J

F

January 24. 1958

Dr. Wm. B. J.\.IcLean- ,

velopment of Siaewinder. This was.the largest ~ monetary award evermade under the program to J1 CivilEiervice employe~. ~ _ ~

The award was presented to Dr.McLean: by Admiral Arleigh Burke.Chief of Naval Operations, at aj

dinner held in the Waldorf-Astoria,Hotel, ~New York City. ~, .

Rear Admiral F. S. ~ Withington.Chief. of the Navy's Bureau ofOrdnance, stated at that time thatDr. McLean's efforts ~ wQuldsavathe Government an estimated $46million the first year.

~ Dr. McLean' was again honoredlast August when he and Dr. Walter,LaBerge, a former Station scientist.were comm'ended .by the State Leg­islature for their part in the"' de­velopment of Sidewinder.

How It All BeganThe conception of Sidewinder,

probably stemmed from Bill Mc..Lean's boyhood interest in gadget,eering, which has developed into a.lifetime hobby. As the son of a,minister' he found that money wasnot too plentiful, therefore, if hewanted a photo enlarger or a newelectrical gadget he had to design.and build it himself. And sinceeconomy was the big factor, he hadto design for economy in 'the costof parts-economy in effort~and

economy in re~pect to the tools hewould need.

It is little wonder then that when.he' became the' main force in thedevelopment of Sidewinder that he -­continually stressed design sim­plici,ty and 'ease of manufacture.The fact that the American tax-·payer has been saved $46 million in'·one year on the production of Side­winder missiles may be due to thetight purse strings of one man dur,­ing his youth. . '

The originator of Sidewinder hasthis philosophy' of the Station andits work. He ~ believes design anddevelopment work can best be car­ried out where you can also testyour item and re-orien~ your de­sign according to test results. Forthis reason he feels that NOTS hasa specific app~al to people who liketo design things and to see. themwork.

. This is what' brought ;him tQNOTS and what~ made it possiblefor him 'to bring about the ,Side..winder project; likewise, he feels, itis the young .engineers and scient­ists who will' provide the answersto weapon needs of the future.

IAward. ~~

Will Accept 'SpecialGold IMedal B~sed on''Exceptionally Meriforious Civil Service"

A special ~ gold medal Presidential -Award will be pre:"sented to Dr. Wm. B. McLean, Station Technical Director,in a ceremony to be held at the White House in Washing­ton, D.C., on Monday, January 27. The award, amongthe first of hs kind, is for "exceptionally meritorious civilservice" to the government. .

Dr. McLean, his, wife, LaV, and in December, 1956, whe~ he was thetheir son, Donald, are leaving by recipient of a cash award ofplane today for the nation's capi- $25,000 under, the Incentive Awards,tal. program for his concept and de..

It is expected that President Eis­enhower will personally present thegold medal to Dr. McLean, and. tofour other Civil Service employeesso honored.

~ Named as recipients, along \vithDr. !llcLean, are: J. Edgar Hoover,Chief of the Federal Bureau of In­vestigation; Sterling B. ~ Hendricks,Chief Chemist in the AgricultureDepartment;s Research Laboratory,who has pioneered in work on min-,eral nutrition of plants; .Roger W.Jones, 'Assistant Director 'of theBudget Bureau's Legislative" R~f­

erence Service; and Loy W. Hen­derson, Deputy Under-Secretary ofState for Administration.

President: Eisenhower's selectionof the five men was .based on therecommendations of an. AwardsBoard headed by James Mitchell,Secretary of Labor. . ~

~ Dr. McLean came to the Stationin 1945, and since that time he hasmade numerous contributions to,naval': oi-dnance-'Iire'-control sYS"tems as w~elI as~ conc'eiving the ba­sic idea for Sidewinder in 1949. Itwas under his technical guidance:that the civilian and military scient­ists and engineers' were able todevelop his ,original ~ theory into anoperational missile for Fleet andAir Force 'use. He was named Sta­tion Technical Director in July of1954.

Dr. McLean was first honored

l1ND. Supply·'UnitsTour NOTS Facilities

, ~

Showing of PassesTo clarify any misunderstand­

ing in regard to vehicle -- decalsand·indiyidual passes, the follow­.ing·excerpt frOlU COl\IELEVENInstruction 5511.9A is quoted forinformation to all Station per-sonnel: •

"A decal is a' pass for the ve­hicle and not' the driver or oc­

~ Cllpant. 'The driver and OTHER,. OCCUPANTS ,must be identifi-ed by means of a personal Idell­

~ tifi~ation or badge."

Station Gets NewRecreation Director

~ ..~-.~~~:~_~.; u~~~.' __<o

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u. s. Naval Ordnance Test Station, China 'Lake,' California

1957 United Fund Driv,e Ends

NOTSCredit Union.·Declares·. . . '.

Five Percent Divid~nd<for J57 ~

Nol. XIV. No. 13

A- dividend of 5 percent forthe'year 1957 was ap­proved by the membership of: NOTS Employees FederalCredit Union at its 10th annual meeting last Monday, J an7uary 20.. This' is the highest dividend to be declared bythe local Credit Union since its 'was granted its charter inNovember, 1947. . --, ' , -

Shareholders filled the Commu- for five ~;ears or more by the pre­'nity Center to hear a report on the sentation of a Certificate of 1\Ieritpast year's business, to elect offic- by Carl Schwind. Recipient.. were:eli's to the three governing units, Henry H.\\'air, Robert HoIlo,i'ay,and to declare the 5 percent 1957, James Coogmi,' :William Iioon'tz ancl

.dividend as recommended by. the Richard Bes\vick.,board of directors. Chairman of '.- Further recognition for a job wellthe meeting was Henry H. Wail', done was'extended to Credit UnionPresident ~f, the Board of Direct- Manager Ken ,Martin and his com- ~ Returning to~ the ,United Statesoil's. petent. staff, :Mary ~ Martin, Grace~ after eight years of directing recre-

Members of the Board of Direct- Kelley, and RuIiy Shriner:' ' ation activities at 4:ir Force basesaI's to be re-elected for 2-year terms Winner. or' the $25 bond door prize: in the Far ~ East and England,

,were Robert Holloway,' Charles was. ,William K .. Webster an!! the; Jean Cone, a former ~ Lynwood,.Radcliff and Richard BeswiCk. $10 share ~ d!!poslt was awarded to, California resident, reports to NOTSLewis Radcliff was re-elected for a Richard O. White., : as the new Recreation Director for

,l-year term. .' ~ ~ .' " the Speci.al Services Division, Com-Credit Committee members to be Militar.yDep'endents m~nd Administration .Department.

re-e~ected for 2-year terms, were _ .~.' : . Her, most recent assignment was:Donald Herdman and John O'Don- Get Asiarl'Flu Shots' !ls.c?mmahd Service Club Field Su­.nell. Harry Charles and John Bry- ',. ~ .. ' .. . ... , pervlsor for three years ;It Head­den were re-elected for 1-year All dependents of military per- ~. ',. ,,', ',.,terms. ~ sorlllel'are urged to obtain Asian ~

Supervisory Committee members influllnza vaccinations at the Sta~'

!Iarold Moore ~ and Gus Swiersz tion Hospital . next Monday and~were re-elected for 2-year terms. Tuesday, January 27 and 28," from ~ i:

Results of a nominating commit- to 4 p.ni.,according to a memo'ran­tee of three' consisting of Vaughn dum from Captain H. L. 'Anderson;Adamson, chairman; R. W. Ander-; Med'ical Officer.. ·.. ' ,son and' Gordon. Chantler were' a ,The '~accfiiatiori~'will be adminis-

