Page Eight Station Club Calendar OFFICERS MESS (Open) FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 C.O.M. HAPPY HOUR 4,30 to 7 p.m. CANDLELIGHT DINNER Roost Prime of Beef Special fish Dinner Served 6 to 10 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 SHIPWRECK PARTY Buffet Dinner 7 10 10 p.m. HAPPY HOUR 6 to 7 p.m. Donce to "the music of THE CONTI Nfi'olTAlS plus on exciting combo from NdVol Training Center, San Diego 8 p.m. 10 I c.m. Entertainers from Edwards Air force Bose Midnight Jam Session Party entry l kkels ore $1.00 They ore Qvoilobhl from your Dept. Head or from Club Office Dinner tickets ore ovoiloble for $3.00 per. person RESERVATIONS ARE NECESSARY PleCiSe telephone d ub for reservotions Phone 72265 prior to 6 p.m. Friday. Sept. 21 SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 Sunday Buffe' 5 10 8 p.m. Club Qnd Bar Open at 4;30 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 DINING ROOM. CLOSED Duplicole Bridge 01 I p.m. Bor Open 4,30 10 II p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 FO REIGN NIGHT German Weiner Schnitzel Holstein WiDNESDAY, 6EPT. 26 DUPLICATE 'BRIDGE 7 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 TOASTMASTERS DINNER 6 p.m. CPO CLUB (()pen) f,R.IDAY, SEPT. 21 Package Slor~ open from 4,30 10 5,30 p.m. Western Nile - Western Bond Western Dress. Donee 10 Wayne Poisono a nd the Svndov~ners SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 Pool open from 10 a.m. 10 7,30 p.sn. Home Nursing Course Offered By Red Cross Two home nursing courses will be sponsored tltis fall by the Indian Wells Valley branch of the American Red Cross. The first will begin Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, and will be held each Tuesday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Red Cross Hut. Mrs. Ruth Stone, R. N., will instruct the six-week course. A morning class will be taught by Mrs. Marian Sherlock, R.N., to begin on tbe second Wednes· day morning in October from 8:30 to 11 a.m., also at the Red Cross Hut. Both Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Sherlock have completed tbe ARC instructor's courses in bome nursing. Mrs. Frances Sims, home nurs· ing chairman for the local Red Cross, states that tbese courses SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 Family Hile ot Pool from 10 a.m. 10 10 p.m. Breakfast Served from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. MONDAY, SE-PT. 24 Club closed unti 4,30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 Package Store open from 4:30 to 5,30 p.m. Happy Hour from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. THU~DAY, SEPT. 27 Fomily Nite at Pool from 4 10 10 p.m. PO CLUB (ht and 2nd Closs) fRIDAY, ~EPT . 21 Cro:ry Nite Porty If you. have a sense of humor come If nol, come anyway. Porly slots at 7 p.m. unlll 2 a.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 Jukebox Dance Dance slorts 01 6,30 p.m. till 2 a .m. MOt-(OAY, SEPT. 24 Shuffeboord Toornomenl Storts at 8 10 12 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 Package Store open fram 5:30 ta 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 A members ond Managers Conference wi ll start 01 8 p.m. Please bring suggesliOfls. EM CLUB FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 Dungoree Hour &om 4 to 6 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 Jukebox Donee SUNDAY, SEPT, 23 Jukebox Donee MONDAY, SEPT. 24 Dungoree Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. Hoppy Hour from 6 to 7 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 25 Dungoree Hour, 4 to 6 p.m. Shuffleboard Toornoment slarts ot 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 Dungoree Hour, 4 to 6 p.m. ;Sports fiIms to be shown at B p.m. if o voilo ble THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 Dungoree Hour, 4 to 6 p.m. Shuffleboard Tournoment storts at 7 p.m. Les Brown To Play At Chief's Club September 28 Les Brown and his Band of Renown will be the featured en· tertainment at the Chief Petty Officers Club on Saturday, Sept. 28. A buffet dinner will precede the dancing