(j{iJ ' "',' ' . - -' \' J, ' IW.v :Desett Ar~a Family Service Slciles",·Annual'Banquet ,and Elections .;~'fhe:si~th annual meeting and"banquet of the Indian \Vells Valley Desert .Area Family'Service Agency will be held on Monday"Aprill at 6:30p.m~ in the Elks Lodge, Ridgecrest. " " Guest speaker will be Dr. Portia to. the Board of Directors of the Bell Hume, DePuty Director, Com- Family Service Agency will be held munit.j ~Servrces,~Canforiira-Sla1{;'following'the b'ilnquet and -address:- Department of Mental Hygiene: Dr. Nominees for the posts include~ Hume; a noted psychiatrist, is also Reverend C..R. Simmons and Ken.' Associate Clinic'al Professor of Psy- neth, Smith from Ridgecrest; Fred chiatry in the University of Cali- L. Richards, Adrienne Young,C. D. fornia Medical School, San' Fran- Barker, Tarry Fisher, and Edith cisco. Dr. Humehas been' employed Karner of China Lake, , by the' State Department of Mental Recent appointments to the Board Hygiene since 1952. She was di- of Directors to fill existing vacan:' rector of the Outpatient Department cies were: Chaplain James Hester, of the Langley Porter Clinic fr,om D. B. Howe, Dr. T. W. Milburn and its' opening in 1943 until 1947 when 'Evelyn Glatt of China Lake. she lett to open the Berkeley State . The Desert Area Family Service Mental Hygiene Clinic, where she Agency receives the 'bulk of its' sup- was Director and Chief Psychiatrist port from the local United Fund or- until 1951. Dr. Hume is a member ganfzation. ' Established in 1951, of the American Medical Associa- 'Family Service is,~ non-sectarian, tion, the American Psychiatric As- non-profit organization whose pur· sociation, the American Psychoana- pose is to provide professional case-, lytic Association a's well as, many work service for' the IWV commu· other professional organizations. nity., Through its ,"counseling or El~~tions of seven neW members (Continued on' Page 4) VISITORS-Here for a. one~day tour of the Station last \Vednesday were two representatives of the German Federal Defense l\linist'ry~ Shown (1..to 11'.) a,re: Commander Karl Hetz; Rear Admiral Ge~hard Wagner, Deputy Head of the Naval Division,German FederalDefense l\Iinistry;, and Capt~in ;F. L. Ashworth, Station Commander. SNORT,SIed-sSpeed, 'To New Records . , A new Station record,andpossibly a world's record, was set on the SNORT track last week when aSandi:i Corporation sled zoomed down the 4.1 mile.span at a,speed of 1705 miles-per-hourduiing'a super-high "G" test. '" It is believed to be the high~st' on the sled would function properly speed ever reached by'a' two:rail under the.high"G" load. carriage during a captive test; The 2180 mph' " solid propellant sled reached its ,.,I.n another run" a'week earlier, a. 'peak: vel6cltyof C 2500" feet-per:.'sec: mono rail sled reached the incredi- and from' a' stariding 'stop'in' 8/10th ble speed' of 2180 miles-per:hour, or of a second, or before' it hadtrav-' 3200 feet-per-second. This CQuid also eled 1000 feet.,,' be claimed as anew record for sleds , Over' 100 "G's", or· 100 times the on one rail. " . , . , normal gravitational' 'acceleration; This sled,was powered by 4 solid wer~ exerted on 'the sled, which was propellant LOKI motors, and the powered by 40 LOKI motors. ' test was run to determine the' ef- 'The-test was, held'to 'see if' elec- fects of the very high velocity on a trie components that were mounted missile component. ..... - I > Clean.'Up Rally" This year's "Clean-Up" cam- paign wil(be kicked-off with a ,hus-e raily in front of the Sta- ,tion "Theatre '..next __ Satu~day, 'Apr!l 6, at 11:30 a.m. The pro- gram win inchide entertahmlellt by a barbershop' quartet .and 'mtisicians"from the ,local high school' band. Community' lUan- agerDick O'Reilly'and Fire. Chief A: 'C.Wright will speak. 