Page Eight GIRL SCOUTS Shirley Francis and Annie Murphy admire some books in the Handbookmobile which visited here last week. 'Handbookmobile 'World Around Us' Brings New Books Tickets On Sale To Girl Scouts A handbookmobile brought new Girl Scout handbooks to Scouts in China Lake and sur- rounding areas last week. These books cover the four new age levels in Girl Scouting: Brownie Girl Scouts (7 and 8 years), Junior Girl Scouts (9, 10, 11), Cadette Girl Scouts (12, 13 14), and Senior Girl Scouts (15, 16, 17). Girl Scout leaders have been retraining since last win- ter to make the Girl Scout pro- gram the most up-to-date, inter- esting and exciting informal edu- cation program ever devised. The handbookmobile from Carol's Department Store in Mo· jave also brought a supply of uniforms and other Girl Scout equipment which was purchased by the many leaders, parents, and girls who visited the Scout House on Wednesday aflernoon. Mrs. A. E. Dassat was in charge of arranging for the visit of the bandbookmobile. COM Feature Commissioned Officers Mess (Open) Manager Bernie Carter announces the new schedule for Monday night dinner at the club. Special steak sandwiches will be served in the Plaque Room for patrons dining at the club. Tickets for the new "The World Around Us" series, sponsored by the China Lake Community Council, went on sale this week at the Council's booth at the Des- ert Empire Fair in Ridgecrest. The series of entertaining, ed- ucational, all-color movies, per- sonally presented by distinguish- ed explorers, life-scientists and travel authorities, will again be shown at the Station Theatre. The first screening is sched- uled for Jan. 6, 1964. Prices are the same as last yea r's successful series. Season ticket per person, $4.00; Family Season ticket, $10.00; Single En- listed Personnel season ticket, $2.00; and Student season ticket, $2.00_ Purchases may be made from any Council director, and a booth will soon be set up in Ben- nington Plaza. Navy Leaguers Hosted A reception honoring visiting members of the Contra Costa Council of the Navy League was held Wednesday night at the Commissioned Officers Mess. The group toured the Station yesterday, witnessing tests on the ranges and visiting various departments of Michelson Labor- atory. OH, MEN! OH, WOMEN! the uproarious comedy shown in a more lense moment as Granl Cobbler (played by Fred Wit- nack) uses Miss Tacher (Aileen Fullerlon) as a shield againsl the wrath of Arlhur Turner (Ed. Romero). The produclion is being presenled by Ihe China Lake Players al Ihe James Monroe School on Oct_ 4 and 5. Tickels will be available al the door_ . ROCKETEER IConcert Series Tickets Going Like Hotcakes "Renew today! Save your seat for the concert series!" is the ad- vice of the NOTS Civic Concert Association sales campaign com- mittee. No m 0 r e $10 seats remain available for sale to new patrons, according to Dr. G. S. Colladay, sales campaign chairman. The $12 seats were withdrawn from sale last week and only about 50 seats remain in the $8 sec- tion, he said. "Our new sales campaign has been gOing so well that we are now in the process of trying to slow down our salesmen until we can be sure of the number of seats needed for our renewal patrons," said Carroll Evans, civic concert association treasur- er. Evans pointed out that the ex- pected renewal rate of 7S per cent was the basis for the num- ber of seats available for new sales. Well over half of these reo ceived by the association. All reo newals must be in by Tuesday, Sepl. 24, 10 hold the seal for Ihe coming season, Evans stated. Basil Rathbone opens the con- cert season on November 13 with his program "In and Out of Character" to be followed on December 4 by a program of "Folk Songs of North America" with Alan Mills, Canadian artist, and Sam Hinton, ballad singer. In 1964, concert association members will see Rise Stevens, Metropolitan opera star, on Feb. 4; Jose Greco & Company, Span- ish ballet, on Feb. 18, and Alice Schoenfeld Ensemble on March 