Page Eight CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS l-Frult 5-Paradl.se '-Edge 12-10 addltion 13-OIrl'. nlLme H -Fruit d rink 15·PreRx! down Ii-Cook in hot wa.ter 18-Sallor (colloq.) !O-Parent (colloq.) U-Stupefy %4-Datum ,17-0anish . hila nd .29-Shield .31-Uocky hill ~ 2-B reak 9 8udd enb~ 34-Eplc poetry -36-Greek letter ' 37-Thorough- fare 39-Decllnes 4l-Cooled lava. 42·)letal fastener •• -Apportioned 4S-Anger 47-Peruse 49-Explres 50-Old musical Instrument !>2-Let It stand 5 1-A state (ahbr. ) 55·Rodent 57-caudal aPl>endage 59-Teutonic deity 61-Tlme gone b:r 6:;'Pfi:'lare 65-Skin ailment .tii-Pronoun tiS-Planet (i9-Fondles DOWN I-Cushion 2-Fundamental 3-ConJunction • -Take untawfuly -!i-Choice part i-DownpoUr 7-Printer's meaaure 8-Scold ,·Clertcal collar l O·Cyprlnold . fuoh 11·Pronoun 17-Bon. 19· Prepoaltlon %]·Sa.ndarae t ree :!3· PlnchelJ :25·Complete set :!6·RelielJ on %7-Auack 2:S·Unclosed 30·Traded (or money 3:t·Scorch 35· Petitioned 3S·Cra\"a19 40·Principat 43·Se('Ond o ( two 46·)'llstake 4S·Beio\"ed ones 51-Babylonian deity 63·Note o( scale 56·Scotti8h cap 5S·0nce around track 60·Things. in law 61-Exclamatlon 5Z-Earth godde.. U -A 8tate (abbr.) 66·Symbol (or cerIum 12 I' 4 ~ I· I" -m:. 10 II 12 WV· I" ~ I. II ~ ' . IV t2::11 20 121 ~ 22 .23~1" I" '" W'V 1 32 33 g;1 34 ~ 3. . I" ,. ~ .. 1 40 1 41 W, 1 4> ~I" ,<> 1 4• 0;3 47 4. ~ 4' '0 )I tZI" I" ~ 1 >4 i§& t~:l:;:::~, ~6 02 " ," ~,. ,60 ., .2 ~~ 1 6 ' •• ~ 6' ~ ., ~:?: 1 0 • i;@l.' Di"'.'1 'nit." n .tu" , In<. '" F..- UN III AutllorlH4 ,.,.... 0." Last Travelogue May 6 The last in the Community Iand Anchorage_ Back by the Council sponsored lecture-film way of Juneau and Ketchikan. series of the "World Around Capturing e n r 0 ute the ghost " . towns and gold rush country, Us WIU be held Monday_ May Indians, totem pol e s, fighting 6, at 7:30 p.m. III the Stahon whales, warm springs, moose, Theatre. and frontier settlements_ Monday's showing will feuture The Council will conduct a Dr_ Charles Forhes Taylor in a poll by asking patrons attending presentation of "Alaska by Land the final program to write their and by Sea." name and address on their tick- His presentation will include et stub and deposit the stub in a color film journey to the 49th a box to be placed in the lobby slate. Going by land, returning of the Station Theatre, indicat- by sea. From the Sierras to ing if they are interested in see- Banff, Edmonton, Dawson Creek, ing arrangements made for an- the Alean Highway, Matanuska, other series of travelogues. THE ROC K ETEER SHOWBOAT fR io " SAMSON AND THE SE.VEN MIRACLES . ~ OF THE WORLD" Gordon Scott, Yoko Toni 7~ p.m. (Out at 9: 121 (Adventure in Color) Som$Ol"l joins the rebels wno revolt from the lyronny of a Tarlor tyronl who murdered Ihe emperor and tries to kill Ihe young prince. SpeClacular feats of strength and action galore arouse the peo- ple. (Family) SAT. SHORT: "Cat·Toils far Two" (7 Min.) "Navy Screen Hili!e! "J" (18 Min.) Matinee Ma'/ie Cancelled f~ YOUTH CONC ERT 1:30 p.m. A highly enlerloinin!] program presented by Ihe Desert Community Orchestra espec· ially designed for Ihe enjoymen' of young people and Iheir par~n lS. -EVENING- " THE ERRAND BOY" Jerry Lewis, Brion Donlevy 7 p.m. (Oul 01 8:59) (Comedy) Movie studio hires a 5'upid dunce as a messenger boy 10 ~py on employees prior