Tulelake Chapter
'Holds C eremony
TULELAKE In a seltlnK of holiday decorations, a llulilnd
Christmas tree, holly mid fiicmim, Ttilolnko chapter 0 held an
Installation ceremony on Hnliinlny evening, December 7, whan
officer for 11147 were Instiillml,
JUilh lloyd. newly appointed deputy Krund matron or dl.
Irlet throe; Olnty Ifudd, past worthy patron of Tulidnko chap
tor, and Anoln Edwards acted an IiiMhIIIiik officer. Alpha Phelps,
worthy matron of the Klamath FiiIIh chapter, mid urund electa,
was praai-nted.
Huth Flavlwr wuh Installed a worthy inntron. Alllxon On
borne sunn, and Mr. Fischer
was eaciirted tn the eaat throuKh I .
new nne creek
an arch formed by the Halnbow
Girls, ciii'li hohllnii a llMhtod
candle, Ueorifo Flsclinr wax hi
atal lud as worthy patron,
Hulene Fischer presented her
mouier wnn a omnium of rod
roses and OoorKo Fischer nave
nut turner a iiuuicmiiiore.
1 ne star rointa presented a
march and tubloau at tho altar,
each member carrylnK a smull
white Illble. Allison Osborne
nana the "Lord'i 1'rayer," with
Etile Webster accompanying.
For the Innlalliitlon there wore
visitor from Alturnn, Weed,
Redding, Malln and Klmmith
Falls.
Other offlceri Installed were
A Kneit Uron.ion, imsoclnte mo
run; Hugh lironson, associate
Diitriin: Jonn llardmtiii, con
duslres; Illanchu Monro, iiwio-
clutn condiiclreiia; Lorraine Item
miller, secretary; Coral Spoor),
trcuaurcr; uoaaii Hoalli, ehup
Inin; Evelyn lluaorty, marshal:
Mnxlno van, Adah; Vlinlc
Hodges, Ruth; Kllen Stover,
Father; Florence Short, Martha;
Mario Osborne, Kloctii; Itance
Stover, sentinel, and Geneva K
aor, orsanlat. Cine llartlry win
appointed fluu bearer and lieu
lull Welaa, hostess.
Following the ceremonies, re-
frcshmont were aerved In the
church annex where the imrty
tablo wai decorated with fluwers
and tapers.
Keno
The people of the community
were deeply allocked by the nuwa
of Alice Lytle'i audden Illness
and death, she will be greatly
mined In tho achool where alio
wai teacher of the flint grade
and mualc Inatructor for all the
gradei. The entire vicinity la
aaddened by her death.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huaklnaon
left on Thursday morning for
the eaat where they were called
by the death of a brother of
Huaklnaon. They alao expect to
go to the home of Mr. Huskln
aon'a paronla at McAlestor, Oklo.,
where her father, S. M. Ooia, la
lerioualy III.
Mra. Florence lliirkcna and
on. Bob, who vinitcd at thu
homes of Mn. Harkeiia' alatora,
Mra. Ouy Monro and Mra. Kay
Atchison, hnve relumed to their
home In Los Angeles. They apent
the Thanksgiving holidays lu re.
Mr. and Mm. L. A. Smith wore
hoata to a group of rehillvea and
friends on Thanksgiving.
Walter McKeen and wife of
Aahlnnd were visiting McKecn'
mother, Mra. P. B. Wllaon, on
Bunduy.
Mr. and Mra. E. It. Browno
Who have been living In Keno
for the paat several weeks, left
for their homo In Grim la Pass
in Monday, December 18.
Mr. and Mra. T. t'. IVcknrd
nd children were in Aahlnnd
and Medford throe duya of lust
week, called there by the death
of Mra. Dockard'a grandmother,
Mr. Bargcr of Medford. Mr. and
Mra. Burner lived in Keno for
some time a number of years ago.
Bob Jncobson has loft for New
York where he will spend tome
time vialling rolntlves and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mason
and family left on Monthly for
the cast. They will spend the
holidays with relatives here, ar
riving home curly In Juminry.
Mr. and Mrs. Veater Wllburn
left tho first of the week for a
visit at their home In Ivan, Ark.
