.: ' ,Friday. April'18. 1'958 ~. PubficScho61sWeekActivities Slated in We~k~ong Observance P~blic Schools Week will beobserv~din'the China Lake, Ridgecrest', and InyokernSchools from April 21 to 25. EaCh school will hold an open house towhi,chthepublic is in:~ vited to come and visit, the rooms: This '39th annual ob~ , se~-vance is sponsor~d by the Indian Wells Val1~y Masoniq Lodge NO:.961 'and local civic and frafernal groups;~,:_ ' ( :"':'Max ":Braswell,':'~hairm,arr Or the-'LinebacK,princlpaJ oiJames Mon.. event,' has"announcedthatopen, roe School, and LaV McLean; phy" house will ,be-held at RicIllnond, sical education 'instructor at Bui-"l View~g, Rowe and'James Monroe roughs Junior High ,School. . Schools onApr~1 21'from : to 9 p,m. .' ,All ~i~th g~ad: stud~nt; will hold S?~ool:work wIll, be on dlspl~s:and a :folk dance festival April .25 at VISitOrs are enc.ouraged~to vlsILall Richmond School from 9 to 11 a.m~ roo~s. Vieweg .S?h~olwil1,ha:-e .a. Directing the students Will be wn- ?peclal ~r,t exhibit m.the. ~udltor. liam Stokes and Betty Nowak; six"! mm durmg _the evenmg,Wlth_t~e thy:grade' 'teachers at Richmond:} best work' from each class on dls- Bernice Boyd, Vieweg School; John, play. . . ' " " Van' Essen, Groves Schol;i Ethel Burroughs JUnIor High .School H le'r'Inyokern' and Hardin Line- will be open to guests ~n April 22 b::k, James 'M~nroe. Fourth 'and" from 7 to 9 p.m. On AprIl 24 at the fifth grade students will hold' foIl~' same, hours Groves and Inyoke:n dance festivals' at the individual Schools wil1 ?e opep.-.to ~he' publIc. schools, the same day; Local PTA; • The MaSOnIC ~od.ge Will sponsor groups will' serVe' refreshments tQ, a banquet'at 6 p.m.'m'theElks Club -, ,-~. -- --- -.,- 'I Th 'bl' . . 't d t both groups. on Aprl 23. e pu IC IS mVI e o , '. ": . . ; attend and the ,$2.00 tickets may be ' Pubhc,Scho.ols }Veekachvlhe~at oOtafnea. by'calling .Lloyd Haycock, Burrough~High S~hooLhave been chairman-of the"banquet at Ext. sc~edule,d on ,A;pnl, 29. ,AI!-. open 74581 or'71537:Dinner'\vill be'served house, and, f~hl~n- sh9WWlll be by:niemb'ers.:cif-JobsDaughfers, held:on.that day, ""~', Rainbow Girls and DeMolay. A pro- ..Dur~ngPublic_~c:h?o}s .'Yee~, ~11 gram, will be presented during tne the, China ,Lake Scl,IOOI cafeteri~s evening." ,'" ' , 0 • - - . " will be open to 'the pU~lic;',Lunch~' 'An ho~or folk 'dance group"' from eon will,be served at '~he :sante the seventh, and eighth grades will p'rice: ,cha!g~d: .tl!e:, st1id~nts' '~~d present a festi~al at James'Monroe reservations. for, any sch90l,shou!d Elementary _School from 9 to ,11 be m.ade by calling 'Mrs::SydneY, a.m. 'on Ap~il 24.- This group. willShefler, Ext. 75001, or Mrs. ~ick be 'under the direction of 'Ha~din Kleinschmidt, Ext. '74233.' .. /" Dr. H. A. \Vilcox Named to New Posts Assistant' Technical Director for Research .and Department Head, formerly Head of Weap'ons Devel- 'opment Dept. " u. S. Naval Ordnance Test' Station,; China, Lake, California' I ON-SITE SURVEY PARTy':""visiting the Station this week on an "O~~ Davis Jr.; Ca~t. Roge'rs. Sec~nd row (I. to r.)are: C~~t. O.F. Clark, Capt~ Site ~SurVey'" assig~e'nt fro';' thk'Naval Inspector General's Office, 'F.A. Fielding, Col. 'R. E. FOjt, USMC, Capt. J. H. Beaman, Lt. H. N~ Washington,' D.C., is a. 27-member team;' headed by' Rear Admiritl Ii:. 1\1. Farnsworth, H. A. O'Neal, and J. l\L Cook. Third row (I. to r.) are: Capt~ Mcl\lanes, who will study the effectiveness of Station operations. l\I~m- R. L Gilman, R. R: Elder, Capt. N. E. Blaisdell, Cdr. A. W. Garner, hers of the ·team (I. to r.) first row are: Capt. C. E. Smith, Oapt. J. Capt. C. H. Campbell, E.Ii:uhl, H. E. McClain, LCdr. E. J. S()cha. FourtIJ; Hulme, Capt. \V. W. Hollister, Station Commander, Rear Admiral Ii:. 1\1•. r~w (I.' to' r.)are: Dr.F. Schulman,C. C. \VeissmlUl, Cdr. 'J. W. Seageri l\Icl\lanes, Dr. \Vrn. B. McLean, Station TechnicalDirector~Capt. L. l\L A. Ii:.\Veymouth, and C. T.Newman., t ~._. 0"' t o • • . - :". 1 0 ., _s ~! ~--""-------..-.- 'Vol. XVI. No. 14 ,Noted Counselor' \VILDFLOWER SHOW HOSTESSE~On'hand to greet. viewers at' the . AFGE cliARTE~apt.