to on economy move and you'll get a look behind·The·scen" while loughing at Jerry's ontics. (Fomily) SHORT: "Robot Pinger" (7 Min.) "Aqua Ski Birds" (10 Min. ) SUN.oMON. APRIL 28·29 " TH E LAST TIME I SAW ARCHIE" Robert MiTchum, Jack Webb, Morlha Hyer 7 p.m. (Oul 01 8:55) (Comedy) Over-oge civilian pilots fill the Air Force gop early in the wor wilh inlricote goldbricking qual ities. One is 'hought to be on undercover Generol and his girl friend a spy. This is but for loughs 011 the woy with Ihe work·dodging chomps. (Adults ond Young People) SHORT: "Just a Wolf ot Heorl" (7 Min.) TUES.·WED. APR IL 30.MAY 1 " SANTI AGO" Alon Lodd, lloyd Nolan, Chill Wills 7 p.m. (Oul at 9:00) (Adventure in Color) Two untrusting gun· runners reluctOhtly joi., forces 10 insure de· livery of orms 'a Cubon rebels in a revolt ogoinst Sponish rule, bu' actionful complica' tions block delivery. The revolution. (Adults and Young People) THURS.·fRI. MAY 2.3 " MY SIX LO VES" Debbie Reynolds, Cliff Robertson 7 p.m. (Oul 01 8:58) (Comedy.Dramo in Color) Famous actress has her prescribed vocation 5holtered by diKoverning six lots live in 0 shock. Her struggle to ovoid doin~ a new ploy and 10 mother the kids make this top film fore. Here is 0 reol wholesome film for critics. (Fomily) SHORT: "Get Rich Quick" (7 Min.) The South Pole receives more sunlight in midsummer than any place on earth. About 95 per cent is reflected, however, so the bot- tom of the world remains exceed- ingly icy_ Vehicle Stafety Check Time Extended EARLY BIRD-Chaplain R_ C_ Fenning is among the first to get his Safety Check sticker. Security Policeman Lupe Reyes ap- plies sticker to windshield while Ancel (Red) Adami completes his check-off sheet_ Ve- hicle Safety Check has been extended to June 28_ Besides the- Navy Exchange Se.. vice Stltion there Ire 2S pllces in the Irel authorized to inspec! v.hicles. Cerlified in- spection forms may be taken or m a i led to the Ve hie I e Control Office, Code 843, which will issue the new blue Safety Check sticker. Owners may have their vehicles in· spected by the Vehicle Safety Office on Wed- nesdays by calling Ext_ 72288 for an appoint- ment_ Vehicles without the '63 sticker will be denied Iccess after June 28. Be In elrly bird and gE!,t your vehicle inspection. Friday, April 26, 1963 Altar Guild Officers INSTALLED-New Protestant Altar Guild officers of the All Faith Chapel (from I-r) are Virg inia Ritter, secretary; Sue Chudzinski, assistant directress, and Eleanor French, direc· tress. Officers and members of the guild won the plaudits of Senior Chaplain Robert C. Fenning for decoration of the Chapel for Easter Sunday_ Community News '0 ' CLUB TEEN DANCE i TOMORROW NIGHT The "0 " Club Teen Dance tomorrow, from 8 to 12 p.m., is for members and their guests. It is also a special WELCOME to graduating 8th graders_ School clothes will be proper attire. The local teen band, "The Imperials/' will be playing. Admission is 7S cents per person. ACEY-DEUCY CLUB SLATES DANCE MAY 4 "Chuck" Messenger and his five-piece combo will be beat- ing out the tunes for dancing at tbe Acey-Deucy Club Saturday night, May 4, announces Troy Shankles, club manager. