PAGE. OCTOBER 15, 1954 Iell~ e~1tefll4l IJveliest item of business on the agenda at this week's meeting of the COmmunity Council was a discussion concernJng legality of the collection and disbursement ot a ten cent serv- ice charge made each month in con- nection with the payment of prem- iwns by Intercoast Insurance Com- pany pollcy holders. No decision was reached on the matter, whicb will be up for further consideration at future meetings. • Council directors took a stand fav- oring apartment dwellers in the card st. area. in a. controversy over use of storage space at the Card St. laundromat building. Witb tbe Navy Exchange about to renew its contract with the laundro- mat operator, it was learned that plans were underway to add more washing machines and driers at the laundromat, taking up storage space now ut1llzed by tbe Card St. apart- ment residents. A meeting will be held between tbe Community Manager, Navy Ex- change offic1&ls and the laundromat . operator to work out an equitable Storti"" Times: 6 und 8 p.m. doily. Klckhs' Matil'lM (Special Movies) 1 p.m. Soturdoy- Merlin..: 1 p.m. Sundcry Swing Sbift Motin_, T~ay and Thursday 12;30 p.m. TODAY OCT. 15 "THE COMMAND" (,4 Min.) Guv Madison, Joan Weldon Shott... "Hattie', Honkers" (10 Min.) News (10 Min.) SATUIDAY OCT. 16 No listing available. MATINEE "STIANGER FROM TEXAS" (54 Min.' Charle. Starrett Shorts. "Flying Cot" (7 Min.' "The Batmon" No.7 (16 Min.) SUH•.MON. OCT. 11·18 • "SUSAN SLEPT Hf,RE" (91 Min.) Dorothy Reynolds, Dick Powell Shortl, "Argentl~ Athletes" (10 Min.) tuESDAY OCT. 19 "R:EAP THt WILD WIND" (121 Min.) John Wayne, Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland • Shorts. News (10 Min.) WlDHESDAY OCT. 20 "REAP THE WILD WIND" (121 Min.) Jonn Wayne, Paulette Goddard, Ray Millond Stlorts. News (10 Min.) 6 p.m. movie only. "THIS IS THE NOTS" ServiclIfTlen', Show 8;15 p.m. THUIS•..fII. OCT. 21-22 "8EIRAYED" (108 Min.) Clark Goble, Lana Turner, Victor Mature Shorts. "Flea Orcus" (7 Min.) News (10 Min.) solution to the problem. A report also was made by R ich- ard C. O'Reilly, Community Mau- ager, on consideration being given to a ' plan for the Navy Exchange to write a contract for Western Union telegraph services. • If this .comes about, the Westem Union office would be in operation for walk-in s e r vic e during the regular Navy Exchange hours, in- stead of from 8 a..m to 6 p.m., Mon- day through Saturday, as is now t he case. However, co u n c i I directors pointed out, it is always possible to send telegrams by telephone when- ever the office is closed. • Announcement was mad e that Henry Newburgh will attend a Cali- fornia Highway COmmission hear- ing in Sacramento next Thursday with a large delegation from this area to present a resolution seeking improvements in the section of Highway 395 between cajon Pass and Brown. The resolution Is the work of the Three Flags Highway Association. Enrollment Record Set at Burroughs Evening School A record high enrollment of 922 was reported f.or the current se- mester at Burroughs Evening High School. This is an increase of 21 per cent over any previous enrollment. Most popular subjects at the 29 being offered are courses in art, electrOnics, basic arithmetic and be- ginning classes in sewing, shorthand and typing. There are an additional 517 stud- ents enrolled in 21 Bakersfield Col- lege extension pro g ram classes, bringing the adult education enroll- ment total to 1439. COllege classes with the highest enrollments are accounting, business law, United States history, engineering drawing and English. The night school classes are of- .:fered through the adult education program of the Kern County Union High School and Junior College Dis- trict, of which Burroughs is a mem- ber school. Snack Bar Changes Hours of Operation Duri.ng the fall and winter months, the snack bar at the Station swim· ming pool will be open during good weather on Saturdays and Sundays only, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. The sWimming pool itself is open now only on Fridays from 5 to 9 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays from 12 noon to 4 and from 5 to 8 pm. EM DANCE SATURDAY An enlisted men's dance, featuring music by Hal Campbell and the Mil- lionaires, will be held Saturday even- ing from 8:30 to 12:30. High School Pep Generators READY TO SWING into action tonight at the first home varsity football game of the 1954 