Mrs. V. O. Searcy, Mrs. Roy
Powell and Mrs. Ronuld Angus
were visitors at the school on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Powell is
den mother for the local group
of Cub Scouts. Tho group met
at her homo after school on Fri
day evening.
Thu grange hiuaur held lust
Huturduy turned out to be an
extraordinary iiffnlr, una of tho
lurgest of its kind ever held
hern, especially from a financial
standpoint. Over 8300 was
groaaod from all concessions In
volved, Including dunce and
supper. K.veryone had a grand
time and many different people
nMike of It as being one of tho
moat congenial big crowds they
hud seen.
The grange Is holding Its mi
nimi Christinas party this Sat
urday night, which of course,
Is Just for grangers and their
families.
There will be a bin New
Yonr's Eve dance hero Tuesday
night, December 31, put on by
thu Willow Hunch union boys.
The duiico Is to be hold In tho
newly completed Uooch gurugo
and is to bo a union boneflt
dunce, proceeds from which
will go Into tho union building
fund, and eventually will bu
used In erecting a now meeting
hull, or town hull ut the mill
town. Such a building liaa long
bem needed In Willow Ranch
ii nil the benefit should be a
worthy cause that will be wide
ly patronized. Some flnlahlng
work remains to be done In the
gnruge but this will all be taken
care of so everything will be
in readiness for the big occa
sion. Mualc for the affair will
be furnished by the East Orange
orchestra, augmented by an ex
tra instrument or two, Qooch
will officially open his gurago
for business right after Now
Veer's although some emerg
ency work will be taken care
of in tho meantime.
The Happy Hour club held
Its last mooting of the year lust
Tuesday evening at the Grunge
hall In the form of an annual
Chriatmua program, banquet
and exchange of gifta among
members and their families. In
connection they celebrated the
gulden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vincent.
A U-shaped table was beau
tifully decorated with ccaar in
bloom and nolnsetlias. Place.
cards of golden bells were used
at eacli plate and a largo golden
bell was passed around for all
present to sign. There was the
traditional three-tier wedding
cake and President Ruby Far
tin presented the club gift to
the honored couple of a large
golden vase. Mrs. Vlnconl's
Secret Pul gave her a corsage
and boutonnlcre. The ulrls serv
Inu at tho tablo were Helen
fianfurd. Frances Ilallinun and
Mildred McLnln.
There were 50 persons proa-
ent. The next meeting will be
January 7 with Mrs. Louise
Miller at the home of Mrs
Gladys Porter.
1 1 " , -' ' II ') i , l I i I
'A V ay r'-l -J. ?. J
mtftMk. oa I ill '
PLANNING FOR THI ILKS' New Year's Eve dance is the committee grouped around Mar
vin Albee, chairman. Left to right, they ore Mrs. Albee, Mrs. Clayton Sweosey, Mrs. Hu
bert Totton, Hubert Totton, Clayton Sweosey, Mike Holland, Mrs. Holland, M. P. Lovenik
and Mrs. Lavenik.
Ouderlan.
Mr. and Mra. Dclbert Cloud
returned lust Thursday after
spending a week visiting with
their son, r.ritr.n t loud a no
family in Vollelo. They also
spend some time In Sun Fran'
Cisco on business.
Phone Santa ClausI Kids, lust
telephone 8117 and you can talk
to Santa himself. Tell him what
you want lor Christmas. Call
between noon and 8 p.m. today
or Sunday.
City Delivery Service.
8417.
Phone
Classified Ads Bring Results.
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Authorlied
Sales and Service
Telephone 9200
QltfUitmoA.
the one
gift you
can ba sure
will always
please her!
Poinsettias
"THE VERY SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS"
Flowering Plants-
Cyclamen , . . Jerusalem Cherries
Azqlcas . . . Mixed Plants
Cut Flowers . . . Orchids
FLOWERS BY WIRE
J.D I
Bonded Member F
Open Evenings and Sunday
Deliveries all day Sunday
Kohn's Flower Shop
430 Main St. Phone 8871
"Music Of The Spheres" Is
Explained By Astronomer
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, Oregon General
Extenaloa Division
When we contemplate a clear
night sky, artistically sot with
Its myriads of twinkling stars
of many degrees of brilliancy,
and note how the entire crystal
line sphere turns smoothly west
ward, do we not sometimes feci
that Intertwined In all this per
fect order and harmony thcro Is
something closely akin to ex
quisite music?