'Let's aU'get behind this "Clean; Up" campaign. Come to the 1705 lUILES-PER-HOUR-Here is the Sandia Corporation sled powered giant rally and find out how. L- .....;.. .b~' 40 LOIiI motors that set a new SNORT record last week. Chest X-Rays, For Straggrers ", Start~Moriday Annual chest X·rays for civilian and military enlisted personnel who ,did not obtain this service from the Mobile X-ray U.riitduring No- vember; 1956, will be given at the Station Dispensary ;:luring the n~xt two weks, .. r Civilian Personnel .Starting MOllclay, April 1, through Friday, April 5, civilian personnel WIll be }l:-rayed betwe'en 7 :30, and 11 a.m., and' from 12:30 to 4 p,m. daily for persons whose last names bE'ginwith the following letters: A- thru e-.:-Monday, April 1 D thru H-Tuesday, April 2 I thru M-Wednesday, April 3 N thruS~Thursday, April 4 T thru Z":"'Friday, April' 5 ".,:,l\IilitlUY Personnel~-'" Erilist.ed personnel X~rays ~ill be given starting. Monday, 'April 8, through 'Friday,. April 12, between 7:30 and 11 a.m.,lmd from 12:30t6 -4 p.m. daiiy for persons whose last names begin', with the' following letters:' , A thru C-Monday" April 8 D thruH-Tuesday, April 9 I thru M-Wednesday, April 10 N thru S-Thursday,' April ,11, T, thru ,:,Z-Friday, April 12 :: App;oximately 125 .Ai; Force re- servists ,from the F:'resno' Air, Re- serve Center tour~d the' facilities of th~, Naval Ordnance Test Sta~ tion last Thursday.':' _, , , Sent from WashiIJ-gtort,n.C" to cover:the event was T/S&t. EarlC'1 Nelson; ,staff writer of the "Air Reservist," offi'cial publication of I the Air Force Reserve, Air Na- tionaLGuard, Air Foree-ROTC, and I Civil Air PatrOl., The a,'rticle is to I appear in the May issue of this magazine, which has a circulation, 'of more than 600,000. ' _ , ArrivIng by planes of the Strate':: gic Air Command and the Califor- nia Air National Guard and by pri~ vate autos, the reservists enjoyed their first glimpse of the Station's extensive testing facilities. Highlights' of their visit included the firing of a TERRIER salvo at an F6F drone, ,and a ,liquid-fuel sled test at the SNORT track. - '" Preceding the demonstrations,- the v.isitors were given a briefing by Captain F. L. Ashworth,. NOTS Commander, and H. G.Wilson, 'As- ,sociate, Technical 'Director. ' Com- mander W. H. Cone,: LCdr. G. A. Tierney, and, Dr. 'T. s. :Amlie also gave a thorough presentaHon' of the _SIDEWINDER- prograin; em- phasizing Air Force interest in this missile. Assisting with the TERRIER part ofthe,pr()gram were J. D. De- Santo and W.~E..Vore..Thevisitors were' briefed on the' SNOR~: pro- ceedings by J. P. Judin and J. G. Rickhoff. ;." Acting as hosts and guides for the visiting reservists were the fol- jQwing.....ln~ersI~bf 1Rlight.;:,"F:!. 9447th Air Reserve Squatiron, Chi- na Lake: ,Lt. Col. Charles Arnold, Maj.' Charles Thelen,' Capt. John Burnett, Capt. Robert Sewell, Capt. Ray Sinnott, Capt. Frank Gagliar- di, Capt. Harold Hockett, Capt. Art Thomas, Capt. JohU Peterson, Lt; Albert Christman, and Lt. Ben Lee. ~rass'Seed Issue Grass sel'd will be issued ,to Station 'residents tomorrow at the' Greenhouse from 12 tos p.m. ,WV Groups Join Clean-Up Campaign , In addition to, contributing to, a of any type. civic effort' to make the Indian Many persons h"ave entered