January 11. 1957 40 Nature' Nofe Desert pocket, mice can live with- out' drinking water. Feeding on dried ~eeds .only, the little rodents flourish' for months in' arid sand. Their long acclimation to the desert enables them to produce sufficient water through chemical changes of starch in their digestive tracts. Captain Ashworth To Address Loc61 Air Reserve Unit Captain F. L. Ashworth, Station Commander, wiII be' guest speaker at the next meeting ot Flight "F" 9447th Air Reserve Squadron, USAF; Reserve. which wiII be held Thurs- day, January 17, at 8 p.m. in Rooul 2067, Michelson Laboratory. Captain Ashworth wiII speak on his, experience as tactical"· com- mander of the B-29 crew that drop:' ped the atomic bomb on Nagasaki during World War II, in conjUnc- tion with the 'Flight's, scheduled program entitled "Chemical, Biolo- gical and Radiological Warfare." The 'program wiII be unclassified and open to anyone possessing lab clearance. However, in order to prevent existing seating accommo;' .. dations from being 'exceeded; aU non-reservists. desiring to attend this special meeting should ,call Flight Commander CharlesJ. The: len at· Ext. 9248, or Training Offic:' er John D. Burnett at Ext. 71672. ~ The scoring of Susan Hagerman: Burroughs High School senior, among the, top five percent nation- ally on the annual Scholarship Qual- ifying Test was announced this week by the Educational Testing SerVice. Ranking in the 96th percentile on the quantitative divi,sion of the two- hour examination, Miss Hagerman scored higher than this percentage of 168,000 high school seniors taking the test atmore' than 13,000 high· schools. She ranked in the 93rd per- centile on the verbal sections of the. testing. ' Of the 24 Burroughs High seniors taking the examinations, which' are~ given through the national Educa- tional Testing Service, the average was above the 50th percentile ac- cording to Wesley Anderson, direct-' or of testing. . Susan, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam E. Hagerman of. 55-A Farragut, plans to attend either Stanford University or the University' of California at Santa Barbara. Local Girl Excels In,,'National Tests I. W. COLE1UAN-A Superior Ac- complishmentAwardand $200 for' excellent performance of "duties ii!l awarded 'to Coleman, a Sheetmetal Worker in Public...lVorks Depa.r~ ment.: Recipients (I. to r.) are: George CUShion, \Villiam O'Neill, Mary HaIley Creech. . f' pqy' RaisesMtly':ReslJ.1r'Frbni .. Cordj'ner, Committee Studies artment Head. Cotner, Albert \Valdron, and Outstanding '1.J)' .J ~J1~,......:7,." , ~JJuulu:-JHe :I.9r~ ~ bigp.~ er grade student trainee. An an- nouncementc,for . student trainees, GS-3 and. GS-4; is expected early in February.' ,Prior to midnight of February 11, 1957; each candidate must submit a completed Card Form 5000-AB, a trlinscripj; of his high school record, and the names of three high school U.s. Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif. Urge'Adult Hi Stu'dents To Review Schedules" .Adults attending Burrou·ghsEve. ning High School who are interestea in:Completing wor-!:~,' ; can- be related to pay in private, In- Mrs:, jHai~f lives in :Deseh ·Park. 'c I dustry in' the same manner as pay ---.... . , . for ungraded positions now'estab- Dr. Doering To.Speak-~ .Iished. - --~ -~,-'-" To Local ACS Group . ( c o n t i n U e d on Page 2) Professor \Villiam von Eggers 'p d Doering of Yale' University, and ~r,am ropose. on'e of 'America's outstanding chem- ists, will be the principal speaker SCj'ence PUp'-IIS at the next meeting of the Mojave Desert Section of the American " Chemical Society on' January 16 at aries'in California, including the Commissioned Officer:sMess. 