Page Twelve Safety-WISE by SAFETY DEPARTMENT Make Halloween a TREAT for the kids-on purpose not a TRICK-by occident Parents: Masks painted on children's faces with grease point or cosmetics are safer than masks that may slip and block vision. Flameproof costumes are recommended. Motorists: Slow down! Expect excited youngsters to dart into your path. You are the adult-it is up to you to watch out for them. ".ighbors: Light your property so the "goblins" will nat trip over steps or other obstructions. Cover excavations. Lock your cor and outside storage rooms. Bring pets inside. SHOW·TIME TONIGHT-Leana Kinnison Ind George Lin- steadt discuss love Ind ..ven and one-hllf cents in this scene from ''The Paiama Game" playing tonight and fo.- morrow night at Murray Auditorium, with curtlin set for a p.m. The Community Light Opera and Theater Associ- .tion .how continues its run next weekend with perform- ances scheduled for November 4, 5, and 6. Tickets are available It the Station Pharmacy, Chino Lake, and The Gift Mart in Ridgecrest. An,wer to P,.."ious 'vul. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1.ldentical 5·Tier a·Cease 12·Silkworm 13·Native metal H·Lene 15·Rage lI·lndonesian tribesman 17.Spanish pot l8. Goes in 2O.Color 22.0ecay . 2S.Superlative ending 2.· Esuye 27·Give up office 31. Ventilate S2.8eam 33. Repa ired 31·Spin 040· Reverence .1·8efore 42.Prohibited • 5.Climbing device .'.Keyed up w ith Interes't 50· Land of the free (init.) 52.Challenge 53. Certain M.Houeehold pet 55·Send forth H·Scorch 57· Organ of eight 58. Female ruffs DOWN 1.Wlthered 2.'sland off Ireland . 3·After· dinner candy •• Diners 5·Cooks in oven '.Worthleu leaving 7·0ne Who w o rks on loom S·Oischarges gun '·Cash drawer 10·Heraldic device 11. Fuel 19·Fish eags 21·Suffix: subject to • 24·Scottish hat 25·Hasten 26·Sea eaale 28·Man's name 29·Ship channel 3O·-erood of pheasants 3.·Per:1 3S·Female aheep sa·lnfer 37.Teli 38.Anglo. Saxon money 3'.Hay spreader 42·Sinaina voice 43·Chill, and fever «.Girl's name 4S,.Title of respect 47.Great · Lake 048·Soaks 51·Declare ROCKETEER Friday October 29, 1965 NEW CHIEFS AT NAF-Cdr. W. L. Reardon, Exec. Officer, congratulates Floyd W. Yingst, AKCA (left), and David G. Orwig, AOCA (right), upon their mid-September appoint- ments. Yingst enlisted in November, 1947, end hal .een service during Kor.an War and in Viet Nam. He come to NOTS from USS Midway in October, 1963, and h.. been serv- ing as the leading petty officer in NAF Materi.1 Office. Orwig joined the Navy in August, 1953, and came here from VF-I54, Miramar, in December, 1963. At NAF he has been serving as the leading petty officer in its fire control shop. Paiama Game in 2nd Showing At Murray Auditorium Tonight SHOWBOAT FRIDAY OCTOIER 29 "THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FA.THER" (117 Min.) Shirley Jones, Stella Steven. 7:30 p.m. (COIII"Y in Color) The yO'-'ng .on of a handsome widower overlee. the .election of hi. new mother from the crop of beauties who wO'-'ld marry hi. reluctant father. A .tory as modern and fresh as tomorrow with a load of laugh. by kooky Stella. (Adult., Youth and Mature Child,en) SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 --MATINEE-- "MOUSE ON THE MOON" (8.5 Min.) T..-ry Thoma. 1 p.m. Sho.....: " Two laq Crow." (7 Min,) "Rocket M.,. Na. , ... (13 Min.) _BVENING__ " KISSIN' COUSINS" (97 Min.) Elvi. Presl.y, Atthur O'Connell, Pam Austin 7:30 p,m. (COIIIecfy/Mu.ic ift Color) A double treat o. Elvis play. the role. of on Air Force officer olligned to procure the rights to .ome mountain-folk land for a miuil••ite, and as CO'-'sin Elvi" one of the mountain- ...... Lotso " purty" gol. a·doMin' and a- •Ing·in', (Adult., Youth, Children,) Short: "Johann Mou.... rJ Min,) SUNDAY-MONDAY OCT, 31.NOV. I "notE TRAIN" (1~ Min,) Burt Loncost..