\V. W. Hollister (right) lvitnesses presentation Cdr. J. J. O'Brien' (Rei.) 14th annual.Wildflower Show in the Community Cente~,April 26-27, win of the}ocalLodge 1781 charter tO,president Cla~ence Smith by National He~d of Central Staff, formerly be(L to r.) Billie Hise, \VAOOl\1 president; Ann Phillips; Gail Anderson_ r '.,' ~ .' yi~e-p~es~ !~ }y.·l~irlfp~tr~cl" ,\ ~:~5~h qiyu' Sel\;i~e ~iversarYdinller, Officer- ln~ Oharge of lNOTS'-p~s'a~ieertage.iiostess; ana;Itliren'Wright,"jimlor' hoste's~;'AIi.~\vill:b~ ',veiuing 'last Friday. ,Budd G'!tt (rear) was master of ceremonies. ;, dena. ' , ' ,: I h~n'd'mad~ squIll\- dresse~. I \ , " . ' : ' ; , ~~'0:g~~~::h~~~~~1~~~~ . 'crest area last week heard Dr. Rob- l ert Hicks; of th~ Paul Popenoeln- r stitute of Family Relations in Los , Angeles" speak, on ,controlling., par- , erits, developing a, working' philoso- ; phy and p'reparing- for marriag~ : subjects 'Which he' has studied arid , with lYhich he'isconfronted daily in , his counselling work; c. ' ' , - Students heard· that th'e divorce _rate in'Los Angeles county equals - one .divorce for every marriage. Dr. ~ Hicks' explained to his attentive audience that every,' teel1-ager should get acquainted 'with at least '24 or' 25iJeopie of the opposite-sex 'before: rushing into marriage; land that they should know just as many people of their ownsex. / . ' In an entertaining yet positive manner, he introduced the students to their methods·,of getting what they want out of their parents. He discussed defense mechanisms em- . (Continued on Page 2) -----~.-----'------'---------;-------.,.-----------------'----.,.---.,.---------~--- 'Friday, April 18, 1958 --...---,,.------- 1 ) f __-- ~ NOTS SkiClub Races "."- Evelyn L. Fisher, Inventory Divi- sion Head of the' Supply Depart~ Evelyn- Fisher came from Ala.. barna, but ,not with a banjo on her knee. She was born in Alabama, called Louisiana her home,. and spent eight years in Tenn~ssee,four ' J. of it on the'Oak Ridge 'project with' liMa'n'Wh'o Cam"e to DI·nn~rll., the Atomic Energy' Commission. , Another four Tennessee years were , ' , ' ' . ,." ' ~~~~:c~~.t~e~~~ll~homa wind tunnel ,S:'ateo'TonignforJd'Tomorrow ' Altogether she has been 15,years ' . Curtain' time will "b1e at,' 8: 1{£oni'ghrand in civil sel.'vice, three and a half of it at' China' Lake:, . " " night in the James Monroe School- auditorium 'in Ri~ge- ,"I love, my job," she says. "Ilove crest for :the'ChinaLake Planrs' spring production «The my ,work, I like the desert, and I Man \Vho, CameJ,To Dinner." . Tickets are p'ricedat $1 like the people I work with." . In August, 1954, Evelyn, her and will be available at the door.-,' ' , daughter' Louise' Anne, and 'her This is the story of one- of the' ~hwart,Maggie's plans. , mother; Lotiise 'Gilly (also from " most famous comedies of the Amer- Lorraine's tinselled' glitter temp- Al11bama; 'ma'm) "came' to ,China ,ican stage. Sheridan Whiteside, .oprily_blinds Jefferson _who is ,per- Lak'e: Then Louise Anne met an irascible--egotist: comes to dinner at suaded to leave 'for' Lake Placid to Electronics Te~hnici~m in GMU 25. th'e Stanley home in a small mid~ "re-write" a play for ·Miss Sheldon. It :was more than, just another~.~'-.., western 'town -and stays' for: six Maggie plans revenge through Bev- ; E~~iyn L Fisher, quaintance' evidently, because:j r' - " '--weeks because 'of an irijured hip;' erly Carlton; an actor 'friend. This i~ent, st~nds in go~d ~os'iti~nto win and Neal Johns were getting i ! ' ; ! He bullies ,the entire' household is stymied by Whiteside. _ an ,award' for the "most 'genera- ous.- ,~..l.~,_ ~~ Just when it appears that Lor- tions'; i{there were such an honor 'As 't he' courtship grew; Neal until Bert Jefferson, a .repo~ter rainehas succeeded, 'a' Hollywood in~the desert. Sheha; four, genera- brougl!t a'shi~n!ate over to Louise ftrom thteh!OWI! .news~er,. arr:~e~ producer and a Christmas present tions here. She comes. from the Anne's house. Another,ETl"John '~ up~7.C 1:1 reg~~e.. 1 ~r~~ng.h~ save the day. . d S · th d" . 't·' 'th 'B F' h' d' t'l t k I'k' /, .-' aggle u er, IS, gu rl ay, as C t eep. ou , an ,IS coun mg ,e . IS ,er Imme ,m e y 00, a I mg , fallen for the 'reporter and intends as '" minutes until ,her 'hiisband comes to LOUlse,Annes mother, a~d the 'leaving/Whiteside calls in "femme Arthur Fields' as: ashore from the Navy., But wait- two GM;U 25 boys were knockmg on - f t I " t -' La ' . "Sh'Id "t ' -Whiteside , we're, getting· ahead of our story. the' door, regularly. Evelyn., and a a e, .ac ress rram,e .