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8 p.m_, to be followed by dancing from 9 p.m_to 1 a.m. TWO COLOR SLIDE SHOWS BY PHOTO CLUB The China Lake Photographic Society will show two color slide shows at the May 1 meeting_ A Garden of Pictures, by Eastman Kodak Co., lasting about 40 minutes, will be followed by an Ansco slide show titled How Anscochrome Works. Time of this showing about 20 minutes. All interested in color slide photography are invited to attend_ Showing at the Photo Club Bldg_at 361 Mcintire St_, 8 p_m_ 'MAY FELLOWSHIP DAY' PROGRAM All women of the Indian Wells Valley are invited to attend May Fellowship Day, May 2, at 9 a.m. in the East Wing of All Faith Chapel. Coffee and rolls will be served. The program, "One Family Under God," will begin at 9:30. Mrs. Milo Hogan, a former missionary to China, will ,be the principal speaker. Baby sitting will be provided at the Parish Hall. DISCOUNT COUPONS AVAILABLE Discount coupons are available at the Community Center for the Home Show at the Pan Pacific Auditorium, May 2-12. Also for the Car and Boat Show at the Los Angeles Sports Arena on May 22 - 26_ Half price special employees coupons for the Paladium to see Lawrence Welk are available. Regular tickets are being sold for the Kern Philharmonic Society in Bakersfield to hear the Morman Choir of Southern California on May 4. CERAMICS CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS Two two-hour classes will be given for military personnel and their dependents in ceramics starting on Friday, May 3, at the NOTS Ceramics Hobby Shop. Classes will be conducted by Emma Duncan of the EL-EM Studio of Burbank. Reserva- tions must be made in person at the Hobby Shop, located in the soutbeast corner of the Station Restaurant. LAST OF THE CHILDREN'S CONCERT SERIES The Desert Community Orchestra's concert on Saturday at 1:30 in the Station Theatre will terminate the 1962-63 Chil- dren's Concert Series sponsored by The Music Parents Club of China Lake. There will be a general admission charge of 25 cents for those not having season tickets_ From'--_____ ____ PLACE STAMP HERE TO____________________ For Daylight Saving Time Hickory DickQry Dock, Twist Around the Clock NANCY NAZARETH deftly reminds one and all that at 1 a_ m_ Sunday we should turn our clocks to 2 because that's when DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME begins_ Perhaps Nancy, a Junior at Burroughs High, will have her dad, Richard, an NAF em- pl~yee, do the good turn before retiring Saturday night. -Why some people get confused over changing from Stand- ard Time to Daylight Saving Time and vice versa is confusing_ It's all really very simple_ Bucharest it's 6 and in Moscow and Baghdad it's 8 p.m. In Batavia, Java, now known UNDIIR THE SEA 10 THE .TARS ____X __ V_I_"~ , _N __ o_ __ l_6____ N_a_v_a_I_0 __ r_d_n_a_n_ce __T_e_ri ___ S_ta_t_io_n~,~C_h_i_n~a_L~.k~e~,~C~I~II~f~o~rn~i~I~~F~r~ i.~,~A~ri l 26, 1963 Additions to _ Others Announce Plans For Construction Of Modern School Desert Park School To Be Octagonal Construction of a new, m:Jd- ern school and additions to ex- isting ones in t he China lake Elementary Distrid will soon be unde rway, it was announced this week. Contracts are expected to be let in August and work is to s tar t in September, Richard Hartnett, assistant in the Com- munity Relations 0 f f ic e, re- ported. The new unit will be the Des- ert Park School, to be built ad- jacent to the prese nt school. Octagonal Design " will be of