-, Paul Scofield 7 p.m. (NOTE CHANGE Of TIME) (W_/DnI_) Excitement·fillftl .tory of effort. of the French undergrO'-'nd to .ove valuable art treasur" about to be token by the reody·ta-flee Germans. See the amazing trick of stealing a train right from under enemy noMS. It'. TOPS in Actionl (Adults, Youth and Mature Chil· dren.) TUISDAY·WIDNESDA.Y NOV. 2-3 "THE SONS Of KATIE ElDEI" (122 Min,) John Wayne, Dean Mortin, Martha Hyer 7 p,m. (Super W...... ill Co"') fO'-'r son. r. turn to their Tellas home and or. rebvffed in tNti, efforts to find O'-'t how "'-ir father hod died or how their mother hod lott the ranch. The clan iu.t about tum. the town in.id. out as the action EXPLODES. (Adults, Youth, and Children.) THUlSDAY·FIIDAY NOV. 4-5 " Hap" (92 Min.) n,. Beotle. 7 p.m, (C-.dy/M...c) Sacrificial cer.moni" ceo.. in the for East when a . ocrftl ring is milling . • , and it tvrns up on Ringo's finger, when gi....n by on admirer! Every· body i. aft.r it in thil fast moving force thot is filled with gimmicks and .ong. (Adult., YO'-'th and Children.) 5hom: "Dial 'P' lot .i.... rJ Mht.) ...1 .... I.............. (II Mill,) "The Pajama Game" brings its happy music and tender moments to Murray Auditori- um tonight and tomorrow night, Oct. 29 and 30, and again next weekend on Nov. 4, 5, 6, with curtain time set for 8 p.m. The musical features the unlikely theme of a strike- threatened pajama factory, where popping buttons and weak elastic become a major catastrophe. The musical spoof of labor-management problems mixes romance and comedy to achieve a show that was one of Broadway's big hits. Tickets are available at the Station Pharmacy, China Lake, and at the Gift Mart, in Ridge- crest, and should be purchased early in order to avoid dis- appointment. The Association reminds our readers that the Box Office was forced to close early for almost all per- formances of both "My Fair Lady" and "South Pacific." NOTS will feature an open- gate policy from 7 p.m. until midnight each performance night, guaranteeing easy access to Murray Auditorium for off- station residents. One major virtue of telling lhe fruth is lhat you don't have 10 keep track of what you've said. From TO M/SGT. WILLIAM E. WELSH PROMOTED-Receiving pro- motion to Master Serge.nt i. William E. Welsh, USMC. He has been with NOTS since April 1962, and is currently ..signed to Code 4005. Be- fore joining NOTS, duty WIS in Dill.., Tex.. with MCRD, NAS IS NCO of Avionics. With hi. wife, Jo Ann., and children-Jeffrey 7 Ind Sus- an 5 - he resides at 43-8 Ashworth Place. PLACE STAMP HERE 1 The Station's highest form of scientific recognition-the L. T. E. Thompson Award-will be presenled next Friday, November 5, at a luncheon to be held at the Commissioned Officers Mess. The Thompson IWlld, honor- Ing Dr. Louis Ten Eyck Thomp- son, the Station's fint Techni- cal Director, is ............ to DR. L. T. E. THOMPSON present and farmer NOTS employ..s whose contributions to ordnance rei ear chand development hive been most beneficill to the fulfillment of the Station's mission. Station personnel are invited to make reservations for the luncheon, starting at 11:45 a.m., by calling 72926 or 72283. Wives of those attending are also invited. Reservations should be made by not later than Wednesday, No"ember 3. NOTS Advisory Board Convenes,. Member Changes Dr. L. T. E. Thompson is one of lhree men beginning terms as members of the NOTS Advisory Board when the meet- ing convenes here on Novem· ber 4 and 5. Others are Dr. Paul M. Fye and Dr. Frederick C. Lindvall. Dr. Thompson begins his third term as a member of the Board, h a v i n g previously served during 1951·53 and 