~, on, o Shirley Johnson asl\Iaggie Cutler' John made their decision ahead of --.-;.--------.-;.---.1 ,Frederick 1\ledlongas Bert Jef~ . \. the "kids," but after they learned ',San Bernardino Sun ferson' - Natural Science 'Club that' LOuise' AnneoandNeal were ' . . Valerie Bales 'as Lorraine Sheldon Sch,e~dule,'s',',F.ie,ld,'Trip'',':, planning to get,married, Evelyn and '. 'to Feature-NOTS: ,Phil1\larshasBeverly{Jarl~on" John, decided' it best to let the Starting .next Tuesday; April R. G.SeIfridge as Mr. Stanley" , A field trip to Mountain Springs . and Petroglyph Canyons has been youngsters marry first.' On the 4th 22, the san Bernardino Sun will l\Iarguerite Pezzuto as l\Irs. Stan- scheduled' by th~ Natural' Science MOf·FeJbrhuarBY' F l ?5 h 5 E:-Fe~Yhn be~ame ' feature daily a China Lake newhs ,B.I..e A y• Fouse as June, rs. 0 n . IS er., IS er, 'smce,- section fe'aturing NOTS andt ~ Club for, Sunday, 'April 27. The has gone tci 'sea'on the USS SOUTH. 'commu'ru'ty, accordl·ng ,to' Ernest J I Ch . t' R· h d gro'up:,will assemble' at,the Schoc- ERLAN'D. " , ,oe ,rls Ie as IC ar ,.' 'George. S tat ion InformatiOl\ John Feemster as Sandy . ffel Field parking lot at 8 'a.m. and ~oui!ie~A,nne,marriedNeal ,Johns. Specialist." ",' - GeanRomero as l\fiss Harriet' plans tq return before5'p,m; Every~ He has since been discharged, -and "Bob Roddick, County' Edit'or; Stanley one should bring lunches.,-" is'now an engineer with Convair. ~'isited'the Station ,this week Jim'Rhodes as Banjo, , ," Members and guestsplanriing to . Evelyu's'son Will Young arid wife, with Sun columnist Earl Buie, 'Ed Romero as Professor l\letz participate should call Don Mooi'e; Edn'a Lee,· have' a' 6 month daughter Annette Clark as 1\II'ss'',Preen, ' ',' - " ' , to gather mat'erial for a series'of Ext. 76924 afte'r' 5 p,m.,Names and making' Evelyn a' grandmother, of .'R. G. "Bud" Se\"ell a's Dr' Bradley , " stories. Roddick said, "The Sun " - pass, numbers' of, those' planning to course, 'Will works' on the'Doppler ' . . - Stella Grel'g 'as Sarah " " , ,considers it a privilege to' serve go "vill be· needed, ,as well as 'make r'ad'ar in' Test\Department, and ha's ' Bob T ftl'nau as John this, the Navy's foremost', re- ~ and license numbers of cars to be s,erved 3% years in the Navy. __ --, " A~t Pfeifer,as \Vestcott " . " .search and development missile • use'd. In addition-.'to EvelYn 'Fisher's center, and its people with a Anne Norwood and , . The trip will enable people to see mother,' son and' daughter, and ' - Edwina Spooner as·neighbor.. " , ' , daily news section." the' ,wildflower' displays' on the granddaughter, there are three ' . (Continued onPage 2) northern' part 'of the, Station andpomeranians and a parakeet' with the mini Indi';J.il'iock- drawings of this four' generation family' of 'Chi- thePe.troglyp!:t',Canyon area.:, . ,: na Lake. - , ' ' Supply's Evelyn, Fis~~r,Hepresents' . Four 'Genera'tions',at, This TeST Station SLALOl\l WINNERS-Win~ersin the men and \vomen's divisions ,of the annual NOTS Ski 'Club 'races held 'at l\Iarnmoth'1\lountain last Sunday! (1'- to r.) are: Bill HolI~~\'ay, Ist'place; l\laryieeG~asley.1st place; Bob Graslt;Y:;2nd pblce;1\lillie 'Elliott; cltibmember;~Neil'Krenzel, 1st pla'ce; and Nancy Hay\l'llrd, 3~dplace. Not 'sho\vn" is2rid place winner for, women, Tordis Bondelid.:' Rac~ 'cha'irman 'Bob Grasley im;ites' p.~n-niem~ bers interes~ed. i~ raCing to-join. '. '. CUTTiNG :,'FEATIIERS:~.Eight- year-old Kim Kt4iaian is too young _ _ : . _ . 0 to be'a junior archer but she's al- TARGET S~o~-~ar~et,c~p~a~n s,cores f~hearrows waysia/oiuld,~so·J"oeStone puts'her :3!1I1\\'(1 ;(l.,;!pr.)',are: l{,m'I{~hlalUn;BennY:Sey~old: (rom W~rd; Robe~t to work.' - , , '\, ,': • , \Vair; Johnny, \Vard,·target captain; Leslie,l\laxwell; and Brian Cowan. ~t" ~~~THB~ -R 0 CKErEER,- I f , . " "h ,', ;'- 'h' ' tion to remedy thissituation.,Afte'r 'Joe Stone Fosters t e'Growl ':. considerabie ,planning~ai1d discus- " sions with :Station officials, itwas GfAre_,her,'.s Grou'p~,'._S,.