11. Thrift Shop Closed The Thrift Shop will be closed temporarily until further notice. Donations will still be accept- ed as usual. SHDWSOAT FRio SEPT. 20 " CARRY ON REGARDLESS (90 Min.) Sidney Jomes, Kenneth Connor 7 p.m. (Comedy in color) Here's thct "Corry On" gcng of fumble fingers cs a group placed in various jobs by on employment ogency; sei- ling bubble both, window cleaner, sofety belt and toys. This is a real "sleeper" of wacky, rollicking comedy. (Adults and young people) SAT. Short: "One Weok Vocation" (7 Min.) " Gun Ploy" (10 Min.) SEPT. 21 - MATINEE- ........1 p .rn..... " TROUBLE IN THE SKY" (76 Min.) Michoel Craig SHORT: " Heap Big Hercot" (7 Min.) "Iron Horse No. 13" (16 Min.) - EVENING - " THE HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT" (90 Min.) Jim Hutton, Paulo Prentiss 7 p.m. (Comedy in color) Young Officer is as- signed to a small command on a Pocific Island to capture its lone Japanese holdout who is steoling vilol Sl.Ipplies. Arrival of his girl friend nune complicotes his duties when she is rushed by oil the other men. SUN.-MON. SEPT. 22-23 " WALL OF NOISE (liB Min.) Ty Hardin, Susan PJeshette, Dorothy Provine 7 p.m. (Rocing Dromo) Racehorse troiner tokes a job with the stobie of 0 weollhy owner, 0 heel w hose wife mokes a ploy for the troin- er. Romance and racing don't mix here. (Adul t) TUES.·WED. SEPT. 24·25 "MADAME" (111 Min.) Sophio l oren, Robert Honein 7 p.m. (Comedy Dramo) The rise of 0 beautiful, but corefree, loundress ond soldier lover to Duke and Duchen in Napoleon's Court. Fronk diologue and Sophia charms are a bit risque. (Ad ults Only) THURS.·FRL SEPT. 26·27 " PARANOIC" (80 Min.) Jeonette Scali, Oliver Reed 7 p.m. (Horror Dramo) A chiller 0 $ eerie as they come! Young sister insists to relatives thot her deod brother is alive, but on imposter and the relatives all seek the family fortune. SHORT: "Million Dollar COl" (7 Min. ) "ThaI She Blows" (18 Min.) Friday, Sept. 20, 1963 'Guys and Dolls' Cast For College Production Broadway will come to the desert November 22 and 23, when the Desert Division of Bakersfield College presents Frank Loesser's hit of the 50's, "Guys and Dolls." Major roles will be played by - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bob Pinney as Nathan Delroit, Back-to-School Bea Moore as Sarah, Theresa Valenteen.. as.. Adelaide". Bob Spence as Sky Maslerson, and Ed Night Programs Romero as Big Jule from Chic- ago. Cast in the role of gamblers are Warren Kirk (Nicely-Nicely), Sam Haun (Bernie), Milt Caves (Harry the Horse), Ed Bernard (Rusty Charlie), and crapshoot- ers Lucious Smith and Paul Bauer. Dwight Holford will play the role of Police Lieutenant Bran- nigan, with Arvide Abernathy played by Herb Childers. Director John Lawson predicts a successful production, based on what he considers to be an un- usually fine cast and the fact that "Guys and Dolls" enjoys a reputation as one of Broadway's most successful musicals. Others in the cast are dancers Nona Harwick, Loretta Bell, Mary Penn, and Barbara Spence. Part of the Mission Group will be Suzanne Larsen and Betty Seeley, with Pat Schwarzbach as Mission General Matilda Cart- wright. Technical director is Vernon Green, with Cheryl Anthes as- Musical Director and Mary Stoltz as Choreographer. There's an offbeat psychiatrist who a d v e r tis e s: Satisfaction guaranteed or your mania back. -Notionol Sofely Council B a c k -to-School Night pro- grams for parents are scheduled for next week by the China Lake Elementary School District, in cooperation with the China Lake PTA. These programs are planned to present general information to the parents, to meet their children's teachers, learn what will be taught during the current term, and see the books and other materials the pupils will use. It will nol be possible, how. ever, at this time for teachers to pro v ide for individual confer. ences with parents. These confer. ences are scheduled during the month of November at the con. clusion of the first marking period. Programs at the d i ff ere n t schools are scheduled on separ- ate nights to provide parents the opportunity to visit more than one presentation. The meet- ings are scheduled as follows during the week of 23-26 Septem- ber at 7 p.m. each night: Vieweg and Desert Park Schools, Mon- day night; Murray School, Tues- day night; Gr 0 v e s and Rowe Schools, Wednesday night; and Richmond School, Thursday night. A..