'mianhhous vote by the members for' tered" o'na: voluntary basis, toper--;the slate as presented by the co'm- sons over, six years of age. Child-,mittee. No additional nominations ren under six' will not be vacciriat­were made from the floor. ed: ·De'pendimts· are· requested, to'

Po.'Ii. Farlow, Federal Credit Un- havetbeir'record of"past innocula-'ion examiner from the Los Angeles. tions, Immunization Certificate, PI?:area, was the guest speaker. 'Ac- ~Forni 737, with,t4em,wh'enreport~

~ cording to 1\11'. Farlow, the most re- ing for tIlis vaccination.', .'.. -.:cent statistics on Federal Credit P~rsons with' last 'names starting'Unions in the United States show wi~h .l~tters from~A. thrQugh M wilt'.a total of 8,350 institutions, 267. of be innoculated. on Monday. Depen'­which show assets over the $1,000,- dents with last names starting with000 mark. The figure places Credit, letters' from 'N; through' Z will be'Unions in this bracket in the top taken on Tuesday•.•", ',r· , .. :;

3%-and NQTS Credit Union is in- __'_.. l." •." _........ .; •..••

eluded in this group. GoifT~~'r~.'~~entS'ated:::The Education Committee con-·, .

sisting of Carl Schwind, chairman; Entrants Register' Now I

Fred Richards and William Spaf- Registrations will be accepted un-ford' had arranged for a display of ,til the ~~d,of ,play ..next$undai" Over 100 Navy Supply Corps of-giant charts which enabled th~ January 26,' for 'the twosome Hand- ..0, J~~~ Cone ficers from the 11th Naval Districtaudience to view the financial sta- icap Tourria~ent'to be held at the. ,'~, Station Recreation Director visited the Station on Tuesday oftus of the Credit Union. The Op- China Lake:Golf Club.. on .Saturday, qua~'te~s,~ 3~d'-'Ajr Force, Ruislip, this week to gain first hand know-.

6 erating Statement disclosed a gross February 1, and ,Sunday, Februai'y Lonaoll, England. She had previ- ledge of supply problems related toincome of $82,345, with an operat- 2. oush;'."J:je~n Service Club Director at the supportof.rockets and missiles.ing expense of $30,096 for 1957. In ~ Teams of two players or one play- Fairford ',Air' ~Force Base ,in Glou- While here they witnessed actualaddition, while the actual member- ell' representing 'a particular team cestershire, 'England. tests of the NOTS developed Side-

.. ", ,.' winder 'and the surfaee-to-air Ter-~ship is presently 3,281, a potential must register in 'person with Paul Before going to England, she wasmembership of 10,000 was indicat-, Someson at the pro sIlop. Registra- Service. cluh Director for two years rieli'. ,Prior to witnessing the fir-,

'ed. The Financial Statement show- tion fees are $2 per member and $4; at Cavite,--Baguio, and Clark ~ Field ings they had' beel} briefed by theed the net worth of the local Credit per team. bases in the Philippine Islands. This Station Commander Capt. W. W.Union to be $1,020,6!l4. All members in good' standing followed"a two-year stint in Tokyo, Hollister on background history 0:(

An expression of gratitude was are eligible to compete if they have Japan:where she worked as an a'c- the Station, the Station's facilities,demonstrated to each member ofImaintained a handicap during 1957 countant with the Army Military and NOTS role as an a-ctivity of the

. ~ h h h d' r J Government Team in the Bank of Bureau of Ordnance in support of,the Board of Directors w 0 . ave according to an Icap 1st of anu- J National Defense.sernd on Credit Union committee;;. ary 9. . ~ apan: .' Dr. ~ Wm.~ B. McLeim, Station.

A graduate of the University of Technical Direct~r"outlinedfor theCalifornia Los Angeles where she . ~majored'iit sociology, Jean has been visiting: Supply officers the ~ Sta­a social ,worker for the County of tion's~Technical' ~Program.· UsingLos Angeles, San Bern'ardino Coun- colored slides"to illustrate his pre-

tY,and the State of California. ~~~i~~i:n~ ~;ief~~~~~~:w~a:~~~:Having never' lived in thede~ert, Station's areas of research in the

Jean looks. forward to h~r asslgn- missiIe~ field which included SIDE­~ent a~ Chll1a Lak~. While b~c~m- I WINDER, P.OLARIS, MARLIN, asll1g OrIented she. IS, conduct.m" a well as rockets ZUNI, LAR, and.study~f the ~tatlOn s n~ed~ III the BOAR. "recreatIOnal field. o-Jea:r: InVites t~e The extraordinary sup~ly ~prob­c?mme:r:tsand su"gestlOns of Stu- lems of the Station, were explained1Ion reSidents. :' ~ to the visit.ors by the Station's Sup-

Her office is located on the sec- ply Officer, Capt. C. K.' Phillips. Heond ~deck of the Housing Office related that some 40 per cent of allBuilding, Ext: 72017. the items handled on the Station.---------'-------~I were completely foreign to materialRetail.Store Inventory normally stocked at Naval activi­

The Navy Exchange Retail ties.Store will be closed for its semi- Included in the group were repre­annual inventor): all day Tues- sentatives from the following: Bu~

reau of Yards and Docks Supplyda~', January 28, and \Vednesda)', Office, Port Hueneme; 11th N.avalJanuary 29. .

. Outdoor Shop District Supply Office, San' Diego;. The Outdoor Shop \\'1'11- be Naval Training Center, San Diego;FINAL COUNT-Augie Schaefer, campaign manager, displa~'s final to-

, ~closed on J.\.Iondav, Januarv 27. NAS, Pt. Mugu, -- Miramar, Nortlltal of the'1957 United Fund Drive in Indian Wells Va,lley to Evie Ash- ~ ~ I l' d NSD S D' d Lom to such privileges.' san ; , an lego; an __ ngburn, president ~fthe United FUnd officers. The total was ~eallY$2.2,M~.31'~1':,.....:.. ....;._....;.__....;.__•• Beach Naval Shipyard. , 1

McLean To Receive Presiaentia

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"I

1958

Ensign A. J. Mueller, USNRReporting aboard to relieve Lt.

(jg) F. A. Iiimpel, CommunicatijJnsand Telephone Officer is EnsignArthur J. Mueller, USNR, His lastduty was Assistant Operations Of­ficer and Communications Off~er

aboard the USS'GEORG~ DE 697.'-Ensign Mueller, a graduate of theUniversity of California with a rna·jor in agriculture and a bachelor ofscience degree in entomology, has'been assigned quarters.in":COQ. ' -~.-+- '

Station librarianLists New Books

Junior High Appoints .New Attendance Clerk

Dorothy Monson has been ap­pointed" as ~ the new attendance''clerk at Burroughs Junior HighSchool, according to Sylvia Tillitt,principal. Her duties will includekeeping attendance records on allJunior High School students.

A resident of. China Lake since,1955. Dorothy Monson has been asecretary to the Shop's Engineerin PUblic \Vorks DepartIpent andwas a Beneficial-Suggestion Repre-

"

sentative for' the department.In addition to caring for her hus­

band, Bard, and their 18-month­~old son,' Bardie Jr., she' has beenactive as a member of the United.Fund Board of, Directors and areacap'~ain for the United Fund Drive. ~

She also pa\ticipates in ,art, bookreview and status of women groupson the' Station.