51: Station, have just proposed A dinner is scheduled for 6:3( :udent ,trainees, GS-2,. in the P.,n;., and reserv~Uons: shciuld bl ' made. before .Monday noon by caJI ' chemistry and mathematics. ing Dr. WiIIiamFinnigan at Ext fic aptitude will-be given to 72831,or Dr, Justo Bravo or Jacli '57 at China Lake and other Wa:Ikp.r at .American Potashanc 111 is approved. Chemical Corporation in Trona., All ' interested persons are invited' t~ science or mathemati'cs instructors attend. Who are familiar with'his work to the BoardofU; S. Civil 'Service Ex- aminers' for Scientists andEngi~ neers, Navy Department, 1030 East 3reen Street,.- dsadena 1, Califor- rlia. Card Form 5000-AB is avail- Ible at the Information Desk of the Personnel' Building; , - ' . ' . -, '. The Scholarship Program of the lJ.",S. Naval Ordnance ,Test Station: now~pendingapproval of the Bureau of OrdnanCe, provides three months of ,summer employment 'together with a scholarship of one-half reg- ular, salary during .the academic year. Additional information on the Station's program will be published as'soon as the proposal.is approved by the Bureau.of Ordnance. recently announced its annual Fel- towsl}ips for graduate study in jet propnlsion at the, California Insti- - tute. of Technology and Princeton pniversity and in flight structures ~t' Coiumbia University. Each grant provides, for tuition and a ,stipend \.vhich ranges from $1,200 to $2,000, depending on the stage of advance- ment of the FeIlow. ' . The purpose of these grants is to .select and 'train outstanding men for .ba~dc' research and leadership in th~ future' development of rock- ets, jet propulsion; supersonic' air- craft, anel' other ,flight structures. ~pplicalits'will·normaIlY.be expect- ed to have'a bachelor's degree from an 'accredited institution in some branch' of science or engineering, and; to show' promise'of'exceptlon- ~ al ability. Additional information,' as weIl as application .forms, 'can be ob~ taine;l.in"the office' of the Coordin- ~tor, rr:o'{essionaiDev~ro~rp­ graIV' rooml0(i6, ~chelson.La~ora_ tory:'" ",~- .. :.'...., Foundation'Offers Annual Fellowship , Grant for Jet Study - . The Guggenheim Foundation has Rabbi Ganz"WiII Visit NOTS Next Monday' Rabbi Irving Ganz of Bakersfield { wiII conduct a panel discussion, of . current events for school, children an'd teen-agers after' school hours " next Monday; Jan. 14, in the He- brew Temple. . Regular s'ervices with Rabbi Ganz officiating wiII be held at the Tem- pie, at 8 o'clock that evening. A 'monthly' ,e'xecutive' board ,meeting wiII follow. i W:: A. H. PIEPE&-:An exceIlent , day-to-day 'performance of duties 1J..a.S eainedhim a Superior',Accom- pIis1ullentAward' and 5200. Peiper is 'aSheetmetaLWorker in Public WorksDepart~ent ••' .. UCLA.·Repr~sEm't·~ti~~:s·' To Hold'S udent Council On Tuesday, Januarv 15 UCLA representatives ,w i II ,be available for student conferences next Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 15., Ap- pointments may be a r ran g e d through the Education,Office, Code 6541, 'Room 1066, - Michel,son, Lab, , Ext. 71759.,'. ." , " ,c':-: ", ' The :visiting consultants will be; Clifford Bell, Professor of Mathe~ inatics, andHead, Matli'ematics Ex~ tension; Philip O'Brien, Lectureriri ~ Engineering, and' liaison tor China Lake extension and graduate pro- 'gram; and Reno Cole, visiting Pro- fessor of Engineering; ".~-.'. ~, (' iN GOOD'HANDS-::-Public Heaith Branch' nurses' Doris Whitley (left) and Edith Hurst c!J.eck the, growth Of babl' Jerry l\Icl\Iillian at 'the week- lywell-baby clinic. Jerry is the son of l\Ir. and l\Irs. Thomas l\IcMilIian. Pidf~ssibrlatFuHction 'of NOTS Public Health.Branch 'Outlined ~Superior Acc:omplishment); 1I0wel', D::n-idson,' $50, and Basil Flanagan, 550. Front row (L to r.) are: Florence Peck, 5150; Mary Sa\Q"er, $50,' and Ralph Rogers, 550 (Group Accomplishment). .. I ~TH E RO CKE,Y EER . Participation' of Burroughs School· in . the 31st ·Annual High SchoolCbntest" sponsored by the American Association for the Unit- ed Nations was announced this week by Kenneth \V.