~wu '.- . . _..;~"r, Puul. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS S ~ 1T:\\'c on one's person .1~Underworld 9~YeS8el god 10-Girl's name -i-Stalk of ll- Sailor g rain . (colloq.) 9-"'ager I G-Comlncted 12~ l\laca\v . IS-Repulse l3-Talk idly :20-Household H.-Eggs }let la-Mixture 21-js nrair(\ 1)£ 17-1ntractabJo 22-Clerical ])erson collnr ID~Condensed 2S-Emergetl · Inoisture "ictorioliS ··!O-Proofreadel.", 25-Stage · mark whisper 21-~lan's nama 2G-Cares Cor 23-Armed - 2S-Female conflict (colloq.) !4.-Real eatnt. 20-Mild 3G-Nod f4-Extlnct . bltcf map - ' expletive :\j -DismllY . 4().Southern 21·0rgan of ~ 81-l\.[editer. 3ll-Pertaining to . cuckoo voice -&G-Americaa hearing rancan 28-0btalncd 'bland . 2D-'Veb-footell 12:-Church ~.~.' 40.Beverage essayist I ot2-Jewish term 47.Blshoprio· of reproa.ch -IS-Dine ,birds _ ( bench . to-HebreW' 8ti..Baser '~ "3-Danish - il-SYJnbol to. · month _ ------ nlcasure nickel ,:l:g~~~~In"1 ,,12 1 "II I,'a- " ,0 I" ~ ,10 Ir (colloq.) I - JS-PreposltIoli at-Having branches· 'S-Artlc'. 01 " sf'" ,. M_~gr~}ut"{ .~m ;bJ 38-"'alk ~ IY ~ 39-So'emn calli . ~1:-:-+--p.!?'!!"1.<.. m 40-1mlt.t~ ~ za 2~ . ____ n-Dart { ~= S!-4-1:-+--I ,a-High l;it - mountala f ' 4(·M:adman. ~ ~ "-Gratify 1'0 ~ B88:1" 2g:i1g:ibe~.! ~ p. lJ,S ~ IJ~ ti2-Meadow ~ ~"?r--t"':I&.~M-i-+-I 63·Ventilata ~ ..-Fore',,, ,"; I·' ~ ;.y P.$\&l~" I ~ G5-Allow <::,; ~ ... DOW,. -~ ~I 14~ ~~14_~'+-I;-~Jl2'tI I.Ob.truc. ~ ~ ~ I . 47·-"- 2-Anger ;... _, a-Mor... 00<:". '51 MO.!" mournful 1-' . ~I - - 1-- 0QQ4 4·Cast fortl1 6-Attempt ~. >00< 1>4 1XXl4>l 6.Sun god ~ IMlJ .~~~s6enco ~, ._.' "n".,•• ,.or. ,Inc. / " , ,6r U .. IA Auth6fiull S.rviu NewSJI:,Ir. Only; From'__________ PLACE STAMP HERE TO._ ____ ________________ China Lake Units To March in Fair Parade Tomorrow (See Fair Schedule on Page 5) A pair of NOTS military units will make their public debut tomorrow in the 13th annual edition of the Desert Empire Fair's Grand Parade. Representing Seaman Guard organized here several months ago, will be a craCk, 28-man marching unit led by Drillmaster Troy Shenkles, MM1. LCdI'. Lewis B. Shults, skipper of NOTS Enlisted Personnel, promised spectators "one of the finest displays of marching prow- ess in the area." He will lead the contingent in parade forma- tion. Color Guard Enlered The Security unit will also provide a color guard for the Seaman Guard contingent. N a val Alr Facility's 35-man drill unit, recently organized un- der the direction of Ens. Stuart H. Mann, is the second local military activity scheduled to participate in the parade. W. Ugill, Jr., AE2, attached to NAF, is the Drill unit's petty officer- in- charge. Spectators will see one of NAF's newest drones, the Q2C "Firebee," paraded on a special float. Mile-Long Procession Scheduled to start at 1:00 p.m. in front of the County Court- house on Ridgecrest Blvd. the mile-long procession, divided in- to five diviSions, will wind its way up China Lake Blvd., ter- minating at the triangle in front of the NOTS main gate. Ev Long, attached to NOTS Central Staff and co-chairman of the parade, said the military units will lead the colorful spec- tacle in the Honor division. Five marching bands including the Marine Corps' unit from Twenty- Nine Palms, will set the cadence for the marching groups. Fort Irwin's float, depicting the tank u'nits of that command, • will 'be one of the "out-of-town" participating organizations. Long said that parade officials are still hopeful that the San Diego Naval Training Center's - 65-man marching band would be here in time for the parade. BOB VAN NOCKER jr., ex- rodeo champ from Boron, will ride a quarter horse in the ~ Fair Parade. Nearly 150 organizations had been entered in the parade pro- gram by late this week, including 50 equestrian groups~ some 30 floats, 5 bands in addition to special entries. NOTS al Fair The NOTS float, dis P I a y- ing weapons developed by the Station, will be one of the fea- tured entries in the parade, ac- cording to officials. Ray Sinnott, presentations di- viSion, said the Command would also have its newest exhibits on display at the fair. 