Page Eight Paintings of Two Desert Artists On Display This Month No two artists see the same scene alike. Cezanne, the famous French impressionist, ooce painted a plaza hWl(lreds of times at different times of the day, and his ex- periments proved the values of light, tone _ the artist's eye to the finished product. To further prove this theory locally, two desert artists - Ma:r\ne Booty and LorTlline lfcC\ung - have been painting outdoors tagether since September. The two mem- bers of the Desert Art League are the featured artists at the Cooununity Center . cUring themonth of March and the paintings they completed during that time will be hung side by side. The showing will demonstrate how two people can view the same scene differently, interpreting it according to their own in- terests, color sense and feelings. The worlts will hang inthe Cactus Hall and Joshua Rm. All interested persons are in- vited to view the paintings. Ardis Walker Will Speak at WACOM Meeting on Tuesday Ardis Manly Walker, the dean of Sierra story tellers, will speak at the nen meeting of the Women's Au:ri\iary of the Com- missioned Officers' Mess (WAOOM), which is to be held on Tuesday, beginning at 11 a.m., at the club. Walker, who was born in thti Kern River Valley, is consideredby many to be the most sensitive, inspired and authoritative author and poet of the Sierra Nevada mountain areas since John Muir. He will tell scmethlng about his life and read from his written and published worIts. Luncheon will be served at noon and the price is $3.25 per person. The nursery will open at 11:15 a.m. for mothers with small children. Star Party Slated Tonight The China Lake Astronomical Society is p1anning a star party tonight, beginning at 8, at Sandquist Spa for members and in- terested visitors. Telescopes will be set up for use by anyone, however, all visitors are en· couraged to bring a pair of binoculars. Weather permitting, such celestial objects as the planet Saturn and its rings will be visible. -- . ~--.. - ROCKETEER WORKING ON PHOTOGRAPHY BAOGE - Wendy White snaps a pholograph of Kelly Marvin and Meg Garre" (foregound, I.-r.) as part of her requirements toward earning a Girl Scout photography badge. Watching her is Ann Dorgan, leader of Troop 7. Throughoul Girl Scoul Week (March 9-15), activilies such as Ihis will be engaged in by members of local troops. Also planned are parties, clean-up details at the Girl Scout hut at Switzer Circk!, and attending church services on SUnday 10 slartthe week-long celebralion of lhe birthday of Girl Scounling. 1975 Observance 01 Girl Scout Week To Get Under Way Sunday Girl Scout Week will begin Sunday throughout the nation. Locally, young girls and women in the movement will begin the week-long celebration by attending religious services at the All Faith Chapel, dressed in their uniforms. Throughout the week, local units have planned many activities to celebrate the 63rd birlhday of the Scouting movement, which was begun on March 12 in Attanta, Ga., by Juliette Low. Girl Scout cookies, ordered a few weeks ago, will be delivered, along with the Scouts' thanks for the support provided by the purchasers. The five Junior Scout troops in the area will hold a combined meeting and a Court of Awards ceremony Monday at Murray School, beginning at 7 p.m. Families and friends will be invited to attend. During the program there will be presentations by each of the five troops on some aspect of Girl Scouting, including a showing of color film slides taken at Camp Mountain Meadows. A community sing will be led by Senior Girl Scouts. Refreshments will be prepared by the members of Troop 148 - hostesses for the evening - who will be working on the requirements for the Cooking Badge. During the week, Brownie Troop 200 plans to make placards that illustrate the fun of being a Brownie and carry them on Wed- nesday during a parade throughout their neighborhood. Also nen Wednesday, Junior Troop 172 and Brownie Troop 341 will hold a birthday party. Special guests have been invited and a cake, bearing 63 candles, will be baked for each party. Another Girl Scout Week activity will be a clean-up and work party tomorrow at the Girl Scout Hut, located at Switzer Circle. The trees will be pruned and the grounds raked and cleaned. In addition, work will be started on a fence surrounding the property. The Girl Scouts of the Yucca neigh- borhood (Site "A" Capeharts) will hold a uniform exchange service at 613 Kearsarge Ave. during the week. Girl Scouts with items to contribute are asked to take the apparel, cleaned, mended and marked with the size, to that address. Scouts in need of uniforms and other articles of equipment, are invited to take advantage of this service. Motorists Advised To Be Alert For Street Paving Work SprIng is springing, the grass is on the rise; So, Mr. Motorist, be alert, Use your eyes! There's a paving crew on board the base, TryIng to make this a better place. The above poem was written by Walt Hagen of the Public Worlts Department's Contract Division, who is the man in charge of the paving operations that are beginning now on the Center. MEN'S WEAR STORE OFFICIALLY OPENED - Rear Admiral R. G. Freeman III. NWC Commander, smiles broadly as he cuts the ribbon to the new Navy Exchange Men's Wear trailer, located in the parking lot between the Exchange and the Commissary Store. The others in the photo are (I.-r.): Lt. E. N. Smith, NWC's Exchange Officer; Capl. F. E. McDonald, Ihe NWC Director of Supply, and (at right) LCdr. John Kwolek, the Navy Exchange Officer for the pt, Hueneme .complex, of which China lake is apart. The men's retail store, which was of- ficially opened last Friday, did $4,000 worth of business in two days - normally a ha If-monlh lolal. -Photo by Tom Carter Crown Asphalt Coating Co., of San Dimas, Calif., will do the work on the $269,000 contract, paving such areas as the Main Gate, the Michelson Lab parking lot, and others. Hagen thought a poem might catch the readers' eye and remind them to be careful driving to and from work-