their 'Vells Valley abetter and 'a cleaner names in 'the "before and after" place'to live, many organizations picture contest sponsored by the . are competing for trophies to be Photographic Society of China Lake. awarded for "doing the most" to Three trophies will be awarded in further the Clean-Up Week cam- this contest in addition·to ceramic paign. ' , , prizes donated by the Ceramics . Any organization with a Clean- Club. To enter in this competition; Up,\Veek project should make sure persons planning a clean-up project that their organization has report- should call the Community Mana- ed the project to the Office of the ger's Office, Ext. 71310 to make ar- Community Manager in order to be 'rangements to have pictures taken included on the list from which the before and after completion. trophy award winners will be select- Contest awards are presently dis- ed. An' organization ,is defined as played in the windows of the Navy any ,public or private organization Exchange Retail Store. CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN TROPffiE8-Six trophies to be awarded to or- 'ganizations and individuals who "do the most" are shown,ab,ove. Seve'n Senior Boys Contend for Burroughsl Kelly Award :: Seven ," Bur,rough§. High' School player's value, to the team, sports- seniors ,were, named thi~, week a'l manship, citizenship, and scholastic candidates for the BohKelly Mem- attitude.'~' ' orial, Award made annually to an Each award winner'is presented outstanding graduating member of ,with, anengrav'ed medal pe:irdant the football· team, ',Roger Short, and his name is inscribed on the Jack Butler" Joel Christie,. Larry memorial phiqlle at t.he Kelly Ath- Jeffris, Gary Jacobs, Tom. Siopes letic Field. and J.ohn Oro,zco 'w.ereIisted, by' Theawa~d ~as' established by Roderick O'Meara, head coach" a's former Station residents, Mr. and the nominees. Mrs. Francis Kelly, as a memorial , Candidates for the coveted award to their son, a Burroughs athlete were selected in a secrph .........-- C who was killed in an automObile , , fellow football tea~ 'ccident. ' " - . tne award ";inn-b'!__ , /Th~-ff;;rpr;;;;;;'ta'lli>;-'was~in 1949 ed at, a special 'awacu.. ~ _ itO Arthur Craddock. Winners since this month. " - .- ~, the'n have been, respectively, Dewey , Final 'selection for the award Dunaway, James Cox, Tom Shep- 'res!s with a committee composed erd, R{)bin Mullins, Harry Sinith of the high schopl principal' and and Phil Barra. ' , vice-principal, the head football coach, president of the senior class and the president of the associated students. , Qualifications for selection, in ad- dition to the requirement that the nominee be a senior class member of 'the football squad, indude'the RESEHVIST8-About to view a. liquid sled firing from the SNORT con- trol tower.are three niembers of the Air Force Ueserve. Over 125 "isiting I'esenists were hoste,d by the local 9-l-l7th Air Ueserve Squall~on I~st week:Shown (1 t.o r.) are: Capt. John ~urnett, Col. Ladislaus Iilohs, Jr., - , ' , ' , aD:rllUaJ. Charles Thelen. ' ,.', " .' _,' ,.' I I i . ! .' 'Church' GuHd plans Used Clothing Drive , Clean,u§ed clothing wi~l be col- F-~~·,"··:.the':'Women~s Guild of: i-""'churchcme day , ,.d 1~'at the'Parish L~ _,__.ween 9 a.m. and 3' p.m., according "to committeechairnian Claire Hunter.' -- -, Clothing for, men, ;,vomen arid children ,V'ill be distr,ibuteJl, aqlong the migril'nt " families ' in Kern. County, the Indians on the Ganado Reservation in Arizona 'and to the natives of the Caroline Islands. ,It is emlihasized that'ali clothing must be 'in w~arable condition since there are no facilities' avaiI~ • 'able 'for 'mending orstorfng' tlla~ 'clothing. '~ . ' " i ... , .. ~:;.. _'. • .