'Open' Study Report Tells ••• School Systems Here -And WhatHappened AtAECCommunities (Edilors NOle: This is Ihe fifth in a series of articles being writ- ten to acquaint the citizens of China Lake wit h informa- tion concerning the 1I0penll com. munily sludy.) This article will discuss pub- lic education in the China Lake- Ridgecrest area. The existing fi- nancial support of local schools, and the impact of community transfer at the AEC communities of Oak Ridge, Tenn., RiChland, Wash., and Los Alamos, N. M, will be explained. Since the establishment of a community at China Lake, the management of the U. S. Naval Ordnance Test Station has rec- ognized the need for a good school system. Recruitment and retention of high caliber em- ployees in an isolated area such as NOTS makes dependent schooling a matter of prime im- portance. The firsl elemenlary s c h 001 session on the Station was held during Ihe school year 1944-45 in the quonsel huts which the Day Nursery now occupies. The records indicate that this first year of operation was character- ized by improvision, cumshaw, and confusion, but the kids re- ceived a year's schooling. The China Lake Joint Elemen- tary School District was created by a special act of the California legislature in May of 1945. The District has grown from six huts and an enrollment of 365 in 1945- 46 to five modern plants and an estimated enrollment of 2,500 in 1963-64. Four Districts in Area There are four school districts presently involved in the public education picture at China Lake and viCinity. Burroughs High School (grades 9-12) and a branch of Bakersfield Junior College which serve the entire Indian Wells Valley are parts of the Kern County Joint High School and Junior College districts. The China Lake Joint Elementary (Conlinued on Page 4) UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS V c~0~L~X~V~I~I,~N~0~.~37~____N_a~v~a~I__ O_r_d_n_a_n~cc- eT~~es~t~S~IO~I~i~on~,~C~h~i~n~o~L~o~k~e,~C~o~li~f~o~rn~i~o~~F~r~i.~,~SeRI. 20, 1 9~ NOTS-Developed r !I I I I , - - POLYETHYLENE BALLOON is inflaled al South Dakota, prior to carrying NOTS-developed ozonesonde high inlo Ihe ozone layer of the earth/s atmosphere. HIGH-FLYING PACKAGE conlaining NOTS operalional ozone- sonde (ROCOl), which reached a record allilude of 142,000 feel, is inspected by project men W. L. Burson and H_ P. Patton of NOTS Earlh and Plonelary Sciences Division_ By FRED RICHARDS A new altitude record of 142,.. 000 feet was set by a baUoon flight of a NOTS-developed in. strument recently at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, in a final evalua.. tion test for a project supported by Ihe Office of Naval Research. Penetration and evaluation of the ozone layer of the earth's atmosphere (the ozonosphere) by the NOTS ozonesonde (ROCOZ) qualifies the instrument for fur- ther testing as a rocket-borne unit in a series of flights at Pt. Mugu this fall. Computer Assesses Data According to Arlin J. Krue- ger, NOTS project leader of the ROCOZ program, the instrument functioned successfully through- out the entire balloon flight and parachute descent. The teleme- tered data, recorded on magnetic tape, is being - assessed on the IBM 7090 computer. Basically, ROCOZ is an optical instrument utilizing the sun as a light source. The vertical distri- bution of the ozone is measured through the attenuation of solar energy by ozone at selected (Conlinued on Page 4) , OCR Text: Page Eight GIRL SCOUTS Shirley Francis and Annie Murphy admire some books in the Handbookmobile which visited here last week. 