P AGE 8 OCTOBER zz. 195I Scout Outing Set Tomorro~, Sunday Approximately 150 boy scouts from the Desert District, which includes scouts from China Lake troops 3, 35 and 41, will hold their annual fall encampment at Isabella Lake, near Kernville, tomorrow and Sunday, Theme for the encampment will be "Advancement in Scoutcraft," with emphasis being given to advancing each scout as far as possible in the various requirements of the scout- ing program. Included on the agenda for the outing will be a movie to be presented by a forest ranger from the Kernville area. Loca11ties represented at the en- campment will be China Lake, Tro- na, Mojave, Boron, Rand District, Tehachapi, Monolith and Kernville. COMMISSARY TO CWSE The Commlssary store will close at 12 noon on Tuesday and remain clcoed all day Wednesday for the pur p 0 s e of conducting regular monthly inxentory, according to LTJG W. C. Hamilton, CommJssary Store officer. p.m. Kiddl..' Matinee (Special Mooti..) 1 p.m. Saturday Matinee: 1 p.m. Sunday Swing Shift Mati"", T'-'fldClY and Thw"y TODAY OCT. 22 "SE1'RA.YED" (108 Min.) Clork Gable, lane Turner, Victo!" Mature Shorts: "Flea Orcus" (7 Min.) News (10 Min.) SATURDAY OCT. 23 " DUEl IN THe JUNGLE" (102 Min.) Dana Andrews. Jeannie Oalne Shorts, "Pig In a Pickle" (7 Min.) . MATINEE ''VALIANT HOMBRE" (62 Min.' Duncan Renaldo. Leo Carillo Shorts, "Thumb Fun" (7 Min.) "Bat Man" No.8 (16 Min.) SUNA.\ON. OCT. U25 " aLACK SHIELD OF FALWORTlt" (99 Min.) Tony Curtiss, Janet Leigh Short, "Autumn In Rome" (9 Min.' TUESDAY OCT. 26 " BLACK GOLD" (89 Min.) Anthony Quinn, Katherine DeMille Shorts, "Johnny Fedora" (8 Min.) "Candid Mike" No. 1 (11 Min.) News (to Min.) " ARGENTINA" Adult Education Lecture by Nicol Smith 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY OCT. '11 "lUCK GOLD" (89 Min.) Anthony Quinn, Katherine DeMlli. Short•• "Johnny Fedora" (8 Min.) "CandId Mike" No.1 (11 MIn.) News (10 Min.) THUIS.·fllI. OCT. 21-29 " RJCOCHET ROMANCE" (80 Min.) Marlorle Main, Chili Wills Shorts, "Cat Fishing" (7 Min.) "Basketball Headlines" (15 Min.) News (10 Min.' Television Set Donated II'!!'!"-~~~~" APPRECIATION lor the free use of Station reereational facilities was ex- pressed recently by the China Lake Kennel Club through the donation of a 21-inch television set for t he China Lake Community Center. Shown receiving t he gift from Thomas Harwell. center. club president, are Richard C. O'Reilly, Community 1\olanager. left, and LTJG Raymond J . Orrock, head of the recreation division. ~ A portion of the club's profits from the recent Fiesta were spent to purcbase the TV set, which has not yet been connected up for use. Halloween Carnival Planned Oct. 30 By China Lake PTA Plans are in full swing for a Hal- loween carnival for pre - S c h 0 0 1 through high school age children to be held Saturday, Oct. 30, from 4 to 10 p.rn. at the Burroughs High SChool parking lot area.. The program is being sponsored by the China Lake PTA. Its purpose is to provide a planned activity on Halloween tor local youngsters, as well as to raise funds to help carry on PTA work. Each high school grade level is to have two booths-one a food con- cession and the other offering some type 01 entertainment - and the Burroughs student council also will have one booth. Proceeds from the student COWlCU booth will go into the fWld currently being collected for the purchase of high school band uniforms and choir robes, while the returns from each of the other booths will go into PI'A coffers. Two costume parades, one for pre- school through third grade young- sters and the other for students in the fourth through twelfth grades, also are planned, with prizes for all entrants. Lewis D. Radcliff, ways and means chairman of the China Lake PTA, is the carnival chainnan, assisted by Mrs. Sidney Shefler. FIRST RIFLE TEAM The first Marine rifle team was formed in 1898 to particlpate in the Hilltop Trophy Match. However. war was declared on Spain and the team was disbanded. (From AFPS) High School Classes Elect New Officers New student officers were elected this week at Burroughs High SChool to help plan and direct activities sponsored by the various classes dur- ing the school