· \Vestcott, vice-prin- cipal. . . Open to all high school students of the Uniletl States and its terri- tories and sp'orisored to· help stu- dents better understand the purpose . and workings of the world peace or~ ,ganization,the contest offers prizes nationa,llY,of. trips to Europe 'and :Mexico; scholarships, and cash of- :fers, also state.and local prizes. '~.' ~:'" ,Selection of winners is made ,through written examinations which wiII be given this', ~~ear 'on Mar; 4. Teacher in charge of the contest at Burroughs is Wayne C: Harsh. I' Understanding of the UN is also being 'accented at Burroughs this year 'through the' UN' Pilgrk"ag~ Tour Contest which is sponso"ed by the lOcal Oda Fellows'and Rebekahs who-will send a student" to observe UN sessions in: New York th:s'sum:: mer... ~ SUPPLY DEPACTAIENT, AWACDEES-Emplol'ees receive two Superior Accomplishment AWllrds and one ~~oup Acco[~plishmentA\~ard, Shown standing (I. to r.) are: Roy Hill, $200, and Llo~-d Johnson, $200, f~TA:Groups lis't·· January. Programs' _ Guest speakers will discuss vari- ·~us phases of education for the 10- ·"C;;.I Parent-Teacher .nSsociation next Tuesday, January 15._ IHighlight of th~ Sherman E. Bur- r~ughs Parent-Teacher grOIn> will b~ 11 discussion by Dr. Thomas Mil- b~l'n of the Personnel, Department ~11 the topic "Adjustment Problems ~fCollege Freshmen." Dr. Millburn will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in,the ..BiIrroughs Cafetorium following the "1::30:p.m. coffee hour. ,fveakers on educational systems Q, Europe at the'China Lake P-TA mketing will be Ghita Thome, Bur- l , ' , rQughsHigh School foreign ex- ,,<;:!lJ,nge student from' Finland, and W?-yne C. Harsh, teacher of English anU. social. st1!.dfes. . :Miss Thome, a junior, was brought to ~ Burrpughs by t 11 e 'California ~cholarship Federation program tlIwugh arrangements by the Am- erican Field Service. She will dis- cuis 'education systems of her na- ,tive city, Helsinki, and other parts Qf ,Finland. · B:arsh, who studied in Europe thiS summer through a program of Vlestern Illinois State College and the ,National Education Association, will' discuss some aspects of educa- tion in England, Holland and \-Vest- ern Germany. P&E A\VAUDEE8-Sta.nding, ~l.,·t*, r.) .,a.re:"B.· H.~ Clemons,' electrician; E. G. Smith, ordnancemim; Cdr. 'V.·B. RQbertson, Head, Plant. Opera- tion;> Divisi'Oll' (pre3,mting,'awards). Kneeling (I. to r.) are: F, V. sai~ ~all~elo, [haCh~ni~t; A. Celestine, pr~l/.anceman. Smith 'rcceives a.' $200 SUI)~rior Accomplishment aVlIa,ra for:ayear,'of 'sustained high perform- !an~~rSaritangelo' $115 j for a BeneliJ;iat,,$uggestion,imprOving'the:ma.: f.chinili'" of powder billets;, Clemon~'$80fi)l" his, modificatlonOi a press- ,P";)Sitio;' indicat"r; and Celestine $linor ~sugg~sting a s~fetY·fea.ture iIi Ma9i8~SibryH0 Ur~ ',_nla_d-,-Iln_in- g .-,.--.::...-,---.::...-,-· ' - '--'-'----'",.r----'--'.-'-I Slated for 'lon. 19~ ,Burro,ughs·Accenbi Conte'sts'About UN ~.Face D,e,sert 'Toni.,nht ~u,th Ohler, StationLibrarian, wiII : : l I c o n d u ' c t,the hMagic Story Hour" for Burros Trip T.rona; Victor Valley~,.