Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 24, 1933, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., December 24, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1933. PAOE TURKU ASKED TO ASSIST FLOOD REFUGEES Prom Oregon'! neighboring state, Washington, where between 3000 and 4000 people have been driven from their homes by Hoods which have wept unmercifully through the re gions, engulfing thousands of acres of land, and forcing into poverty thousands of men, women and chil dren, a call came yesterday for aid Ifom the Jackson County Red Cross. "Cowlitz county. Washington," the wire read, "has been seriously affect- ed by flood disaster with North Kelso ' and Woodland entirely under water. Castle Rock and Lexington similarly affected. Families being moved out by boat and train. To provide for Red Cross emergency care, and Re habilitation Disaster Sufferers' relief fund. $15,000 needed." Jackson county Is then asked to Rive Just $300 of that sum, which will enable the refugees from the re lentless waters to carry on. Disease I tomes riding on the snarling murky I water, so that the condition Is rapidly , approaching that of a major disaster, the Oregonlan pointed out yesterday, describing the flood. Woodland, press reports stated, is covered with from two to 10 feet of water. The damage for the region was e& timtaed at hundreds of thousands of dollars, with the statement that It might reach a million at any time. In announcing receipt of the tele gram seeking aid, J. C. Thompson, chairman of the Jackson county Red Cross, asked that Medford and all sections of the valley respond and in so doing express their appreciation o fthe fair weather which has pre vailed here, while neighbors to the north were lashed by storms. An Immediate response fc needed and Mr. Thompson expressed the be lief that it will be given In the true spirit of Christmas. BATESlISOLD AT SHERIFF SALE The Black Channel mine, located on Foots creek, was sold at a sheriff's sale Saturday morning, from the courthouse steps, to R. D. Shelley of Portland for $1548.35. This was the high bid. presented by Attorney New ton D. Chaney. A bid of $1545.35 was submitted by Attorney Gus Newbury. The sale was to satisfy claims against the mining property incurred wien it wnfl operated by L. A. Banks, former local agitator, now serving life In state prison for murder. The mine was owned by F. A. Bates and wife and Peter F. Lund and wife, and -was Involved in legal and finan t:al difficulties. The Black Chtfnnel mine was sec ond only to the "Dahack Case" as a talking point in the Jackson county turmoil festered by Banks, and Eearl H. Fehl. It was the background of charges of "miscarriages of Justice," numerous imaginary plots, editorial threats and allegations were hurled that "a conspiracy existed to steal the valuable property." Banks and group secured the mine, and speedily engulfed it in more legal and money morasses. Men employed at the mine, after a few weeks' work, filed Hens against It. Wage and ma terial bills were unpaid, and. last January steps were taken to secure Judgments, closing with the sheriff's sale. It is understood that Shelley and associates intend to develop the property, if a survey Justifies It. CITY READY FOR YULE FESTIVAL With fair weather still prevailing and streets and homes fragrant with woodland greens, Medford looked r- ward last night to a douole holiday and a happy Christmas. The streets were lined with shoppers until store closing time and the shapes of pack ages Indicated that all good little girls and boys will find that Santa Is still a good fellow. Many mothers and fathers, deprived of shopping privileges last year, we: back in the line with smiling faces. Their purchases were email, but their pleasure was great, and so will be the thanks given tomorrow, when families rather at the home fireside to honor the birthday o! their saviour. Csrols echoed through the city Frl dw and Saturday, and at several lo cal churches there will be special Christmas programs tonight and Yu'9 tlde dfrvlces this morning. Other churches will carry the oe oration through Christmas day. Pro grams have slresdy been held In most of the communities throughout tne valley, where children were released from studies Friday or earlier to n Joy vacation until after New Year'v Verne Shangle Is Again Proud Daddy J. rne Shanz announced brljn? and early Saturday morning, that h really believes there Is a Santa Claur. and h gave m the reason, that a daughter, weighing 8'4 pounds a'As born to him and Mrs. Shangle De cember 22. at the Purucker MaternUv nome Th e little m 1m h aa been name1 Carolyn Ruth, her father said yes terday. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feeder of Phoenix a son. weighing 7', pounds, Saturday morning. Kentucky game lawn make It ill? eij i-, rat-rh or kill deer, elk, w ld turkey and song bwdj. ED G. BROWN HURT IN AUTO MISHAP Ed O. Brown, well known resident, who sustained injuries Friday after noon in an auto wreck on Ross Lane, was reported getting along satisfac torily yesterday afternoon, contrary to disquieting rumors, which spread through the town early Saturday. He received severe cuts on his right hand and arm. when struck by fly ing glass, and other minor injuries. The car, it Is believed, was forced from the road and into a telephone pole, where It was found- with Mi Brown in it, by a resident of the com munity, who brought him to the hos pital. 1 The second annual "Kiddies Com munity Christmas Tree Party, given to the youngsters of Jackson county by the local posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Disabled Ameri can War Veterans was held at the armory Thursday evening. A program of Christmas carols and music was given by 50 children from the Howard school under the direc tion of Mrs. Cora Oustine. This was greatly enjoyed by all. as well as the selections of the Junior drum corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and selections on the violin given by lit tle Miss Doris Wade. After the program Santa arrived down the chimney of the fireplace on the stage and helped to distribute the goodies to the kiddles. He needed lota of help this year, as there were over 800 bags of candy, pop-corn. nuts and oranges given to the little folk. Santa was so glad to see so many of the older children and their mothers and fathers and was sorry he didn't have gifts for all. The Ar mory was crowded and a fine spirit of Christmas cheer and merriment prevailed throughout the evening and a good time was had by both young and old. Many thanks to the Peoples' Elec tric company for lighting the huge Christmas tree and to all the Medford firms and merchants, who so kindly helped to make this treat possible. AT HOLLY LARGE Large quantities of foodstuffs were brought to the Holly theater Satur day morning, when the children were guests of the manager. E. E. Marsh, and the Elks lodge. All the mate' rials will be distributed today by the Elks' committees. All children In the valley were in vited to the show, and each was re quested to bring some food for the needy. As a result, It was reported yesterday, the Elks will be busy to day distributing the many baskets. . The county sheriffs office will re main open during the noon hour al! this week in order to enable mor! people to purchase their 1934 auto mobile licenses. Sheriff Walter J, Olmscheid announced yesterday. Be ginning Tuesday this extra service wilt be offered. Many licenses were purchased dur ing the past week. Sheriff Olmscheid stated, indicating an early response on the part of the public. All, who oan. are urged to call at the sheriff's office the first of the week so that the rush will not be too great at the end o the week. Appealing to the general public buy more Christmas tuberculosis seals, the committee announced yes terday that Jackson county was $100 short of the amount turned into the same cause at this time last year. Mrs. Alex Sparrow, chairman of tne drive, asked that all people turn in their money before the first of the year in order that 1934 may find Jackson county over the top in her response to one of the most worthy causes in existence, the prevention of tuberculosis. The teachers in all the schools have rfsponded wonderfully well to the call. A number of the schools, how' ever, have not been heard from. Whin their funds are brought In the de ftclency will not be so great, but there is an urgent need for the purchase of more seels. 2L0C4LS Called to Fire The city fire de-pa.-t ment answered a call Saturday eve ning at 1025 West Tenth street to extinguish a fire in a tree. Leave for Portland- Miss Jean Al len of Portland, who has been vis't ing the W. D Barnes family at Phoe nix for the past three weeks, left by tram Saturday for her home in th? north. Arrives from South Miss Loms Flnd'.ey arrived in Medford Saturdi morning on the Shasta from River side. Calif., to spend the Christmas holidays here with Dr. and Mr, Dwlght H. Find ley. FOOD IKPINS SEAL SALES SHY $300 OF QUOTA Are They Happy! Here's the happiest boy and the happiest dog in New Jersey Adolph Gioia fr., 11, and his mon grel pup, Rex, who were reunited after a search which began when Adolph appealed to Gov. A. Harry Moore when the lad first lost the dog. (Associated Press Photo US PARTY ADE AT (By Joyce Banish.) Under the sponsorship of the Girth' league, and assisted by the Boys' lea gue, the annual Christmas party for the grade school pupils was held Wed nesday