Larry Cossner, Anthony Simshauser. Standing are:Eugene Rutkowski, Paul ,Barnes, Nadim Totak, Poex..Smith ani! Donald Stoeh·r.

Carroll Evans109-S BIandy ~

China Lake,C~iif~rnia

,I would like to volunteer for J.\.Ioonwatch .Name ~, .:.:..., =:.~..:..:..: ~:.~~ ~~ ~ _ : _ :

. Address ~..: _ .; _, , ~ ,.,.. , ''C''.., : ..

Phone .:.._ : (office) __ (home) ,o An): time ~ , 0 lUost of the time 0 OccasionaIlr'

o Only in an emergency

Commissary StoreCloses for InventoryThe Commissary Store will be

closed for~ inventory beginningTuesday noon,' Januar)' 28, and,,;m remain closed until 10 a.m.Thursday, January 30.

PATENT AWARDS-P.ecipients hi the Weapons De­velopmentDepill'tment (seated I. to r.). are: LeoInelma~,RobertSewell (3 awards), Douglas Orda.hl,

,Lt•. (jg) Robert· D.' n:'~stnbaum,USNR

After a IS months sea dut)· asSuppl~' Officer on the USS BLUE'(DD7U) Lt. (jg) R. D. Iiestnbaulllreports to China Lake to relieve Lt.(jg) Richard 1\1. Rice, OinC, Com­missal')' Store.

Lt. (jg) Kestnbauln is a class '55graduate of the Harvard BusinessSchool.

He-and his wife, Kate, have beenassigned temporary quarters' at208-A .Kitts ~ Road.'

[Man Who Came loDinnerl Cast. - " . ... - ----..- -

Select~d for Spring'Prod.uction:, Casting has been completed and

rehearsals are underway for "The', Man \Vho Came To Dinner,"~ the

spring production of the China LakePlayers. . ~ ~.

Playing the leading role of Sher­idan \Vhiteside, egocentric authorand acid-tongued critic will be ArtFields. His faithful secretary,Mag­gie Cutler, will be played by ShirleyJohnston. She is ready to give upher career for Bert Jefferson, anewspaper publisher, pIa y e d byFred Medlong.

The ~i~itors who alternately con­sole and outrage Mr. \Vhiteside willbe Valerie Bales, as Lorraine Shel­don, the fascinating' actress; .PhilMarsh as Beverly Carlton, Englishauthor and actor; Jim Rhodes asBanjo, the Hollywood producer; andEd Romero as' Professor Metz,world-famous entymologist. '

. . - ~

The unhappy Stanley family, inwhose home Mr. \-Vhiteside is anunwilling guest, includes R. G. Self­ridge and ,Annette Clark as Mr. andMrs. Stanley;, Ro;;emary Miller asJune, Joel Christie as Richard, andCarol \Vesterfield as ,Miss HarrietStanley. Robert Sewell wiII play Dr.Bradley, the family, physician, andEdwina Spooner will play MissPreen, the nurse.~ Stella Greig will New books now available at theplay Sarah, the COOk,' and Allen Station Library are as follows: ..Fouse will play John, the houseman. Holiday in France by Ludwig

Other, parts include Sandy, the Bemelmans and others. 'labor organizer, played by John Some of the most c"elebrated writ·Feemster; \Vestcott, the radio an- ers afoul' time take us on a ·tour,nouncer, played by Paul Wegner; of. their favorite sections of France.and Mrs.' Dexter and Mrs. Mc- . Madeline bY' Catherine Gavin.Cutcheon, the neighbors, played by Two lovers swept apart by theAnne Norwood and Marge Pezzuto. violence of the Franco-Prussiall

Playing small parts and serving War.as understudies~to other members The D. A.'s Man by Harold R.,of the cast will be Ron ~Erickson, Danforth. ' .Robert Martin, Al Hinton, Robert Sixteen exciting years of ~ crimin.Leinua, 'and Bruce Drawsfeldt. al investigation as remembered by

",More than 35 persons attended' the ace' investigator of the N. Y.our open tryouts last week," said District Attorney's office.Ed Romero, president of the drama Dreamers ~f the American Dream

.----------------:. group, "and we were delighted to by Stewart H. Holbrook.Dog Tags Availa bIe welcome the many new people who Stories of little known visionaries

The ~ 1958 dog tags are now came. 'The Man \-Vho Came To who helped build America.available in the Traffic Control Dinner' has the largest cast of any Edge of Darkness by Mary Ellenoffice ,at the 1\Iain Gate. The play ever produced by the Players," Chase.tags can be picked up between he added. . A day in a fishing village in7:30 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. upon Ruth Rekosh will direct the play Northern Maine as interpreted bypresentation of vaccination re- and Mary \Vickenden will ~be the one of America'S, best 'Ioved auth-ccipt. technical direct.or and stage mana- ors.

ger. The Everest-Lhotse Ad\'enture byAlgert Eggler.

An effectively told account of theSwiss Everest Expedition of 1956. ~

Adenauer and the Kew Germanyby ~ Edgar Alexander.

A rocket engine developed for asupersonic research plane producesapproximately the same power asthe giant turbines of a Navy cruiser.

B~' Diane CaseboltElementary Schools Publicity,.

. EditorGrace Mitchell, eighth grade Eng­

lish and Social Studies teacher inthe China Lake Elementary Schools,is the only remaining pioneer teach­er left at NOTS. ,The story of her'early experiences during her 14-yearspan on the ,Station is both humor-~

ous and inspiring.In September, 1944, when she. ar­

rived in~'Inyokerri by bus to helpopen the first makeshift school, theconfusion prevented her -from lo­cating her husband for 24 hours.But the highlights of her story arethe handicaps she encountered toopen that .first session in' 1944.

Six teachers were/hired to 'startthe school year. Afte~ sitting aroundfor three weeks without any wordof instruction from anyone pertain­ing' to the plans set to' start theschool, tIle teachers 'took the mat­ter in their own hands and startedthe first sessioJl in th~ Quonset hutsthat are now the Day .Care andNursery Ce'nter.

"There was no furniture, nobooks, desks or blackboards, and we'sat on benches," said Mrs. Mitchell:"\Yhen .I1laxine Booty managed tofind a card table and ~ a dictionary,the teachers were elated," ~she con­tinued. ~

"Everyone~ was so helpful. Wecouldn't have gotten along withoutthe .cooperation of. the Niwy andthe parents," she added. !Ill's. Mitch­eil recalls teaching social studies toher' fifth grade by lecturing fromthe one and only book available.

During that first year, the namesof 98 students were included in herschool register. A second sectionwas started when the totaf exceededthe 45 student mark.

In those days, she had to hitch­hike a ride on the N~vy or schoolbusses to Inyokern for groceries.After living in a dormitory for sev­eral months, Grace and' her hus­band, Elias, were finally assignedhousing. "It looked like it palace,"~she commented.

Ainong her first.stude!lts whoseparents still live in the area were:J.\.lar~· Ann Beech, Charlotte Reeves,Kelly Boot~·, To~' Miller. Jimm~'

Koontz and ~ Lamar Copeland, npwJ.\.Ir. and Mrs., are also included.,

Since teaching the fifth grade in1944, Mrs. Mitchell has taught thesixth ~ and seventh grades, and herpresent eighth 'grade is just finish­ing a study of the Revolutionary\Var,

A native of Peoria, Illinois, whereshe taught, before coming to ChinaLake, Mrs. Mitchell obtained herBA and MA degrees from the Uni­versity of Illinois. Her leisure timeis spent reading, knitting, and mak­ing needlepoint covers for her Am­erican provincial furniture. She alsocollects antiques, especially minia­tures. She is~ a member of Jhe Am­erican Association of University Wo-men and Eastern Star.~. ~ , .