- "'_ . . , 0:: ; , __ • SUPERIOR ACHIEVE1UENT Engineering'Department employees, Hugh n: Woodier (left>' andOtho' Hart"earn certificates ~nd an'Rrd. checks 'of $100' eaCh: Thfco'inmiridation ,,'a~ ';., result of th~ir achieve- '. ~ ment in the task of preparing the Fuze NOTS lUodel U2A for ma.83 production during the period of Jan. 15 through April 15, 1956. ,_ I . . t , . · ,Hospital Feasibility ~eportJo ~~H~arg A _progress report of tne fact finding committee which was ap- pointed to investigate the feasibi- lity of building a community hospi- tal will be given next Wednesday, April 3, at 8 p.m. in the, James Monroe School auditorium in Ridgecrest. , The Medical Committee of NOTS Community Council, under' the chairmanship of Marion Olds, is sponsoring the investigation. Community ~ouncil ' , Office Hour~" " C6ri1mllllity Council! o!fice' hours recently announced by the' Com- munity'Manager are 3:30-5:30 Mon- day through Friday." The: office is located in the Credit Union Build- ing at'301 Parsons. Tqlie Mayberry is the Secretary and may be reach- ed at these times'on Ext. 72290. " " , I ' Community ~ouncil Directors Needed , -o-The Community Council has an- nou.nced' ,that 'two '; Q.irectors are ,needed to fill vacancies in,precincts '2 and 4.ThIi candidates, selected will fill out the balance of the'l- year term ,of two d~rectors who have recently resigned. • Interested parties shOUld submit petitions signed by 5; members' of their respective precincts and for- ward them to' Tilli~ :Mayberry, Community Council Secretary, at the Council office, ;301 Parsons Road before April 9. I . Precinct 4 includes' the PreFab area, while precinct 2 is bounded by Lauritzen, Blandy, Mitscher, Nim:. itz and Leyte.' ,/ ow (1. to,r.) a~e:~cil J.Hu~ter! ~~., l\i~UJ~ce sand; ictor F. Oastenada; and H. H" lJieK~.<7Back row: ames P. Curran, Monroe· E. Trimble, Ernest D. ampbell, Jackson D. Whitfield and Jo~n 1'1. Jensen, ., i i i I THE ""'ROlC:'K:E,y'E~lh""-~'-"-',," ~_.__,,:' March '29, 1957,- Handsburg ,GhostJ~Ships \Siftiri"gji,H ig~h\}afid~:.Dry,"ln1,,;Oeserf ~Bur.rooghs Nam'es,;,,",-, , : , ; . J. ',,' , ! : ", ,> ," • " . . , - SChool,Delegat"~s -, T oState,Programs Sandra Witt' and J?-y Carty were pamed by school offiCials, this week as Burroughs High School'delegates to the annual Girls and Boys State I programs, f?r ~957:' ' " ' 'Alternates' selected were Peggy Jackson and' Gary' Koehler. Both state groups ,,,ill 'convene for a week in·Sacramento during the month,of l~U;:~~sored anntially by the' Amer- : icim ,Legion and the: Legion Auxil-' ,iary, 'the programs ,give 'a: repre- sEmtative , from each ' state Ii i g h, , school an opportunity' to 'join\\ith, others of his grade level and learI;!- ing the duties, privileges and rights and' responsibilities, of American citizenship. . - i: 'Under the-dir~tionof'p-r6fes~ si~nal people and trained' supervi~" sights in this re- sors, the delegates divide into groups, patterned after the state govermnent 'and ,its local, flubdivi7' sions. Political affiliations are chos- en by order of registratio~.'For tfl;e week's program, the studentsco:q- duct 'a11 affairs in accordance, ,vith ' existing 'California la,v learniijgre- sponsibilities they. must assume when they become adults.,", , , ':l A program of instruction ," and recreatIon featuring music, f~lkan!! rhythmic dancing and organized sports is offered every evening~.