Many of the ancient peoples
believed that harmonious sounds
were actually present In the star
ry heavens. Some worked out
definite relations between the
movements of the planets and
their music. Prom this has come
the expression, "the music of
the spheres."
The noted Grecian, Pythagoras
(6th century B. C), taught that
as the planets "In order bright"
swing through the firmament,
they emitted clear and pure mu
sical notes. Since the note of each
depended upon its speed and
this in turn upon Its distance
he felt that the spacing of these
heavenly bodies was perfectly ar
ranged, for the combinations of
the notes produced splendid har
mony; indeod, a symphony so
majestic as well-nigh to surpass
human comprehension. The slower-moving
pianola were thought
to produce the bass, the pitch In
creasing with the greater re
moteness of the body.
The Pythagoreans reasoned
thus: The sounds produced by
the planets In motion are ex
tremely loud, but they are In
perfect harmony. Why do we not
notice them? Because so accus
tomed to them are we, having
heard them since birth, that we
are no more conscious of their
vibrations than is a copDcrsmith
of the din he produces. The seven
plnnets (sun and moon included)
arc the seven strings of the
heavenly lvre which gives .us
this beautiful "harmony of the
sphores." It is a heptachord.
Tho sphere of the fixed stars
furnishes nn eighth. i
This notion was generally held
even to the time of the astrono
mer Kepler (about A. D. 1600),
who. knowing that any one
planet varied somewhat In
speed, wrote several notes as the
contribution of each. To Snturn
he assigned the deep bass,
around two octaves below mid
dle C. Swift Mercury's notes
were fur above the treble staff.
Astronomy and music surely
are not discordant. Witness the
great of the world who have
worshipped at the shrines of
both: Galileo, Herschel, Bulnt
Snons, Jeans, Einstein. In his
symphonic suite of seven tone
poems, "The Planets," Gustuv
Hoist memorialized the "har
mony of the spheres."
As this Christmas season finds
brilliant Venus, a fitting star of
the cast, with all her celestial
attendants glorious in the pro
dawn sky, we may In fancy de
clare that the "morning stars
sing together." But poetical
figures aside, surely the adher
ents of the faith of the ancient
Pythagoreans would rate us as
unbelievers. How much more
easily can we subscribe to the
beautiful lines of Phillips
Brooks:
"Above thy deep and dream
less sleep
The silent stars go by."
Scientists used to say the
earth was gradually cooling.
Now they don't know whether
it Is cooling off or getting hotter.
f
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it. 'Ian '.-rv
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TO WED THIS WEEK-END is Mary Ellen Hays daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Montle Hays of Henley. She will become the
bride of Howard W. Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Man
ning, also of Henley, in o ceremony to be read at Reno, Nev.
Kennell-Ellis.
CURRENTS
9th and Main
-for Drugs
Phone 4514
Set? tfj,
CHEN YU
1. handykit Sleek black bengallne case
with Chen Yu beautifltri for her
handi, nalli and llpk 50
2. ' funiHOX-Smart Itathsr tvekowoy with
Chan Yu llpitick, nail preparation!
and flngsr-reit. I000
3. louNO-AiOUT like a little leothtr hat-bos, xipptr-cloisd.
laviihly filled with Chsn Yu beauty basin. J 2 50
Alt itti ploi lax
50th Wedding
Anniversary
LAKEVIEW. Dec. 21 Mr.
and Mrs. James Vincent of New
Pine Creek. Oregon, will cele
brate their 90th wedding anni
versary at a banriuet for rela
tives and close friends next Sun
day, Dec. 22. After the banouet,
open house will be held In New
Pine Creek, starting at 2 p. m.
for friends of the honored
couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent were
married at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Vernon at Crane Creek
on Dec 20,. 1800. and have lived
In Lake county during their
entire married life. Mr. Vincent
wr born In Yamhill county.