Looking back on her Ii )'ears atNOTS, Grace Mitchell commentsthat the handicaps and obstaclesshe had to surmount have resultedin the most stimulating imd ~ grati­f~ing experiences of her teachingcareer. :,...

Lt. (jg) Tom N. Tate, USNReporting aboard to fill the new

billet of Assistant Resident Officerin ,Charge of Construction assistingthe Public Wo.-ks Officer is Lt. (jg/Tom N. Tate. .

Lt. Tate is a graduate of Renssel-. aer Poll·technic . Institute, Troy,Ne~w York, with a bachelor degreein Civil Engineering. He is also agraduate of the U.S. 'Na\'al Aca­demy, Annapolis, J.\.ld., class of '5.5,and was commissioned on gradua.tion as Ensign.

Hc and his wife, Donna Ray, ha\'e~enassigned quarters ~ at GOO-BNimitz. ~.'

Grace Mitchell

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Grace Mitchell, Pioneer School Teacher~ .

Established FirstClassroom at China Lake

,

Communit'y CouncilVacancyAnn0uh'ced

Candidates are being sought tofill ~ a vacancy, on the Community

,Cauncil Boa'rd of, Directors, ~ caus-, : cd by the recent resignation of Ted~Lotee, representative from Pre­,CillCt Three.- The Community Council Nomin­ating Committee, headed by JoeStone, has issued a call for peti­tians from ~residerii:.s of PrecinctThree interested in serving on the·Cauncil. Petitions must be filed be­.fore l)'ebruary 7•.

To·be valid, each petition must be,signed' 'by five citizep.s residing'within the precinct, and ,by' thenominee himself,. signifying his

,willingness to serve if elected.,'. ' The blank petitions may be ob­"tained between 3:30 and.5:30 p.m.

, "each working day from Mrs. George''].iaYberry at the Community Coun­:.cil Office in the Credit Union Build-

~ )ng. ~ ~ ~ ,~ ., ~ Precinct Three includes the area~:b:>unded by Knox' Road, Lauritsen,Road, Byrnes andEIlis S~reets.

Page Four

~ WATCH-1\Ierllbers' of ~ .

'VATCn, a nationai organization of v~lunte~r ~,atellite ob,sen-ers, gather

for' a practice. obsen'ing session:WlJ.en a satellite is sighted, the in­

~: for~~tion i~'felepho~~d im~lediately to J.\.IOO:XWATCH headquarters,:-,in-Ca~bridge,~Iass.wher~ it is' used to pro\'ide:orbital predictions'to

. ~,~,po~ition' ~ precis~ Bakei!'-Nunll Satellite cameras ilrou~d:the wo'rld. ',the.China Lake station contains 37 telescopes. The Station needs 20() more,'olulltccrs.Intcrcstcd persons may caU Carroll E\'ans, Ext. 72310, .71513,

" (/rn5.&J;3, ,o.~ .ril\i)¥~ ~~u~on ,~n,d ma,I~, I ' . " ,r ~ • ., :. '. .

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Page Three

Capt. W. T.. G"rQnerIs Annex Visitor

Captain William T. Groner, ex­Officer in. Charge, Pasadena Annex.expreslled his pleasure at seeing ~many old friends again during Ws .visit here last Friday. . , '

He was enroute to his new jobas Inspector of Ordnance at Ford,Instrument Company, Long Island.New York. . , ( I

Captain Groner was Officer 'illiCharge here in 1954-§6.

.NewsfrOlll .Pasaden~:

Relief Nurse

T:H E .R 0 CKE,T:EER

Your Contribution Will Mean'~Big lift" .In' lives .of Many

'~your contribution to the health agencies, CARE, andCrusade for Freedom fund drive now underway will'meana "big ~ift" in the lives of countless persons. .

"The big lift .means a continuing drive chairman,. sald.program of research, education; The goal for the drive; designed.,and trea.tment of physical and so., to raise funds for ten agencies; IIICial disorders' for' those less for- 100 percent participation. 'tunate ·than we are," Hank Alden, ,Solicitations will 'be .made by

codes. Persons selected for tWa taskinclude: P19, Lynne Jordan; P659,

Blood Bank Seeks Betty BuUer; P709, Verna Kapal~Nell.Nerreter, Dean Richards; P80,

Additiona I Donors Peggy Higgins ; P80I. ,Betty .Ha­Iminski; PllO-l. Dorothy Argu.e, Bo,.

S~ys Annex Nurse Sullivan, ~EarleNolton;P805,AlicePersonnel are urged to giye blood Anderson, Juanita 'Myers; PS08,

Edith Skillman, Jim .Berget, Matil­to the Annex .blood bank, fromwhich any Annex personnel may. da .Pollock, Don Totten; P809, Julia..draw in time of need, according to Kinard, Nadine Robinson,Maria:

. Bingham, Art Grenier', P129, SallU:. .~--~-'..Virginia Olson, Annex: Nurse.' . or,Since' the first of 1tIarch last Tompkins; P2502, Nancy Reagan.

year, Annex personnel donated 50 Glenn Thorson, .Helen McReynolds~pints of blood to the blood bank. Pool, ,Blanche Reust; P4D09' and

. Dorothy C. Janeves From this, employees drew 35 pints. Pl767, Jack Petroff; P802, John. Reoontly employed as relief nurse Top donors include William D. GannoniBob Gratton;P807, Med

for Annex head nurse Virginia 01- White, Harlan J. Murray, George .Cornford, Barbara Perrin.~n is ~Irs. Dorothy C. Janeves. M. Jackson, Robert T. Simeral, and . Contributors in he drive may~Irs. JaneveS will relieve Miss 01- Mike A. Slivcov. designate the organization whicni'son during vacation and emergenc3' Blood' donations may be made on they desire to aid. ' ~leave periods. the fourth Monday of each month, The ten organizations covered in

Mrs. Janeves, TIlinois born, re- Miss Olson announced. The dona- this drive include: American Can".ceived her R.N. degree from St. tiQn center is at the Elks' Club, cer'Society, American Heart Asso­Joseph School of Nursing, Bloom'- 400\-Vest Colorado. Personnel wish- ciation, Arthritis and Rheumatism.·ington, TIlinois, in 1929. She also ing to donate blood should call Foundation, Nat ion a I MultiplClstudied industrial nursing at UCLA. Miss Olson for an appointment and Sclerosis Society, United Cerebral

From 1942 until 1005, she was the should make arrangements for Palsy Association, Muscular Dystro­head nurse at Proto Tool Company, leave without· charge with their phy Association of America, Na...Los Angeles, and since 1955 has supervisors. tional Society for Crippled Child-served as r-elief' nurse at various ren and Adults, National Tubercu..activities in the area. il--C-R-E-D-IT--UNI--O-N-~-IE--E-T-IN--G--"IIOSiSAssociation, CARE, and Cru-

She is 'a member of the American Tuesday, January 28, 1958 sade for Freedom.NUrses Association and American 12 NoonIndustrial 'Nurses Association. Bldg. 7 Conference Room

With her husband, Dan, she re- r.ate of interest for 1957 willsides at 3635 Shadow Grove Road, be determined and election of of-Pasadena. ficers for 1958-59 will be held.

