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Have You Helped •
Santa Claus?
Additional voluntary contribu
tions are continuing to be receiv
ed at the City Clerk’s office for
the Community Christmas Tree
celebration, stated chairman Mary
Andersen and the account is now
over $600. But more money can
be used for the hundreds of stock
ings to be filled as well as the
Good Cheer baskets which are be
ing prepared for needy families.
The volunteers from the Aurora
Circle, Lorena Gray and Ann
Morton, did the necessary shop
ping for supplies and members of
the Circle met Wednesday eve
ning at the LWY Community Cen
ter and filled the stockings.
Good Cheer baskets will be de
livered on Dec. 23. Any needy
families may be reported to Miss
McCoy or Mary Andersen.
The following names are added
to the list of contributors:
$1.00—L. Hudgins, Herb Wil
liams, Mrs. Alexander, Anony
mous, Otto Worm, John Larson.
$2.00 — R. Havens, Mrs. H.
Amundsen, Paul Carlson, Joe Kro
ninger, Carrie McLain, Tim De
Line, Maurice Kelliher.
$2.50—Les Coplin, Willy Sen
ungetuk.
$3.00 — Mrs. L. B. Williams,
Francis Walker, John Cooley.
$5.00—Ben Mozee, Margaret Ire
dale, Andrew Nerland, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Glavinovich, Mike
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Angell,
Wallace Hotel, Polaris, Howard
Lyng, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson,
Lee Bros., Ellen and Pamela Mul
vihill, The Fashionette, Les Stev
ens, Jim von der Heydt, Bob Cur
tis, Q Cab, Axel Edman, Alaska
Airlines, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Glass.
$10.00—Pan American Airways,
Jenny Martin, Breakers Bar and
North Star Grill, Polar Enter
prises, Northern Light & Power,
Anchor Tavern, Board of Trade,
Bill Munz, George Hite and $10.50
donated by Anoymous.
$20.00—George P. Kulick.
$25.00—Anoymous.
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF HALVERSON
“The symphony of the stars” is
a song that has come down to us
through the ages and far sur
passes the time of mountains,
valley and plains. Gazing into the
starlit skies during this season of
the year, you can hear the song,
“Oh holy night, the stars are
brightly shining, it is the night of
the (dear Saviour’s birth.”
The shepherds .on the Judean
hillside heard an* angelic song.
They noticed the planets which
we see today and observed their
movements. Four of these are
now vying for importance and
brilliancy. Jupiter, the largest
planet, holds a commanding posi
tion in the sky from early evening
to late in the morning, describing
a grand nocturnal arc across the
sky. Venus appears on the east
ern horizon just before sunrise.
Mars, Saturn and the star called
Spica form a scalene triangle in
the southeastern sky during the
morning hours. Observe the rapid
movement of Mars from morning
to morning. It is easy to observe
a planet more when it is close
to a fixed star.
Approximately 10,000 persons
earn their living at the Washing
ton, D.C., National Airport — an
employment center big enough to
support a city the size of Boise,
Idaho.
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