Oregon and Mrs. Vincent (Cora
Mnrtin) la a native of Fayette.
Ark.
The nloneer couple, who have
many friends throughout Goose
Lake valley, are the parents of
two sons. Dudley and Wavne
Vincent, both of Lakevlew. One
son, Lloyd, Is deceased. Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent also have five
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Malin
Mr. and Mrs. Loula Kallna,
Sherman and Denny returned
recently from a month's vacation
which included travel in the
middle western and southern
suites and Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Petrasek
left Saturday for Portland
where they will spend the holi
daya with Mrs. Petrasek's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Storli.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Saunders,
Gradv anri .InroitiAtta -., i
last week from a six weeks trip
hi i hjuk mem 10 various parts
of the United Ktatoa inH rn.
ada.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Chatham,
parents of Mrs. Edwin Stastny,
left recently for their homo in
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Petrasek
and Gerald, Mr. and Mra. Rudy
Jellnek, Anton Petrasek ond
Lee Petrasek left Friday for
Long Beach to spend holidays
with relatives. They went via
Reno and the Imperial valley.
Walter Stastny, Mervyn Wilde
and Edwin Stastny spent the first
part of the week in Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halousek,
Gary and Neal left last week for
Redmond where they will spend
Christmas with Mrs. Halousek's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels.
They will also visit in Portland
with Mrs. Ella Halousek, mother
of Joe Halousek.
The Malin fire department
met Monday at the home of Wil
liam Rajnus. Plans for a future
dance were discussed. A con
siderable donation was received
by the Livestock Buying com
pany in appreciation of the serv
ice rendered by the local depart
ment at a recent fire. At the
next meeting new officers will
be elected.
Montgomery Ward
To Build Warehouse
PORTLAND, Dec. 21 (P -The
Orcgonian reported today
that Montgomery Ward and
nraAi.p t xsws. niim.ia rails, or.. Saturday, dm. si, im. ran ima
t
"1
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r . - m a ja - 'tWy.'. .. -fc'
V i
v
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YOUNG DAUGHTERS of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Klein, 430
S. Riverside, are Patricia, left, two years old, and Donna,
right, 10 months.
Kennell-Ellis.
company will build a $2,600,
000 warehouse here to serve
Its branches in four Pacific
northwest states.
ATTENTIONl Master Wave
Beauty Shop now open! Haxel
Wakeman, operator (formerly
East Side Beauty Shop), 4243
Shasta way, next to Art's Barber
Shop. Phone 3341.
We will be
CLOSED
From
CHRISTMAS
NEW YEARS
to take inventory
OPEN AGAIN
JANUARY 2nd
MERIT
WASHING MACHINE
SERVICE
Phone 5669 611 So. 8th
KIDS! Give your order to
Santa! Phono 8117 between noon
and 6 p.m.. Saturday or Sunday.
I DERBY'S
I MUSIC CO. I
J 120 N. 7th V.
Special Holiday
AT THE
SAT:, DEC 21
BALDY'S BAND
Featuring Vocalists
EDNA GEORGE
BROWN WILLIS
74c Per Person, Including Tax
CHRISTMAS
BALL
WED., DEC. 25
A fret gift of plastic costume, jewelry
for each lady.
80c Per Person, Including Tex
Direct from the World Famous
HOLLYWOOD PALLADIUM
TOMMY
TUCKER
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
FRI., DEC. 27
44 MUSICIANS 99
ENTERTAINERS
Including
DON BROWN. Baritona
KERWIN SOMERVILLE.
Novelty Vocalist
BILLY DEE, Comedian
THE TWO TIMERS.
Girl Quartet
11.80 Per Parson. Including Tax
GALA
NEW YEAR'S EVE
PARTY
TUES..DEC.31
$300.00
WORTH OF HIGH-GRADE
HATS NOISEMAKERS
AND NOVELTIES
ENOUGH FOR EVERYONE
f 1.20 Par Person. Including Tax-
NOTE:
THERE WILL BE NO DANCE SAT., DEC. 28 WC
WILL BE PLAYING FOR THE VJ.W. IN MERRILL.