to Les and his orch· estra which goes on year after year as the most popular in tbe nation. Dinner will be served from 5 to 8:30 p.m. The menu will fea- ture baked rib of roast, ham, and chicken. Dinner will be included in the price of admission which is $2 per person. will teach proper techniques of home nursing for the sick and the aged. Any interested person may call Mrs. Sims at 76112 any week day from 1 to 3 p.m. for further information. THE ROCKETEER SHOWBOAT TODAY SEPT. 21 " SOLOMON AND SHE,BA" (140 Min.) Yul BrYnner, Gino Lollobrigido 7 p.m. (Spectocle in color) Clossic 10Ie of the Egyptian Queen who is sent 10 undermine the King of Israel who is building a 5trong· er kingdom. Huge bottle scenes, sizzling ro- mance, a spectacular deluxe. (Adult ) SATURDAY SEPT 22 - MATINEE - " WHEN COMEDY WAS KING" (SI Min.) Laurel and Hardy 1 p.m. SHOR.T: "All This and Rabbit Stew" (7 Min.) "Zorrd 's Bloc:k Whip No. 12" (14 Min.) - EVENING - " PIRATES OF BLOOD RIVER" (87 Min.) Kerwi n Methews, Mario Landi 7 p.m. (Action in color) Gra ndson of founder of Huguenot Colony is uniustly accused of crime and is sent 10 penal colony. hcope leads to pirate crew and a raid on the col· any. Explosive octionl (Adults and Young People) SHORT: " Trailblazer Mogoo (7 Mi.II.) "Water Spoits Chomps" (10 Min.) SUN.-MON. SEPT. 23-24 " THE 8 ~RD MAN OF ALCATRAZ" (143 Min.) Burt Lancaster, Karl Mo lden 7 p.m. (Dromo) The f05cil'lOting story of Robert Stroud, a federal prisooer of over 50 years. Commuted to life imprisonment, he truns from recalcitrant to on authority on birds. An intere5ting, absorbing drama with top performance. Don't mis~1 (Adults and Young Peaple) TUES.-WED. SEPT. 25-26 " NO TIME fOR SERGEANTS" (119 Min.) And y GriHilh, Nick Adorns 7 p.m. (Comedy) Mountaineer is drafted and im· mediately Slorts a war with Ihe Army. Two left feet and all thumbs makes for rollick- ing fun-even in the Air Force. (family) THURS.-FRI. SEPT. 27-2B " THE 300 SPARTANS" (113 M.in.) Richar'1 Egan, Diono Boker 7 p.m. (Greek history in color) Greek history hos a fascination for the whole world and this recreation of Ihe Bottle of Thermopyloe, pro- duced in Greece, sticks admirably to the legend. Costumes, battle tactics. bockground are authentic. (Adults and young people) What's My Line? Martha Kyner, a clerk typist in Stock Control of the Supply Department, came to China Lake in July of this year from her na- tive city, Bakersfield. A grad- uate of Arvin Higb School, Mar- tha lives in Ridgecrest and lists among her hobbies all types of sports. Ronald Hise, electronics tech- nician at the Aviation Ordnance Department, is an old tim e r around the NOTS scene. Arriv- ing here 17 yea r s ago from Washington, D.C., Ron presently lives at 106-A Forrestal Ave. with his wife Billie, and three children, Kitsy, 16, Kerry, 14, and Kelly, 6. HORTICULTURE PROJECTS Projects are now underway for an odorless cabbage, and an onion that can be peeled with- out tears. 'Home Beautiful' at China Lake r-~__~~--- ---------, 'A LAVA ROCK GROTTO, featuring eKotic plants and a waterfall, beautifies the p.tio .re~ of the Lorin L. Madsen family at 44-B 'Stroop Ave., China Lake. Constructed en- tirely by Lorin, the steel·reinforced grotto contains a circulating pump for the waterfall and features concealed lighting which .ffords a strikingly beautiful night-time effect. Other improvements at the Madsen residence in· clude a lava rock border around the front entry way together with an enlarged patio are. and sand-filled play .re•. Friday, September 21, 1962 CHARITY AFFAIR - Three chairmen of the forthcoming Neptune Ball discuss decoration theme of the valleywide charity event planned for Oct. 19·20 in the Community Cen· ter. Decoration chairman Carmen Davis (I), shows a fish for the aquatic scene to arrangement chairman Martha Berthel· son (c) and Burma Schwager, treasurer. 