season is this group· of Burroughs High School yeUleaders and song leaders. They are, front row from left, Vernon Green, Pat WhIt- ley, Deanna Ryan, Diane Deem and I\-like Pierce. Standing are Jackie Am- brose, Kay McCandlish, Alice Cottner, Ellen and Edna Reed, JOY Westcot~ Barbara Yost and Cheryl Goode. Civil Air Patrol Now Meets Weekly Civil Air Patrol Squadron 82 ot Inyokern is now meeting every Tues- day at 7:30 p.m., instead of on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month as in the past. The meetings are held at the In- yokern air field tower, where a spe- cial course in photography for CAP members was started this week. Di- rected. by 2nd Lt. Joe Y. Saunders, the course is being conducted in or- der to provide the CAP unit with a group of trained ground and aerial photographers who will be of aid during search and resoue missions carried out by the patrol, and who also will furnish photographs for training purposes. Barbecue Slated By Test Department Test Department employes and their families will gather tomorrow afternoon at Sanquist Spa for the second annual dePfU'tment barbecue. Intra-divisional horseshoe and vol- leyball tournaments are planned to get the program under way at 1 p.D}-, and there also will be games and races for chi I d r e n, with prizes awarded to the winners. A barbecued beef dinner, prepared by Jim Duncan of the Blue-Jeans Ranch in Ridgecrest, will be served starting at 4 :30 p.m. The menu will include salad and baked. beans, in addition to the barbecued beef, and other refreshments will be on sale. Tickets to the event, priced at $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for children, are on sale in various branch offices of the deparbnent. MARINE MARKSMAN Maj. George F. Elliott is cret!ited with being the father of the Martne marksmanship system. (Prom AFPS) Month-Long Sale Of Concert Tickets To End Today The pre-season sale of concert ser- ies ticket vouchers, which has been under way for the past four weeks, will end today. Persons having vouchers will be able to exchange them :for reserved seat tickets to the si% coming con- cert programs on Wednesday, Oct. 27, from 6 to 9 pm. at the China Lake Community Center. Nearly all of the 36 salesmen who have been handling the sales of concert tickets will tum in their un- sold vouchers. After today, however, season ticket vouchers will continue to be available from Mrs. Ruth Hur- ley in the Technical Information De- partment, as well as from other mefttbers of the NOTS CiviC COncert Association committee. No individual performance tickets will be sold during the coming con- cert season,' except in the case of bonafide house guests ot persons al- ready hOlding season tickets. Prices for season tickets are $12, $10, $8 and $5, witb the latter being only for students a.nd enlisted serv- ice personnel. COncert artists who will appear at the Statton theater are the Robert Shaw ChoraJ.e and orchestra.; Andres Segovia., Spanish guitar virtuoso; William Olvis, young tenor vocalist; SOlomon, concert pi- anist from Great Britain; the Buda.- pest string Quartet, and Iva Kit- chell, dance satirist. DANCING CLASS SET A class will be conducted. every Wednesday evening from 7 to 9, in the Burroughs High SChool library for persons interested in learning to square dance, according to Herb Jones, who will call for the dancers. ntE WlAntER Mostly c I ear skIes, wit h visibility unre- stricted. Surface winds light and yorioble. Maximum temperature, . 90; minimum, 53. VOL. X, NO. 4l Candidates Named For Community Council Election A slate of 29 candidates was named this week to vie for 20 Community Council precinct posts in the annual Council election coming up on Nov. 2. Nominations are still open, how- ever, and persons interested in run- ning for election have until Tuesday at 5:30 'p.m. to file nominating peti- tions. The epetitions may be obtained from Mrs. George Mayberry at the Community Council office, today be- tween the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 pm. -To be valid, the petitions must 6ear the signature of the candidate, as well as those of five other resi- dents of the precinct he wishes to represent. The complete slate of nominees, presented at Tuesday night's COun- cil meeting is as follows: Precinct One -Marion 0 dB and Walter J. Mader Jr. Precinct Two-Douglas Scott, Rob- ert H. Dudley and Fred Nicholson. Precinct Three-James H. Madden, C. R