Page Eight Station Club Calendar OFFICER'S MESS (Open) FRIDAY, OCT. !i C.O.M. Hoppy Hour 4:30 to 7 p.m. Co ndlelight [)inner Roost Prime Ribe of Beef Special Fish Dinners Served 6 10 10 p.m. Do nee to The Continentals 8 to Midnight Reservations Pleon SATURDAY, OCT. 6 Family Night feoluring Southern Fried Chicken and (I Spe<:iol Childre n's Menu Served 6 to 9 p.m. Boby siller 6 to 9 p.m. SUNDAY, OCT. 7 Buffet from 5 to 8 p.m. Club and Bor Open 01 4:30 p.m. MONDAY, OCT. 8 ,Dining Room Closed Duplicate Bridge I p.m. Bor Open 4:30 to 11 p.m. TUESDAY, OCT. 9 Chicken A La King (SNVed with wine) Special Children's Menu 6 10 9 p.m. Duplicate Bridge at 7 p.m. WACOM General Meeting featuring the Ke)'lnote5 Babysitter 6 to 9 p.m. WaDNESDAY, Del. 10 No·Host Cocktail Party for los Angeles Council Navy league 6:30 to 8 p.m. THURSDAY, OCT. 11 Tocutmaster .Meeting ot 5;45 p.m. Dinner 6 p.m. CPO (Open) FRIDAY, OCT. 5 Package IStore Open -4:30 to 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY, OCT. 6 Prime Rib Barbecue on Potio from 3 to 4 p.m. Price $1 for children $1.50 for adults Pool closed WEDNesDAY, OCT. 10 Packoge Store Open from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Hoppy Hour from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. PO CLUB (ht ond 2nd closs) FRIDAY, OCT. 5 Pockoge Store open from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, OCT. 6 Jukebox Dance from 9 p.m. to 2 a .m. ~UNDAY, OCT. 7 80r open from 12 noon to 12 p.m. Spe.,iahy Bar Vodka and Bar Bourbon, 30~ each MONDAY, OCT. 8 Shuffleboard Tournament at 8 p.m. TUESDAY, OCT. 9 Dining Room opens at 6:30 p.m. Fried Chicken Dinner for $1.00 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 Package Store open from 5:30 to 7,30 p.m. THURSDAY, OCT. 11 Pool Tournament at 7 p.m. Andy and Bob will take on all players EM CLUB FRIDAY, OCT. 5 Dungaree Hour from -4 to 6 p.m. SATURDAY, OCT. 6 Jukebox Dance SUNDAY. OCT. 7 Jukebox Dance MON.DAY, OCT. 8 Dungaree Hour from -4 to 6 p.m. TUESDAY, OCT. 9 Dungoree Hiur from -4 to 6 p.m. Shuffleboard Tour noment satrts ot 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 Dungaree Hour from from 4 to 6 p.m. Shuffleboard Tournament starts at 7 p.m. THURSDAY, OCT. 11 Dungoree Hour, -4 to 6 p.m. IB~9h ~Ier,~a2~b~ri~R Book. reviews tbal tie in 'With topics of currel1t interest 'will ajJPear in this cO/limn each 'Week.. Ruth Ohler is bead fibrarian at NaYS Author! Author! by P. G. Wodehouse A must for both readers and writers. Humorous biographi· cal details and sound advice on creative writing are found in this collection of letters written by Wodehouse to a friend. Living Overseas by Louise Winfield The best guide to living overseas yet written. The wife of a Foreign Aid official gives sound advise on such problems as protocol, strange cultures, health, and personal adjustments. Inlaws and Outlaws by C. Northcote Parkinson Have you ever wanted to dominate a meeting, avoid paper- work, or discover the secret of picking the perfect father-in-law? The creator of Parkinson's Law will instruct you on these mat- ters in his latest guide to success. THE ROCKETEER SHOWBOAT TODAY " MR. ROBERTS" (123 Min.) Henry Fonda, James Cagney, Jock Lemon 7 p.m. (Comedy in color) It's bock. Thot laugh-o minute crew with the laundry officer the stern captain hasn't seen in two years, and the howlingly croz)!: liberty party of 011 timel Don't miss. (Adults and Young People) SATURDAY OCT. 6 - MATINEE - " RUN OF THE ARROW" (86 Min.) -Srian Keith SHORT: "Hen House Hennery" (7 Min.) "Adventure of Captain Kidd Cha pter 2" (16 Min.) - ,EVENING - "TWO TICKE.TS TO PARIS" (77 Min.) Joey 'Dee, Gory Crosby 7 p.m. (Musical) light tale of a bond-leader whose Paris nightclub engagement depends on him remaining single. Fifteen pop songs top this light-hearted star studded lilter. (Adults and Young People) SHORT: "Daredevile on Vv'tIeels" (l0 Min.) "Enchanted Island" (IS Min.) SUN.