20·YEAR PINS - Dr. Gilbert PI.in, Assoc. Dept. He.d of Research (seated), distribu':es 20-year service pins to (I-r) department secretary Edith Fallis; Cass Roquemore, elec- tronic technician, and Walter Caffery, electronic engineer, both of Code 5009. " FAIR PAIR - The third couple enTered in the .nnu.1 Dese,t Empire Fair contest' are Thelma Reed and Del Sweany. Thelma owns the Buttons and Bows yardage store in Ridge. crest and Del operates the OK Tire Shop. If they..come into the money, both have pledged their prizes to the Cerebral P.lsy Fund and the Ret.rded Children's Fund. A campaign chicken lunch will be served at the clubhouse Sept. 26 under the auspices of their sponsors, the Emblem Club and the Elks Lodge. From__________ PLACE STAMP HERE TO____________________ , , , , • tr .~ , , I IWV United Fund First In Ser_ ies_ _ _ _-~-~....--., Luncheon Today A luncheon meeting of the Indian Wells Valley United Fund officials will be held in the Station Restaurant today to plan the 1963 charitable fund-raising campaign. Captain J. W. Hough, commanding officer of the Naval Air Facility, has been appointed UF chairman for the China Lake 1963 campaign. .rAn initial meeting of the 1963 campaigners was held on Monday, Sept. 10, in Ridgecrest, according to Rev. Robert Harvey, acting president of the board of directors. Nominated for the 1963 campaign were Robert Forrester, William Web- ster, Muriel Freedman, Everett Long and Doug Dixon. Returning board members are Rev. Robert Harvey, Chap· lain Robert Fenning, Emery Bower, Dr. Robert Hamblin, Doro· thy Landry, LaV McLean, William Verry, Sylvia Besser and Don Yockey. I Campaign materials have been ordered and final plans are currently being formulated. Current member agencies and community service groups desiring to be added to the UF list must submit their proposed budgets along with publicity material needs to the board of directors. Memorial Service Today For Lt. Wilson , , THE GLORY OF GREECE-is reflected in the music, dancing and singing of the Pan- hellenion Greek folk festiv.1 which will sp.n 3,000 years of Greek culture when they open the NOTS Civic Concert Association 1962·63 season at the Station Theater on Tuesday, Nov. 27. Sixteen dancers, four musicians and a singer compose the group, currently making its American debut on a sold·out national tour. UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS ~V~0~I.~X~V~1l~ , ~N~o~.~3~0~~N~a~v~a~I~0~r~d~n=a~n=c=e~T=e~st~S~t=.t~i=o~n~,~C:h:i~n=a~L=a:k:e~ , ~C:a~l:if~o:r~n~ia~~F~r~i~ .,~Sept. 21,1962 Memorial services for Lieu- tenant Fred J. Wilson will be held at the All·Faith Cbapel this afternoon at 2:00 p.m., it was announced by Com- mander S. F. Abele, Naval Air Facility administrative offi- cer. All personnel, both mili· tary and civilian, who were friends of Lt. W i Iso n, are urged to attend. 'Brilliant Season Ahead For Concert Association The 29-year-old pilot was killed Monday morning when his F9F crashed at Armitage Field during a training flight. An investigating board is still see kin g to determine the cause of the fatal crash. A native of Berea, Ohio, Lt. Wilson attended Ohio State University be for e entering tbe Navy in 1952. Commis- sioned in 1953, he received a bachelor of science degree from the U.S. Naval Postgrad- uate School at Monterey in March 1962, just before his Safety Crash Victim assignment to NAF. He is survived by his widow, Marion, and three Children, Scott, 6; Marion, 4; and Mar- tha, 1, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Berea, Ohio. Minded CLOSE SHAVE - Joseph Jemello, stockm.n in Supply De- partment's Disposal Branch, shows Cdr. Baumann the deep cut in his safety shoe. The Golden Shoe Award recipient avoided serious foot injury by wearing his safety shoes on the job. See Page 3 .. "A kaleidoscope of artists will appear at China Lake in the 1962-63 season," said Dr. G. S. Colladay, president of the board of directors of the NOTS Civic Concert Association, in pre- senting the concerts at the sales campaign kick-off meeting Wednesday evening at the Rich- mond School. "Note the word "Kaleidoscope" comes from the three Greek words for beautiful, form, and variety," he continued, Hand that's what our new season contains. The Greeks bad a word for everything, and the Greek word we are stressing is Panhellenion, the