M. BoberickThanks AnnexFor Suppor.t

(Ed. Note: The following letteris from Marlelle. Boberick, NOTSPasaJma's camlidlte itt tlx recent"Miss Federal Secretary" cemtest:)

."My .sincere appreciation is 'ex­tended to everyone at the Annexfor their support during my candi­dancy for' "Miss Federal Secre­tary." .. "I was very h'onored to' have

been chosen to represent my divi­sion and to ,be' selected.as the repre­sentative secretary at ~OTS Pasa~dena. . , .

"As you probably have heard bynow" Mrs. Phyllis Mohl ofU. S:.Artny ·Ordnance District, LosAn-,~les, was selected as '''Miss Fed-' VISITS ANNEX-Dr•.Richard S. Buringfon'(1eft),Bureau'ot Ordnance,eral SeCretary" for 1958. Mrs. Mohl is shown with G. Po. Carley-who heads 'the Pasadena: Office of \VeaPQnil' (is well deserving. of this title and is Planning Group. Dr.,Burington .toured Anne.." ,facilities. during his visi~

a credit to all federal secretaries." on 'l\Ionday, January 13.

2424

Hoopsters Drop' Game'The NOTS Basketball Team lost

their 'first game of the season onTuesday, January 14, to Holly­General by 49-39.

A tight game throughout, Holly....General led by two points at half ­time, increasing their lead to threepoints' in the third qu.arter. '. This loss drops NOTS to a. tie

with the Fire Department· '~B"

team with a 5-1 record. \NOTS' next game will be against

Alchemists on January 30 at Eliot,JI,mior, High School, ·2184 NorthLake, ;Altadena~' ,;: r,.' .

~!,~·:I,,·:'!j.>. /-. _,":!;

i ""1" ""o'-m'e'"Ta'X' ",Forms ',("·'1".'fl "'1' J,l~" "';;, .,., ' '.1 .. ' " ..,. .- ,I<

..' :",. . '"., ' i,.' " , (' ", ,:~r§~d~,~9:rr:\:~~ri~~er~rf~~::J!I'30 REQEIVES PATE.c",'T~QJ1U:J.:Jl:ogady(1eft),an ordnance engineer int~fof~rin~ ai:'t-:h~ir home'aaar'JSs,;iI:)~

,·'.26,UOD~ji',~li~~iie'Dll.\";loPment,Divisiou,i r~~i;,:esJ Ii.'-:Patentil.~vard'"ior'n. liIhit~dls'uppli'bi the f~rms will be' , ""Pumpjet Torpedo Steering Control." Presenting the award is Jesse available in the lobby of the Per-Rowe. sonnel Division.

Archers to Hold Meet·.Members and the public are 'in­

vited to attend an ·archery meet atthe China Lake Archery Clubhousenext Sunday, January 26, at. 12:30p.m. Extra equipment will be avail­able ·to accommodate guests. '

.Election of officers will· be heldnext :1;Ionday, January 27, at 7:30pm. .in the clubhouse.

.TEMPERATUREMax•

Jan.. 16 ,..:.: _ :.6'l .·Jan. ,17 : ;,.. .i-:.._._ ~71

. Jan. 18:;, .:.~....-C:, ,:: 6i,Jan. III ':.._...:.._.:.._~_ .. ,.62

.( Jan.;' OO· ..;;.. -'_L:L..:_:....63, ."Jan. 21 _ _ .56Jan. 22 56

'More than 3,000 jeweled bearings, are used in the delicate instrumentsof a. jet bomber. .

.Jan.uarv:.14 '~~R'

· TIWPHY-WINNING SEABEEg....;..A rotating trophy and a permanentplaque are awarded loca. SeaBoo Division 11-2 for,general excellence in

t lIND c~mpetitions.Pictured during annual'inspection (1. to r.) are:' Lt.;Lynn Barker; Capt. R. S. .TonneSo~·CEC,'USNR,ofthe'liNDInspection~Board; and LCdr. Ir\~in'I.ShuIl, local·unit commandlngofficer.

2o-YEAR ~IAN - J 0 h n .Iiraynyk(left).- . Supervisory .Inspector ':in

·SuppIyDept., is presented a 20-yesr..pin for goverument service by Capt•C. K Phillips, Director of Supply.

"\.

-Caree(·Servicemen. fOOFro SpOns9r'M' Gt Ie II Student Envoy-toUN, ay, e 0, egeThe Ridgecrest branch of the In-'D - f N ternational ,Order of Odd Fellows· egree rom avy' has announced to BU1:roughs 'High

_ School students that applications~ If you are a career sailor, here is are 'open for· the all-expense paid

a program that ,will offer you :a United Nations pilgrimage.·college degree, high speed promo-Last 'year Linda 'Dial, now a sen­tion, and training that should .in- lor at Burroughs; placed high onsure you an excellent job on retire-, the test .given .by members of thement. ,order.and further convinced judges

'Ciuled the Navy Enlisted Advanc- she would be a good representative·ed School Program, it is designe.d to WasWngton through a speech onto furnish the Navy with much-' the United Nations and ·.her quali­ne~ded .technicians to handle ,com-' fications of scholarsWp, leadership,plex computers and weapons sya- character, community service, andtems. religious dedication.

Your chances of selection are James Thixton, junior class .ad­good. In. the. first. two years of the, y:Isor at ,Burroughs, has applications,program, the Navy bas not been' to .be distdbuted to the panel of

·able to fill the '100.billets available.: judges. i\pplicants w~ll be screened,'There have not· been "enough appli-: tested, ,and the',result.9 w!ll be avail­cations 'from qUaIified men::· . ; able in Jl.Iarch.. Selection. ofa .rep-

Interested personnel should 'sub--' resentative .isbased.equally .on allmit requests -to' their commanding' phases of·a well-rounded person­

'officers who are required toper-' ality and .noton the test reault.9sonaliy interview applicants and alone, . .send their requests .to .the ,Bureau' "In ,ad~ttionto.40 other .CaIifor~of 'Naval Personnel with recommen..! nisns, Linda spent three and.a half

• ~dations.Applicants will, take a;' weeks touring the .country '. which-screening,test.and selection will be' included ten day~ .~f .study,~ sight­

,~,.~. 'made' ';ill ~BuPers' based on test seeti~ng, and 't~tertamment m thescores and service records.. .: na on ~ caPI .' .'

Selected men will be ordered to . Apphcants must .be SL'l:teen yearsthe Naval, Preparatory ,School.at. old by June 15 ~d returning toBainbridge, Md., .or San .Diego .be-; SChoolth: /~llOWl~~ i~a.r. Theyfore entering either Purdue .Univer-' ~re ,expcc e 0 re e. elr exp.er-'t th U· 't f Washing' lences to the commumty folloWlng

,Sl yor. e'. mv~rsl y 0 - the .trip. .ton for' their first two years of

·school.All male third class petty officers Few Adult Evening

- ·and above with three year's ~tive'

service and under 30 years of age College, Hi School.are eligible for the program.

