Eight Course to useful information about Navy Relief A class covering the basic policies and principles of Navy Relief and how these are applied 10 volunteer work will be offered from B:3O 10 11:30 a.m. during the week of Dec. I through 5 In old Barracks Building 8l0nKingSL This course will be conducted by Mrs. Patricia Anderson, a field representative from Navy Relief Society Headquarters In Washington, D.C. Infonnation will be provided about the Marine Corps and the Navy, and the many benefits provided to servicemen and women and their families.. Both natiooaJ\y and here at NWC, the primary purpose of the Navy Relief Society is 10 help service personnel and their . families manage their personal finances and 10 provide Interest-free loans, or sometimes grants, for genuine needs In an emergency situation. Although the local Navy Relief Society office can recommend and get quick action on !lout of policy" problems when cir- cwnstances warrant, the great mafority of requests it receives concerns such things as basic living expense, medical care (patient's share), funeral expenses, emergency transportation, essential car repairs, disaster relief, and aid to depen- dents of deceased servicemembers. Dependents of military personnel In- terested In attending the Navy Relief Course are Invited and urged 10 do so. Free child care will be provided during the time that the c\aases are In session. Participants will receive credit toward a Navy Relief cbann pin. The work of the Navy Relief Society is done maInJy by volunteers through whose effot1s the NRS seeks 10 live up to the motto: "The Navy takes care olits own." Those who attend the c\aases scheduled Dec. I through 5are not obligated to become NRS volunteers. POPULAR EVENT - Scenes like the one shown .bove were commonplace 1 ..1 Fridily .nd s..Iurday al lhe Com- munity Center. which was the seHing for the annUli' WACOM-sponsored Holiday BliJllllr. Selection was often difficult .s shoppers checked the unique, tyndmllde items offered for sale by loclil clubs and organizations tNt p.articip.ate in this even' to raise money ....' is used to support a variety of protrams ranging from student schoJar.ltips to church·sponsored foreign Missions. Among the many popular Items at the Holiday Bazaar were the minyture angels lOki by the Band Ieosters, hand·made toys and blankets offered for sale by the Rebek... lodge, stuffed doth picture frames ttt.t were on sale at the Sf. Michael·, E~iscopal Church women's _Ih. .nd be.ulifully-dressed dolls .old by !he CPO Wives Club. The two- day event grossed 516,805. It will be some ti",e, however, before the net profit can be determined. ROCKETEER - GETTING REAOY TO MOVE - China Lake Players' president Ralph Sch. warzbach and Bob Huey get ready to take down the signs from the China Lake Players' Hut at 405 Mcintire St. as the last production to be seen there doses its run tonight and tomorrow night. "See How They Run" will be shown both nights at 8 :15; tickets for the play are priced at 53 for general admission and 51.50 for senior citizens, enlisted military and students under 21. Reservations are required, and may be made by telephoning 375·5636 or US.9056. I Happeninls around .we I The Boska Group from Los Angeles will provide music for dancing for the first annual Naval Weapons Center Christmas baU 10 be held Saturday, Dec. 6, at the Commissioned Officers' Mess. Only a limited nwnber of tickets (priced at $15 per person) is available; tickets are on sale at the COM office. AU NWC per- sonnel who are eligible for membership In the COM are welcome to attend. The evening will begin with a n