< ~~il~~~~r~:~~~ann~~~,a:~sl~i:~.t~~ ."" the Station Library. De'm·a·ln' Undefeated ·I'n league Play""" The stories will include ''The Bo- , . One of the least publi~ized, yet most vital services'con- 'ft " , "', , ' , ' , ,..., t: jabi Tree" to b~lQld under the ma- tl:ibuting to the, welfare' 6f Station residents 'is the Public' · , 'The Burroughs High bask~tball team remained unde; ~~C;:b~~~ta'~~i~~~tl~~~~eE~:;~Health Branch consistitig:of public' health nurses Doris feated while winning their first· two Desert-Inyo League, and "The .Princess Whom Nobody \Vhidey and Edith HUfst.", games last weekend. The. defending league champions Could Silence." ' The Public Health Branch wases- immunization clinic for their school- kllocked off Trona', 61"-34 on", Friday night, and· Victor I , " , ' ",', ," , tablishedin 1!)46',when the Station' age childre·n. " ., , S t b F t d population had risen to 6,000 civilian ' Gene'r:tll StatioIi Services' V,alley, 66-54 the next e'.ven'l·ng. The locals w'I'll host ',De's'-' now. "', 0 • e ea .ure . and military personnel. ,One year ,In addition,' they respond to sick ,ert High tonight at 6 p.m. in the Station Gym in their ~.nKI? s ~llm.Series . later, Doris Whitley became the one- calls from all Station residents, visit .third League encounter. " Snow, a .dramatI~ docume~tary member staff to be joined five years shut-ins, make hospital' and home · Tr a s'mpl n match for The Burros wiII be shooting for of a storm In the Sierras, Will be later by Edith Hurst: visits, render their professional ad- ona w SlY 0 f tur d' thO m th' Ch'ld ' Wh'l th B h' d'" t' . . t 'bl ' 'd >tlie'visiting Burros last Friday as their 'third League v,;n tonight e.a e ~n .IS on ~, I ren s lee ranc IS a minIS ra- vice on mfan pro em care an they watched the tall China Lakers against Desert, and they'll travel to ~I1m Soclet~. program m the Sta- tively located under the Department feeding, ans\ver all contagion calls, , ' 20-8 f' ~t per'od lead and MOJ'ave tomorrow night for another bon ,Theatre tomorrow from, 10 to of Community Affairs, it receives its assist at county and school mass lun up a Ir I 11'10' , " f ' I .. f th' , . I" h' 'd Rever relinquish it. Everyone on the League, encounter. . a.m.,; . ' , , .., pro eSSlOna superviSiOn rom e ImmUnIZatIOn C InICS W enever nee - v' s ad saw a""ion as Coach Short subjects,. mcludmg' .rhe Station ,Medical. Officer and the of- ed, and maY'be.caJled on for guid- ~urro qu ~" , D' I E S h'd' J ABC fP t ""Y' ·Y·· f' . ltd" 'th St't' D' I ' 'b"··'· ',', -~J3'I1Matteniptedtoevenup'the , .rIVer.s, xam c e ue ... 0 uppery, ouana our' IceJS ocae III e a iOn' IS- anceon'heathpro lems,oradvlCe I oore Bicycle" a ski in"tr'uction f i I m ,pensa'"""., in general clinic or county health," contest. Bob Short was high scorer ' Station residents are reminded II d' ~:Sk' N" . -, ,," d ' ' 'd ' .. - .~ with, 16' points. Roger Short and that government driver'sexams ca"e I ,ovlce, a? ~re? ermg " l\IiIitarl'Person'nel Sen-ices services. ' . . Ja ' Carty followed with 12 and 10 are given daily at NOTS, China of The Barber of SeVille by \Voody Among their, variou~ duties as Single Emplol'ees Neglected .j'e;pectivelY,' Lake.. - . \Voodpecker, will also be s~Q1,vn... public health ··nurses,· they render The nurses are' particularll; con"' It was a much better basketball ,'Pasadena personnel may re~ .L~te buyers of memb~rshlp cards professional advice on· post'natal cerned: with· Cases' where' illness'· game the next: night with an excit- quest driver's examinations on Will be accom~odated In the lobby care to, the wives, and children of strikes emplo.rees who live' alone;' tug nip-and-tuck battle right ,down \V~dnesdal-s onJy. • befo~e sh<;l\v t.u~~.. Alt parents of mi}itary personllel, conduct a week- Although supervisors occ'asionally to the wire; . After jumping off to ;memocrs !ire Illvlted to attend. ly. well-baby clinic, 'and an annual report these cases, many sick per~ fin 18-14 first period lead, the B u r r o s ' sons have been' neglected" through' found themselves behind ,31-23 :at ' failure to notify them, consequent- b-, both supen-isors and emplol'ees' IJalftime. " , . , . , .But a furloug: last' quarter rally are urged to call on them .when- Spearlll;"aded br Tom' Slopes" fine ewr ,these circuqIstances -occpr•. "" shooting found .tIle Burros 'out' in . •. Boarding Homes front at the'game's end, 66-54: Bob Operator-sof children's boarding C ~1;Oti;; was tl.le high scorer with 22 homes are reqtiired-to obtain a cer-:' poirits, and did ,his usuaL yeomarf- tificate of good health from their likejo~ ,?