folk festival of dan c e music and song which will open our season on November 27," he said. t Booked Solid Making headlines all across the country in concert circles the Panhellenion will open the season in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Bakersfield as well as China Lake with a program which brings three centuries of Greek culture to local audiences. In its first American tour the Panhellenion, a company of 16 dancers, four musicians, and a singer of demotic songs (songs of the people-another Greek word well·known to Americans as the basis for democracy), has been completely booked long before leaving Athens, the board of directors reported. Walter Pingree, chairman of the kick-off meeting, introduced the slides of the artists along with records made by some of them, and infused the salesmen with his own enthusiasm for the series. (Continued on Page 3) ,NEWS I ROUND-UP • Recruiting Record WASHINGTON - Navy recruit- ers set a record during fiscal '62 in signing up 102,000 young men -14,000 more than any otber year since '56 when draft was utilized. • • Roofing Contract SAN DIEGO - Rear Admiral Da- vis, ofIicer in charge of con- struction and director, SW Div., Bureau of Yards and Docks, an- nounced the award of a $133,060 roofing repair contract for Mich· elson Lab to the Pioneer Roof and Shingle Co., L.A. Captain R. A. Davidson, NOTS public works officer, will be the officer in cbarge of construction. • • Honesty Pays PORT HUENEME-Donald Bak- ert an equipment specialist, re- ceived a $480 superior achieve- ment award for saving the tax- payers his salary - by recom- mending that his job be abol- ished - luckily, another was found for him. WHAT'S INSIDE West Coast Navy Art Center Here With the inauguration of NA- CAL-West (Navy Art Cooper- ation and Liaison Committee) between tbe City of Los Angeles and the Navy, NOTS will become the Navy's West Coast art cen- ter, it was announced today. Full Cooperation Los A n ge l e s' Mayor Sam Yorty, in pledging full coopera- tion in the joint effort which will bring West Coast artists into the NACAL program, ap- pointed Ken Ross, general man- ager of the Municipal Art De- partment, to represent Los An- geles. "J." "T." Bibby, NOTS public information officer, has been named Navy project offi- cer. is the standard $16 per diem while they are on the active as- signment. "NACAL is a Department of the Navy project, administered by the Chief of Information. Ali costs are borne by this activity." Starts in October Bibby added that the NACAI.- West program will get under· way in mid-October in Los An- geles during the visit of Under· Secretary of the Navy, Paul B. I':ay, Jr. He stated that several West Coast artists have already been selected by the NACAL committee for assignments. Initially, NACAL paintings by East Coast artists will form the nucleus of the West Coast col- lection, be stated. As additional paintings by West Coast artists are received, the exhibit collec- tion will be expanded and an ex- change program will be insti- tuted. In explaining NACAL's func- tion, Bibby stated, "D uri n g World War II, the Navy's fa- mous combat art collection was started. Three years ago, the Salmagundi Club, a group of artists in New York City, volun- tarily undertook tbe assignment Space Study of expanding and updating the Bib b y concluded by saying combat art collection. This was I that the paintings will be ex- the beginning of NACAL. hibited throughout the Western Sonom. Navy League......P.ge 2 Tr.vel With Navy states as an important contribu- NOTS In Review................P.ge 5 "These artists travel with the tbi 0t n to tc he nattilonal ctuldturafl 6 Navy to record a graphic history en age. urren y, a s u y 0 Pasadena Report..............P.ge of major naval operations. Tbey space requirements to accom- Sports ................................Page 7 volunteer theu. talents and the modate the exhibit at NOTS is Entertainment _ _ _ ........