octagonal design, completely covered I nd with no windows. There wi II be 10 class- rooms and a multiclass room in the center. The entire building is not to exceed 17,200 square feet_ Acoustical floor covering will be in aU the classrooms which will effect great s a v i n g s in soundproofing wall s, Hartnett said. About 300 to 350 children will attend the new school from kin- dergarten to third grade Addition to Others Additions to present schools include the following: Richmond and Vieweg each (Continued on Page 5) 'BLUEJACKET OF THE MONTH' Richard F_ Wiski, AK1 , poses with his wife, Rose, and their children, Dawn, 6; Christie, 3, and Stephen, 1, before beginning expense.paid weekend in Bakersfield. Family's pet dog is named Joy. Richard Wiski Named 'Bluejacket ofMonth' The main thing to remember is that there is a place called Greenwich (pronounced "grin'- ij"), a southwest borough of Lon- don, England, in wbich is situ- ated the Royal Observatory of Greenwich. Change Your Clock as Djakarta, it is 12:30 a.m_ the next day. It is 1 a.lIl. (tomorrow) , in Shanghai and 3 a.m. (also to- morrow) in Sydney, N.S.W. When Richard F. Wiski, a China Lake Navy man, learned this week that he had been selected as the command's "Bluejacket of the Month," he exclaimed that it was the first time in his life Now, this is the place where the mean solar time of the merid- ian of Greenwich is established and adopted as the prime basis of standard time throughout the world. However, it must be pointed out that by government decree or proclamation in Spain, France, The Netherlands and Belgium, time has been advanced by one hour (from Standard meridian) throughout the year_ Now don't let that word Okay. Now, comes 1 a.m. this "standard" in that last line scare Sunday. Here. You _ as both you! "Standard" and "Daylight Sav- Imagine you have a split per- ing" suddenly become one and sonality_ One of you is known as the same_ "Standard," the other as "Day- Change Your Clock light Saving." You just happen to be hunl!lrv l Now, Standa rd is standing and get up for a middle-of-the- there in front of the Royal Ob- night snack. You have a yen for servatory in good old Greenwich an egg. A three-minute egg. You and looking at the clock on the put it in a pot as the water be- graystone wall_ It reads 5 p_m_, gins to boil preCisely at 1 a.m. one hour after tea time. Time crawls by. Change Your Clock Then, presto! At exactly 2:03 a.m. - one hour and three min· At the same preCise moment, utes later, your three-minute "Daylight Saving" is standing in egg is done! Times Square, New York, gawk- You are now on Daylight Sav- ing upward from the stone can- ing Time. yon. There's the clock. It reads Chan·ge Your Clock 12 noon. So is the lighthouse keeper at In the lobby of the Administra- Umqua River, Ore. But he tion Building here at NOTS, the didn't need a stove to cook his hands report it is now 9 a_m_ three-minute egg. In Alexandria, Egypt, and That light has 200,000 candle- Instanbul, Turkey, it's 7 p.m. In power_ GOES FOR 20-Edgar (Rip) Whitaker, HM1, signed his re· enlistment papers this week for another six years hitch. When he completes his new hitch he will have 22 years of active service. Whitaker re· ported to the Station Hospital in Jan_ 1960 from the Navy's Public Health DelNrtment It Olongopo, Subic Bay, P_'- he'd