were re- forrod to City Attorney Carl Wim borly to dotect errors If any. The matter of assessing costs against a piece ot property owned by Al Croasou, located at the corner of Third street and Second avenue North, was considered. Mr. Creason hits requested that the assessment be divided on a pro rata basis as he de sires to sell a portion of the land. Ho was Instructed lo return a written petition before the matter can be ;ven complete consideration. The resignation of Mrs. C. C. Alley as city treasurer waa received and accepted. Mrs. Alley teslgned to ac cept a poRltlon as deputy in the tax collecting department of the sheriff's Jrtlce. In her resignation she ex tended her thanks for the co-operation given her by the council and inch favors as had been conferred Mayor Ilumlltnn announced the appointment of W. F. Thomas to the position mado vacant and the ap pointment was ratified by the coun cil. Mr. Thomas will tnke the posi lon the first of tho year and will fill the unexplied term. The salary of 'ho city treasurer has been fixed at 150 per month, although for the past yenr Mrs. Alley was given 76 per tionfh. The resignation of Clco Tipton as liKlit fire truck driver was ulso re "elvod. The resignation becomes of Vctlve the first of tho yenr. No ap vllcntlon has been received for the option and no appointment has been undo. A discussion regarding Ihe slrie snlks nt the north end of the Deer reek bridge waa held, and the cilv ins decided to mnko a fill there anil over with gravel for the winter. In inllclpntlon of the construction of a "otnriit sidownlk next summer. Sunday School Has Fine Program The Christmas exercises of the Presbyterian Sunday School will be hold at tho church on Wednesduv evening, December 22, nt 7::t0 p.m. A splendid program has been pre Kired to which the Sunday school -urdlally invites lha public to at tend. Come let the spirt of the eaaon prevnil. You are assured of a pleasant hour. The program Is as follows: Our Creeling Huih Wick. Olive Lawrence. Krerl Long and Ktigenc llurland. A Creeling Alfred Lee Christmas Story Nina Hnohne itar ot ilelblehetii I'fimary Department The H.-yt of It Three Children A poor Little Hoy James Meredith. Kid res Judd A Modest Wish ... Rich Warrington live l.o 1,'vii Wick Tho Noisy L-iys ...Hoys of the Dept. r'or Santa Florence Wick Two Stockings Edna Meredith Christmas Troubles - Mayone Knight Iltifih-atiye Lullaiiy....(iroup of girls Christmas Night, Kred Long Solo Hobert Scarllng Christnius Hells Anne Nygren Solo Shirley Knight Holiday Convention Pauline Trusty. Margaret Mll- llkln. Kldress Judd nnd Ituth Collins lie Jolly) Class of Uoya White Clfls for the King Silent NlKht, Holy Nixht Marlon fisher, Ituth Collins. Kl Iress Judd ami Margaret Millikltl. A wish for You Stanley Kidder. Karl Long. Don ald Field, tieo. Wtn. Neuner, Ken neth Olsi latins Meredith. Orvll M.-r.-.llili. RoOert Sc.-.rlng, Emery Williams, Leo Williams, Harold Kan l and Eugene Durland. Mrs. O. E. Ins! ey left tils morning for Medford where she will spend Christmas with her son. Charles In ai ey.