-'.gtN.,".OT"S.; ~~;r~~n~~[I~h~ter~=~::tq~~~f:;~ . '. would be at his residence at 57-B When Joe E., Stone, Superviso~Y.,Electronic T~chnici~m Rowe. ' in"the Engineering Department:transferred toNOTS from T~e. :P!ojec~ ~\'as.. cC?mple!ed ~n . Long Beach N,aval Shipyard in.',1950, ,he ~a:s,'presiderit ,of September~ 1957, providi!1g a. hopby shop which' enal}led the youngsters the, Long Beas.h Arcliers.·' Since _then,. Joe. has taugh!:, the to make: their' own arrows, bow fundamentals of arcl)ery to approxiinately 900 archery ~en';; strings, etc. Equipped wit'h the'fin- 'h' .d . 'd ' I . b 'ld' ' . I est machinery and tools to turn out t ustasts, an tnveste riear y $800 tn' U1 mg, matena s custom, workIDanship, the ,craft and equipment which he may·neverrecover';-not"count-; adds to t'he fun and 'art of, the 'ing the endless hours of his time. ,- ,. '". ' sport.:In addition, an adjacent"out~ nul Joe 'is a dedicated 'man-hi~ door range" for shoots and tourna" mentir,to :,develop' ,the skill 'of :the dream was to foster ioeal participa~ , ' s p o r t c \vas ',: completed.-, Safety: is tion in the cl~ane$t sporLin Arri.eri~ stressed; and' enforced. To : date; ca' today-archery:' In addition ~ to there' have been no accidents;'.' ' developing ,skill ,~l.lld, keeping the kids bUSy, 'archery is a sp'ort where Adult:ArclierY· Program ' ' parents and -, ~hildren alike 'COUld In ' 1956,' the" old' satellite'golf participate in and enjoy. It was his course site on tne road to the pilot constructive ,approach' to he I p Plant was given; to the local arch': stamp out juvenile delinquency' and ers. Joe organized ,work parties, to encourage a'healthyfamiiy rela- layout the 14-target range, build, tion.ship: ' ,- target frames and recondition the , Junior Archers Organized existing building for a club house: ,,In 1950,' soon after coining aboard, Approximately 50 members are now he organized NOTS Junior Archers organized as the China Lake Bow- and the membershiphas consistent- men. Iy ranged from 30 to '40 boys arid The range is layed out to simu- girls. In the summer months: if is late hunting conditions. Plans are gen-erally'from 80 to 100. Although ,being. formulated to invite 'the the' schools financed' equipment world's "instinctive" champion, Les costs, the '-problem: of securing'per- Speal.s, and team to perform in.an manent 'quarters remained unsolv- exhibition at the Station. \ ed and. frequent relocations caused An event i, that all 'archers anti- considerable effort and time. ,- cipate is the 10-day archery season TwQ 'years '~go, :joe JiIitiated ac- for deer hunting. One locai 'archer, John Loper, has bagged two deer since Joe introduced him to the sport in 1955. The ~hib has monthly shoots that are accompanied. by potluck 'din· ners creating a "robinhood-like" ate, mosphere. ' ., . .In' addition to his busy scheduIe of archery activities; Joe is a'mem- berof the adult advisory comrriit- tee for the forthcoming. Station youth center. " , , Last y';ar, ,as chairman of ',the Community Cou n ~c il Recreation Committee, Joeinitiafed 'a request to the Sell1or'Member of the Wild- life 'Council, CaptainG-. H. Q.ar.!'ith- ers,to add cotton-tail rabbits to the Station Wildiife ~ Sanctuary" and planting additional rabbits- iri' c the BirchemSprings area. This'" would enable beagle houndo'wners-to'con-, duct beagle: hound fielq'trials:' at Bir~hem Sp'rings. ' ' " , Especially noteworthy iIi organ- izing the archery' group is the op- portunity this offers Girl and Boy Scouts to qualify for Archery,Mer- it Badges: " ' , ' ..',: 'Joe has cause to be particularly proud of the prowess of.ltis 14-year~ old daughter Olivia. An; ardent archer, since, the age of seven, Oli~ via has been awarded 'tlvo ,annUlil tournament' trophies, •her;highest score amounting to 262 out ofa,pos- sible 270. 'In'1952, she \vas 'awarded the classification rank of Braves in'an annual National Mail lUatch Shoot :sponsored 'by .l. T .... 'L' . :l t !- 4. . 1. l' ~ ...1 ' {l ~.;.. • • u i ~ ( "! ~ .. I f f ~~ t I ., \) r • 4 ~ • (L'fo r.) are~ ;}ohnny \vard; IBm' Ii:ehialan; "Tom '\vard;'Robert \Vatr; ~ . ~ l ' , . ~ r . , . 1 1" l ,Leslie Maxwell; ll-nd Brian Cowan. . -...-- -"'- . ! r-'" , ~ t , ( I ( J S' f f ( { ( ~ i l t ! , t f { 1 ! ( I ( ( it ~ f ( I t c- ( l- e ( f ( ( , t l f t £ I ( l { : { f ~ ~ f i r if 0". \ , OCR Text: .: ' ,Friday. April'18. 