1956-61. Dr. Lindvall previously was a member of the Board during 1949-56. The meeting also marks the retirement from the Board of 'Frank Gard Jameson. Other Board members in· clude Dr. Luis W. Alvarez, RAdm. Rawson Bennett, USN (Ret.), pro Joseph E. Hender- son, Dr'_ Charles C. Lauritsen, Dr. J. C. R.ILicklider, Dr. W. Albert Noy~s, Jr., Adm. John H. Sides, USN (Ret.), and Dr. James H. Wakelin, Jr. A reception honoring the memb.rs of the Advisory Board will be held on Thurs- day, November 4, from 6:30-8 p.m. It the Commissioned Of- ficers Mess ~Open). All authorized patrons are invited, and are asked to call ext. 71654 prior to 11:30 a.m. on Novemher 4 to make re- servations so that name tags may be provided. Authorized patrons of the Executive Dining Room who desire to stay for dinner following the reception should make reservations prior to 4:30 p.m. on that date by calling FR 8-4771 or FR 8-4781. Community Council Election Scheduled 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. Tuesday. Noy. 2 STORY: Page4 Vol. XX, No. 43 Nlvol Ordnlnce Test Stltion, Chinl Lake, Calitomia Fri. Oct. 29, 1965 Halvorson Announced As Blueiacket of Year vx-s Lt. Flies Combat Mission, Recommended for Air Medal Lt. Rod K. Klluber, As- sistant Conventional Weapons Delivery Officer with VX-5, has been recommended for the Air Medal in recognition of distinguished accomplishments while recently participating in combat strikes in Vietnam. With VX-5 since December 1963, Lt. Kauber recently ac· companied a N A V A I R PAC Field Team on a tour of SEVENTH Fleel CVA's for the purpose of determining and analyzing ordnance needs and problems. During his stay aboard the USS BON HOMME RICHARD (CVA-31). Lt. Kauber was in- vited to fly wilh the world· famous "Golden Dragons" on combat missions against lar- gets in Vietnam. He flew 11 hops with five d iff ere n t squadrons-four Navy and one Marine. Lt. Kauber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kauber of New Castle, Indiana. He attended Miama Univer- sity of Ohio, receiving a B.S. degree in Education. He was commissioned in 1958, received his wings in 1960 and served for three years with VA·34 at Cecil Field before reporting to VX-5. He and his wife, Jean, have three children-Craig 6, Steven 2, and Erik 3 months. They live at 1802-B Young Circle. Honored By Navy League At Banquet Douglas A. Halvorson, First Class Fire Control Technician, was announced as "Bluejacket of the Year" on Wednesday evening at Navy Day ob- servances sponsored by the Indian Wells Valley Council, Navy League of the United States, in cooperation with the Station. Halvorson's selection was made hy a panel of three of- ficers representing NOTS En- listed Personnel, NAF, and VX-5. Bluejacket of the Yea r selection is made from the men still at NOTS who have been honored as former Blue- jacket of the Month. These men represent China Lake's combined 1200-man force of enlisled personnel. Halvorson was Bluejacket of the Month for May, when he was cited for "Motivation, energy and cheerful attitude brought to his job . . . know- ledge and consistently for- ward thinking about his work." Halvorson was particularly cited for his thorough ex· perience with the Tartar- Ter- rier system. He came to NOTS from the guided missile fri- gate USS GRIDLEY, on which he served even hefore she was launched, when her armament was being installed. FMT·1 Halvorson, 24, is as- signed to the Guidance Radar Branch, System Development (Continued on Page 5) RECOMMENDED FOR AIR MEDAL-Lt_ Rod K. Kluber of VX-5 is congratulated by Cdr. E. E. TI_, CO of AHlck Squldron 192, following completion of a combat "rib over Vietnam. , OCR Text: Page Twelve Safety-WISE by SAFETY DEPARTMENT Make Halloween a TREAT