Page Eight PUBLIC WORKS AIDS RETARDED - John Cleveland, left, presents $213 check to Don Yockey for the IWV Council for Retarded Children, as· Bob Waters, right, receives handshake ' of. thanks'. Money was collected by Public Works employees ' in lieu of exchanging Chri.stmas cards. .Hope Cherry :Is Art Festival ,Show Ch~irman · . · Hope Cherry, local Mu r ray Junior High ·School art instruc- ·tor, has been chosen chairman ;Of this year's district show of ;the Kern County Art Festival. !Mrs. Cherry announces that the annual event wil! be held on April . 24 and 25 at the Com- munity Center. . " There are categories for ele- ~entary school art, high school, .nd adult amateurs. Profession- .1 artists will have an exhibit but wi ll not compete at this lev- el. Blue ribbon first-place win- hers advance to the County Fi. nals in Bakersfield in May where they compete with other winners in various districts of the county. ' · Admittance to exhibit is by application only. Application blanks will soon be available 10- eaUy and must be submitted to ).he Kern County Parks and Rec- peation Office in Bakersfield by March 1. AI! residents of Kern County are eligible to compete. All work must be original and must h a v e been accomplished during the past year. Desert Art League Hosts Ruby Hufford The Desert Art League will hold its program meeting on Monday, Jan. 26, at the Com- munity Center. Ruby Hufford of Laguna Beach will be the guest artist and will demon- strate collage. She will also ex- bibit some of her collages. Mrs. Hufford is an exhibiting member of the Laguna Beach Art Association, the Art i s t s Guild of Laguna Beach and has exhibited at the Laguna Festi- val of Arts for the last f i v e years. She is a versatile artist, working in oils, collages, mixed media and stitchery. Her stitch- ery was one of three in the United States accepted and hung in the Wichita National Show last year. - Adeline Williams, president of the Art League, will conduct a business meeting at 7:45 p.m. The public is most cordially in- vited to attend the program por- tion which will begin at· 8:30. Keep firearms where children and untrained adults can't get at them. A locked rack or cabi- net is best. Store ammunition in a separate place. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ~CRO" '-From thi. time ·'.Obe.. 1e.Time gone by 4. ", .tilte 11.Rocky hiU '.ChapeilU 1&.Colol" . 12·Be mi.t..k... 1S.Wl"iti"1 n·Pl"Opl"i.tor ftuid. 14· The ..If IO.Bantu t6-Fugitive, tl";b..mert from Soviet 21.Sha1"P pilin Runia ' 22. Enthu.lillm 17·Smillier 23.Poi.on. ·fI,Ul"g. .. 24.Catal"l"h 2O· Metal 25.Juncture·, 121 •T l"iln.. 27·Pilrta of action, .peech 2'S.Trilp. 1O.0ne.bue H. P lilyin, car' hit. (slilng) 1 V.Countryof 11.Plighted Briti.h I.... 33. M ....ive ft.Pronou" 37.A.pect· a . Cyprinol' "·Racketeer 39. 8 0x ftsh (pl.) (.Ianll) 4O.Girl', n.... 1O.$ometb.,.. "·Bacteriola.. -' ••t ..a gi.t', wi..e 41·Goal 11.Edible ..,et (pl.) . 4112·0cean .u.Negati.,. 1" 1Y:~wnS8lr,:ru;h~~:ili::: IS.Rent. ( a.·Sullen as·Sediment J7·Veraes •• Urges on II.Having ,hot. 4Q·Arti.t', at..nd a.Showy or-nament •.Contend " . Son of , Aphrodite •• Lamprey · "·Printer" measure . (pI.) • 5O. Look fixedly 1 11.0bscure DOWN 1.Toll 2.Limb. a·Three_ a·Hawall.. wreath (4·Shade tHe 4117.. New . Te.ta",_' (abbr.) billi'qer. 4.Phlllppine Mo.lem, I . Held in respect '.Those holding offlct 7. Comp.... L.1:;~=~~~;rt.:!iE~~~~!!"lii.LL!lI point ~ I . • tnt• ./ . ROCKETEER IDOWla!T fRIDAY ''WAR LOVER" (105 Min.) Sieve McQueen, Robert Wagner 7 p.m. (War·Drama) Highly in teresting tole of 0 bomber coptoin who ,eems to enjoy hi, risk·filled millions despite the displeasure of his crew. He almost breaks up his co- pilot's romance in his wont for destruction. An insight to men in war. Looded with oc· tion. (Adult.) Short: " Much Ado About Mousing" (7 Min.) SATURDAY JAN. 23 --MATINEE-- " TIME MACHINE" (103 Min.) Rod Taylor 1 p.m. Short,: ' on-the-job contact, according to Renne, who issued advance plans this week to "wrap the job