HOROSCOPE
Continued from Page Three
trouble on the seas in 19ol, 1952
and 1953. Some of the complica
tions or worries connected with
sea power and the navy may be
felt as soon as February and,'or
March, 1951, perhaps dates in
the neghborhood of March 21.
The latter part of March and
all of April will be troublesome,
critical times for U. S. A., for
then all three forces, navy, ma
rines and ground, as well as
some connected with the air. It
will look as if matters will have
to be hurried ahead.
The U. S. A. will be strong
in its air forces up until July,
1954. First, then it will show a
period of weakness. About July
1951, also August and September,
the U. S. will bo sussessful on
the seas in naval battles, but so
good with the ground forces or
marines.
U. S. A. will win highly by
air forces in the first three or
four months of the year, 1952,
and will be quite victorious Feb.
10 to 14. but incline to lose heavy
by ships or battles at sea about
March, 1953, and there is also
some danger in 1951 around the
dates of March 17 and 26.
Both Alaska and the U. S.
progressed horoscope are at their
worst in year 1953, as the war
planet Mars is at its worst in
both horoscopes for that year,
around the middle of March, in
June, Mid September and De-
cember.
The foregoing pages is just a
quick and rough estimation of
the U. S. horoscope, calculated
in a quick manner for this is just
a fraction it shows (a book may
be written) but not guaranteed
as no brain is perfect even at
our best, none too well. We can
only do the best ¡xissible - - no
more. I only wish that a good
astrologer guide would come tor-
ward and lead our country oe-
fore it, is too late.
The world wonders why Stalin
has made such great headway
and progress in the world in his
gaining so much territory and
why he seemed to have drawn so
much profit. Stalin has had too
good a horoscope' for death dur
ing this past year of 1950. As
t h e main powerful planets of
Neptune* and Saturn which we
have so badly aspected in our
U. S. chart, have been excellent
to the powerful planet Uranus
in the eight bouse of death in his
horoscope of birth, also other
planets connected with death.
Uranus rules Russia and also
the government hence why he
(Stalin) has been so successful
in Russian and satellite nations.
When people have horoscopes as
this they do not and cannot die
for it is not their time. That is
why so many war criminals are
living today and even released
are a number of the most terri
ble ones after a light sentence
or pardon. N o w after several
years their death planets have
bt»come aspected once more. The
stars in their courses work that
way. Perhaps even Hitler would
be given life sentence today if
he were still alive—instead of
the death penalty.
Destiny works strangely in
this way and so it has been and
is at present with Stalin’s horo
scope through 1950. His life and
death planet so well aspected,
especially Uranus of his birth in
his eighth house of death in the
sign of Leo. But enough for that
as it is not so important to us.
It only explains why. Stalin has
been successful in the Kremlin
and the reasons he escaped so
much while other nations were
suffering.
It was the same with Benito
Mussolini in his successful years
of 1945 and 1936 when he at-j
tacked Ethiopia. But he surely
“went” under his planets when
adverse, and so it is w ith everyi
ruler.
Perhaps I must bring this to
an end anyway I am just one
of the many who live in Ameri
ca who would like to see some
one come forward and guide the
country from its unseen pit falls
- unseen or unknown except to
the horoscope of the stars in
their courses for the U. S. A.
—(One who loves his country).
LANGLOIS NEWS
Where to “FIND” and “BUY” It In CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA:
A business and professional guide to Friendly Crescent City Concerns who
merit a “share” of your trade when doing your out-of-town shopping.
DAVIDSON'S
3-Day Service
-
Anywhere — Any Time!
Moore's Variety & Apparel Shop
5. «pr/ X. Green Stamps .Is I sr/u!
ja
«BrSIL'
-
—.... ............................
WADSWORTH
JEWELERS
। Complete line of hard j
¡ware and electrical fix-j
tures and appliances, j
PHONE 143
829 SECOND
PHONE 2202
SURPLUS MART
ATLAS POWER TOOLS — and
Hardware, also clothing for the
entire family, including boots &
shoes. Come in and shop with us!
öm I ce
1280 Second Street
HouRSjjjtro 5 30
M
12<0Q
Phone 2752, Crescent City, Calif.
k lU^tKA,
Crescent
Chevrolet
Chevrolet - Buick
Sales-Service
Auto Repair, Painting
Radiators Repaired.
Ph. 471 Crescent City
.
i 1
For Price Quotations On AU
BUILDING MATERIAL
Phone 1881
2nd & Market St.
CRESCENT CITY. CALIF.
Tom Brown's
MENS WEAR
Nunn Bush Shoes
Arrow Shirts
Genuine Levis
Pendleton Shirts
Jantzen Sweaters
White Stag
Complete Line
of
Work Clothes
Sporting Goods
11
H
♦
You can’t go wrong by
dropping in at the
Bus Depot Cafe
Margaret's
Flower Shop
Mrs. C. I. Patrick
A Snack Or Meal
11
920 Second St.
...................
Dress Making
lessons.
Sewing
Supplies and Yardage; Buttons,
Buckles,8 Beits made to order,
The Furtados'
9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m.
“Store for Men”
.
Jarman Shoes, Knox Hats,
Manhattan Shirts, etc.
Jim McKilvary, Prop.
Gordon F.
JOHNSON
■■
CRESCENT
Lumber Company
=■
Phone Orders Accepted!
Phone 551 Crescent City
.«4
& ELECTRIC CO.