for the kids-on purpose not a TRICK-by occident Parents: Masks painted on children's faces with grease point or cosmetics are safer than masks that may slip and block vision. Flameproof costumes are recommended. Motorists: Slow down! Expect excited youngsters to dart into your path. You are the adult-it is up to you to watch out for them. ".ighbors: Light your property so the "goblins" will nat trip over steps or other obstructions. Cover excavations. Lock your cor and outside storage rooms. Bring pets inside. SHOW·TIME TONIGHT-Leana Kinnison Ind George Lin- steadt discuss love Ind ..ven and one-hllf cents in this scene from ''The Paiama Game" playing tonight and fo.- morrow night at Murray Auditorium, with curtlin set for a p.m. The Community Light Opera and Theater Associ- .tion .how continues its run next weekend with perform- ances scheduled for November 4, 5, and 6. Tickets are available It the Station Pharmacy, Chino Lake, and The Gift Mart in Ridgecrest. An,wer to P,.."ious 'vul. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1.ldentical 5·Tier a·Cease 12·Silkworm 13·Native metal H·Lene 15·Rage lI·lndonesian tribesman 17.Spanish pot l8. Goes in 2O.Color 22.0ecay . 2S.Superlative ending 2.· Esuye 27·Give up office 31. Ventilate S2.8eam 33. Repa ired 31·Spin 040· Reverence .1·8efore 42.Prohibited • 5.Climbing device .'.Keyed up w ith Interes't 50· Land of the free (init.) 52.Challenge 53. Certain M.Houeehold pet 55·Send forth H·Scorch 57· Organ of eight 58. Female ruffs DOWN 1.Wlthered 2.'sland off Ireland . 3·After· dinner candy •• Diners 5·Cooks in oven '.Worthleu leaving 7·0ne Who w o rks on loom S·Oischarges gun '·Cash drawer 10·Heraldic device 11. Fuel 19·Fish eags 21·Suffix: subject to • 24·Scottish hat 25·Hasten 26·Sea eaale 28·Man's name 29·Ship channel 3O·-erood of pheasants 3.·Per:1 3S·Female aheep sa·lnfer 37.Teli 38.Anglo. Saxon money 3'.Hay spreader 42·Sinaina voice 43·Chill, and fever «.Girl's name 4S,.Title of respect 47.Great · Lake 048·Soaks 51·Declare ROCKETEER Friday October 29, 1965 NEW CHIEFS AT NAF-Cdr. W. L. Reardon, Exec. Officer, congratulates Floyd W. Yingst, AKCA (left), and David G. Orwig, AOCA (right), upon their mid-September appoint- ments. Yingst enlisted in November, 1947, end hal .een service during Kor.an War and in Viet Nam. He come to NOTS from USS Midway in October, 1963, and h.. been serv- ing as the leading petty officer in NAF Materi.1 Office. Orwig joined the Navy in August, 1953, and came here from VF-I54, Miramar, in December, 1963. At NAF he has been serving as the leading petty officer in its fire control shop. Paiama Game in 2nd Showing At Murray Auditorium Tonight SHOWBOAT FRIDAY OCTOIER 29 "THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FA.THER" (117 Min.) Shirley Jones, Stella Steven. 7:30 p.m. (COIII"Y in Color) The yO'-'ng .on of a handsome widower overlee. the .election of hi. new mother from the crop of beauties who wO'-'ld marry hi. reluctant father. A .tory as modern and fresh as tomorrow with a load of laugh. by kooky Stella. (Adult., Youth and Mature Child,en) SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 --MATINEE-- "MOUSE ON THE MOON" (8.5 Min.) T..-ry Thoma. 1 p.m. Sho.....: " Two laq Crow." (7 Min,) "Rocket M.,. Na. , ... (13 Min.) _BVENING__ " KISSIN' COUSINS" (97 Min.) Elvi. Presl.y, Atthur O'Connell, Pam Austin 7:30 p,m. (COIIIecfy/Mu.ic ift Color) A double treat o. Elvis play. the role. of on Air Force officer olligned to procure the rights to .ome mountain-folk land for a miuil••ite, and as CO'-'sin Elvi" one of the mountain- ...... Lotso " purty" gol. a·doMin' and a- •Ing·in', (Adult., Youth, Children,) Short: "Johann Mou.... rJ Min,) SUNDAY-MONDAY OCT, 31.NOV. I "notE TRAIN" (1~ Min,) Burt Loncost..