1'958 ~. PubficScho61sWeekActivities Slated in We~k~ong Observance P~blic Schools Week will beobserv~din'the China Lake, Ridgecrest', and InyokernSchools from April 21 to 25. EaCh school will hold an open house towhi,chthepublic is in:~ vited to come and visit, the rooms: This '39th annual ob~ , se~-vance is sponsor~d by the Indian Wells Val1~y Masoniq Lodge NO:.961 'and local civic and frafernal groups;~,:_ ' ( :"':'Max ":Braswell,':'~hairm,arr Or the-'LinebacK,princlpaJ oiJames Mon.. event,' has"announcedthatopen, roe School, and LaV McLean; phy" house will ,be-held at RicIllnond, sical education 'instructor at Bui-"l View~g, Rowe and'James Monroe roughs Junior High ,School. . Schools onApr~1 21'from : to 9 p,m. .' ,All ~i~th g~ad: stud~nt; will hold S?~ool:work wIll, be on dlspl~s:and a :folk dance festival April .25 at VISitOrs are enc.ouraged~to vlsILall Richmond School from 9 to 11 a.m~ roo~s. Vieweg .S?h~olwil1,ha:-e .a. Directing the students Will be wn- ?peclal ~r,t exhibit m.the. ~udltor. liam Stokes and Betty Nowak; six"! mm durmg _the evenmg,Wlth_t~e thy:grade' 'teachers at Richmond:} best work' from each class on dls- Bernice Boyd, Vieweg School; John, play. . . ' " " Van' Essen, Groves Schol;i Ethel Burroughs JUnIor High .School H le'r'Inyokern' and Hardin Line- will be open to guests ~n April 22 b::k, James 'M~nroe. Fourth 'and" from 7 to 9 p.m. On AprIl 24 at the fifth grade students will hold' foIl~' same, hours Groves and Inyoke:n dance festivals' at the individual Schools wil1 ?e opep.-.to ~he' publIc. schools, the same day; Local PTA; • The MaSOnIC ~od.ge Will sponsor groups will' serVe' refreshments tQ, a banquet'at 6 p.m.'m'theElks Club -, ,-~. -- --- -.,- 'I Th 'bl' . . 't d t both groups. on Aprl 23. e pu IC IS mVI e o , '. ": . . ; attend and the ,$2.00 tickets may be ' Pubhc,Scho.ols }Veekachvlhe~at oOtafnea. by'calling .Lloyd Haycock, Burrough~High S~hooLhave been chairman-of the"banquet at Ext. sc~edule,d on ,A;pnl, 29. ,AI!-. open 74581 or'71537:Dinner'\vill be'served house, and, f~hl~n- sh9WWlll be by:niemb'ers.:cif-JobsDaughfers, held:on.that day, ""~', Rainbow Girls and DeMolay. A pro- ..Dur~ngPublic_~c:h?o}s .'Yee~, ~11 gram, will be presented during tne the, China ,Lake Scl,IOOI cafeteri~s evening." ,'" ' , 0 • - - . " will be open to 'the pU~lic;',Lunch~' 'An ho~or folk 'dance group"' from eon will,be served at '~he :sante the seventh, and eighth grades will p'rice: ,cha!g~d: .tl!e:, st1id~nts' '~~d present a festi~al at James'Monroe reservations. for, any sch90l,shou!d Elementary _School from 9 to ,11 be m.ade by calling 'Mrs::SydneY, a.m. 'on Ap~il 24.- This group. willShefler, Ext. 75001, or Mrs. ~ick be 'under the direction of 'Ha~din Kleinschmidt, Ext. '74233.' .. /" Dr. H. A. \Vilcox Named to New Posts Assistant' Technical Director for Research .and Department Head, formerly Head of Weap'ons Devel- 'opment Dept. " u. S. Naval Ordnance Test' Station,; China, Lake, California' I ON-SITE SURVEY PARTy':""visiting the Station this week on an "O~~ Davis Jr.; Ca~t. Roge'rs. Sec~nd row (I. to r.)are: C~~t. O.F. Clark, Capt~ Site ~SurVey'" assig~e'nt fro';' thk'Naval Inspector General's Office, 'F.A. Fielding, Col. 'R. E. FOjt, USMC, Capt. J. H. Beaman, Lt. H. N~ Washington,' D.C., is a. 27-member team;' headed by' Rear Admiritl Ii:. 1\1. Farnsworth, H. A. O'Neal, and J. l\L Cook. Third row (I. to r.) are: Capt~ Mcl\lanes, who will study the effectiveness of Station operations. l\I~m- R. L Gilman, R. R: Elder, Capt. N. E. Blaisdell, Cdr. A. W. Garner, hers of the ·team (I. to r.) first row are: Capt. C. E. Smith, Oapt. J. Capt. C. H. Campbell, E.Ii:uhl, H. E. McClain, LCdr. E. J. S()cha. FourtIJ; Hulme, Capt. \V. W. Hollister, Station Commander, Rear Admiral Ii:. 1\1•. r~w (I.' to' r.)are: Dr.F. Schulman,C. C. \VeissmlUl, Cdr. 'J. W. Seageri l\Icl\lanes, Dr. \Vrn. B. McLean, Station TechnicalDirector~Capt. L. l\L A. Ii:.\Veymouth, and C. T.Newman., t ~._. 0"' t o • • . - :". 1 0 ., _s ~! ~--""-------..-.- 'Vol. XVI. No. 14 ,Noted Counselor' \VILDFLOWER SHOW HOSTESSE~On'hand to greet. viewers at' the . AFGE cliARTE~apt.\V. W. Hollister (right) lvitnesses presentation Cdr. J. J. O'Brien' (Rei.) 14th annual.Wildflower Show in the Community Cente~,April 26-27, win of the}ocalLodge 1781 charter tO,president Cla~ence Smith by National He~d of Central Staff, formerly be(L to r.) Billie Hise, \VAOOl\1 president; Ann Phillips; Gail Anderson_ r '.,' ~ .' yi~e-p~es~ !