ever won anything_ " You didn't win this, son," countered his division officer, Lt. W_ B_ McFarland. "You earned the honor!" Wins Respect of AU Wiski, attached to NOTS En- listed Personnel Division 12 since reporting to China Lake in Feb_ 1960, has earned not only the respect of his division of- ficer but that of nearly 265 ship- mates attached to his unit. Married and the father of three children, Wiski lives at 1200 First Place, China Lake_ Likes Desert Life A Duluth, Minn_, native who entered the Navy at 17, he served with Heavy Attack Born b e r Squadron 123 prior to his China Lake assignment An aviation storekeeper first class-"with high hopes of m a ki n g Chief in a couple of years"-Wiski regards his China Lake duty as one of his most valuable experiences_ " I adjust easily to almost Iny kind of duty Issigned," he ,e- marked_ " But, the people with whom I serve here Ind the des- ert lif. seem to give me even more en joyment thIn I would normally expect." As China Lake's "Bluejacket of the Month," Wiski and bis wife, Rose, will go to Bakersfield this afternoon for an expense- paid weekend in that city_ He's Third Man Selected Two men from China Lake, representing the Naval Air Facil- ity and Air Development Squad- ron Five, have been selected since the program began here in February_ The Bakersfield Military Af- fairs Committee sponsors the program jointly with tbe Naval Ordnance Test Station_ Ed Fant and Bill Hawks, Bak. ersfield new car dealers, extend the use of new autos to the China Lake bluejackets during their weekend in the city_ The Sky. way Motel owners provide the guests with .ecomodltions Ind the Skyway House furnishes free meals. Wiski and his wife will be guests at Bakersfield's entertain- ment attractions during the weekend and they will be reo turned to China Lake Sunday afternoon_ , OCR Text: Page Eight CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS l-Frult 5-Paradl.se '-Edge 12-10 addltion 13-OIrl'. nlLme H -Fruit d rink 15·PreRx! down Ii-Cook in hot wa.ter 18-Sallor (colloq.) !O-Parent (colloq.) U-Stupefy %4-Datum ,17-0anish . hila nd .29-Shield .31-Uocky hill ~ 2-B reak 9 8udd enb~ 34-Eplc poetry -36-Greek letter ' 37-Thorough- fare 39-Decllnes 4l-Cooled lava. 42·)letal fastener •• -Apportioned 4S-Anger 47-Peruse 49-Explres 50-Old musical Instrument !>2-Let It stand 5 1-A state (ahbr. ) 55·Rodent 57-caudal aPl>endage 59-Teutonic deity 61-Tlme gone b:r 6:;'Pfi:'lare 65-Skin ailment .tii-Pronoun tiS-Planet (i9-Fondles DOWN I-Cushion 2-Fundamental 3-ConJunction • -Take untawfuly -!i-Choice part i-DownpoUr 7-Printer's meaaure 8-Scold ,·Clertcal collar l O·Cyprlnold . fuoh 11·Pronoun 17-Bon. 19· Prepoaltlon %]·Sa.ndarae t ree :!3· PlnchelJ :25·Complete set :!6·RelielJ on %7-Auack 2:S·Unclosed 30·Traded (or money 3:t·Scorch 35· Petitioned 3S·Cra\"a19 40·Principat 43·Se('Ond o ( two 46·)'llstake 4S·Beio\"ed ones 51-Babylonian deity 63·Note o( scale 56·Scotti8h cap 5S·0nce around track 60·Things. in law 61-Exclamatlon 5Z-Earth godde.. U -A 8tate (abbr.) 66·Symbol (or cerIum 12 I' 4 ~ I· I" -m:. 10 II 12 WV· I" ~ I. II ~ ' . IV t2::11 20 121 ~ 22 .23~1" I" '" W'V 1 32 33 g;1 34 ~ 3. . I" ,. ~ .. 1 40 1 41 W, 1 4> ~I" ,<> 1 4• 0;3 47 4. ~ 4' '0 )I tZI" I" ~ 1 >4 i§& t~:l:;:::~, ~6 02 " ," ~,. ,60 ., .2 ~~ 1 6 ' •• ~ 6' ~ ., ~:?: 1 0 • i;@l.' Di"'.'1 'nit." n .tu" , In<. '" F..