'Handbookmobile 'World Around Us' Brings New Books Tickets On Sale To Girl Scouts A handbookmobile brought new Girl Scout handbooks to Scouts in China Lake and sur- rounding areas last week. These books cover the four new age levels in Girl Scouting: Brownie Girl Scouts (7 and 8 years), Junior Girl Scouts (9, 10, 11), Cadette Girl Scouts (12, 13 14), and Senior Girl Scouts (15, 16, 17). Girl Scout leaders have been retraining since last win- ter to make the Girl Scout pro- gram the most up-to-date, inter- esting and exciting informal edu- cation program ever devised. The handbookmobile from Carol's Department Store in Mo· jave also brought a supply of uniforms and other Girl Scout equipment which was purchased by the many leaders, parents, and girls who visited the Scout House on Wednesday aflernoon. Mrs. A. E. Dassat was in charge of arranging for the visit of the bandbookmobile. COM Feature Commissioned Officers Mess (Open) Manager Bernie Carter announces the new schedule for Monday night dinner at the club. Special steak sandwiches will be served in the Plaque Room for patrons dining at the club. Tickets for the new "The World Around Us" series, sponsored by the China Lake Community Council, went on sale this week at the Council's booth at the Des- ert Empire Fair in Ridgecrest. The series of entertaining, ed- ucational, all-color movies, per- sonally presented by distinguish- ed explorers, life-scientists and travel authorities, will again be shown at the Station Theatre. The first screening is sched- uled for Jan. 6, 1964. Prices are the same as last yea r's successful series. Season ticket per person, $4.00; Family Season ticket, $10.00; Single En- listed Personnel season ticket, $2.00; and Student season ticket, $2.00_ Purchases may be made from any Council director, and a booth will soon be set up in Ben- nington Plaza. Navy Leaguers Hosted A reception honoring visiting members of the Contra Costa Council of the Navy League was held Wednesday night at the Commissioned Officers Mess. The group toured the Station yesterday, witnessing tests on the ranges and visiting various departments of Michelson Labor- atory. OH, MEN! OH, WOMEN! the uproarious comedy shown in a more lense moment as Granl Cobbler (played by Fred Wit- nack) uses Miss Tacher (Aileen Fullerlon) as a shield againsl the wrath of Arlhur Turner (Ed. Romero). The produclion is being presenled by Ihe China Lake Players al Ihe James Monroe School on Oct_ 4 and 5. Tickels will be available al the door_ . ROCKETEER IConcert Series Tickets Going Like Hotcakes "Renew today! Save your seat for the concert series!" is the ad- vice of the NOTS Civic Concert Association sales campaign com- mittee. No m 0 r e $10 seats remain available for sale to new patrons, according to Dr. G. S. Colladay, sales campaign chairman. The $12 seats were withdrawn from sale last week and only about 50 seats remain in the $8 sec- tion, he said. "Our new sales campaign has been gOing so well that we are now in the process of trying to slow down our salesmen until we can be sure of the number of seats needed for our renewal patrons," said Carroll Evans, civic concert association treasur- er. Evans pointed out that the ex- pected renewal rate of 7S per cent was the basis for the num- ber of seats available for new sales. Well over half of these reo ceived by the association. All reo newals must be in by Tuesday, Sepl. 24, 10 hold the seal for Ihe coming season, Evans stated. Basil Rathbone opens the con- cert season on November 13 with his program "In and Out of Character" to be followed on December 4 by a program of "Folk Songs of North America" with Alan Mills, Canadian artist, and Sam Hinton, ballad singer. In 1964, concert association members will see Rise Stevens, Metropolitan opera star, on Feb. 4; Jose Greco & Company, Span- ish ballet, on Feb. 18, and Alice Schoenfeld Ensemble on March 11. Thrift Shop Closed The Thrift Shop will be closed temporarily