afternoon In the high school auditorium. About 150 boys and girls from the first to the fourth grades were presented, and each one received an apple, a bag of candy and a gift. Many of the high school students attended the program presented for the benefit of the children before she arrival of Santa Claus. This pro gram opened with a tap dance bv Pat Carlon. Murle Beck. Evelyn Her man and Marguerite Boyle. Lela Hen derson gave two readings entitled "Somebody Did" and "Don't." Then the Girls' league orchestra played two numbers, "Silent Night. Holy Night" and "Thanks." Those in the orches tra were: Irene Hoffman, Audrey Dobson, Dorothy Gore, Doris Upp. Iolen Morningstar, Virginia Loomls, Olfia Cunnlng'm and Margery Paley. The high point of the program came when good old Santa Claus ar rived to present the children with their apples, candy and gifts. The beautifully decorated tree give a decided Christmas air to the audi' torlum and the happy faces o fthe children proved their delight with the party. Miss Maurlne Carroll, dean of girls. and Miss Carin Degermark. with the following girls on the social serv'ce committee, were responsible for the success of the Christmas party. Mar gery Paley. chairman, Dorothy Culv. assistant. Arietta Tyrrell, Alice Mae Shirley, Lois Nichols, Doris Ellenburj, Anna Scheel, Glenna Minear, Cath erine Brandt, Barbara Fields. The following students from the Girls' and Boys' league helped in ,he transportation of the children to ana from the high school: Lewis Camp bell, Verne Campbell, Bill Lumaa. Bob Tind. Dick Reum, Dick Sleeter. Frank Brown. Tom Harvey. Harve7 Fields. Fred Snider. Bob Young Dwlge Short. Chauncey Brewer, Bill Barn urn, Wallace Lowry, Gordon Ben son, Don Stewart, Leonard Hicks. Bob Cherry, Dolph Janes, Galen ttnox, Lois Schaefer. Margaret Ward. Amy Elliott. LaMurle Beck, Margery Paley, Helene Stearns, Margaret Pennington, Helen Frost, Mollie Browne, Arietta Tvrrcll. Doris Ellenburg. Anna Schee Glenna Minear, Catherine Brandt, Evelyn Herman. CHRISTMAS SALES SALEM. Dec. 23 (yp, Christmas business in Salem has rounded tne fabled "corner," a survey revealed to day. Combined reports of the three local banks showed pre-Chrlstmas with drawals $960,000 In excess of those for 1932. Merchant were almost unan1 mous in reporting better business than last year. One large, long-established retail firm reported a gain of 33 per cent over last year's sales, bringing -its business volume back to levels of three or four years szo- Bank officials predicted that Christ mas negotiations would increase con sldersbly more than a million dollars over 1932. Inventory blanks. In small or larce quantities. Commercial Printing Dept. Mall Tribune or phone 75. Buy Oregon Products We nuarnnlee SEVERIN BATTERIES MADE IN MrDFORD Multnomah Batteries MA OF IV PORTLAND Complete Electrical aerrlre Ranitidine a Specialty Generator and Armature Eich. Severin Battery Service No. Rlrrnltft. Phone 3!M) GAIN AT SALEM IP CHANGE EXPECTED JANUARY 1 Prank DeSouza. yesterday named ; postmaster for this city, will prob- j ably assume office shortly after Janu- : ary 1, following the posting of bond, transfer of accounts and transaction of other details. DeSouza will hold office under what is known as an "Interim appointment" until he is formally confirmed by the senate. His commission is expected to arrive within the week. The teim la for four years. The change in postmasterahlp will not affect any of the other postal employes who operate under civil service rules. William j. Warner, the outgoing postmaster, last summer completed 30 years in the postal service, and will be retired on a civil service pen sion of approximately $100 per month Postal employes contribute monthly to this pension fund, from their pay. Warner has held the postmaatersmp of this city for 13 years, serv.ns throughout the Hsrdlng, Coolldge and Hoover administrations. He started as a rural mail carrier on the first star route out of this city, covering the territory adjacent to King's high way. He worked up through all Mie positions, serving several years as as sistant postmaster. He is well and widely known. The new appointee Is an attorney and has been a resident of this city for 11 years. He came here from Phoenix, Arizona, where he was a lawyer and newspaperman. He was prominent in Arizona politics, with a statewide acquaintance. He has a wife and daughter. Martha. During his residence here he has become weU known. A lifelong Democrat. DeSouza became an active worker in this po litical vineyard, and took the stump for party candidates when the Demo cratic party offered little resistance. He is county chairman and was a valiant worker for Roosevelt last yexr. STOCKS RIDE OUT NEW YORK, DM. 33. ") Not