-MON. OCT. 7-8 " THE TARTA~" (84 Min.) Orson Wells, Vi~tor Mature 7 p.m. (Adventure) VikiJ'lg Chieffon refuses a Tartar proposal to conquer the friendly Slovs and thereby sets the scene for vicious bottle, torture ond intrigue. It's oction unleashed in encient, brutal style. (Adults and Yeung People) SHORT: " l onding Stripling" (7 MiJ'l.) "Quebec Sports Pogeont" (10 Min.) TUES.WED. ........... OCT. 9-10 " BON VOYAGE" (132 Min.) Fred MacMurray, Jane Wyman 7 p.m. (Comedy in Color) Terre Haute family final· ly has their fling-a trip abroad. Daughter starfs ship-boord romonce, one son a series of flirtations and the wolves even eye Maml You'll hove to see it to find out how poor 01 'Pop fares out. (Family) THURS.-FRI. OCT. 11 -12 " BEST OF ENEMIES" (104 Min.) David Niven, Alberto Sordi 7 p.m. Comedy·Dromo in color) Impressive story of a British officer, captured and released by on lIalian officer who is then captured. Eoch makes re luctant worfare agoinst 1he other in this comedy-pathos war film. This is different. (Family) SHORT, "Chioken Fracas-see" (7 Min.) Fair Program ••• (Continued from Page I) Sunday 1:00 p.m.-Tortoise Races 3:00 p.m.-Pet Show 5:00 p.m.-Whiskerino Contest I 6:00 p.m.-Trick Roping, "Tex" Montague 8:00 p.m.-Fast Draw Contest 9:00 p.m.-Grand Prize Drawing 10:00 p.m.-ShetJand Pony Drawing 'Home Beautiful' at China Lake SUNKEN pATIO - VX-5's Chief Angelo Spencer, and his wife, Jeanne, -who works for Supply, ' have shown ingenuity in the planning of their sunken patio at their 301-B Nimitz home; which they have occupi.... fOt' two years. Plank flooring, a table built in a liT" shape from which ri585 _ tree, _ barbe- cue pit, end redwood benches .makes .for grecious outdoOr living. A pair of marine ' "r... la~, .lId a nautical note to the patio. Friday, October 5, 1962 HAVE VOICES-WILL SING! CHINA DOLLS - First foursome slated to open the Sweet Adelines parade of quartettes "Let's Sing An Old Time Song" at the Station Theatre Nov. 3 is the local China Dolls. Shown (I.r) are: Eleanor Hartwig, lead; Madge Hartnett, baritone; Marge McCoy, bass; and Carol Mead, tenor. The production will be a Navy Wives benefit performance. HARMONY PROSPECTORS-Lending their support to the Sweet Adelines show will be a quartet from the local men's Society chapter. Shown (I-r) are: Henry Wair, lead; Kenny Kline, baritone; Rex Shacklett, tenor; and Ray Becker, bass. FEMCEE - First woman in barbarshop harmcny circles to win the coveted "Diredor of the Year Award" is Roberta S t r e e t of :i1glewood, Calif. Her presence as mistress of ceremonies for the local Sweet · Adelines' first maior produc- tion here, "Let's Sing An Old Time Song," will spark the performance of the five promi- nent guest quartettes. She is also the recipient of the note- worthy award presented for outstanding contribution to Sweet Adelines in the field of Musical Education. What's My Line? Meet Donna Davis, a 17-year- old honey-colored blonde, who is enthused with her first job as a clerk with Mail File and Rec- ords. "Itls~-w9nderful," she says, "and everyone-is so helpful. ~ __ A '62 graduate of Burroughs Hi, she has been on'her job three months. She transferred from North Hi at Bakersjield