_ _ ..._.Page 8 only remunera'tion they receive being made. , OCR Text: Page Eight Station Club Calendar OFFICERS MESS (Open) FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 C.O.M. HAPPY HOUR 4,30 to 7 p.m. CANDLELIGHT DINNER Roost Prime of Beef Special fish Dinner Served 6 to 10 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 SHIPWRECK PARTY Buffet Dinner 7 10 10 p.m. HAPPY HOUR 6 to 7 p.m. Donce to "the music of THE CONTI Nfi'olTAlS plus on exciting combo from NdVol Training Center, San Diego 8 p.m. 10 I c.m. Entertainers from Edwards Air force Bose Midnight Jam Session Party entry l kkels ore $1.00 They ore Qvoilobhl from your Dept. Head or from Club Office Dinner tickets ore ovoiloble for $3.00 per. person RESERVATIONS ARE NECESSARY PleCiSe telephone d ub for reservotions Phone 72265 prior to 6 p.m. Friday. Sept. 21 SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 Sunday Buffe' 5 10 8 p.m. Club Qnd Bar Open at 4;30 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 DINING ROOM. CLOSED Duplicole Bridge 01 I p.m. Bor Open 4,30 10 II p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 FO REIGN NIGHT German Weiner Schnitzel Holstein WiDNESDAY, 6EPT. 26 DUPLICATE 'BRIDGE 7 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 TOASTMASTERS DINNER 6 p.m. CPO CLUB (()pen) f,R.IDAY, SEPT. 21 Package Slor~ open from 4,30 10 5,30 p.m. Western Nile - Western Bond Western Dress. Donee 10 Wayne Poisono a nd the Svndov~ners SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 Pool open from 10 a.m. 10 7,30 p.sn. Home Nursing Course Offered By Red Cross Two home nursing courses will be sponsored tltis fall by the Indian Wells Valley branch of the American Red Cross. The first will begin Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, and will be held each Tuesday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Red Cross Hut. Mrs. Ruth Stone, R. N., will instruct the six-week course. A morning class will be taught by Mrs. Marian Sherlock, R.N., to begin on tbe second Wednes· day morning in October from 8:30 to 11 a.m., also at the Red Cross Hut. Both Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Sherlock have completed tbe ARC instructor's courses in bome nursing. Mrs. Frances Sims, home nurs· ing chairman for the local Red Cross, states that tbese courses SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 Family Hile ot Pool from 10 a.m. 10 10 p.m. Breakfast Served from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. MONDAY, SE-PT. 24 Club closed unti 4,30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 Package Store open from 4:30 to 5,30 p.m. Happy Hour from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. THU~DAY, SEPT. 27 Fomily Nite at Pool from 4 10 10 p.m. PO CLUB (ht and 2nd Closs) fRIDAY, ~EPT . 21 Cro:ry Nite Porty If you. have a sense of humor come If nol, come anyway. Porly slots at 7 p.m. unlll 2 a.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 Jukebox Dance Dance slorts 01 6,30 p.m. till 2 a .m. MOt-(OAY, SEPT. 24 Shuffeboord Toornomenl Storts at 8 10 12 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 Package Store open fram 5:30 ta 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 A members ond Managers Conference wi ll start 01 8 p.m. Please bring suggesliOfls. EM CLUB FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 Dungoree Hour &om 4 to 6 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 Jukebox Donee SUNDAY, SEPT, 23 Jukebox Donee MONDAY, SEPT. 24 Dungoree Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. Hoppy Hour from 6 to 7 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 25 Dungoree Hour, 4 to 6 p.m. Shuffleboard Toornoment slarts ot 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 Dungoree Hour, 4 to 6 p.m. ;Sports fiIms to be shown at B p.m. if o voilo ble THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 Dungoree Hour, 4 to 6 p.m. Shuffleboard Tournoment storts at 7 p.m. Les Brown To Play At Chief's Club September 28 Les Brown and his Band of Renown will be the featured en· tertainment at the Chief Petty Officers Club on Saturday, Sept. 28. A buffet dinner will precede the dancing to Les and his orch· estra which goes on year after year as the