~f the, backb?ards, but r e _ p h y s i c i i m , 'perinit~'are"obtaind .'>ervC, forward Tom Slopes was the "from Community Services, children' He'lo of this' one, coming off the oCthe. family are checked for ,nec- , b()nch~to .buck~9 big points in the essary current 'immunizations, and' -tinal. period to' clinch the verdict. 'the' nurses inspect the homes and" ': Siop~sfiIledin for· Roger Short, 'yards of th~seestablishnlents. . who fouled out, and ended up with Hall the health code requirements 15. for ,'the evening. are met, satisfactorily, the issuance of" a 'perzult is recommended and the rules are: explained, Thereafter;:: the boardiiIi home' operators must: take and pass a physical examina- ' tion annually, the homes 1, are in- spected monthly and the .children are checked .(m,contagioriand nec'": essary currli!nt immunizatjon, As a result of the close supervision ,ren- dered ):Jy the public health nurses to children in boarding homes, the Sta;':, tion's , immpnization program is .. maintained, at a high level.' N\I~;r~"Schools .. Nursery :sch:~,' ; can- be related to pay in private, In- Mrs:, jHai~f lives in :Deseh ·Park. 'c I dustry in' the same manner as pay ---.... . , . for ungraded positions now'estab- Dr. Doering To.Speak-~ .Iished. - --~ -~,-'-" To Local ACS Group . ( c o n t i n U e d on Page 2) Professor \Villiam von Eggers 'p d Doering of Yale' University, and ~r,am ropose. on'e of 'America's outstanding chem- ists, will be the principal speaker SCj'ence PUp'-IIS at the next meeting of the Mojave Desert Section of the American " Chemical Society on' January 16 at aries'in California, including the Commissioned Officer:sMess. 51: Station, have just proposed A dinner is scheduled for 6:3( :udent ,trainees, GS-2,. in the P.,n;., and reserv~Uons: shciuld bl ' made. before .Monday noon by caJI ' chemistry and mathematics. ing Dr. WiIIiamFinnigan at Ext fic aptitude will-be given to 72831,or Dr, Justo Bravo or Jacli '57 at China Lake and other Wa:Ikp.r at .American Potashanc 111 is approved. Chemical Corporation in Trona., All ' interested persons are invited' t~ science or mathemati'cs instructors attend. Who are familiar with'his work to the BoardofU; S. Civil 'Service Ex- aminers' for Scientists andEngi~ neers, Navy Department, 1030 East 3reen Street,.- dsadena 1, Califor- rlia. Card Form 5000-AB is avail- Ible at the Information Desk of the Personnel' Building; , - ' . ' . -, '. The Scholarship Program of the lJ.",S. Naval Ordnance ,Test Station: now~pendingapproval of the Bureau of OrdnanCe, provides three months of ,summer employment 'together with a scholarship of one-half reg- ular, salary during .the academic year. Additional information on the Station's program will be published as'soon as the proposal.is approved by the Bureau.of Ordnance. recently announced its annual Fel- towsl}ips for graduate study in jet propnlsion at the, California Insti- - tute. of Technology and Princeton pniversity and in flight structures ~t' Coiumbia University. Each grant provides, for tuition and a ,stipend \.vhich ranges from $1,200 to $2,000, depending on the stage of advance- ment of the FeIlow. ' . The purpose of these grants is to .select and 'train outstanding men for .ba~dc' research and leadership in th~ future' development of rock- ets, jet propulsion; supersonic' air- craft, anel' other ,flight structures. ~pplicalits'will·normaIlY.be expect- ed to have'a bachelor's degree from an 'accredited institution in some branch' of science or engineering, and; to show' promise'of'exceptlon- ~ al ability. Additional information,' as weIl as application .forms, 'can be ob~ taine;l.in"the office' of the Coordin- ~tor, rr:o'{essionaiDev~ro~rp­ graIV' rooml0(i6, ~chelson.La~ora_ tory:'" ",~- .. :.'