until further notice. Donations will still be accept- ed as usual. SHDWSOAT FRio SEPT. 20 " CARRY ON REGARDLESS (90 Min.) Sidney Jomes, Kenneth Connor 7 p.m. (Comedy in color) Here's thct "Corry On" gcng of fumble fingers cs a group placed in various jobs by on employment ogency; sei- ling bubble both, window cleaner, sofety belt and toys. This is a real "sleeper" of wacky, rollicking comedy. (Adults and young people) SAT. Short: "One Weok Vocation" (7 Min.) " Gun Ploy" (10 Min.) SEPT. 21 - MATINEE- ........1 p .rn..... " TROUBLE IN THE SKY" (76 Min.) Michoel Craig SHORT: " Heap Big Hercot" (7 Min.) "Iron Horse No. 13" (16 Min.) - EVENING - " THE HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT" (90 Min.) Jim Hutton, Paulo Prentiss 7 p.m. (Comedy in color) Young Officer is as- signed to a small command on a Pocific Island to capture its lone Japanese holdout who is steoling vilol Sl.Ipplies. Arrival of his girl friend nune complicotes his duties when she is rushed by oil the other men. SUN.-MON. SEPT. 22-23 " WALL OF NOISE (liB Min.) Ty Hardin, Susan PJeshette, Dorothy Provine 7 p.m. (Rocing Dromo) Racehorse troiner tokes a job with the stobie of 0 weollhy owner, 0 heel w hose wife mokes a ploy for the troin- er. Romance and racing don't mix here. (Adul t) TUES.·WED. SEPT. 24·25 "MADAME" (111 Min.) Sophio l oren, Robert Honein 7 p.m. (Comedy Dramo) The rise of 0 beautiful, but corefree, loundress ond soldier lover to Duke and Duchen in Napoleon's Court. Fronk diologue and Sophia charms are a bit risque. (Ad ults Only) THURS.·FRL SEPT. 26·27 " PARANOIC" (80 Min.) Jeonette Scali, Oliver Reed 7 p.m. (Horror Dramo) A chiller 0 $ eerie as they come! Young sister insists to relatives thot her deod brother is alive, but on imposter and the relatives all seek the family fortune. SHORT: "Million Dollar COl" (7 Min. ) "ThaI She Blows" (18 Min.) Friday, Sept. 20, 1963 'Guys and Dolls' Cast For College Production Broadway will come to the desert November 22 and 23, when the Desert Division of Bakersfield College presents Frank Loesser's hit of the 50's, "Guys and Dolls." Major roles will be played by - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bob Pinney as Nathan Delroit, Back-to-School Bea Moore as Sarah, Theresa Valenteen.. as.. Adelaide". Bob Spence as Sky Maslerson, and Ed Night Programs Romero as Big Jule from Chic- ago. Cast in the role of gamblers are Warren Kirk (Nicely-Nicely), Sam Haun (Bernie), Milt Caves (Harry the Horse), Ed Bernard (Rusty Charlie), and crapshoot- ers Lucious Smith and Paul Bauer. Dwight Holford will play the role of Police Lieutenant Bran- nigan, with Arvide Abernathy played by Herb Childers. Director John Lawson predicts a successful production, based on what he considers to be an un- usually fine cast and the fact that "Guys and Dolls" enjoys a reputation as one of Broadway's most successful musicals. Others in the cast are dancers Nona Harwick, Loretta Bell, Mary Penn, and Barbara Spence. Part of the Mission Group will be Suzanne Larsen and Betty Seeley, with Pat Schwarzbach as Mission General Matilda Cart- wright. Technical director is Vernon Green, with Cheryl Anthes as- Musical Director and Mary Stoltz as Choreographer. There's an offbeat psychiatrist who a d v e r tis e s: Satisfaction guaranteed or your mania back. -Notionol Sofely Council B a c k -to-School Night pro- grams for parents are scheduled for next week by the China Lake Elementary School District, in cooperation with the China Lake PTA. These programs are planned to present general information to the parents, to meet their children's teachers, learn what will be taught during the current term, and see the books and other materials the pupils will use. It will nol be possible, how. ever, at this time for teachers to pro v ide for individual confer. ences with parents. These confer. ences are scheduled during the month of November at the con. clusion of the first marking period. Programs at the d i ff ere n t schools are scheduled on separ- ate nights to provide parents the opportunity to visit more than one presentation. The meet- ings are scheduled as follows during the week of 23-26 Septem- ber at 7 p.m. each night: Vieweg and Desert Park Schools, Mon- day night; Murray School, Tues- day night; Gr 0 v e s and Rowe Schools, Wednesday night; and Richmond School, Thursday night. A..