withstanding the acceptance of Christmas profits by traders who hai ridden Friday's rally, stocks held up rather well today. The close was somewhat Irregular, but on the basis of the averages the net change was a fractional loss commodity markets were closed. Business on the stock exchange was fairly brisk for a holiday eve. sales totalling 73B.21S shares. Liquidation of the tobacco shares, bringing loa of 2 to 3 points for the more active leaders, was attributed by some to Investment trust selling. Cigarette sales have fallen off. On the cold front Homestake climb. ed 8 points, Mclntyre about 3. and Juneau and Dome ore more than a point each. U. S. Smelting, which produces gold as well as sliver, com pletely recovered from an early reac tion. International stiver traded lightly losing a point. Consolidated gas hard ened with telephone. U. 8. steel pre ferred Jumped around 4, then lost part of the rise. The common wn firm General Motors, oeneral jtieciric, DuPont, Chrysler, Sears Roebuck and a few rails eased moderately. Carriers as a whole were listless. E AT ELK CRK. CAMP For the men who will remain at the Elk Creek CCC camp on Christ' mas day, an elaborate dinner la be ing prepared, according to the menu forwarded to headquarters by Captain Qlenn J. Key. The following dishes will be served at the camp, which la made up of ex perienced woodsmen, all Oregonlans Oyster Soup Croutons Jello Vegetable Salad Mayonnaise Dressing Cranberry Sauce Loganberry Jam Celery Plcklea Ollvea Boaat Turkey, Bread Stuffing Baked Ham. Cream Sauce Mashed Potatoea Orllled Sweet Potatoea Creamed Cauliflower Buttered French ePaa Coffee Milk Butter Scotch Pie Hot Mlnco Pie. Pineapple Sauce Fruit Cake Marble Cake Candy Fruit Nut Cigars Cigarettes Ethelwyn BTrloffmann'. Seml-Annual Clearance Sale Now In progress Theft of an 83 cent shirt brought a Hanford, Cal., man a sentence of a year In Jail. Ore and BiilHofl Purchased UeM br 9U ! fitlfanls tiiHnlud trtr WILDBERG BROS. smi;lting & refining co. Oftc.i; 742 Mart St.,S FrinoiK AUTO GLASS Fender, Body A naillator Repair fieneral Mieet Metal Light Structural Iron nitll.L MF.TAL UOKKg 109 E. 8th St. Phone 4IS WINDOWS DOORS Padgham Planing Mill Phone te. 1309 Court St Infant Paralysis Cure Near Belief Medical Science NEW YORK. Dec. 33. (API The world -Telegram says an im munising vaccine has been devel oped which gives concrete grounds to believe that science la on the verge of conquering infantile par alysis. The vaccine, aimed at the dis ease which la responsible for more than half of the nation's crip ples, Is the result of experimenta tion in the laboratories of the Long Iseland Col lee of Medicine infantile parnlynts commission. CRATER LAKE EOR KLAMATH PALIS. Ore.. Dec. 23 (API Snow-covered Crater Lake narkltlnued today became the center of attention ! In the search for Audrea Mardelle and Doris Sparks, missing Hollywood beauty culturists. State police sent a man Into the I above Fort Klamath for any signs of park with skits to check the road lor any signs of an accident. The two women vanished on No vember 13 after leaving Crescent on their way to Klamath Falls from I Spokane. It was believed they never arrived here and police evolved the theory that they might possibly have turned off the Dalles-California highway at Fort Klamath junction without be ing aware of road conditions In the park. A heavy fall of snow was re ported from the rim on November 10. (The two missing women were this city last October). T SPEEDS, CAUGHT After an attempt to evade officers by turning off the Pacific Highway, E. C. Klatt or Medford was arrested Saturday morning by state police, on the Old Stage road, and is now being held In the county Jail on a check charge, pending arraignment. Klatt, who was driving to Medford from Portland with his sister, speeded his car and turned off the Main highway when he saw a state car close behind. His sister said that she did not know why he was trying to escape. A warrant was Issued for Klatt's arrest December 18, when he allegedly passed a worthless check at a local service station. JAPAN JUBILANT E TOKYO. Dec. 23. (ffA Japan turned to an age-old way of expnw- lng the highest Jubilation tonight and paid homage to their new-born future ruler with lantern processions. au classes and all Interests were among the million happy Nipponese who throughout the night marched from all sections of the capital to the plaza In front of the Imperial palace, wherein lay Empress NagaXo and her first son, who Is destined to become the 125th Mikado of the world's oldest dynasty. The celebrations that began at dawn when sirens heralded the birth of the eagerly-awaited heir, a robust child weighing seven and one eighth pounds, reached a climax