-, Paul Scofield 7 p.m. (NOTE CHANGE Of TIME) (W_/DnI_) Excitement·fillftl .tory of effort. of the French undergrO'-'nd to .ove valuable art treasur" about to be token by the reody·ta-flee Germans. See the amazing trick of stealing a train right from under enemy noMS. It'. TOPS in Actionl (Adults, Youth and Mature Chil· dren.) TUISDAY·WIDNESDA.Y NOV. 2-3 "THE SONS Of KATIE ElDEI" (122 Min,) John Wayne, Dean Mortin, Martha Hyer 7 p,m. (Super W...... ill Co"') fO'-'r son. r. turn to their Tellas home and or. rebvffed in tNti, efforts to find O'-'t how "'-ir father hod died or how their mother hod lott the ranch. The clan iu.t about tum. the town in.id. out as the action EXPLODES. (Adults, Youth, and Children.) THUlSDAY·FIIDAY NOV. 4-5 " Hap" (92 Min.) n,. Beotle. 7 p.m, (C-.dy/M...c) Sacrificial cer.moni" ceo.. in the for East when a . ocrftl ring is milling . • , and it tvrns up on Ringo's finger, when gi....n by on admirer! Every· body i. aft.r it in thil fast moving force thot is filled with gimmicks and .ong. (Adult., YO'-'th and Children.) 5hom: "Dial 'P' lot .i.... rJ Mht.) ...1 .... I.............. (II Mill,) "The Pajama Game" brings its happy music and tender moments to Murray Auditori- um tonight and tomorrow night, Oct. 29 and 30, and again next weekend on Nov. 4, 5, 6, with curtain time set for 8 p.m. The musical features the unlikely theme of a strike- threatened pajama factory, where popping buttons and weak elastic become a major catastrophe. The musical spoof of labor-management problems mixes romance and comedy to achieve a show that was one of Broadway's big hits. Tickets are available at the Station Pharmacy, China Lake, and at the Gift Mart, in Ridge- crest, and should be purchased early in order to avoid dis- appointment. The Association reminds our readers that the Box Office was forced to close early for almost all per- formances of both "My Fair Lady" and "South Pacific." NOTS will feature an open- gate policy from 7 p.m. until midnight each performance night, guaranteeing easy access to Murray Auditorium for off- station residents. One major virtue of telling lhe fruth is lhat you don't have 10 keep track of what you've said. From TO M/SGT. WILLIAM E. WELSH PROMOTED-Receiving pro- motion to Master Serge.nt i. William E. Welsh, USMC. He has been with NOTS since April 1962, and is currently ..signed to Code 4005. Be- fore joining NOTS, duty WIS in Dill.., Tex.. with MCRD, NAS IS NCO of Avionics. With hi. wife, Jo Ann., and children-Jeffrey 7 Ind Sus- an 5 - he resides at 43-8 Ashworth Place. PLACE STAMP HERE 1 The Station's highest form of scientific recognition-the L. T. E. Thompson Award-will be presenled next Friday, November 5, at a luncheon to be held at the Commissioned Officers Mess. The Thompson IWlld, honor- Ing Dr. Louis Ten Eyck Thomp- son, the Station's fint Techni- cal Director, is ............ to DR. L. T. E. THOMPSON present and farmer NOTS employ..s whose contributions to ordnance rei ear chand development hive been most beneficill to the fulfillment of the Station's mission. Station personnel are invited to make reservations for the luncheon, starting at 11:45 a.m., by calling 72926 or 72283. Wives of those attending are also invited. Reservations should be made by not later than Wednesday, No"ember 3. NOTS Advisory Board Convenes,. Member Changes Dr. L. T. E. Thompson is one of lhree men beginning terms as members of the NOTS Advisory Board when the meet- ing convenes here on Novem· ber 4 and 5. Others are Dr. Paul M. Fye and Dr. Frederick C. Lindvall. Dr. Thompson begins his third term as a member of the Board, h a v i n g previously served during 1951·53 and 1956-61. Dr. Lindvall previously was a member of the Board during 