most popular in tbe nation. Dinner will be served from 5 to 8:30 p.m. The menu will fea- ture baked rib of roast, ham, and chicken. Dinner will be included in the price of admission which is $2 per person. will teach proper techniques of home nursing for the sick and the aged. Any interested person may call Mrs. Sims at 76112 any week day from 1 to 3 p.m. for further information. THE ROCKETEER SHOWBOAT TODAY SEPT. 21 " SOLOMON AND SHE,BA" (140 Min.) Yul BrYnner, Gino Lollobrigido 7 p.m. (Spectocle in color) Clossic 10Ie of the Egyptian Queen who is sent 10 undermine the King of Israel who is building a 5trong· er kingdom. Huge bottle scenes, sizzling ro- mance, a spectacular deluxe. (Adult ) SATURDAY SEPT 22 - MATINEE - " WHEN COMEDY WAS KING" (SI Min.) Laurel and Hardy 1 p.m. SHOR.T: "All This and Rabbit Stew" (7 Min.) "Zorrd 's Bloc:k Whip No. 12" (14 Min.) - EVENING - " PIRATES OF BLOOD RIVER" (87 Min.) Kerwi n Methews, Mario Landi 7 p.m. (Action in color) Gra ndson of founder of Huguenot Colony is uniustly accused of crime and is sent 10 penal colony. hcope leads to pirate crew and a raid on the col· any. Explosive octionl (Adults and Young People) SHORT: " Trailblazer Mogoo (7 Mi.II.) "Water Spoits Chomps" (10 Min.) SUN.-MON. SEPT. 23-24 " THE 8 ~RD MAN OF ALCATRAZ" (143 Min.) Burt Lancaster, Karl Mo lden 7 p.m. (Dromo) The f05cil'lOting story of Robert Stroud, a federal prisooer of over 50 years. Commuted to life imprisonment, he truns from recalcitrant to on authority on birds. An intere5ting, absorbing drama with top performance. Don't mis~1 (Adults and Young Peaple) TUES.-WED. SEPT. 25-26 " NO TIME fOR SERGEANTS" (119 Min.) And y GriHilh, Nick Adorns 7 p.m. (Comedy) Mountaineer is drafted and im· mediately Slorts a war with Ihe Army. Two left feet and all thumbs makes for rollick- ing fun-even in the Air Force. (family) THURS.-FRI. SEPT. 27-2B " THE 300 SPARTANS" (113 M.in.) Richar'1 Egan, Diono Boker 7 p.m. (Greek history in color) Greek history hos a fascination for the whole world and this recreation of Ihe Bottle of Thermopyloe, pro- duced in Greece, sticks admirably to the legend. Costumes, battle tactics. bockground are authentic. (Adults and young people) What's My Line? Martha Kyner, a clerk typist in Stock Control of the Supply Department, came to China Lake in July of this year from her na- tive city, Bakersfield. A grad- uate of Arvin Higb School, Mar- tha lives in Ridgecrest and lists among her hobbies all types of sports. Ronald Hise, electronics tech- nician at the Aviation Ordnance Department, is an old tim e r around the NOTS scene. Arriv- ing here 17 yea r s ago from Washington, D.C., Ron presently lives at 106-A Forrestal Ave. with his wife Billie, and three children, Kitsy, 16, Kerry, 14, and Kelly, 6. HORTICULTURE PROJECTS Projects are now underway for an odorless cabbage, and an onion that can be peeled with- out tears. 'Home Beautiful' at China Lake r-~__~~--- ---------, 'A LAVA ROCK GROTTO, featuring eKotic plants and a waterfall, beautifies the p.tio .re~ of the Lorin L. Madsen family at 44-B 'Stroop Ave., China Lake. Constructed en- tirely by Lorin, the steel·reinforced grotto contains a circulating pump for the waterfall and features concealed lighting which .ffords a strikingly beautiful night-time effect. Other improvements at the Madsen residence in· clude a lava rock border around the front entry way together with an enlarged patio are. and sand-filled play .re•. Friday, September 21, 1962 CHARITY AFFAIR - Three chairmen of the forthcoming Neptune Ball discuss decoration theme of the valleywide charity event planned for Oct. 19·20 in the Community Cen· ter. Decoration chairman Carmen Davis (I), shows a fish for the aquatic scene to arrangement chairman Martha Berthel· son (c) and Burma Schwager, treasurer. 