A high school diploma, orequiva- Classes Dropped,lent.general education development Due to lack of .enrollment, some,test scores are required. Men must of the adult evening classes offeredbe eligible for a secret clearance, in the Bakersfield College and Bur-

·and may. be' either single ~r mar- roughs Evening High School pro­ried. gram for the Spring semester have

- Applicants will be promoted auto- been dropped, .according tt? Wilbur'matically from third to second up- J ..Shortt, coordinator of Adult Edu­.on .being.acce~ted for the program. I cation.After completmg the first yea.r SllC- Bakersfield College courses to be,cessful1y, Navy students WIll be dropped from the tentative sched­promoted .to ;first class upon the ule offered earlier are: Englneer~recommendat~onof :helocal NRO- ing la; Music History 21b, andTC comman~mgofflc.er..After .two Reading Improvement' 81a. .,years·promotiOn to chIef IS automa- Burroughs Evening High Schooltic. Reg;ardless of p~y grade, men classes to be dropped are: Nursery_ar~ eligible for sel~ction to warrant Education and Photography.officer after th~ first semester. Bakersfield College students who;Afterco~pletingtw~ years, men did not pre-register last week may

WIll be ~slgne~ to ~u:les commen- enroll in classes when the semester'~~rate With their trammg ~nd qual-. begins February 3rd. BurroughsIflCati~ns. Presently..asslgnments Evening High School students may

,are bemg mad~ to digital comput- enroll in the Night School office~ers, .advanced fire co~trol s!stems,. from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. before going'advanced armament (mcludmg nu-. to classes. 'clear weapons) and nuclear propul­sion.<. After four years in the fleet, menstill qualified will receive the lasttwo years ot."col1ege under the same_regulation~. .

TRICKS - Fabian,. the magician,demonstrates his h:nmotic PQwers.on Linda Shea

•By 'Bob. Fortiuberry\Ve won't t~ll you we saw .two '

polar,ba'rs fighting each other .. Pllmy way to work this morning, andthil.t· the winner got to use the oth~er one's coat . .' . but it was. socold our bo'sun brol,e out his jer­sey!

Speaking of breaking out, webroke' out a menu from the galleythis week and ,posted it on our door.It'll ,be up. there every week fromhere on out, so. all you good peoplewho have been calling, asking:"what's for cho\'I' today·?" can,come over and .see for yourself . , •And don't say we 'didn't. try towarn you.

Orange blossoms (at this time ofyear?) .to David ~L Cooper, ABU­AN. New crew member just report- •ed .aboard for duty over at hisplace in the trailer courts. Hername.'s Elaine _Jane Cooper, house­keeper, first class.

Orchids to ,Barry D. Fournier,SW2, and R. D. Garringer, AE2. Asyou .read· this try to think of them.They're civilians.

Special No'tice N1J. 2: If you haveattended college or have four yearsof liberal arts in high school, pleasecall me at the Rocketeer, 72082, or.at. Brks. ~o..2, 71508. If you're at·the field, call Buddy Freeman,_NAF I & E, 8203, or ring Brks. No.5, .71485, and ask for either Free­man of L. A. Lewis. We had somemix-up and I understand a few of"you folks were told that the affairwas called off. It isn't; so pleasecall back. This is the last week toget in on it before we start the baUlUoving. Let us hear from you ailsoon_ as you are able.

January"~4. 1958

,- Live Mag ic ShowSlated:at Theatre

• •

SHORT. "Niok" (33 Min,)

JAN, 29"WIN~HESTER '73" (87 Min,)

>!omes Steyrart, Shelley Winter.SHORTS, "Don't Axe Me" (7 Min.)

"Ski Town, USA" (17 Min.'

, fiRST SHOW - 6 p.m."lADY TAKES A HYER" (1'4 Min.)

.'. .Ginemascop'", Color'Ld~'a Turn,,~, jeff Chandler

SHORTS;"Sleepwalker" ri Min,)·"What Is a 'SafClifi'~, (8 Min.),SECOND SHOW - 8 p.m,"J IRAN, ,THE MAGICIAN"

(Live p~rfo~mQnce}.

FIRST SHOW - 6 p.m."WINCHESTER" '73"(87 Min.)Jame. Stewa'rt, Shelley Wlnt":'-, . .

(Western),· Jim rides into Dodge City seek~

ing verJgeance and wins o.famed rffle. 'Trail·ing ,the rifle, when it's ,stol"n, ,leads to ban­dits, Indians, and plenty of mayhem. A,topwesternl .

SHORTS, "Don'i Axe Me" (7 Min.'':Ski Tow'i, USA" (17 Min.) ..SECOND SHOW - 8 p.m."JIRAi'I. THE MAGICIAN"" .

(Live performonce)

THURS.·FRI. JAN. 30,31"PERRI" (74 Min.) Color

A superb Disney·true life a,dventure,; (Documentary). Nine photogrophers spent

two years filming thi. 'spectacular story ofthe life of Perri. a squirrel. Tragedy, loys, abear, and humor make this a "must see" foreveryone.

Reports.

THE

Black magic will .be featured at, the Station' Theatre next Monday

-";~_""':'_~--------------~__~-----------""I and Tuesday, January 27 and 28.at 8 p.m. when "Jiran, the :Magi­GJa'n" saws a woman in half and

EMCO~Page Two

,Published. Every friday at th.,UNITED STATES NAVAL ORDNANCETEST STATION " .

CAPTAIN ·W. W. HOLLISTER, UNITED STATES NAVY 'At the January 8 meeting of the Employee-Manage-CommanJer ment Council 'held in the Community. Center, the follow-

·The Rocketeer. an authorized f\llIVY .p~bllcatlon Ii,prlnted .weekly by Hubbard .Prlntlng,.Rldgs, ing' subjects ,were ·discussed: .crest, Calif., with appr;p;'ia~ funds a';d in compliance with NAVEXOS P-3S, R!>V. Noveillber

,il9~. )h~R.ocketeer ~eceiv~, Anned R>rces PreiS ~rvice material. All photogr'lP!u are . ,Preliminary Meeting[Dfflclal U. S. Navy photos, unle...otherwlss ,.p;>cffied. ··DaoJdlinei: .News stories, ,Tussday, .0 Review of 'Proposed 'N ~W'

4,30 p.m" photographs; T"e.day, 11.30 a.m. Housin... Policy: A. committee com-BUDD GOTT PHlllYS WAIR posed ;;f Howard AUld, Chairman;

Editor Ass't. Editor (Actg.) Tim Daniels and Daniel 1>Ieraz was'

t10va Semeyn, Annex C""respond-ent (Poothill, pho"" Ext. 35).. Art .byillustration Group; appointed to revie\v the proposedTechnical Information ·Department. Photography by Rocketeer Photo' 'Staff-Bob fortinbarry; new housing' policY and report tol'HAN, Art farrell, PH3. Photogmphers for the Pasadan", colum'ns are-Shav Monsen, A. E.. EM:CO at·a.later.date.

• ~ock, ?"nd D. Sa..chez.· ~... .' .' ... ,! o'.niscus~ion''()f'Bankof'Ameri_,IJi;Wa;...---~...:ll:iL..~.:sc~---

[.::~, :. Of~ce,Building ;IS, ,Top.~eck-. Teleph""e 71354, 72Qg2,716J~. • ~ .. , .. \, ca FaCilities: Department rep~esen~ . .sut ~:~:~~ 1 p.m.. . '.' tatives had .be·en. requested to ,con":' ..b' .'t' '.' 'to\ . V'" .r,-- 'C' - '.,' - ,A"· .•-.. ,'t' 'D e -. ' .,~... J duct.a~ui:vey,in their,depaFtmentli 6 andE;e;~~~d~ily ..

lr·",".r.O. ,~C'. 'r' .Q,~r :J,.. ar.nI ..Y·.~.g'aJnS .. J~QtSQnlng, t~ hdetthe~:~~':~=:ri::f~o~~:i TODAY' . , . , , JAN. 24,. . ~IS 1 e'... . . . "1 ~ ~'BAaY FACE NElSON'~ (86 Min.)