to Bur- roughs in her senior year. At North Hi she was a memo ber of the Business Club and the Home Economics Club She likes all spor'., especiallJ- bowling, but dancing tops her list for fun. Her sister, Bonnie, age 19, is employed by the Navy Exchange. She has two m 0 resisters at home, age 16 and 4 months. Her father is employed as a refrigeration m e c han i c with Public Works. • Our 0. the r personality this week is Dick Johnsen, an illus- trator wit h the Graphic Arts Branch of TID. Dick came to work at NOTS in January of '61. He is a graduate of the Art School Center of Los Angeles. He likes the variety of a • work in the G rap h i cArts Branch. "It's always challenging, never dull or monotonous," he states, "it's always a challeng~ to your creative ability." He is married and claims his wife, Eleanor, is the best cook in the world. From__________ PLACE STAMP HERE Pay Hike Legislation Awaits Final Actio BULLETIN Information received fro m • Washington at press time by the Rocketeer indicated that the pay measure had been approved by both Senate and House members and was awaiting the President's signature Thursday afternoon. Reliable Capital sources reported late Thursday af· ternoon that a dual postal hike-employee pay r a i s e measure that has already gotten Sen ate approval, would receive similar ac- tion in the House and be s i g ned into law by the President by Friday. Most Federal employees will not receive the addi- tional pay resulting from this legislation u,.....:! early November since the meas- ure does not take effect un- til the star! of the first pay period following Presiden- tial signature_ Chances were slim Thurs- day that the President could or would sign the measure in time to m a k e the in- creases effective Oct. 7. There is • possibility that Presidential approval wi I I not come until · Oct. 14, in which case, the salary in- creases would be delayed still further. The major decisions rest- ing with the House on this legislation Thursday were: Accept the bill without amendment, or Send it to the H 0 u s e- Senate conference commit· tee for final shaping, thus paving the way for the re- maining formality of pas- sage by both houses. If the bill goes to confer- ence, the parliamentary sit- uation is such that its pro- posed raises could be de· creased, but not increased_ A decrease, however, is highly unlikely. As approved by Senate, the pay bill was lumped in to a three-part package with a bill raising postal rates and one granting a five-percent ann u it y in- crease to the 600,000 retired federal employees, surviv· ors and dependents on the rolls of Civil Service retire- ment system. Sponsors of the legisla- tion say that all features are "acceptable to the Adminis- tration." Th-is-;; ar-&nt.l¥. rll!es out any possibility of a veto. The bill provides a two- step plan for increase for the majority of all employ- ees, with the first step ef· fective after the President signs and the second, Jan. 1, 1964. UNDER THE SEA TO THE STARS Vol. XVII, No. 39 Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, California Fri., Oct. 5, 1962 IT'S OFFICIAL! NOTS Fire Chief J. A. Davis (left) served notice this week that Fire Prevention Week is in effect. Fire safety inspectors John W_ Sequin (center) and Cec H. Wade, display a second poster that will remind local citi- zens that the annual fire prevention program is underway. Ob~r'l!ance of Fire Prevention Week will run from Oct. 7 - throuyn 13, and will include series of special events. Ffre Pre- vention Week Schedule Oct. 7-12 A vigorous