I
Coal, Paint, Cement Roofing,
Nails, Fertilizers, Pres-to-logs.
Flowers Wired
.. . ..
i Nielsen Hardware!
Albers Feed, Seed, Hay, Fouir
... 69C each
■■
n-------------------------------------------------------------------- 1
Del Norte
Feed Store
Crescent City
Silverware
Flatware
Hollowware
DIRELYTE
Leave. Orders at
Cur-Del Cleaners
Crescent City
Furniture Co.
Ph. 1081
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
Del Norte Laundry
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Stationery
Typewriters, Adding Machines
Electrical Supplies
(.hoosc Early While Plentiful
’
Rotary Continues
Meeting In Harbor
L. A. Carr & Son
FINEST VARIETIES
' ’
men’s club.. Thirteen girls and
leader, Mrs. Archie Aldropp, at
tended. They had a test on the
Scout promise, laws, motto, and
slogan, and then w’orked on their 1 Still awaiting a permanent
dish-towels.
Refreshments
of ‘ luncheon home, Brookings Rotary
cake and kool-aid were served at club is Tneeting at Chetco Rod
& Gun Club hall, with Mrs. Leo
the close of the meeting. .
Lucas serving the meal. Tues
A Stitch and a Chat 4-H club| day, the Lucas family dug into
met Thursday, Jan. 11, at the the locker and came up with a
home of their leader, Mrs. Ken leg of venison which was cut
neth Thompson. The girls learned into steaks, and served. To say
to hem and to darn socks. Miss' the Rot’arians were delighted, is
Dorothy Newton, HD A, gave de mildly stating it. Mrs. Lucas is
tails of the year’s work of the engaged to continue until some
club.
time when a home is opened to
I
the
club, or different arrange
Sixes Grange held its regular!
ments
may be made.
business meeting, Saturday, Jan.
13. Bertie Britton, A. W. Brit-1 Due to a program change. Dr.
ton, Vernon Dunagan, and Hess A. O. Schmitt, who lauded the
Faulkner were initiated in the virtues of Iowa, was talker, to
second and third degrees.
tell his life history.
CRESCENT CITY MERCHANTS-Give Them At Least A Trial!
RADIO
CHOICE TWO-YEAR-OLD PLANTS
SPECIAL AT
struck on the head by a timber
while watching the road crew’
work on a culvert near his home
Tu< sd; v. Both these people are
recovering nicely. From nearby
Denmark comes word that Chas.
Siewell suffered a broken arm
dut to a fall while at work, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Brinkman left Wed
nesday evening, Jan. 10, to re
turn to Alaska. Her daughter
will remain here until school is
out. Bob Halcumb, who has been
visiting here, also returned to
Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Aldropp left
Sunday, Jan. 7, to visit her sis
ter in Southern California. While
there Art w’ent fishing in Mexican
waters.
Langlois Girl Scouts met Wed
nesday, Jan. 10, at the Sports
By Nancy Moore
1010 2nd St.
Telephone 2212
The Needles and Pins 4-H club
Crescent City, California
held its regular meeting Tues
We Deliver in Brookings!!
day at the grade school. Mem
bers are: Judy Boice, president; *———........ ... ——— +
Milling Robbins, vice-president;
Elnora Rigik, secretary; Glenna
CRESCENT CITY
Churchill, song leader; Thelma
Tucker, yell leader; Lila Tucker,
news reporter; and Janice Boice, । Visit our record dept
flag salute leader. Leader of the
group is Mrs. Don Whereat. The „ Compelte Radio Sales
and Service
girls will make their first item, !
a needle case, at the next meet
Ph. 1512
840 3rd Si.
ing, Jan. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sabin +—-----„-----------.———|.
were expected home Sunday eve
ning after spending a short time
visiting her mother in California.
Mrs. Spbin’s mother is improv-1
Sheet Metal & Plumbing
ing in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp
Household Appliances,
son and Jeannette left Monday
for a week’s stay at Portland.
Sheet Metal, Plumbing
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Alger re
and heating supplies.
turned the latter part of the
week after spending the holidays
Pho. 631
900 4th St
visiting at Lake view.
Langlois Sportsmen’s Club met
Tuesday, Jan. 9, to elect new of
Car rell’s-Hed rick
ficers: president Glen Kerber;
ELECTRIC
vice-president
Chas. Storm;
secretary—Jim Neff; board mem
bers Art Ai^'Opp, and J. A.
Phillips. The club’s next project
Your Hotpoint Store
is to furnish the club house.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc
941 Second St.
Grady and son have moved to
Bandon The house they occupied
PHONE 931
is now’ being used by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Strain and tw’o sons.
Miss Carol Vanderwall visited
at the A. P. Sweet home last
week-end.
Last week was an unfortunate
one for two members of the lo
“Everything for the Home”
cal community. Little Jerry, son
Frank & Stella Grenbemer
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strain,
Crescent City, California
suffered a cut on his scalp. Mon
day and had to be tkaen to Co
1220 Second Street
quille for treatment. D. Moad was
ROSE BUSHES
"
T hursday , J anuary i S, 1951
B rookings -H arbor Pilot, B rookings , O regon
P age S ix
a
1*40 H. St.
Phone 143 Crescent City
Nicholson
Furniture Exchange
858 3rd St. Crescent City
Armstrong
Linoleums,
Stoves!
I
X. . cry th
/ for the Home”