year. Jay Parsell, SUzanne Hough and Carma Haycock were elected to serve as presidents -of the senior, junior and sophomore classes, respectively. In an earlier election, Florence Chil- ders was chosen to head the fresh- man class. Other class officers are: Senior ciass-Carol Bussollni, vice- president; Gwenell Fisher, secretary and Gary Stevenson, treasurer. Junior cJ.8ss - J ohn Booty, vice- president; Allce COtner, secretary. and Norma Ives, treasurer. Sophomore class - Pat Whitley, vice-president; Marga.ret Kraynyk, secretary. and Linda. Costello. treas- urer. Freshman class - Bill Sturgeon, vice-president; P r i sci 11 a Monte- grande, secretary. and J anice Nicol, treasurer. Local Legionnaires Hold District Offices Three members of the John M. Armitage AJD.erica.n Legion Post and Auxiliary were elected to offices dur- ing the recent 27th District meeting held in Bishop. Alvin Pooley was chosen to serve as second vice-commander of the men's group, while Bessie Pooley and Mary Ellen Nicholson were elected sergeant-at-arms and parUament- arian, respectively, for the district awdllary. Lecture Program To feature Film On "Argentina" Argentina, land of the "gaucho," beautiful cities, towering mountain ranges and mighty jungle waterfalls that dwarf the splendor of Niagara, will be the subject of a color film· lecture by Nicol Smith, to be pre- sented at the Station theater, Tues- day at 8 p.rn. Mr. Smith has had considerable experience in dealing with people of • many foreign lands. During World War II he was a secret agent in Vichy, France. Later, a lieutenant- colonel in the OSS under General Donovan, he handled the infiltra- tion of American-trained Siamese agents through the Japanese lines into Siam. In the coming film-lecture, which is the first full-length film to be completed in Argentina since Gen- eral Peron came into power, Smith covers the . "many Argentinas" that go to make up the great beef-raising land to the south. The film presentation covers the whole of Argentina trom the falls of Iguazu in the north to Tierra del Fuego and Ushuaia, the world's southernmost city. Inclu,¥d in the 1800 mile flight south are scenes taken of Lake Kami and the 'M'art- nelli Glacier, which is photographed for the first time. A thousand miles southwest of Buenos Aires is the natiOnal park of Nahuel Huapi where California red- woods planted 30 yean ago are sWl fluorlshing. A motor trip Is taken over San Martin's tnill, showing scenes of the famous Chrlst of the Andes statue on the border 01 Chile and a view of the Aconcagua. the highest mountain in the western hemisphere. This Is the fourth in a series of five lectures offered free to resi- dents of the area as a part ot the adult education program. Dance Set Tonight At Community Center A Harvest Moon Dance in honor of CDR R. L. Myers, SC, USN, supply and fiscal offioer, and Mrs. Myers, will be held at the China L&ke Communlty Center tonight. Danclng Will start at 9 With music furnished by the Blue Notes. All em- ployes of the department are invited as guests of the recrea.tion club which is sponsoring the eVent. Free tickets to the affair may be obtained through departmental sup- ervisors. Assessment Division Dance Set VVednesday Employes of the assessment divf- sion, Test Depe.rtment, will hold a costume dance at the China Lake COmmunity Center next Wednesday. Dancing, which will start a~ 8 p.m., will be to recorded music. All dlvl- sian employes attending the &ffalr are asked to wear a Halloween cos- tume. THE WEATHEI M(isNy c I • a r skies over the WH ....nd with variable surface winds increurteen reg u 1a r identification branch employes and four temlX)raI'Y workers borrowed from other de~ partments handled the processing of the new passes. tiMPElATUIES (Housing Ar.al Max. Min. Oct. 14 _•...•• 90 49 Ocl. 15 _...... 89 44 Oct. 16 ........ 92 41 Oct. 17 .._.... 95 64 Oct. 18 •..•••.• 90 urteen reg u 1a r identification branch employes and four temlX)raI'Y workers borrowed from other de~ partments handled the processing of the new passes. tiMPElATUIES (Housing Ar.al Max. Min. Oct. 14 _•...•• 90 49 Ocl. 15 _...... 89 44 Oct. 16 ........ 92 41 Oct. 17 .._.... 95 64 Oct. 18 •..•••.• 90