program of public education to be conducted basically by the Station Fire Department, but "requiring the complete support of all Station residents," according to Fire Chief J. A. Davis, will this year comprise Fire Prevention Week. The week of official o.bserv- ~~~~Ug';;ili,~xtend from Oct. 7 Deadline Set for Included in the educational PROCLAMATION By The Commander, U. S. Naval Ordnance Test Station President Kennedy has desig- nated the week of October 7-13 as National Fir e Prevention Week. In promulgating the Pres- ident's declaration, I wish to add my own endorsement to t his great effort to eliminate the loss of lives and property by fire_ I urge you to do more than your part to help make our com- munity a safer place in which to live and work. Each of the pro· grams which will be conducted in conjunction with Fire Preven- tion Week have been designed to gain your active participation. I recommend most heartily that all citizens of this community use this occasion as a personal opportunity to learn more about fire prevention. Through this knowledge and the actions which will result, I I am confident that Fire Preven- tion Week will serve a continu- ing cause throughout the year ahead. CHARLES BLENMAN, JR. Captain, U. S. Navy Commander, NOTS WHAT'S INSIDE Community News _.____..___.P.age What's My Line ..............Page Editorial Page ................Page Feature _.___.:_..........._ ...__...._ Page Pasadena Report ............Page Sports ................................Page 7 Entertainment ___._.______.__.._ Page 8 GRADE 2 __. 3 •• 5 ..._....... 6 .........__. 7 _._. 8 ..... 9. 10 11 .. 12 _ ......_... J3 J< 15 16 17 ..._....... 18 ............ GRADE 2 . 3 ..... •• 5 _ .._..._ ... 6 ..._ ........ 7 ....._ ...... 8 ..._. 9 _ .. 10 II " 13 ,. . 15 ... EFFECTIVE UPON ENACTMENT ANNUAL RATES AND WITHIN-GRADE STEPS 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 $32-45 $3350 $3455 $3560 $3665 $3770 $3B75 $3980 $4085 3560 3665 3710 3B75 3980 4085 4190 -4295 4400 3820 3925 · 4030 -4135 4240 4345 4455 4580 4705 -4110 -4250 4390 -4530 -4670 -4Bl0 -49.50 .5090 5230 -4565 -4725 -4885 .5045 5205 5365 S035 5205 5375 5545 5715 58B5 5540 5725 5910 6095 62BO 6465 6090 6295 6500 6705 6910 7115 6675 6900 7125 7350 7575 7800 7290 7535 nBO 8025 B270 8515 8045 8310 8575 88-40 9105 9370 9475 9790 10,105 10,-420 10,735 11,050 11,150 11,515 11,880 12,245 12,610 12,975 12,8-45 13,270 13,695 14,120 1-4,545 1-4,970 14,565 15,045 15,$25 16,005 16,485 16,965 16,000 16,500 17,000 17,500 18,000 18,000 18,500 19,000 19,500 20,000 20,000 5525 60" ..SO 7320 8025 8760 9635 11,365 13,3-40 15,395 17,445 EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1964 S685 5845 6225 6395 6835 7020 7525 7730 82SO 8-475 9005 9250 9900 10,165 11 ,680 11,995 13,705 14,070 15,820 16,2-45 17,925 ANNUAL RATES AND WITHIN-GRADE STEPS $3305 3620 3880 -4215 ...90 5235 5795 6390 7030 7690 8410 9980 11 ,725 13,615 15,665 2 $3410 3725 3985 <355 ...SO 50110 5990 6600 7260 7945 8690 10,310 12,110 1-4,065 16,1 BO 3 4 5 6 7 $3515 , 53620 $3725 $3830 $3935 3830 3935 40-40 4145 -42.50 -4090 -4195 -4300 4405 4525 4495 4635 -4775 -4915 sa55 SOlO 5170 5330 5490 56.50 5585 5760 5935 6110 6285 6185 6380 6575 6770 6765 6810 7020 7230 7440 7650 7490 n20 8200 8455 8970 92.50 10,640 10,970 12,495 12,8BO 1-4,515 14,965 16,695 17,210 7950 8710 9530 11 ,300 13,265 15,-415 17,725 8180 8410 8965 9220 9810 10,090 11 ,630 11,960 13,6.50 1-4,035 15,865 16,315 18,240 18,755 8 $4040 4355 ...SO 5195 5810 .... 7160 7860 8640 9475 10,370 12,290 1-4,-420 16,765 19,270 9 $41-45 ......