20·YEAR PINS - Dr. Gilbert PI.in, Assoc. Dept. He.d of Research (seated), distribu':es 20-year service pins to (I-r) department secretary Edith Fallis; Cass Roquemore, elec- tronic technician, and Walter Caffery, electronic engineer, both of Code 5009. " FAIR PAIR - The third couple enTered in the .nnu.1 Dese,t Empire Fair contest' are Thelma Reed and Del Sweany. Thelma owns the Buttons and Bows yardage store in Ridge. crest and Del operates the OK Tire Shop. If they..come into the money, both have pledged their prizes to the Cerebral P.lsy Fund and the Ret.rded Children's Fund. A campaign chicken lunch will be served at the clubhouse Sept. 26 under the auspices of their sponsors, the Emblem Club and the Elks Lodge. From__________ PLACE STAMP HERE TO____________________ , , , , • tr .~ , , I IWV United Fund First In Ser_ ies_ _ _ _-~-~....--., Luncheon Today A luncheon meeting of the Indian Wells Valley United Fund officials will be held in the Station Restaurant today to plan the 1963 charitable fund-raising campaign. Captain J. W. Hough, commanding officer of the Naval Air Facility, has been appointed UF chairman for the China Lake 1963 campaign. .rAn initial meeting of the 1963 campaigners was held on Monday, Sept. 10, in Ridgecrest, according to Rev. Robert Harvey, acting president of the board of directors. Nominated for the 1963 campaign were Robert Forrester, William Web- ster, Muriel Freedman, Everett Long and Doug Dixon. Returning board members are Rev. Robert Harvey, Chap· lain Robert Fenning, Emery Bower, Dr. Robert Hamblin, Doro· thy Landry, LaV McLean, William Verry, Sylvia Besser and Don Yockey. I Campaign materials have been ordered and final plans are currently being formulated. Current member agencies and community service groups desiring to be added to the UF list must submit their proposed budgets along with publicity material needs to the board of directors. Memorial Service Today For Lt. Wilson , , THE GLORY OF GREECE-is reflected in the music, dancing and singing of the Pan- hellenion Greek folk festiv.1 which will sp.n 3,000 years of Greek culture when they open the NOTS Civic Concert Association 1962·63 season at the Station Theater on Tuesday, Nov. 27. Sixteen dancers, four musicians and a singer compose the group, currently making its American debut on a sold·out national tour. UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS ~V~0~I.~X~V~1l~ , ~N~o~.~3~0~~N~a~v~a~I~0~r~d~n=a~n=c=e~T=e~st~S~t=.t~i=o~n~,~C:h:i~n=a~L=a:k:e~ , ~C:a~l:if~o:r~n~ia~~F~r~i~ .,~Sept. 21,1962 Memorial services for Lieu- tenant Fred J. Wilson will be held at the All·Faith Cbapel this afternoon at 2:00 p.m., it was announced by Com- mander S. F. Abele, Naval Air Facility administrative offi- cer. All personnel, both mili· tary and civilian, who were friends of Lt. W i Iso n, are urged to attend. 'Brilliant Season Ahead For Concert Association The 29-year-old pilot was killed Monday morning when his F9F crashed at Armitage Field during a training flight. An investigating board is still see kin g to determine the cause of the fatal crash. A native of Berea, Ohio, Lt. Wilson attended Ohio State University be for e entering tbe Navy in 1952. Commis- sioned in 1953, he received a bachelor of science degree from the U.S. Naval Postgrad- uate School at Monterey in March 1962, just before his Safety Crash Victim assignment to NAF. He is survived by his widow, Marion, and three Children, Scott, 6; Marion, 4; and Mar- tha, 1, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Berea, Ohio. Minded CLOSE SHAVE - Joseph Jemello, stockm.n in Supply De- partment's Disposal Branch, shows Cdr. Baumann the deep cut in his safety shoe. The Golden Shoe Award recipient avoided serious foot injury by wearing his safety shoes on the job. See Page 3 .. "A kaleidoscope of artists will appear at China Lake in the 1962-63 season," said Dr. G. S. Colladay, president of the board of directors of the NOTS Civic Concert Association, in pre- senting the concerts at the sales campaign kick-off meeting Wednesday evening at the Rich- mond School. "Note the word "Kaleidoscope" comes from the three Greek words for beautiful, form, and variety," he continued, Hand that's what our new season contains. The Greeks bad a word for everything, and the Greek word we are stressing is Panhellenion, the folk festival of dan c e music and song which will open our