-,- ,- ." . "~y C~p~lP~'I(.·~~derso~;n.redica~Offic-e.r " , ': I ~mue ~e~lCes on the S:atton. ThiS, Micke-,-Rooney, carolyn Jones'. :;Keep all-~rugs, poison:;;•.alld o,ther 'hQllsehold chen1i~13 ,<>ut of th~j Item IS .,post'poned ,until February .,(Cr/me jDrama'. ,Depicting the earff 30'siI:eacb. of children .and away,from~food:,Savethepoison cOntainer and itsi when a full report will be ,m~de. i wh9n crlme .(an riot in, the form of ,Dillinger.<C<Jntent3 for,the doctor.' ., . . ; i _.0 Discussion"of,,Qhltnge'·in Time. ond I'!elson.. Pri'01'l brEtaks, holdups"arld.gore· .. , " .. ..' .-.... ' i oi "Agenda ,.~eening 'Committee, make.this one not for~klds or,the.squeamish::

: ,J..qclt ·up aU dapget;Ollil :sllb;itancN. '. .: ;lU~.eting: Due to ,8 ;conflict ,of ,time: iSHO~:'S'·':Du"!i;>ell.of:,!ukon".(1 Min,'Do not store poisonous or inflammable substances (kerosene"gaso-i oLother;meeti!1gs .itwas .decided .to. Salute ta.Song (15 M,n.)

,1iJ1e~ x:a,t poison,*, etc;) jn.foqd.or,be,v~~ag.econtainers. i, ch3.n.ge'.the AgeIlda-Screening,Com.l."JAN. 25

. Read.all .labels and carefullY,'follow "caution'! statements. ',Even 'if) ,mittee Meeting from .,the ·first "WALK INTO HEll" (1'3 Min.' ..,~ -chemicaUs ·not ,labeled:'1poUlon;" incorrect ,use may ··be dangerollil. '1' Thursday of each month to the first ~'jChipsRJJfferty 1

W· 'ednes'day of e~ch mo~th at 2:30,' (0 ) 0 I d' . h 'Id f N· ,Do not eat or serve foods whic~ smell. orl<:~.ok.abnormal and rememJ1 .... _ • , ..,' rama.. i .scovery.in t.e 11" so ewp.m. ~ Guinea motivates". trfp to the hostile native,

lber:that'theymay;poison household and. farm.animals. " The ,CounciL reviewed the_ agen-. ~buntry 'by riv"" boat, canoe, and on foot.! injects hisIRugh-provoklng pattel'l;Besul;e all;poillona,are,ctearly, marked. This can be done b;,. sealing',' da for the, January .meeting of th~ Authentic locale and excitement. , in his other feats of magic. Ad-

. SHOR;TS, "leghorn Blows at Midnite" (7 Min.») ·mission will be 50· centS for stu-~lth.adbcsive·tape.or:WJing~a,llpech\Lml}.rker. . .. :. 'I: Safe'DriVing.COuncil and no repre-, "Magic in the 'Sun" (10 Min.) .

sentative . was 'selected 'to .attend dents and $1 for adults.·,'Vhell YClu :thtQw..aw~y.dF4gs. pI' hazardous materials be .sure the; Se :Sponsored..by the-Burroughs High:'.' , this month"'The' Executive, ere.., MATII'lE!" • "

~ontents cannot'be,~each~d'bychildren.or,pets. .... 'j' tary "'as req'ue,stedto .obtain.min-', School chapter of ,the.- California.n "STEEL lADY" (84 Min." . ' ,

: ,Warn small childtcn 'J1otlto ,eat ,or: drink druga,chemicals,plants,.or! utes of,this meeting,for EM::CO and, ,Bob Cameron Scholarship 'Federation, the pro-·berries t\l~y 'f.ind"without .y~ur ,permis~i~h. Insist on this. . I., to ,forward the following item to the' No ,ynopsi. available, ceeds of the show will be fUlplied t~

Co '1 f . t·· SHORTS "M' . Mo "(7 M' ) financing .aneducational ,tour for:,'Use .. cleaning-fluifb withad.equate ventilation only, . and aVOid', Safe ·DriVing uncI or mves Iga-; " . ''''ng' use 'n.- . d th t Hal 'A' "Congo Bill" (17 Min.) . ·CS.F members 'in·the· sprin.g. 'Mis~",ceathing vapors. \ tlon: Recommen a' sey' v,

· ... ' enue, between Lauritsen and Rich~ Anne. Woolfenden, sponsor of the:,Protect ,your .skin and eyes .,when .using inse,ct poisons, weed~il1ers,il . h' SUN. 'JAN.·26 scholastic honorary group, 'tenta"l,mond,be ·made a "no-thoroug -;

li.olvents, and .cleaning ,agent.9.:Be;!Jure .to .\Va.sh thorougWy after U;;i6.of, fare" street during school hours. ('lADY TA!<ES A flYER" (1'4 Min.) livel}' plans a ,trip-to the 'San Fran-.'.....uch;thing~, and ;pr.ompt.ly.remove ,contaminated ·.ctothing. . ! .. 'Cir>ema,cope, Calor cisco area to Visit·universities.

" 'General Meeti·ng ,lana Turn.er, Jeff Chondlei- , ':"'Do ,lwt alloW.:food ,or.·:food iutensils .to ,become ,contaminated .when . . _ .', ' Jiran is a radio, -television and. . (Drama), Ex-Air .force.flye" Operate flying~,>ing .insect spray;, .aeroool <mists, ,rat p~isons,.weed'kiners, or' cleal1ing' .,Rumor .Clinic:.Arumor 'that sch~1 ande~pand to f""rylng' servi~, ,Gufs~ge ..personality ·and·is .the .prod!J,-tjgents. . .. ,I ~eduction in force in January has; meels gal, marriage; and trouble They laugh cer.director ·and ·star of ,his own,< -' tDo not, take .,or .give .mellicine in the dark. Be sure you 'can clearlY, been .cancelled is ,unfounded. It is. and kiss around the world. . TV. show, "The :Magic House."re.ad 'the .label on the ,container. , " , anticipated. that the Station will be: . 'SHORTS, "Sleepwalker" (7 Min.) ,RegtWlrly .SchedUled uMHies",iU

. required -to .reduce 30 per annum: "What Is 0 Safar": (8 Min.'. be ,s}w\\n at 6,p,m. '',\Vhen measuring;drugs;g~ve;it.yourfull attention. ,personnel: .ApP'roval by the Bureau,Give infants and ,young':ehildren drugs only.a.s· direct~ ,by of.Ordnanceiis,expected within.one MON.

,physicIan. . . ~ '. ..,. ,'; i or t,,"o"weeks~ ,· 'Before measuring liquid medicine, always shake ,the bottle:thorough-

I.• ,Old Business: The .traffic had-

. ~Y, . . . " , ' . , . '; ~rd at the intersection of 'North!