~ }y.·l~irlfp~tr~cl" ,\ ~:~5~h qiyu' Sel\;i~e ~iversarYdinller, Officer- ln~ Oharge of lNOTS'-p~s'a~ieertage.iiostess; ana;Itliren'Wright,"jimlor' hoste's~;'AIi.~\vill:b~ ',veiuing 'last Friday. ,Budd G'!tt (rear) was master of ceremonies. ;, dena. ' , ' ,: I h~n'd'mad~ squIll\- dresse~. I \ , " . ' : ' ; , ~~'0:g~~~::h~~~~~1~~~~ . 'crest area last week heard Dr. Rob- l ert Hicks; of th~ Paul Popenoeln- r stitute of Family Relations in Los , Angeles" speak, on ,controlling., par- , erits, developing a, working' philoso- ; phy and p'reparing- for marriag~ : subjects 'Which he' has studied arid , with lYhich he'isconfronted daily in , his counselling work; c. ' ' , - Students heard· that th'e divorce _rate in'Los Angeles county equals - one .divorce for every marriage. Dr. ~ Hicks' explained to his attentive audience that every,' teel1-ager should get acquainted 'with at least '24 or' 25iJeopie of the opposite-sex 'before: rushing into marriage; land that they should know just as many people of their ownsex. / . ' In an entertaining yet positive manner, he introduced the students to their methods·,of getting what they want out of their parents. He discussed defense mechanisms em- . (Continued on Page 2) -----~.-----'------'---------;-------.,.-----------------'----.,.---.,.---------~--- 'Friday, April 18, 1958 --...---,,.------- 1 ) f __-- ~ NOTS SkiClub Races "."- Evelyn L. Fisher, Inventory Divi- sion Head of the' Supply Depart~ Evelyn- Fisher came from Ala.. barna, but ,not with a banjo on her knee. She was born in Alabama, called Louisiana her home,. and spent eight years in Tenn~ssee,four ' J. of it on the'Oak Ridge 'project with' liMa'n'Wh'o Cam"e to DI·nn~rll., the Atomic Energy' Commission. , Another four Tennessee years were , ' , ' ' . ,." ' ~~~~:c~~.t~e~~~ll~homa wind tunnel ,S:'ateo'TonignforJd'Tomorrow ' Altogether she has been 15,years ' . Curtain' time will "b1e at,' 8: 1{£oni'ghrand in civil sel.'vice, three and a half of it at' China' Lake:, . " " night in the James Monroe School- auditorium 'in Ri~ge- ,"I love, my job," she says. "Ilove crest for :the'ChinaLake Planrs' spring production «The my ,work, I like the desert, and I Man \Vho, CameJ,To Dinner." . Tickets are p'ricedat $1 like the people I work with." . In August, 1954, Evelyn, her and will be available at the door.-,' ' , daughter' Louise' Anne, and 'her This is the story of one- of the' ~hwart,Maggie's plans. , mother; Lotiise 'Gilly (also from " most famous comedies of the Amer- Lorraine's tinselled' glitter temp- Al11bama; 'ma'm) "came' to ,China ,ican stage. Sheridan Whiteside, .oprily_blinds Jefferson _who is ,per- Lak'e: Then Louise Anne met an irascible--egotist: comes to dinner at suaded to leave 'for' Lake Placid to Electronics Te~hnici~m in GMU 25. th'e Stanley home in a small mid~ "re-write" a play for ·Miss Sheldon. It :was more than, just another~.~'-.., western 'town -and stays' for: six Maggie plans revenge through Bev- ; E~~iyn L Fisher, quaintance' evidently, because:j r' - " '--weeks because 'of an irijured hip;' erly Carlton; an actor 'friend. This i~ent, st~nds in go~d ~os'iti~nto win and Neal Johns were getting i ! ' ; ! He bullies ,the entire' household is stymied by Whiteside. _ an ,award' for the "most 'genera- ous.- ,~..l.~,_ ~~ Just when it appears that Lor- tions'; i{there were such an honor 'As 't he' courtship grew; Neal until Bert Jefferson, a .repo~ter rainehas succeeded, 'a' Hollywood in~the desert. Sheha; four, genera- brougl!t a'shi~n!ate over to Louise ftrom thteh!OWI! .news~er,. arr:~e~ producer and a Christmas present tions here. She comes. from the Anne's house. Another,ETl"John '~ up~7.C 1:1 reg~~e.. 1 ~r~~ng.h~ save the day. . d S · th d" . 't·' 'th 'B F' h' d' t'l t k I'k' /, .-' aggle u er, IS, gu rl ay, as C t eep. ou , an ,IS coun mg ,e . IS ,er Imme ,m e y 00, a I mg , fallen for the 'reporter and intends as '" minutes until ,her 'hiisband comes to LOUlse,Annes mother, a~d the 'leaving/Whiteside calls in "femme Arthur Fields' as: ashore from the Navy., But wait- two GM;U 25 boys were knockmg on - f t I " t -' La ' . "Sh'Id "t ' -Whiteside , we're, getting· ahead of our story. the' door, regularly. Evelyn., and a a e, .ac ress rram,e .