season on November 27," he said. t Booked Solid Making headlines all across the country in concert circles the Panhellenion will open the season in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Bakersfield as well as China Lake with a program which brings three centuries of Greek culture to local audiences. In its first American tour the Panhellenion, a company of 16 dancers, four musicians, and a singer of demotic songs (songs of the people-another Greek word well·known to Americans as the basis for democracy), has been completely booked long before leaving Athens, the board of directors reported. Walter Pingree, chairman of the kick-off meeting, introduced the slides of the artists along with records made by some of them, and infused the salesmen with his own enthusiasm for the series. (Continued on Page 3) ,NEWS I ROUND-UP • Recruiting Record WASHINGTON - Navy recruit- ers set a record during fiscal '62 in signing up 102,000 young men -14,000 more than any otber year since '56 when draft was utilized. • • Roofing Contract SAN DIEGO - Rear Admiral Da- vis, ofIicer in charge of con- struction and director, SW Div., Bureau of Yards and Docks, an- nounced the award of a $133,060 roofing repair contract for Mich· elson Lab to the Pioneer Roof and Shingle Co., L.A. Captain R. A. Davidson, NOTS public works officer, will be the officer in cbarge of construction. • • Honesty Pays PORT HUENEME-Donald Bak- ert an equipment specialist, re- ceived a $480 superior achieve- ment award for saving the tax- payers his salary - by recom- mending that his job be abol- ished - luckily, another was found for him. WHAT'S INSIDE West Coast Navy Art Center Here With the inauguration of NA- CAL-West (Navy Art Cooper- ation and Liaison Committee) between tbe City of Los Angeles and the Navy, NOTS will become the Navy's West Coast art cen- ter, it was announced today. Full Cooperation Los A n ge l e s' Mayor Sam Yorty, in pledging full coopera- tion in the joint effort which will bring West Coast artists into the NACAL program, ap- pointed Ken Ross, general man- ager of the Municipal Art De- partment, to represent Los An- geles. "J." "T." Bibby, NOTS public information officer, has been named Navy project offi- cer. is the standard $16 per diem while they are on the active as- signment. "NACAL is a Department of the Navy project, administered by the Chief of Information. Ali costs are borne by this activity." Starts in October Bibby added that the NACAI.- West program will get under· way in mid-October in Los An- geles during the visit of Under· Secretary of the Navy, Paul B. I':ay, Jr. He stated that several West Coast artists have already been selected by the NACAL committee for assignments. Initially, NACAL paintings by East Coast artists will form the nucleus of the West Coast col- lection, be stated. As additional paintings by West Coast artists are received, the exhibit collec- tion will be expanded and an ex- change program will be insti- tuted. In explaining NACAL's func- tion, Bibby stated, "D uri n g World War II, the Navy's fa- mous combat art collection was started. Three years ago, the Salmagundi Club, a group of artists in New York City, volun- tarily undertook tbe assignment Space Study of expanding and updating the Bib b y concluded by saying combat art collection. This was I that the paintings will be ex- the beginning of NACAL. hibited throughout the Western Sonom. Navy League......P.ge 2 Tr.vel With Navy states as an important contribu- NOTS In Review................P.ge 5 "These artists travel with the tbi 0t n to tc he nattilonal ctuldturafl 6 Navy to record a graphic history en age. urren y, a s u y 0 Pasadena Report..............P.ge of major naval operations. Tbey space requirements to accom- Sports ................................Page 7 volunteer theu. talents and the modate the exhibit at NOTS is Entertainment _ _ _ ........_ _ ..._.Page 8 only remunera'tion they receive being made. , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1960s,Rocketeer 1962,Rktr9.21.1962.pdf,Rktr9.21.1962.pdf Page 1, Rktr9.21.1962.pdf Page 1