...., Foundation'Offers Annual Fellowship , Grant for Jet Study - . The Guggenheim Foundation has Rabbi Ganz"WiII Visit NOTS Next Monday' Rabbi Irving Ganz of Bakersfield { wiII conduct a panel discussion, of . current events for school, children an'd teen-agers after' school hours " next Monday; Jan. 14, in the He- brew Temple. . Regular s'ervices with Rabbi Ganz officiating wiII be held at the Tem- pie, at 8 o'clock that evening. A 'monthly' ,e'xecutive' board ,meeting wiII follow. i W:: A. H. PIEPE&-:An exceIlent , day-to-day 'performance of duties 1J..a.S eainedhim a Superior',Accom- pIis1ullentAward' and 5200. Peiper is 'aSheetmetaLWorker in Public WorksDepart~ent ••' .. UCLA.·Repr~sEm't·~ti~~:s·' To Hold'S udent Council On Tuesday, Januarv 15 UCLA representatives ,w i II ,be available for student conferences next Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 15., Ap- pointments may be a r ran g e d through the Education,Office, Code 6541, 'Room 1066, - Michel,son, Lab, , Ext. 71759.,'. ." , " ,c':-: ", ' The :visiting consultants will be; Clifford Bell, Professor of Mathe~ inatics, andHead, Matli'ematics Ex~ tension; Philip O'Brien, Lectureriri ~ Engineering, and' liaison tor China Lake extension and graduate pro- 'gram; and Reno Cole, visiting Pro- fessor of Engineering; ".~-.'. ~, (' iN GOOD'HANDS-::-Public Heaith Branch' nurses' Doris Whitley (left) and Edith Hurst c!J.eck the, growth Of babl' Jerry l\Icl\Iillian at 'the week- lywell-baby clinic. Jerry is the son of l\Ir. and l\Irs. Thomas l\IcMilIian. Pidf~ssibrlatFuHction 'of NOTS Public Health.Branch 'Outlined ~Superior Acc:omplishment); 1I0wel', D::n-idson,' $50, and Basil Flanagan, 550. Front row (L to r.) are: Florence Peck, 5150; Mary Sa\Q"er, $50,' and Ralph Rogers, 550 (Group Accomplishment). .. I ~TH E RO CKE,Y EER . Participation' of Burroughs School· in . the 31st ·Annual High SchoolCbntest" sponsored by the American Association for the Unit- ed Nations was announced this week by Kenneth \V.· \Vestcott, vice-prin- cipal. . . Open to all high school students of the Uniletl States and its terri- tories and sp'orisored to· help stu- dents better understand the purpose . and workings of the world peace or~ ,ganization,the contest offers prizes nationa,llY,of. trips to Europe 'and :Mexico; scholarships, and cash of- :fers, also state.and local prizes. '~.' ~:'" ,Selection of winners is made ,through written examinations which wiII be given this', ~~ear 'on Mar; 4. Teacher in charge of the contest at Burroughs is Wayne C: Harsh. I' Understanding of the UN is also being 'accented at Burroughs this year 'through the' UN' Pilgrk"ag~ Tour Contest which is sponso"ed by the lOcal Oda Fellows'and Rebekahs who-will send a student" to observe UN sessions in: New York th:s'sum:: mer... ~ SUPPLY DEPACTAIENT, AWACDEES-Emplol'ees receive two Superior Accomplishment AWllrds and one ~~oup Acco[~plishmentA\~ard, Shown standing (I. to r.) are: Roy Hill, $200, and Llo~-d Johnson, $200, f~TA:Groups lis't·· January. Programs' _ Guest speakers will discuss vari- ·~us phases of education for the 10- ·"C;;.I Parent-Teacher .nSsociation next Tuesday, January 15._ IHighlight of th~ Sherman E. Bur- r~ughs Parent-Teacher grOIn> will b~ 11 discussion by Dr. Thomas Mil- b~l'n of the Personnel, Department ~11 the topic "Adjustment Problems ~fCollege Freshmen." Dr. Millburn will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in,the ..BiIrroughs Cafetorium following the "1::30:p.m. coffee hour. ,fveakers on educational systems Q, Europe at the'China Lake P-TA mketing will be Ghita Thome, Bur- l , ' , rQughsHigh School foreign ex- ,,<;:!lJ,nge student from' Finland, and W?