tonight, when one shouting group after anoth er sent up prayers of thanksgiving. Dispatches described similar scenes In all cities of the empire. Ffiraped Convlrt Caught , SALEM, Dec. 23. (JP) Joe Lucia, state penitentiary trusty who esciD- ed last September, was arrested at North Bend last night and was being returned to the penitentiary today. Warden J. W. Lewis announced. Sec, aJJL o iJic -GIBRALTAR TO JERUSALEM -VENICE TO CAIRO tni all th worth-M.ing ports in betwosn, on thit moil compl.ti cruii o( th M.dit.rr.n.sn th lllh iwjs! cruit tponfor.d by th World's Grst.tt Travel Sytt.m. EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA JANUARY jotl. FROM NEW YORK, m Liv. rgally on this dutingu'uh.d ship, noted for its w.alth of ipse, its i.rvic. and cuitln. Msk yout plant now to go on thii cruit. 6 DAYS ai COUNTRIES 1 CONTINENTS 15 PORTS $595 UP-ALL lit CLASS Sh,. crvtl eflly-fthote t.cunwnt ,re tieesl But tH.ni at li il mi .Itm t)ri 4.tt rf.M.HlM'OT, ukM IIM'Mv, i .11 (t. . M D..., 0..1 A,. P.'t 0.t "'" tnWnr, Km ..k t'H . PrtU, R 1 Ciaafisa Pan TrawUm Chmn Cool llu Worli Owl ICAflADlAn PAH1C mm TO BE IN CHARGE At a meeting of the general com mittee for the Oregon Diamond Jubilee celebration, held in Ashland last week, arrangement were com- pleted for the staging of the pageant , prevent them from Increasing their to be held at the time of the cele- j output, was suggested today by the bratlon, It was announced by Jerry ; conference of 19 national farm lead Jerome, general chairman. ! en. It Is expected that the pageant will be the blgget feature of the week's program as the historic end of the celebration Is to be particularly em phasized. Through the co-operation of Presi dent Walter Rediord, the entire pag eant will be conducted by the South ern Oregon Normal school, Mr. Je rome announced. "I think we are very fortunate In having the South ern Oregon Normal school accept this responsibility stated Mr. Jerome, "and I know It will be a complete success. It will also give the school vast amount of publicity," he con- The plot of the historic pag- ehnt wl written by Professor An BUB eowmer wm.e uie musical scores WIU Dfl m charge of Ward Croft of Asnmiw. Lno PReam ana tne Historical part ceieortaion is being conducted under the leadership of professor Irv ing E. Vlning, who announced that a parade will be held on day during the week which will be different from anything ever attempted, any- where, as far as he knew, The committee also discussed the possibility of conducting a historic skit contest and a definite plan was determined upon which .will be an nounced when all details In connec tion with it are completed. Arrangements for financing the pageant so far have not been com pleted but It Is definitely understood that no financial obligation will be imposed upon the Normal school in sponsoring the same. TRAINS COLLIDE LAONT, France. Dec. 23. (AP) At least 100 persons were crushed to death In a train collision tonight near Pomponne, near here. As many more were known to have been in jured. By midnight, along the fogbound tracks, which were declared respon sible for the catastrophe, 100 bodies had been recovered from the wreck' age, while rescue workers struggled to drag the Injured from twisted and smashed cars. Most of the victims were passengers in the night express, which had de layed Its departure from Paris be cause of fog and stopped about two miles from Lagny. At 8:1S p. m.. (3:15 p. m., eastern standard time) it was telescoped from the rear by the Parls-Strasbourgh ex press, which also left Paris an hour later. Lagny Is 15 miles due east of Paris on the. River Marne. Pomponne u close by. The accident was one of the gravest In the history of French railroading. Many of the travelers were happy students with their friends and rela tives, leaving Paris colleges en route back to their homes In suburbs and nearby cities for the Christmas holi day vacation. Malta Com man dry No.4 Knights Templar. Masonic Hall. Customary Templar Christ mas observance. jai2V Masonic Temple, Ash land. Monday morning, Dec. 25th, promptly at nine o'clock. Offering for charity. All Sir Knights are InvlteJ to participate. J. H. HARDY. Commander, W. H. DAY, Recorder. 