Safeguard tablets which are candied flavo'rcd, or.colored, sin~e.child-: ·Knox ·Rd. and ,the road:to ':G",ren eat ·them ,like caI\dy. 'Tell 'the children "this ,is' medicine," ,never :ca1(Ranges .. caused 'by· the guard ,shack'it candy. ' , " .was 'brought ',;0 management's at-'D.0 not take .·me·dl·CI·~e .. f~""m. an ·unlabe'ed. b ttl t t t '; :tentionand Security Division. wi!1

- 'v ' 0 e- ransparen ape, conduct at. investigation of :this'pver the litbel will ,protect it. . . . - .· . ,Date all drug aupplies,~~ny'oubuy tb,em. : .ite:·p..eport on "Stata of the ,Sta- TUES,

.'Veed ,out the ,left~o'l(ers.J;'egularly from your medicine chest-especi-; .tion';l\1~eting: On Monday; Janu':ally any prescription drug'thAt your ,physician ordered for a particular' ary 6, at China I.ake,'and Tuesday,

.iUne;3s. January 7, at Pasadena, reports on,Use a presctiption drug only for the patient for whom the physician, the current financial condition of

ordered it. . i ·the Station were givcn shoWing tL

Read all directions and cautipn statements on the drug label each shortage of needed funds. Recruit­ment efforts during the past yeartime you ,plan to use it.were very favorable showing ap­

KElEPTIHS \-'\-'HERE· yOU }VILL SEE IT OFTEN:-;ON _THE proximately 130 recruits from col-.INSIDE OF THE MEDICINE 'CABINETDOOR~NYOUR KITCH- leges and universities, However,.EN OR BATHROOM WALL. personnel with advanced degrees

OInthe event of an accident .immediately cali a: physi.cian': Station are difficult to obtain. General'Hospital 72911 or Ridgecrest 713-82351. plans for the future indicate that WED.

the Station will continue with an'e~=~=!!!!""'~~~=====~====~~=~~=~=~~=~1increased Interest in the' field of

,e .' t '/ t' AI t hirge missiles,eJUpe/Jtlt enaert J J YO eA 0 New Business: The Councll're-

. d f h' k h I quested clarification on what rec-By;DR. EARL MURRAY, Supermtett ent 0 C rna La e Sc 00 S reational facilities are available to.

- . ' IStation personnel living in Ridge-It has been pointed out .that ~i.1r school population,na- cre~t.It was statedtha~ t~e:e are

. 11 h . . d' f 1 l' variations on the avallablhty of'ttOna y,' as Increase tWIce, as : ast as our ·tota popu atlOn th s facilities to employees livingin the last :seven yeat:s,thatschool construction is critically of;-;tation. These are due to regu­:pehind the need, and :th:,tt t.b.e financing, of school 'build- lations and laws ~overning their· - . . '" ' £ h l·bo d d use. Inasmuch as thiS changes from.lngs,Is a .contmumg one ,< or,Be 00 '. _ ar s an voters.. time to time it is not possible to"School.boards and ~dministrators skilled labor 'has increased 220 per- provide a fixed answer covering

,have been ·chargedWlth waste and ce~t. Materials and components for all the recreational facilities.lacI;: of plan~in~ in th~ construction' constr.uction, 8; widely u~ed· con- . \V' e Sun;~ . for Per Diems:.(If ·school bUlldmgs ,WIth ,the ,result structIon cost·mdex, has mcreased A 0 ag T y. .,that many people .have been 'led .to 200 percent," "., d Na

dvy ~UXiltlarysulrveY'twahs cBon-

· . . . . . ucte slmu aneous y WI a u-,believe school bUlldmgs are uu-· The surprising economy in school " Lab 'St t'~t' f. . t ·1 k t . . . .-, reau of or a w ICS survey 0'usually expensive. Le us 00 . a bUlldmg construction can be large- All b k t.the .facts '.'" the Los. nge es a ormar e area

. . ly attributed to more careful plan- duro January Employees were, ~ :Durmg the past twenty years :the. ning Through this kind of func-' m~ d t' - b'· t d t t

. cost of school buildings "has ,in- tion~l' planning: Gables, 'cupolas permltte SO su mlJ

abmLe~tme?- s tod All b 'ld' . . '. ' ' the Wage urvey 0 IS pnor 0-crease 150 percent, , U1. mg parapets decorative columns and ' . ' . h Co . t I

. t G I· ' '. . , the first meetmg of t e mmlt ee"hasmcre~sed 210..percen. enera gmgerbread m ,general have been .construction 'has Increased 275 per- l' . t d . E ' d t· scheduled for January 16 and a I'.. . e Imma e . ... xpenSlVe ecora.lve . . . .cent "Iedl'um prl'ced brick resi t' 1 h' b '1' d b Station observer was mVited to the. .... ,. - rna ena save een rep ace y . .

·dences have increased .225.,percent. !limpler functional materials. Class- survey,~![edium priced ,frame .re/3idence,s room .. heights have been dropped l -----'--..,..-------- . AAUW to Feature.have increascd 228. percent...High- from the traditional 12 feet to 9 or ning resulted in. .,way construction has increased;200 10 feet or in some'instances even building costs low. as compared. Status of Women Group.,percent. Automobiles have increase!i lower. ' Buildings . have .been made with "other construction costs, but I .The January general meeting of,more thall 200 percent. more usable by the use of movable it has added 'substantially to the . the, American Association of Uni,... Increases in these examples of partitions and large open spaces' .quality of school plants. Classroo~s versity Women will .be held on,construction and. manufacturi~gare than ·can· be used' for a' variety of are'larger,more attractive, and bet-Tuesday, January 28, at .7:30 p.m. in,:not unusual nor sur~rising;becausc' purposes.' .,' .". . ; ~e~, adapted to teaching and learn- , the. .Community. Center•. Dorothy .•the cost of nearly evcrythmg that , .. ~'bl 1 ' ' mg'. th~n ,ever before. ,In.many re- ,80~YEAR l\IAN-Thomas \V. :l\Iul- Landry, chairman of the Status of

. t t' h' d .•Yherever pOS"t e pans ",h a vet h I b '1" I . I' Le d' Pit· P bl' . ." . .goes mto cons ruc Ion aSlllc~~ase.' cd' d'f '.th'" .. 'f"t k' .. .spec s sc 00, utomgs are.ceaner, ill, ...a mgman, aner III U Ie ,\-V(imen Group, wII1.preaent.Claude· . 'J' . t t prOVI e or e use 0 s oc ma-. d . ..' - . '\V I D t· ." -. "

'~lnl ):Lt' COt'~p~ra?le mthanner··t

, 'tUS 'to terials. "Exp;;nsiv~' 'hand labor has safeh~'t ant' . headItlhler';t~~hOolthPeoPleh' " o~ is ePd

'" "'Ircll~l"es. at 2300"year L'jWe~sh, Ridgecr~st attorne~, hv.:h

hO .

.. ~s ra c,: ~ttnng' /e,. p.as ,we,n y beien reduced b'tha use ~f hea arc I ec. s, an. ay _Cl, Izeps,. ,r!?llg~rvlCeawar .~'!1 III spen . )·c:u:s wrll :dlscuss .legal: problems.-w IC ',',years ~ the ,cost ,of 1lt.J;u!;tuJals,t~el . ·h·· ,.". '.' ·thY.····, ,'< 'Nt' "t· ',,,' ,YY. carefUl planmng,'have had'no'l'lmall u, the Navy' and .10, )'earsllL bl.VIlare.of particular lllterest'to "Career;.' .. ' ... ' .. ' .. t f . b . k mac mery m e con" ruc iOn prO-I .. ' h' " " ',' ',' ", .. j... .

;l1asmctrease~ ,~~~ l?~fC~~., ,~?e, ,~lC" cess .. ', ;:'. '" 1., .' , ...-. ',- ~' part mt !smost..,veleome and mostI~rvlcc, most .0f,lt. here at lS'O'fS, women·and widows: \ ;';; ,: -".,.';'.<;',,'.has increased 200 percent,. common '.. . • rem ark a b I e accomplishment in He' holds the rank of Lieutenant The meeting will be open to the~labor has increased'· 330 percent, I Not only has this careful pl~n- school'building construction. Commander in tbe Naval Reserve. public. .

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