up in the first week" as an initial drive objective. "We realize by past perform- ance, that our NOTS employees' support for the combined agen- cies represented in this drive has been most generous. "And, because of this contino uing support and active inter- est, a long, drawn·out program is not anticipated," Renne add- ed_ Keymen appointed as depart- mental representatives in the upcoming campaign are Erma Agnew, Codes 00, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17; Rod Weldon, Code 12; Lt. Edward E. Leut' schwager, Code 18; .Les Fairall, Code 20; Ben S. Wensinger, Code 25; Charles H. Moore, SHC, Code 28; Mary Lou Gott, Code 29; Ha- zel Campbell, Code 30; Ramona Kowalski, Code 35; William P. Mayne, Code 40; Frank Barney, Code 45; Charlotte Braitman, Code 50. David Newman, Code 55; Rob- ert E. Brown. Code 65; Robert A. Weinhardt, Code 70; Earle Kirkbride, Code 75; Fran Smitb, Code 84; Roy Webb and Wil- liam Quicksall, MMC, Code 85; Clement T. Goodreau, HMC, Code 87 & 88; and LCDR. Wil- liam West, Code 90. . Inventory Time For Outdoor Shop And Retail Store To conduct semi-annual in- ventories, the Outdoor Shop will be closed all day Monday, Jan. 25, and the Navy Exchange Re- tail Store will be clo.sed aU day Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 26 and 27. MASTER SERGEANT NOW - Wife, Dee, smiles as her hus- . 'band,- John A. Coryell, is presented .promotion warrant to ma.ter serg.ant by Copt_ John t Hardy,. ComNOTS. The ca- reer Marine came to the Station in September 1958 with MCGMTU and was assigned to the Redeye Project in March 1960 when MCGMTU was deactivated. Navy Relief Sociely To Observe 115 6151 Year NAVY RELIEF WORKERS-Chaplain R_ W_ Odell, executive secretary, checks financial records with Carrie Reck and Toni Hoppe, chairman and co·chairman of interviewers. Watching is Lt(jg)_ Robert Kinsella, tre..- urer. Sue Byrd, sewing group chairman, and Agnes Reilly, hospitality co·chairman, check case file on needs of applicant_ 1I1ewbers of the local lWwcll-+::::'_':'- of the Navy Relief Society will observe the 61st anniversary of the world-wide organization to- morrow, Jan. 23. _ Sin c_e its establishmen,t on Jan. 27, 1948, the E:hina Lake has been rendering aid in the times of need to local Navy and Marine Corps person- nel and their dependents, -as has its national parent organi- zation. Scope Broadens The Navy Relief Society was originally incorpor,ated in 1904 in the District of -Columbia to aid indigent widows and orph- ans of Navy and Marine person- nel. Its scope has been broad- ened since then. Locally, each week, or for that matter, each day, wives of China Lake military personnel contribute many v 0 I u n tee r hours to the local Branch_ They serve as interviewers, sewers of layettes, knitters of garments, bookkeepers, typists, thrift shop workers, or perhaps as a driver for a distraught mother who must get a sick child to a hospital. During 1964, the China Lake Branch aided 184 local service· men and wives with Society funds amounting to over $10,. 000 in loans and outright grants when the situation or case war· ranted it. Over the past 10 years, the Society on a nationwide basis has given an annual average as- sistance of $711,020 in gratUi- ties, made loans totaling $3,820,- 564, and handled 52,572 service cases annually. The work of the Navy Relief is supported entirely by private funds, chi e fly contributions from service personnel and ci- vilian friends of t!'le Navy and BET T Y CLASEN is NRS Chairman of Records and new Chairman of the WACOM Thrift Shop_ Marine Corps. The Navy Relief Society fund drive is traditionally held each year from May 4 through June 6 in commemoration of the Na- vy-Marine sea-air battles of the Coral Sea and Midway. Local Relief Workers The women who devote their time to heading up the volun- teer worker .groups of the Chi- na Lake Branch are: Carrie Reck and Toni Hoppe, chairman and co-ehairman of interviewers. Mrs. Reck has over 600 h 0 u r s of volunteer work and Mrs. Hoppe