~wu '.- . . _..;~"r, Puul. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS S ~ 1T:\\'c on one's person .1~Underworld 9~YeS8el god 10-Girl's name -i-Stalk of ll- Sailor g rain . (colloq.) 9-"'ager I G-Comlncted 12~ l\laca\v . IS-Repulse l3-Talk idly :20-Household H.-Eggs }let la-Mixture 21-js nrair(\ 1)£ 17-1ntractabJo 22-Clerical ])erson collnr ID~Condensed 2S-Emergetl · Inoisture "ictorioliS ··!O-Proofreadel.", 25-Stage · mark whisper 21-~lan's nama 2G-Cares Cor 23-Armed - 2S-Female conflict (colloq.) !4.-Real eatnt. 20-Mild 3G-Nod f4-Extlnct . bltcf map - ' expletive :\j -DismllY . 4().Southern 21·0rgan of ~ 81-l\.[editer. 3ll-Pertaining to . cuckoo voice -&G-Americaa hearing rancan 28-0btalncd 'bland . 2D-'Veb-footell 12:-Church ~.~.' 40.Beverage essayist I ot2-Jewish term 47.Blshoprio· of reproa.ch -IS-Dine ,birds _ ( bench . to-HebreW' 8ti..Baser '~ "3-Danish - il-SYJnbol to. · month _ ------ nlcasure nickel ,:l:g~~~~In"1 ,,12 1 "II I,'a- " ,0 I" ~ ,10 Ir (colloq.) I - JS-PreposltIoli at-Having branches· 'S-Artlc'. 01 " sf'" ,. M_~gr~}ut"{ .~m ;bJ 38-"'alk ~ IY ~ 39-So'emn calli . ~1:-:- --p.!?'!!"1.<.. m 40-1mlt.t~ ~ za 2~ . ____ n-Dart { ~= S!-4-1:- --I ,a-High l;it - mountala f ' 4(·M:adman. ~ ~ "-Gratify 1'0 ~ B88:1" 2g:i1g:ibe~.! ~ p. lJ,S ~ IJ~ ti2-Meadow ~ ~"?r--t"':I&.~M-i- -I 63·Ventilata ~ ..-Fore',,, ,"; I·' ~ ;.y P.$\&l~" I ~ G5-Allow <::,; ~ ... DOW,. -~ ~I 14~ ~~14_~' -I;-~Jl2'tI I.Ob.truc. ~ ~ ~ I . 47·-"- 2-Anger ;... _, a-Mor... 00<:". '51 MO.!" mournful 1-' . ~I - - 1-- 0QQ4 4·Cast fortl1 6-Attempt ~. >00< 1>4 1XXl4>l 6.Sun god ~ IMlJ .~~~s6enco ~, ._.' "n".,•• ,.or. ,Inc. / " , ,6r U .. IA Auth6fiull S.rviu NewSJI:,Ir. Only; From'__________ PLACE STAMP HERE TO._ ____ ________________ China Lake Units To March in Fair Parade Tomorrow (See Fair Schedule on Page 5) A pair of NOTS military units will make their public debut tomorrow in the 13th annual edition of the Desert Empire Fair's Grand Parade. Representing Seaman Guard organized here several months ago, will be a craCk, 28-man marching unit led by Drillmaster Troy Shenkles, MM1. LCdI'. Lewis B. Shults, skipper of NOTS Enlisted Personnel, promised spectators "one of the finest displays of marching prow- ess in the area." He will lead the contingent in parade forma- tion. Color Guard Enlered The Security unit will also provide a color guard for the Seaman Guard contingent. N a val Alr Facility's 35-man drill unit, recently organized un- der the direction of Ens. Stuart H. Mann, is the second local military activity scheduled to participate in the parade. W. Ugill, Jr., AE2, attached to NAF, is the Drill unit's petty officer- in- charge. Spectators will see one of NAF's newest drones, the Q2C "Firebee," paraded on a special float. Mile-Long Procession Scheduled to start at 1:00 p.m. in front of the County Court- house on Ridgecrest Blvd. the mile-long procession, divided in- to five diviSions, will wind its way up China Lake Blvd., ter- minating at the triangle in front of the NOTS main gate. Ev Long, attached to NOTS Central Staff and co-chairman of the parade, said the military units will lead the colorful spec- tacle in the Honor division. Five marching bands including the Marine Corps' unit from Twenty- Nine Palms, will set the cadence for the marching groups. Fort Irwin's float, depicting the tank u'nits of that command, • will 'be one of the "out-of-town" participating organizations. Long said that parade officials are still hopeful that the San Diego Naval Training Center's - 65-man marching band would be here in time for the parade. BOB VAN NOCKER jr., ex- rodeo champ from Boron, will ride a quarter horse in the ~ Fair Parade. Nearly 150 organizations had been entered in the parade pro- gram by late this week, including 50 equestrian groups~ some 30 floats, 5 bands in addition to special entries. NOTS al Fair The NOTS float, dis P I a y- ing weapons developed by the Station, will be one of the fea- tured entries in the parade, ac- cording to officials. Ray Sinnott, presentations di- viSion, said the Command would also have its newest exhibits on display at the fair. 