-yne C. Harsh, teacher of English anU. social. st1!.dfes. . :Miss Thome, a junior, was brought to ~ Burrpughs by t 11 e 'California ~cholarship Federation program tlIwugh arrangements by the Am- erican Field Service. She will dis- cuis 'education systems of her na- ,tive city, Helsinki, and other parts Qf ,Finland. · B:arsh, who studied in Europe thiS summer through a program of Vlestern Illinois State College and the ,National Education Association, will' discuss some aspects of educa- tion in England, Holland and \-Vest- ern Germany. P&E A\VAUDEE8-Sta.nding, ~l.,·t*, r.) .,a.re:"B.· H.~ Clemons,' electrician; E. G. Smith, ordnancemim; Cdr. 'V.·B. RQbertson, Head, Plant. Opera- tion;> Divisi'Oll' (pre3,mting,'awards). Kneeling (I. to r.) are: F, V. sai~ ~all~elo, [haCh~ni~t; A. Celestine, pr~l/.anceman. Smith 'rcceives a.' $200 SUI)~rior Accomplishment aVlIa,ra for:ayear,'of 'sustained high perform- !an~~rSaritangelo' $115 j for a BeneliJ;iat,,$uggestion,imprOving'the:ma.: f.chinili'" of powder billets;, Clemon~'$80fi)l" his, modificatlonOi a press- ,P";)Sitio;' indicat"r; and Celestine $linor ~sugg~sting a s~fetY·fea.ture iIi Ma9i8~SibryH0 Ur~ ',_nla_d-,-Iln_in- g .-,.--.::...-,---.::...-,-· ' - '--'-'----'",.r----'--'.-'-I Slated for 'lon. 19~ ,Burro,ughs·Accenbi Conte'sts'About UN ~.Face D,e,sert 'Toni.,nht ~u,th Ohler, StationLibrarian, wiII : : l I c o n d u ' c t,the hMagic Story Hour" for Burros Trip T.rona; Victor Valley~,.< ~~il~~~~r~:~~~ann~~~,a:~sl~i:~.t~~ ."" the Station Library. De'm·a·ln' Undefeated ·I'n league Play""" The stories will include ''The Bo- , . One of the least publi~ized, yet most vital services'con- 'ft " , "', , ' , ' , ,..., t: jabi Tree" to b~lQld under the ma- tl:ibuting to the, welfare' 6f Station residents 'is the Public' · , 'The Burroughs High bask~tball team remained unde; ~~C;:b~~~ta'~~i~~~tl~~~~eE~:;~Health Branch consistitig:of public' health nurses Doris feated while winning their first· two Desert-Inyo League, and "The .Princess Whom Nobody \Vhidey and Edith HUfst.", games last weekend. The. defending league champions Could Silence." ' The Public Health Branch wases- immunization clinic for their school- kllocked off Trona', 61"-34 on", Friday night, and· Victor I , " , ' ",', ," , tablishedin 1!)46',when the Station' age childre·n. " ., , S t b F t d population had risen to 6,000 civilian ' Gene'r:tll StatioIi Services' V,alley, 66-54 the next e'.ven'l·ng. The locals w'I'll host ',De's'-' now. "', 0 • e ea .ure . and military personnel. ,One year ,In addition,' they respond to sick ,ert High tonight at 6 p.m. in the Station Gym in their ~.nKI? s ~llm.Series . later, Doris Whitley became the one- calls from all Station residents, visit .third League encounter. " Snow, a .dramatI~ docume~tary member staff to be joined five years shut-ins, make hospital' and home · Tr a s'mpl n match for The Burros wiII be shooting for of a storm In the Sierras, Will be later by Edith Hurst: visits, render their professional ad- ona w SlY 0 f tur d' thO m th' Ch'ld ' Wh'l th B h' d'" t' . . t 'bl ' 'd >tlie'visiting Burros last Friday as their 'third League v,;n tonight e.a e ~n .IS on ~, I ren s lee ranc IS a minIS ra- vice on mfan pro em care an they watched the tall China Lakers against Desert, and they'll travel to ~I1m Soclet~. program m the Sta- tively located under the Department