has an impres- sive total of' 880 hours. Betty Clasen wears two hats. She is chairman of records and is the new chairman of the WACOM Thrilt Shop..Fifty per cent of its profits ge> to Navy Relief and the balance to vari- ous charitable organizations. Sue Byrd heads up the sew- ing group which makes layettes and knits sweaters. The group meets every!Wednesday morn- ing at the .Station Hospital for its sewing stint. "We always need women who can sew," Mrs. Byrd said. "My phone number is 72067 for those who would like to volunteer." Agnes Reilly and Phyllis Ril- ey serve as co-chairmen of hos- pitality. The term hospitality is somewhat a misnomer, for their duties are to provide household effects, cribs, bedding, cooking utensils, dishes, silverware, ir- ons, ironing boards, etc. These items are available to families of officers and enlist· ed men alike. A service family often arrives at a duty station before the household effects_ LT(ig) Robert Kinsella serves as treasuFer for the Brancll. Chaplain Odell is Executive Secretary of the Chi n a L3ke Branch which is under the juris. diction of the Long Beach Nary Relief Society Auxiliary. - , Mrs. Dee Hardy is honorary chairman of the volunteers while Capt. John I. Hardy, a~ Station Commander, is Presi- dent of the China Lake Branch. Anyone who is eligible and who wishes to apply to the So- ciety for assistance may do so by contacting the Station Chap· lain. . Blue Cross, Aetna Reps. Here On Jan. 27, 28, 29 Two representatives of insur- ance firms participating in the Government-Wide Health Bene- fits Program will be aboard the Station next week. , Blue C r 0 s s representative Jacques Gillard will be at the Community Center on Wednes- day, Jan. 27, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Aetna representative He>ward Keenan will be at the Commu· nity Center on Thursday and Friday, Jan. 28-29, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. , , OCR Text: Page Eight PUBLIC WORKS AIDS RETARDED - John Cleveland, left, presents $213 check to Don Yockey for the IWV Council for Retarded Children, as· Bob Waters, right, receives handshake ' of. thanks'. Money was collected by Public Works employees ' in lieu of exchanging Chri.stmas cards. .Hope Cherry :Is Art Festival ,Show Ch~irman · . · Hope Cherry, local Mu r ray Junior High ·School art instruc- ·tor, has been chosen chairman ;Of this year's district show of ;the Kern County Art Festival. !Mrs. Cherry announces that the annual event wil! be held on April . 24 and 25 at the Com- munity Center. . " There are categories for ele- ~entary school art, high school, .nd adult amateurs. Profession- .1 artists will have an exhibit but wi ll not compete at this lev- el. Blue ribbon first-place win- hers advance to the County Fi. nals in Bakersfield in May where they compete with other winners in various districts of the county. ' · Admittance to exhibit is by application only. Application blanks will soon be available 10- eaUy and must be submitted to ).he Kern County Parks and Rec- peation Office in Bakersfield by March 1. AI! residents of Kern County are eligible to compete. All work must be original and must h a v e been accomplished during the past year. Desert Art League Hosts Ruby Hufford The Desert Art League will hold its program meeting on Monday, Jan. 26, at the Com- munity Center. Ruby Hufford of Laguna Beach will be the guest artist and will demon- strate collage. She will also ex- bibit some of her collages. Mrs. Hufford is an exhibiting member of the Laguna Beach Art Association, the Art i s t s Guild of Laguna Beach and has exhibited at the Laguna Festi- val of Arts for the last f i v e years. She is a versatile artist, working in oils, collages, mixed media and stitchery. Her stitch- ery was one of three in the United States accepted and hung in the Wichita National Show last year. - Adeline Williams, president of the Art League, will conduct a business meeting at 7:45 p.m. The public is most cordially in- vited to attend the program por- tion which will begin at· 8:30. Keep firearms where children and untrained adults can't get at them. A locked rack or cabi- net is best. Store ammunition in a separate place. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ~CRO" '-From thi. time ·'.Obe.. 1e.Time gone by 4. ", .tilte 11.Rocky hiU '.ChapeilU 1&.Colol" . 12·Be mi.t..k... 1S.Wl"iti"1 n·Pl"Opl"i.tor ftuid. 14· The ..If IO.Bantu t6-Fugitive, tl";b..mert from Soviet 21.Sha1"P pilin Runia ' 22. Enthu.lillm 17·Smillier 23.Poi.on. ·fI,Ul"g. .. 24.Catal"l"h 2O· Metal 25.Juncture·, 121 •T l"iln.. 27·Pilrta of action, .peech 2'S.Trilp. 1O.0ne.bue H. P lilyin, car' hit. (slilng) 1 V.Countryof 11.Plighted Briti.h I.... 33. M ....ive ft.Pronou" 37.A.pect· a . Cyprinol' "·Racketeer 39. 8 0x ftsh (pl.) (.Ianll) 4O.Girl', n.... 1O.$ometb.,.. "·Bacteriola.. -' ••t ..a gi.t', wi..e 41·Goal 11.Edible ..,et (pl.) . 4112·0cean .u.Negati.,. 1" 1Y:~wnS8lr,:ru;h~~:ili::: IS.Rent. ( a.·Sullen as·Sediment J7·Veraes •• Urges on II.Having ,hot. 4Q·Arti.t', at..nd a.Showy or-nament •.Contend " . Son of , Aphrodite •• Lamprey · "·Printer" measure . (pI.) • 5O. Look fixedly 1 11.0bscure DOWN 1.Toll 2.Limb. a·Three_ a·Hawall.. wreath (4·Shade tHe 4117.. New . Te.ta",_' (abbr.) billi'qer. 4.Phlllppine Mo.lem, I . Held in respect '.Those holding offlct 7. Comp.... L.1:;~=~~~;rt.:!iE~~~~!!"lii.LL!lI point ~ I . • tnt• ./ . ROCKETEER IDOWla!T fRIDAY ''WAR LOVER" (105 Min.) Sieve McQueen, Robert Wagner 7 p.m. (War·Drama) Highly in teresting tole of 0 bomber coptoin who ,eems to enjoy hi, risk·filled millions despite the displeasure of his crew. He almost breaks up his co- pilot's romance in his wont for destruction. An insight to men in war. Looded with oc· tion. (Adult.) Short: " Much Ado About Mousing" (7 Min.) SATURDAY JAN. 23 --MATINEE-- " TIME MACHINE" (103 Min.) Rod Taylor 1 p.m. Short,: ' on-the-job contact, according to Renne, who issued advance plans this week to "wrap the job up in the first week" as an initial drive objective. "We realize by past perform- ance, that our NOTS employees' support for the combined agen- cies represented in this drive has been most generous. "And, because of this contino uing support and active inter- est, a long, drawn·out program is not anticipated," Renne add- ed_ Keymen appointed as depart- mental representatives in the upcoming campaign are Erma Agnew, Codes 00, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17; Rod Weldon, Code 12; Lt. Edward E. Leut' schwager, Code 18; .Les Fairall, Code 20; Ben S. Wensinger, Code 25; Charles H. Moore, SHC, Code 28; Mary Lou Gott, Code 29; Ha- zel Campbell, Code 30; Ramona Kowalski, Code 35; William P. Mayne, Code 40; Frank Barney, Code 45; Charlotte Braitman, Code 50. David Newman, Code 55; Rob- ert E. Brown. Code 65; Robert A. Weinhardt, Code 70; Earle Kirkbride, Code 75; Fran Smitb, Code 84; Roy Webb and Wil- liam Quicksall, MMC, Code 85; Clement T. Goodreau, HMC, Code 87 & 88; and LCDR. Wil- liam West, Code 90. . Inventory Time For Outdoor Shop And Retail Store To conduct semi-annual in- ventories, the Outdoor Shop will be closed all day Monday, Jan. 25, and the Navy Exchange Re- tail Store will be clo.sed aU day Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 26 and 27. MASTER SERGEANT NOW - Wife, Dee, smiles as her hus- . 'band,- John A. Coryell, is presented .promotion warrant to ma.ter serg.ant by Copt_ John t Hardy,. ComNOTS. The ca- reer Marine came to the Station in September 1958 with MCGMTU and was assigned to the Redeye Project in March 1960 when MCGMTU was deactivated. Navy Relief Sociely To Observe 115 6151 Year NAVY RELIEF WORKERS-Chaplain R_ W_ Odell, executive secretary, checks financial records with Carrie Reck and Toni Hoppe, chairman and co·chairman of interviewers. Watching is Lt(jg)_ Robert Kinsella, tre..