1 00 PERISH WHEN FOGBOUND FRENCH TURKEYS For the New Year Market Will Be Packed Wed. Dec. 27 at the MEDFORD WAREHOUSE South Front Street , For Information on New Yean and later shipments Phone I1-F-1 J. GARBINI & CO. 339-341 Davis St., Ran Franrlaco. Calif. A Merry Cristmas We extend to you felicitations this happy Christmas. May it hold a wealth of genuine good cheer and Joy for you and yours. Reinking Ill N. Fir LICENSE FARMERS FOR CO-OPERATION WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. (AP) Li censing of farmers who do not co operate with the government In its production control. In an effort to The plan was agreed upon In a res- olutton adopted by the group and forwarder to Reoretarv Wall art It was intended to prevent defeat of the administration's production ad-1 Juatment program by farmers who would make Increases in their pro- ductlon, members of the conference said. The resolution, proposed by Clar ence Poe of Raleigh, N. C, editor of the Progressive Parmer, would pro hibit producers who do not sign pro duction control contracts from shar ing In advantages of the adjustment programs. The confereno ealso organized a committee to work for enactment of any amendments decided upon to strengthen the agricultural adjust ment act. COOLER WEATHER NETS RESPITE IN DRENCHED AREAS (Continued trom psge on) coat will be checked, for there It was mild. In the pleasant seventies. A slicker may come In handy in some southern spots. By the time the Donder and BUteen team reaches the north Atlantlo sea board the sleigh runners will have to be Installed for the dash along the Canadtsn border. The middle and eastern states will have colder weather, but little snow for the youngsters' sleds. In the southeast and the lower Oreat Lakes regions Santa claus will need um brella and rubbers. Back along the border, however northern Michigan, northern Wlsoon m. Minnesota and the Dakotaa, a white Chrlstmae la In order. Snow fell Saturday, and more was antici pated today to amooth the way for Santa's glide back to the pole. The audden gale that came howling into Montana sent the mercury scur rying down into the bulb, the tem perature dropping 25 degrees at Oreat .... ,,,t The Olympian. transcontinental passenger train of fh. Milwaukee road, was marooned near Drexel In western Montana by a washout in front and mud elides be hind, and food had to be packed to the isolated passengers from 63 miles away. Electric motors warmed the IK or more on board, many of whom win have belated Chrlstmsa celebrations. Record breaking rainfall and floods effectively stopped the move ment of transcontinental trains cut of Seattle or Tacoma, wash., yester day, and many cities of northern Ida ho and neighboring Washington were isolated and Inundated by wind and cloudburst. . Stormy weather had absted In B.lt lah Columbia, but anxiety tor tto M residents of Wales Island. 41 .mil" north of Prince Rupert " word had com. from there 'nce the first storm wracked th. coast three week. ago. nor ha. th. weeWy -"PP-V boat returned since early Dmb" Prom santandcr. Spain, came wora of an avalanche of .now descend ng on several house, and farm, from th. mountain, above th. town of Anelso. There was no report of live. 1- A pre-Chrlstms bllraard ""- tatanbul. wrecking a Turkish mo,ue a divinity school and several houses On. pen was killed and .ev.ral hurt. Th. .torm raged ov.r a wide area and Imperiled shipping on tb. Black Sea, already lashed by wvsr. storms a week sgo. Trucking Co. Phone 332 CHILDREN GUESTS OF MAIL TRIBUNE RIALTO MONDAY To all good little boys and all good little girls, The Mall Tribune has extended an Invitation to be guests on Christmas day at the Cra terlan and Rlnlto theaters, at the showing of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." There will also be two car toons and a comedy. The same fea tures will be shown at both, the- " "M winuunwa. ine movi" re wing snown rree trough the co-operation of the P - 'ns n "mi ineaiers. inc.. ana each child will also be given an apple. The (rult Is being furnished by the Southern Oregon Sales, Inc., Sgoble and Day and the Plnnaclt Packing houses. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23. (AP) A weather cocktail made up of cold, fog and a generoua dash of the fair variety was In the making for Santa Claus today for a Christmas serving on the Pacific coast. The weather bureau said California would have fair weather, cool In spots, and fogs In the northern valleys. Colder weather was In prospect on both sides of the Cascade mountains In Washington and Oregon. DINE at Valentine's Sunday & Morula) Complete Turkey Dinner 50c With All the Trimmingi Served As You Like It 5 Courses All You Can Eat Valentine's CAFE South Riverside Prince Auto Electrlo Armature wlndlnf, starters and generator, exchanged and im paired. Complete auto electrlo repairing. 204 No. Blverslde IN LOS ANGELES It's The SIXTH and SPRING STREETS "Car fa. Hvwml Habit" SENSIBLE RATES 11.50 per day up without bath 12.00 per day up with bath CONVENIENT LOCATION ID. okeck uour car at th door n4 slurn U vara .on sr. reads for tl CAFE and GRILL POPULAR PRICES oaaqaal Kooma OMQhj Parlor 6rbT Shop nuZNDLY PERSONAL SERVKa ' H. C. FRYMAN, Proprletoi HARRY 0. WAOENER RUSSELL H. WAGENER atasaisr.