feeding, ans\ver all contagion calls, , ' 20-8 f' ~t per'od lead and MOJ'ave tomorrow night for another bon ,Theatre tomorrow from, 10 to of Community Affairs, it receives its assist at county and school mass lun up a Ir I 11'10' , " f ' I .. f th' , . I" h' 'd Rever relinquish it. Everyone on the League, encounter. . a.m.,; . ' , , .., pro eSSlOna superviSiOn rom e ImmUnIZatIOn C InICS W enever nee - v' s ad saw a""ion as Coach Short subjects,. mcludmg' .rhe Station ,Medical. Officer and the of- ed, and maY'be.caJled on for guid- ~urro qu ~" , D' I E S h'd' J ABC fP t ""Y' ·Y·· f' . ltd" 'th St't' D' I ' 'b"··'· ',', -~J3'I1Matteniptedtoevenup'the , .rIVer.s, xam c e ue ... 0 uppery, ouana our' IceJS ocae III e a iOn' IS- anceon'heathpro lems,oradvlCe I oore Bicycle" a ski in"tr'uction f i I m ,pensa'"""., in general clinic or county health," contest. Bob Short was high scorer ' Station residents are reminded II d' ~:Sk' N" . -, ,," d ' ' 'd ' .. - .~ with, 16' points. Roger Short and that government driver'sexams ca"e I ,ovlce, a? ~re? ermg " l\IiIitarl'Person'nel Sen-ices services. ' . . Ja ' Carty followed with 12 and 10 are given daily at NOTS, China of The Barber of SeVille by \Voody Among their, variou~ duties as Single Emplol'ees Neglected .j'e;pectivelY,' Lake.. - . \Voodpecker, will also be s~Q1,vn... public health ··nurses,· they render The nurses are' particularll; con"' It was a much better basketball ,'Pasadena personnel may re~ .L~te buyers of memb~rshlp cards professional advice on· post'natal cerned: with· Cases' where' illness'· game the next: night with an excit- quest driver's examinations on Will be accom~odated In the lobby care to, the wives, and children of strikes emplo.rees who live' alone;' tug nip-and-tuck battle right ,down \V~dnesdal-s onJy. • befo~e sh<;l\v t.u~~.. Alt parents of mi}itary personllel, conduct a week- Although supervisors occ'asionally to the wire; . After jumping off to ;memocrs !ire Illvlted to attend. ly. well-baby clinic, 'and an annual report these cases, many sick per~ fin 18-14 first period lead, the B u r r o s ' sons have been' neglected" through' found themselves behind ,31-23 :at ' failure to notify them, consequent- b-, both supen-isors and emplol'ees' IJalftime. " , . , . , .But a furloug: last' quarter rally are urged to call on them .when- Spearlll;"aded br Tom' Slopes" fine ewr ,these circuqIstances -occpr•. "" shooting found .tIle Burros 'out' in . •. Boarding Homes front at the'game's end, 66-54: Bob Operator-sof children's boarding C ~1;Oti;; was tl.le high scorer with 22 homes are reqtiired-to obtain a cer-:' poirits, and did ,his usuaL yeomarf- tificate of good health from their likejo~ ,?~f the, backb?ards, but r e _ p h y s i c i i m , 'perinit~'are"obtaind .'>ervC, forward Tom Slopes was the "from Community Services, children' He'lo of this' one, coming off the oCthe. family are checked for ,nec- , b()nch~to .buck~9 big points in the essary current 'immunizations, and' -tinal. period to' clinch the verdict. 'the' nurses inspect the homes and" ': Siop~sfiIledin for· Roger Short, 'yards of th~seestablishnlents. . who fouled out, and ended up with Hall the health code requirements 15. for ,'the evening. are met, satisfactorily, the issuance of" a 'perzult is recommended and the rules are: explained, Thereafter;:: the boardiiIi home' operators must: take and pass a physical examina- ' tion annually, the homes 1, are in- spected monthly and the .children are checked .(m,contagioriand nec'": essary currli!nt immunizatjon, As a result of the close supervision ,ren- dered ):Jy the public health nurses to children in boarding homes, the Sta;':, tion's , immpnization program is .. maintained, at a high level.' N\I~;r~"Schools .. Nursery :sch