~, on, o Shirley Johnson asl\Iaggie Cutler' John made their decision ahead of --.-;.--------.-;.---.1 ,Frederick 1\ledlongas Bert Jef~ . \. the "kids," but after they learned ',San Bernardino Sun ferson' - Natural Science 'Club that' LOuise' AnneoandNeal were ' . . Valerie Bales 'as Lorraine Sheldon Sch,e~dule,'s',',F.ie,ld,'Trip'',':, planning to get,married, Evelyn and '. 'to Feature-NOTS: ,Phil1\larshasBeverly{Jarl~on" John, decided' it best to let the Starting .next Tuesday; April R. G.SeIfridge as Mr. Stanley" , A field trip to Mountain Springs . and Petroglyph Canyons has been youngsters marry first.' On the 4th 22, the san Bernardino Sun will l\Iarguerite Pezzuto as l\Irs. Stan- scheduled' by th~ Natural' Science MOf·FeJbrhuarBY' F l ?5 h 5 E:-Fe~Yhn be~ame ' feature daily a China Lake newhs ,B.I..e A y• Fouse as June, rs. 0 n . IS er., IS er, 'smce,- section fe'aturing NOTS andt ~ Club for, Sunday, 'April 27. The has gone tci 'sea'on the USS SOUTH. 'commu'ru'ty, accordl·ng ,to' Ernest J I Ch . t' R· h d gro'up:,will assemble' at,the Schoc- ERLAN'D. " , ,oe ,rls Ie as IC ar ,.' 'George. S tat ion InformatiOl\ John Feemster as Sandy . ffel Field parking lot at 8 'a.m. and ~oui!ie~A,nne,marriedNeal ,Johns. Specialist." ",' - GeanRomero as l\fiss Harriet' plans tq return before5'p,m; Every~ He has since been discharged, -and "Bob Roddick, County' Edit'or; Stanley one should bring lunches.,-" is'now an engineer with Convair. ~'isited'the Station ,this week Jim'Rhodes as Banjo, , ," Members and guestsplanriing to . Evelyu's'son Will Young arid wife, with Sun columnist Earl Buie, 'Ed Romero as Professor l\letz participate should call Don Mooi'e; Edn'a Lee,· have' a' 6 month daughter Annette Clark as 1\II'ss'',Preen, ' ',' - " ' , to gather mat'erial for a series'of Ext. 76924 afte'r' 5 p,m.,Names and making' Evelyn a' grandmother, of .'R. G. "Bud" Se\"ell a's Dr' Bradley , " stories. Roddick said, "The Sun " - pass, numbers' of, those' planning to course, 'Will works' on the'Doppler ' . . - Stella Grel'g 'as Sarah " " , ,considers it a privilege to' serve go "vill be· needed, ,as well as 'make r'ad'ar in' Test\Department, and ha's ' Bob T ftl'nau as John this, the Navy's foremost', re- ~ and license numbers of cars to be s,erved 3% years in the Navy. __ --, " A~t Pfeifer,as \Vestcott " . " .search and development missile • use'd. In addition-.'to EvelYn 'Fisher's center, and its people with a Anne Norwood and , . The trip will enable people to see mother,' son and' daughter, and ' - Edwina Spooner as·neighbor.. " , ' , daily news section." the' ,wildflower' displays' on the granddaughter, there are three ' . (Continued onPage 2) northern' part 'of the, Station andpomeranians and a parakeet' with the mini Indi';J.il'iock- drawings of this four' generation family' of 'Chi- thePe.troglyp!:t',Canyon area.:, . ,: na Lake. - , ' ' Supply's Evelyn, Fis~~r,Hepresents' . Four 'Genera'tions',at, This TeST Station SLALOl\l WINNERS-Win~ersin the men and \vomen's divisions ,of the annual NOTS Ski 'Club 'races held 'at l\Iarnmoth'1\lountain last Sunday! (1'- to r.) are: Bill HolI~~\'ay, Ist'place; l\laryieeG~asley.1st place; Bob Graslt;Y:;2nd pblce;1\lillie 'Elliott; cltibmember;~Neil'Krenzel, 1st pla'ce; and Nancy Hay\l'llrd, 3~dplace. Not 'sho\vn" is2rid place winner for, women, Tordis Bondelid.:' Rac~ 'cha'irman 'Bob Grasley im;ites' p.~n-niem~ bers interes~ed. i~ raCing to-join. '. '. CUTTiNG :,'FEATIIERS:~.Eight- year-old Kim Kt4iaian is too young _ _ : . _ . 0 to be'a junior archer but she's al- TARGET S~o~-~ar~et,c~p~a~n s,cores f~hearrows waysia/oiuld,~so·J"oeStone puts'her :3!1I1\\'(1 ;(l.,;!pr.)',are: l{,m'I{~hlalUn;BennY:Sey~old: (rom W~rd; Robe~t to work.' - , , '\, ,': • , \Vair; Johnny, \Vard,·target captain; Leslie,l\laxwell; and Brian Cowan. ~t" ~~~THB~ -R 0 CKErEER,- I f , . " "h ,', ;'- 'h' ' tion to remedy thissituation.,Afte'r 'Joe Stone Fosters t e'Growl ':. considerabie ,planning~ai1d discus- " sions with :Station officials, itwas GfAre_,her,'.s Grou'p~,'._S,.