-,:::: Delegates to the annual program are selected by the junior class Eng- lish and social' studies instrlIdor,s on the basis of understanding, lea.d- ership, citizenship;,-:character and, scholastic achievement. Students must be eleventh graders,and, plan to attend ·their school at least one more semester., " , Delegateil', from Burroughs last year were Myrna G::arter and Charles Walker" ' , nmWN'Y SUGGS-Tvv.elve recent recipienh of, bene-' , ficial sugg.e;ilh)Ii' Qwaro;} in thePropeIlanh anil Ex- plo'1rrves Department (frant row, I. to r.).are: G!}{)!l'ge A. O;>lUn:i, l'ilarie-n lUulUa, William B. Hobbi. 1'l1lid,lila ,(;amUy Service..• (Continued from Page 1) " ,()8,sevlork services the agency offer3 belp for a h03t of problems that can ,disrupt family life. M :Marriage difficulties, unmanage- Photo Society eets _..:~-hl(). children, teen-age problems ' '1 ld T . (Iud family budget difficulties' area To Pan',Fie . np 'Y'-' leVI of the kinds of problems that ' The ,monthly general meeting of firc brought to the agency. The the China Lake, Photograpliic 'So- agency serves the whole comm:unity ciety will be held Wednesday even- by helping individuals solve their ing, April 3, at 8 p.m. in the Photo Irl.·ohlems, before theY me~ome so Hut, 50,King Avenue,' near, Switzer c;;crious as to create a financial bur- Circle on the Station. ' , " 'dell for the community in terms of bosl'ita13, law enforcement and pris- . A3will be noted, this meeting j,s 011 systems, public support of chil- being held on the first \Vednesd!l'Y ," ~ .. - ': - . ~~\ ;\)fon:Rrotection ~~~Ag~'instRabies Since January on this Station, !there have been over' 25 'cases of Clean.'Up Rally" This year's "Clean-Up" cam- paign wil(be kicked-off with a ,hus-e raily in front of the Sta- ,tion "Theatre '..next __ Satu~day, 'Apr!l 6, at 11:30 a.m. The pro- gram win inchide entertahmlellt by a barbershop' quartet .and 'mtisicians"from the ,local high school' band. Community' lUan- agerDick O'Reilly'and Fire. Chief A: 'C.Wright will speak. 'Let's aU'get behind this "Clean; Up" campaign. Come to the 1705 lUILES-PER-HOUR-Here is the Sandia Corporation sled powered giant rally and find out how. L- .....;.. .b~' 40 LOIiI motors that set a new SNORT record last week. Chest X-Rays, For Straggrers ", Start~Moriday Annual chest X·rays for civilian and military enlisted personnel who ,did not obtain this service from the Mobile X-ray U.riitduring No- vember; 1956, will be given at the Station Dispensary ;:luring the n~xt two weks, .. r Civilian Personnel .Starting MOllclay, April 1, through Friday, April 5, civilian personnel WIll be }l:-rayed betwe'en 7 :30, and 11 a.m., and' from 12:30 to 4 p,m. daily for persons whose last names bE'ginwith the following letters: A- thru e-.:-Monday, April 1 D thru H-Tuesday, April 2 I thru M-Wednesday, April 3 N thruS~Thursday, April 4 T thru Z":"'Friday, April' 5 ".,:,l\IilitlUY Personnel~-'" Erilist.ed personnel X~rays ~ill be given starting. Monday, 'April 8, through 'Friday,. April 12, between 7:30 and 11 a.m.,lmd from 12:30t6 -4 p.m. daiiy for persons whose last names begin', with the' following letters:' , A thru C-Monday" April 8 D thruH-Tuesday, April 9 I thru M-Wednesday, April 10 N thru S-Thursday,' April ,11, T, thru ,:,Z-Friday, April 12 :: App;oximately 125 .Ai; Force re- servists ,from the F:'resno' Air, Re- serve Center tour~d the' facilities of th~, Naval Ordnance Test Sta~ tion last Thursday.':' _, , , Sent from WashiIJ-gtort,n.C" to