- urer. Sue Byrd, sewing group chairman, and Agnes Reilly, hospitality co·chairman, check case file on needs of applicant_ 1I1ewbers of the local lWwcll- ::::'_':'- of the Navy Relief Society will observe the 61st anniversary of the world-wide organization to- morrow, Jan. 23. _ Sin c_e its establishmen,t on Jan. 27, 1948, the E:hina Lake has been rendering aid in the times of need to local Navy and Marine Corps person- nel and their dependents, -as has its national parent organi- zation. Scope Broadens The Navy Relief Society was originally incorpor,ated in 1904 in the District of -Columbia to aid indigent widows and orph- ans of Navy and Marine person- nel. Its scope has been broad- ened since then. Locally, each week, or for that matter, each day, wives of China Lake military personnel contribute many v 0 I u n tee r hours to the local Branch_ They serve as interviewers, sewers of layettes, knitters of garments, bookkeepers, typists, thrift shop workers, or perhaps as a driver for a distraught mother who must get a sick child to a hospital. During 1964, the China Lake Branch aided 184 local service· men and wives with Society funds amounting to over $10,. 000 in loans and outright grants when the situation or case war· ranted it. Over the past 10 years, the Society on a nationwide basis has given an annual average as- sistance of $711,020 in gratUi- ties, made loans totaling $3,820,- 564, and handled 52,572 service cases annually. The work of the Navy Relief is supported entirely by private funds, chi e fly contributions from service personnel and ci- vilian friends of t!'le Navy and BET T Y CLASEN is NRS Chairman of Records and new Chairman of the WACOM Thrift Shop_ Marine Corps. The Navy Relief Society fund drive is traditionally held each year from May 4 through June 6 in commemoration of the Na- vy-Marine sea-air battles of the Coral Sea and Midway. Local Relief Workers The women who devote their time to heading up the volun- teer worker .groups of the Chi- na Lake Branch are: Carrie Reck and Toni Hoppe, chairman and co-ehairman of interviewers. Mrs. Reck has over 600 h 0 u r s of volunteer work and Mrs. Hoppe has an impres- sive total of' 880 hours. Betty Clasen wears two hats. She is chairman of records and is the new chairman of the WACOM Thrilt Shop..Fifty per cent of its profits ge> to Navy Relief and the balance to vari- ous charitable organizations. Sue Byrd heads up the sew- ing group which makes layettes and knits sweaters. The group meets every!Wednesday morn- ing at the .Station Hospital for its sewing stint. "We always need women who can sew," Mrs. Byrd said. "My phone number is 72067 for those who would like to volunteer." Agnes Reilly and Phyllis Ril- ey serve as co-chairmen of hos- pitality. The term hospitality is somewhat a misnomer, for their duties are to provide household effects, cribs, bedding, cooking utensils, dishes, silverware, ir- ons, ironing boards, etc. These items are available to families of officers and enlist· ed men alike. A service family often arrives at a duty station before the household effects_ LT(ig) Robert Kinsella serves as treasuFer for the Brancll. Chaplain Odell is Executive Secretary of the Chi n a L3ke Branch which is under the juris. diction of the Long Beach Nary Relief Society Auxiliary. - , Mrs. Dee Hardy is honorary chairman of the volunteers while Capt. John I. Hardy, a~ Station Commander, is Presi- dent of the China Lake Branch. Anyone who is eligible and who wishes to apply to the So- ciety for assistance may do so by contacting the Station Chap· lain. . Blue Cross, Aetna Reps. Here On Jan. 27, 28, 29 Two representatives of insur- ance firms participating in the Government-Wide Health Bene- fits Program will be aboard the Station next week. , Blue C r 0 s s representative Jacques Gillard will be at the Community Center on Wednes- day, Jan. 27, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Aetna representative He>ward Keenan will be at the Commu· nity Center on Thursday and Friday, Jan. 28-29, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. , , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1960s,Rocketeer 1965,Rktr1.22.1965.pdf,Rktr1.22.1965.pdf Page 1, Rktr1.22.1965.pdf Page 1