-'.gtN.,".OT"S.; ~~;r~~n~~[I~h~ter~=~::tq~~~f:;~ . '. would be at his residence at 57-B When Joe E., Stone, Superviso~Y.,Electronic T~chnici~m Rowe. ' in"the Engineering Department:transferred toNOTS from T~e. :P!ojec~ ~\'as.. cC?mple!ed ~n . Long Beach N,aval Shipyard in.',1950, ,he ~a:s,'presiderit ,of September~ 1957, providi!1g a. hopby shop which' enal}led the youngsters the, Long Beas.h Arcliers.·' Since _then,. Joe. has taugh!:, the to make: their' own arrows, bow fundamentals of arcl)ery to approxiinately 900 archery ~en';; strings, etc. Equipped wit'h the'fin- 'h' .d . 'd ' I . b 'ld' ' . I est machinery and tools to turn out t ustasts, an tnveste riear y $800 tn' U1 mg, matena s custom, workIDanship, the ,craft and equipment which he may·neverrecover';-not"count-; adds to t'he fun and 'art of, the 'ing the endless hours of his time. ,- ,. '". ' sport.:In addition, an adjacent"out~ nul Joe 'is a dedicated 'man-hi~ door range" for shoots and tourna" mentir,to :,develop' ,the skill 'of :the dream was to foster ioeal participa~ , ' s p o r t c \vas ',: completed.-, Safety: is tion in the cl~ane$t sporLin Arri.eri~ stressed; and' enforced. To : date; ca' today-archery:' In addition ~ to there' have been no accidents;'.' ' developing ,skill ,~l.lld, keeping the kids bUSy, 'archery is a sp'ort where Adult:ArclierY· Program ' ' parents and -, ~hildren alike 'COUld In ' 1956,' the" old' satellite'golf participate in and enjoy. It was his course site on tne road to the pilot constructive ,approach' to he I p Plant was given; to the local arch': stamp out juvenile delinquency' and ers. Joe organized ,work parties, to encourage a'healthyfamiiy rela- layout the 14-target range, build, tion.ship: ' ,- target frames and recondition the , Junior Archers Organized existing building for a club house: ,,In 1950,' soon after coining aboard, Approximately 50 members are now he organized NOTS Junior Archers organized as the China Lake Bow- and the membershiphas consistent- men. Iy ranged from 30 to '40 boys arid The range is layed out to simu- girls. In the summer months: if is late hunting conditions. Plans are gen-erally'from 80 to 100. Although ,being. formulated to invite 'the the' schools financed' equipment world's "instinctive" champion, Les costs, the '-problem: of securing'per- Speal.s, and team to perform in.an manent 'quarters remained unsolv- exhibition at the Station. \ ed and. frequent relocations caused An event i, that all 'archers anti- considerable effort and time. ,- cipate is the 10-day archery season TwQ 'years '~go, :joe JiIitiated ac- for deer hunting. One locai 'archer, John Loper, has bagged two deer since Joe introduced him to the sport in 1955. The ~hib has monthly shoots that are accompanied. by potluck 'din· ners creating a "robinhood-like" ate, mosphere. ' ., . .In' addition to his busy scheduIe of archery activities; Joe is a'mem- berof the adult advisory comrriit- tee for the forthcoming. Station youth center. " , , Last y';ar, ,as chairman of ',the Community Cou n ~c il Recreation Committee, Joeinitiafed 'a request to the Sell1or'Member of the Wild- life 'Council, CaptainG-. H. Q.ar.!'ith- ers,to add cotton-tail rabbits to the Station Wildiife ~ Sanctuary" and planting additional rabbits- iri' c the BirchemSprings area. This'" would enable beagle houndo'wners-to'con-, duct beagle: hound fielq'trials:' at Bir~hem Sp'rings. ' ' " , Especially noteworthy iIi organ- izing the archery' group is the op- portunity this offers Girl and Boy Scouts to qualify for Archery,Mer- it Badges: " ' , ' ..',: 'Joe has cause to be particularly proud of the prowess of.ltis 14-year~ old daughter Olivia. An; ardent archer, since, the age of seven, Oli~ via has been awarded 'tlvo ,annUlil tournament' trophies, •her;highest score amounting to 262 out ofa,pos- sible 270. 'In'1952, she \vas 'awarded the classification rank of Braves in'an annual National Mail lUatch Shoot :sponsored 'by .l. T .... 'L' . :l t !- 4. . 1. l' ~ ...1 ' {l ~.;.. • • u i ~ ( "! ~ .. I f f ~~ t I ., \) r • 4 ~ • (L'fo r.) are~ ;}ohnny \vard; IBm' Ii:ehialan; "Tom '\vard;'Robert \Vatr; ~ . ~ l ' , . ~ r . , . 1 1" l ,Leslie Maxwell; ll-nd Brian Cowan. . -...-- -"'- . ! r-'" , ~ t , ( I ( J S' f f ( { ( ~ i l t ! , t f { 1 ! ( I ( ( it ~ f ( I t c- ( l- e ( f ( ( , t l f t £ I ( l { : { f ~ ~ f i r if 0". \ , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1950s,Rocketeer 1958,Rktr4.18.1958.pdf,Rktr4.18.1958.pdf Page 1, Rktr4.18.1958.pdf Page 1