cover:the event was T/S&t. EarlC'1 Nelson; ,staff writer of the "Air Reservist," offi'cial publication of I the Air Force Reserve, Air Na- tionaLGuard, Air Foree-ROTC, and I Civil Air PatrOl., The a,'rticle is to I appear in the May issue of this magazine, which has a circulation, 'of more than 600,000. ' _ , ArrivIng by planes of the Strate':: gic Air Command and the Califor- nia Air National Guard and by pri~ vate autos, the reservists enjoyed their first glimpse of the Station's extensive testing facilities. Highlights' of their visit included the firing of a TERRIER salvo at an F6F drone, ,and a ,liquid-fuel sled test at the SNORT track. - '" Preceding the demonstrations,- the v.isitors were given a briefing by Captain F. L. Ashworth,. NOTS Commander, and H. G.Wilson, 'As- ,sociate, Technical 'Director. ' Com- mander W. H. Cone,: LCdr. G. A. Tierney, and, Dr. 'T. s. :Amlie also gave a thorough presentaHon' of the _SIDEWINDER- prograin; em- phasizing Air Force interest in this missile. Assisting with the TERRIER part ofthe,pr()gram were J. D. De- Santo and W.~E..Vore..Thevisitors were' briefed on the' SNOR~: pro- ceedings by J. P. Judin and J. G. Rickhoff. ;." Acting as hosts and guides for the visiting reservists were the fol- jQwing.....ln~ersI~bf 1Rlight.;:,"F:!. 9447th Air Reserve Squatiron, Chi- na Lake: ,Lt. Col. Charles Arnold, Maj.' Charles Thelen,' Capt. John Burnett, Capt. Robert Sewell, Capt. Ray Sinnott, Capt. Frank Gagliar- di, Capt. Harold Hockett, Capt. Art Thomas, Capt. JohU Peterson, Lt; Albert Christman, and Lt. Ben Lee. ~rass'Seed Issue Grass sel'd will be issued ,to Station 'residents tomorrow at the' Greenhouse from 12 tos p.m. ,WV Groups Join Clean-Up Campaign , In addition to, contributing to, a of any type. civic effort' to make the Indian Many persons h"ave entered their 'Vells Valley abetter and 'a cleaner names in 'the "before and after" place'to live, many organizations picture contest sponsored by the . are competing for trophies to be Photographic Society of China Lake. awarded for "doing the most" to Three trophies will be awarded in further the Clean-Up Week cam- this contest in addition·to ceramic paign. ' , , prizes donated by the Ceramics . Any organization with a Clean- Club. To enter in this competition; Up,\Veek project should make sure persons planning a clean-up project that their organization has report- should call the Community Mana- ed the project to the Office of the ger's Office, Ext. 71310 to make ar- Community Manager in order to be 'rangements to have pictures taken included on the list from which the before and after completion. trophy award winners will be select- Contest awards are presently dis- ed. An' organization ,is defined as played in the windows of the Navy any ,public or private organization Exchange Retail Store. CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN TROPffiE8-Six trophies to be awarded to or- 'ganizations and individuals who "do the most" are shown,ab,ove. Seve'n Senior Boys Contend for Burroughsl Kelly Award :: Seven ," Bur,rough§. High' School player's value, to the team, sports- seniors ,were, named thi~, week a'l manship, citizenship, and scholastic candidates for the BohKelly Mem- attitude.'~' ' orial, Award made annually to an Each award winner'is presented outstanding graduating member of ,with, anengrav'ed medal pe:irdant the football· team, ',Roger Short, and his name is inscribed on the Jack Butler" Joel Christie,. Larry memorial phiqlle at t.he Kelly Ath- Jeffris, Gary Jacobs, Tom. Siopes letic Field. and J.ohn Oro,zco 'w.ereIisted, by' Theawa~d ~as' established by Roderick O'Meara, head coach" a's former Station residents, Mr. and the nominees. Mrs. Francis Kelly, as a memorial , Candidates for the coveted award to their son, a Burroughs athlete were selected in a secrph .........