1949-56. The meeting also marks the retirement from the Board of 'Frank Gard Jameson. Other Board members in· clude Dr. Luis W. Alvarez, RAdm. Rawson Bennett, USN (Ret.), pro Joseph E. Hender- son, Dr'_ Charles C. Lauritsen, Dr. J. C. R.ILicklider, Dr. W. Albert Noy~s, Jr., Adm. John H. Sides, USN (Ret.), and Dr. James H. Wakelin, Jr. A reception honoring the memb.rs of the Advisory Board will be held on Thurs- day, November 4, from 6:30-8 p.m. It the Commissioned Of- ficers Mess ~Open). All authorized patrons are invited, and are asked to call ext. 71654 prior to 11:30 a.m. on Novemher 4 to make re- servations so that name tags may be provided. Authorized patrons of the Executive Dining Room who desire to stay for dinner following the reception should make reservations prior to 4:30 p.m. on that date by calling FR 8-4771 or FR 8-4781. Community Council Election Scheduled 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. Tuesday. Noy. 2 STORY: Page4 Vol. XX, No. 43 Nlvol Ordnlnce Test Stltion, Chinl Lake, Calitomia Fri. Oct. 29, 1965 Halvorson Announced As Blueiacket of Year vx-s Lt. Flies Combat Mission, Recommended for Air Medal Lt. Rod K. Klluber, As- sistant Conventional Weapons Delivery Officer with VX-5, has been recommended for the Air Medal in recognition of distinguished accomplishments while recently participating in combat strikes in Vietnam. With VX-5 since December 1963, Lt. Kauber recently ac· companied a N A V A I R PAC Field Team on a tour of SEVENTH Fleel CVA's for the purpose of determining and analyzing ordnance needs and problems. During his stay aboard the USS BON HOMME RICHARD (CVA-31). Lt. Kauber was in- vited to fly wilh the world· famous "Golden Dragons" on combat missions against lar- gets in Vietnam. He flew 11 hops with five d iff ere n t squadrons-four Navy and one Marine. Lt. Kauber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kauber of New Castle, Indiana. He attended Miama Univer- sity of Ohio, receiving a B.S. degree in Education. He was commissioned in 1958, received his wings in 1960 and served for three years with VA·34 at Cecil Field before reporting to VX-5. He and his wife, Jean, have three children-Craig 6, Steven 2, and Erik 3 months. They live at 1802-B Young Circle. Honored By Navy League At Banquet Douglas A. Halvorson, First Class Fire Control Technician, was announced as "Bluejacket of the Year" on Wednesday evening at Navy Day ob- servances sponsored by the Indian Wells Valley Council, Navy League of the United States, in cooperation with the Station. Halvorson's selection was made hy a panel of three of- ficers representing NOTS En- listed Personnel, NAF, and VX-5. Bluejacket of the Yea r selection is made from the men still at NOTS who have been honored as former Blue- jacket of the Month. These men represent China Lake's combined 1200-man force of enlisled personnel. Halvorson was Bluejacket of the Month for May, when he was cited for "Motivation, energy and cheerful attitude brought to his job . . . know- ledge and consistently for- ward thinking about his work." Halvorson was particularly cited for his thorough ex· perience with the Tartar- Ter- rier system. He came to NOTS from the guided missile fri- gate USS GRIDLEY, on which he served even hefore she was launched, when her armament was being installed. FMT·1 Halvorson, 24, is as- signed to the Guidance Radar Branch, System Development (Continued on Page 5) RECOMMENDED FOR AIR MEDAL-Lt_ Rod K. Kluber of VX-5 is congratulated by Cdr. E. E. TI_, CO of AHlck Squldron 192, following completion of a combat "rib over Vietnam. , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1960s,Rocketeer 1965,Rktr10.29.1965.pdf,Rktr10.29.1965.pdf Page 1, Rktr10.29.1965.pdf Page 1