'Open' Study Report Tells ••• School Systems Here -And WhatHappened AtAECCommunities (Edilors NOle: This is Ihe fifth in a series of articles being writ- ten to acquaint the citizens of China Lake wit h informa- tion concerning the 1I0penll com. munily sludy.) This article will discuss pub- lic education in the China Lake- Ridgecrest area. The existing fi- nancial support of local schools, and the impact of community transfer at the AEC communities of Oak Ridge, Tenn., RiChland, Wash., and Los Alamos, N. M, will be explained. Since the establishment of a community at China Lake, the management of the U. S. Naval Ordnance Test Station has rec- ognized the need for a good school system. Recruitment and retention of high caliber em- ployees in an isolated area such as NOTS makes dependent schooling a matter of prime im- portance. The firsl elemenlary s c h 001 session on the Station was held during Ihe school year 1944-45 in the quonsel huts which the Day Nursery now occupies. The records indicate that this first year of operation was character- ized by improvision, cumshaw, and confusion, but the kids re- ceived a year's schooling. The China Lake Joint Elemen- tary School District was created by a special act of the California legislature in May of 1945. The District has grown from six huts and an enrollment of 365 in 1945- 46 to five modern plants and an estimated enrollment of 2,500 in 1963-64. Four Districts in Area There are four school districts presently involved in the public education picture at China Lake and viCinity. Burroughs High School (grades 9-12) and a branch of Bakersfield Junior College which serve the entire Indian Wells Valley are parts of the Kern County Joint High School and Junior College districts. The China Lake Joint Elementary (Conlinued on Page 4) UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS V c~0~L~X~V~I~I,~N~0~.~37~____N_a~v~a~I__ O_r_d_n_a_n~cc- eT~~es~t~S~IO~I~i~on~,~C~h~i~n~o~L~o~k~e,~C~o~li~f~o~rn~i~o~~F~r~i.~,~SeRI. 20, 1 9~ NOTS-Developed r !I I I I , - - POLYETHYLENE BALLOON is inflaled al South Dakota, prior to carrying NOTS-developed ozonesonde high inlo Ihe ozone layer of the earth/s atmosphere. HIGH-FLYING PACKAGE conlaining NOTS operalional ozone- sonde (ROCOl), which reached a record allilude of 142,000 feel, is inspected by project men W. L. Burson and H_ P. Patton of NOTS Earlh and Plonelary Sciences Division_ By FRED RICHARDS A new altitude record of 142,.. 000 feet was set by a baUoon flight of a NOTS-developed in. strument recently at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, in a final evalua.. tion test for a project supported by Ihe Office of Naval Research. Penetration and evaluation of the ozone layer of the earth's atmosphere (the ozonosphere) by the NOTS ozonesonde (ROCOZ) qualifies the instrument for fur- ther testing as a rocket-borne unit in a series of flights at Pt. Mugu this fall. Computer Assesses Data According to Arlin J. Krue- ger, NOTS project leader of the ROCOZ program, the instrument functioned successfully through- out the entire balloon flight and parachute descent. The teleme- tered data, recorded on magnetic tape, is being - assessed on the IBM 7090 computer. Basically, ROCOZ is an optical instrument utilizing the sun as a light source. The vertical distri- bution of the ozone is measured through the attenuation of solar energy by ozone at selected (Conlinued on Page 4) , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1960s,Rocketeer 1963,Rktr9.20.1963.pdf,Rktr9.20.1963.pdf Page 1, Rktr9.20.1963.pdf Page 1