-- C who was killed in an automObile , , fellow football tea~ 'ccident. ' " - . tne award ";inn-b'!__ , /Th~-ff;;rpr;;;;;;'ta'lli>;-'was~in 1949 ed at, a special 'awacu.. ~ _ itO Arthur Craddock. Winners since this month. " - .- ~, the'n have been, respectively, Dewey , Final 'selection for the award Dunaway, James Cox, Tom Shep- 'res!s with a committee composed erd, R{)bin Mullins, Harry Sinith of the high schopl principal' and and Phil Barra. ' , vice-principal, the head football coach, president of the senior class and the president of the associated students. , Qualifications for selection, in ad- dition to the requirement that the nominee be a senior class member of 'the football squad, indude'the RESEHVIST8-About to view a. liquid sled firing from the SNORT con- trol tower.are three niembers of the Air Force Ueserve. Over 125 "isiting I'esenists were hoste,d by the local 9-l-l7th Air Ueserve Squall~on I~st week:Shown (1 t.o r.) are: Capt. John ~urnett, Col. Ladislaus Iilohs, Jr., - , ' , ' , aD:rllUaJ. Charles Thelen. ' ,.', " .' _,' ,.' I I i . ! .' 'Church' GuHd plans Used Clothing Drive , Clean,u§ed clothing wi~l be col- F-~~·,"··:.the':'Women~s Guild of: i-""'churchcme day , ,.d 1~'at the'Parish L~ _,__.ween 9 a.m. and 3' p.m., according "to committeechairnian Claire Hunter.' -- -, Clothing for, men, ;,vomen arid children ,V'ill be distr,ibuteJl, aqlong the migril'nt " families ' in Kern. County, the Indians on the Ganado Reservation in Arizona 'and to the natives of the Caroline Islands. ,It is emlihasized that'ali clothing must be 'in w~arable condition since there are no facilities' avaiI~ • 'able 'for 'mending orstorfng' tlla~ 'clothing. '~ . ' " i ... , .. ~:;.. _'. • .- "'_ . . , 0:: ; , __ • SUPERIOR ACHIEVE1UENT Engineering'Department employees, Hugh n: Woodier (left>' andOtho' Hart"earn certificates ~nd an'Rrd. checks 'of $100' eaCh: Thfco'inmiridation ,,'a~ ';., result of th~ir achieve- '. ~ ment in the task of preparing the Fuze NOTS lUodel U2A for ma.83 production during the period of Jan. 15 through April 15, 1956. ,_ I . . t , . · ,Hospital Feasibility ~eportJo ~~H~arg A _progress report of tne fact finding committee which was ap- pointed to investigate the feasibi- lity of building a community hospi- tal will be given next Wednesday, April 3, at 8 p.m. in the, James Monroe School auditorium in Ridgecrest. , The Medical Committee of NOTS Community Council, under' the chairmanship of Marion Olds, is sponsoring the investigation. Community ~ouncil ' , Office Hour~" " C6ri1mllllity Council! o!fice' hours recently announced by the' Com- munity'Manager are 3:30-5:30 Mon- day through Friday." The: office is located in the Credit Union Build- ing at'301 Parsons. Tqlie Mayberry is the Secretary and may be reach- ed at these times'on Ext. 72290. " " , I ' Community ~ouncil Directors Needed , -o-The Community Council has an- nou.nced' ,that 'two '; Q.irectors are ,needed to fill vacancies in,precincts '2 and 4.ThIi candidates, selected will fill out the balance of the'l- year term ,of two d~rectors who have recently resigned. • Interested parties shOUld submit petitions signed by 5; members' of their respective precincts and for- ward them to' Tilli~ :Mayberry, Community Council Secretary, at the Council office, ;301 Parsons Road before April 9. I . Precinct 4 includes' the PreFab area, while precinct 2 is bounded by Lauritzen, Blandy, Mitscher, Nim:. itz and Leyte.' ,/ ow (1. to,r.) a~e:~cil J.Hu~ter! ~~., l\i~UJ~ce sand; ictor F. Oastenada; and H. H" lJieK~.<7Back row: ames P. Curran, Monroe· E. Trimble, Ernest D. ampbell, Jackson D. Whitfield and Jo~n 1'1. Jensen, ., i i i I THE ""'ROlC:'K:E,y'E~lh""-~'-"-',," ~_.__,,:' March '29, 1957,- Handsburg ,GhostJ~Ships \Siftiri"gji,H ig~h\}afid~:.Dry,"ln1,,;Oeserf ~Bur.rooghs Nam'es,;,,",-, , : , ; . J. ',,' , ! : ", ,> ," • " . . , - SChool,Delegat"~s -, T oState,Programs Sandra Witt' and J?-y Carty were pamed by school offiCials, this week as Burroughs High School'delegates to the annual Girls and Boys State I programs, f?r ~957:' ' " ' 'Alternates' selected were Peggy Jackson and' Gary' Koehler. Both state groups ,,,ill 'convene for a week in·Sacramento during the month,of l~U;:~~sored anntially by the' Amer- : icim ,Legion and the: Legion Auxil-' ,iary, 'the programs ,give 'a: repre- sEmtative , from each ' state Ii i g h, , school an opportunity' to 'join\\ith, others of his grade level and learI;!- ing the duties, privileges and rights and' responsibilities, of American citizenship. . - i: 'Under the-dir~tionof'p-r6fes~ si~nal people and trained' supervi~" sights in this re- sors, the delegates divide into groups, patterned after the state govermnent 'and ,its local, flubdivi7' sions. Political affiliations are chos- en by order of registratio~.'For tfl;e week's program, the studentsco:q- duct 'a11 affairs in accordance, ,vith ' existing 'California la,v learniijgre- sponsibilities they. must assume when they become adults.,", , , ':l A program of instruction ," and recreatIon featuring music, f~lkan!! rhythmic dancing and organized sports is offered every evening~.-,:::: Delegates to the annual program are selected by the junior class Eng- lish and social' studies instrlIdor,s on the basis of understanding, lea.d- ership, citizenship;,-:character and, scholastic achievement. Students must be eleventh graders,and, plan to attend ·their school at least one more semester., " , Delegateil', from Burroughs last year were Myrna G::arter and Charles Walker" ' , nmWN'Y SUGGS-Tvv.elve recent recipienh of, bene-' , ficial sugg.e;ilh)Ii' Qwaro;} in thePropeIlanh anil Ex- plo'1rrves Department (frant row, I. to r.).are: G!}{)!l'ge A. O;>lUn:i, l'ilarie-n lUulUa, William B. Hobbi. 1'l1lid,lila ,(;amUy Service..• (Continued from Page 1) " ,()8,sevlork services the agency offer3 belp for a h03t of problems that can ,disrupt family life. M :Marriage difficulties, unmanage- Photo Society eets _..:~-hl(). children, teen-age problems ' '1 ld T . (Iud family budget difficulties' area To Pan',Fie . np 'Y'-' leVI of the kinds of problems that ' The ,monthly general meeting of firc brought to the agency. The the China Lake, Photograpliic 'So- agency serves the whole comm:unity ciety will be held Wednesday even- by helping individuals solve their ing, April 3, at 8 p.m. in the Photo Irl.·ohlems, before theY me~ome so Hut, 50,King Avenue,' near, Switzer c;;crious as to create a financial bur- Circle on the Station. ' , " 'dell for the community in terms of bosl'ita13, law enforcement and pris- . A3will be noted, this meeting j,s 011 systems, public support of chil- being held on the first \Vednesd!l'Y ," ~ .. - ': - . ~~\ ;\)fon:Rrotection ~~~Ag~'instRabies Since January on this Station, !there have been over' 25 'cases of