- UN III AutllorlH4 ,.,.... 0." Last Travelogue May 6 The last in the Community Iand Anchorage_ Back by the Council sponsored lecture-film way of Juneau and Ketchikan. series of the "World Around Capturing e n r 0 ute the ghost " . towns and gold rush country, Us WIU be held Monday_ May Indians, totem pol e s, fighting 6, at 7:30 p.m. III the Stahon whales, warm springs, moose, Theatre. and frontier settlements_ Monday's showing will feuture The Council will conduct a Dr_ Charles Forhes Taylor in a poll by asking patrons attending presentation of "Alaska by Land the final program to write their and by Sea." name and address on their tick- His presentation will include et stub and deposit the stub in a color film journey to the 49th a box to be placed in the lobby slate. Going by land, returning of the Station Theatre, indicat- by sea. From the Sierras to ing if they are interested in see- Banff, Edmonton, Dawson Creek, ing arrangements made for an- the Alean Highway, Matanuska, other series of travelogues. THE ROC K ETEER SHOWBOAT fR io " SAMSON AND THE SE.VEN MIRACLES . ~ OF THE WORLD" Gordon Scott, Yoko Toni 7~ p.m. (Out at 9: 121 (Adventure in Color) Som$Ol"l joins the rebels wno revolt from the lyronny of a Tarlor tyronl who murdered Ihe emperor and tries to kill Ihe young prince. SpeClacular feats of strength and action galore arouse the peo- ple. (Family) SAT. SHORT: "Cat·Toils far Two" (7 Min.) "Navy Screen Hili!e! "J" (18 Min.) Matinee Ma'/ie Cancelled f~ YOUTH CONC ERT 1:30 p.m. A highly enlerloinin!] program presented by Ihe Desert Community Orchestra espec· ially designed for Ihe enjoymen' of young people and Iheir par~n lS. -EVENING- " THE ERRAND BOY" Jerry Lewis, Brion Donlevy 7 p.m. (Oul 01 8:59) (Comedy) Movie studio hires a 5'upid dunce as a messenger boy 10 ~py on employees prior to on economy move and you'll get a look behind·The·scen" while loughing at Jerry's ontics. (Fomily) SHORT: "Robot Pinger" (7 Min.) "Aqua Ski Birds" (10 Min. ) SUN.oMON. APRIL 28·29 " TH E LAST TIME I SAW ARCHIE" Robert MiTchum, Jack Webb, Morlha Hyer 7 p.m. (Oul 01 8:55) (Comedy) Over-oge civilian pilots fill the Air Force gop early in the wor wilh inlricote goldbricking qual ities. One is 'hought to be on undercover Generol and his girl friend a spy. This is but for loughs 011 the woy with Ihe work·dodging chomps. (Adults ond Young People) SHORT: "Just a Wolf ot Heorl" (7 Min.) TUES.·WED. APR IL 30.MAY 1 " SANTI AGO" Alon Lodd, lloyd Nolan, Chill Wills 7 p.m. (Oul at 9:00) (Adventure in Color) Two untrusting gun· runners reluctOhtly joi., forces 10 insure de· livery of orms 'a Cubon rebels in a revolt ogoinst Sponish rule, bu' actionful complica' tions block delivery. The revolution. (Adults and Young People) THURS.·fRI. MAY 2.3 " MY SIX LO VES" Debbie Reynolds, Cliff Robertson 7 p.m. (Oul 01 8:58) (Comedy.Dramo in Color) Famous actress has her prescribed vocation 5holtered by diKoverning six lots live in 0 shock. Her struggle to ovoid doin~ a new ploy and 10 mother the kids make this top film fore. Here is 0 reol wholesome film for critics. (Fomily) SHORT: "Get Rich Quick" (7 Min.) The South Pole receives more sunlight in midsummer than any place on earth. About 95 per cent is reflected, however, so the bot- tom of the world remains exceed- ingly icy_ Vehicle Stafety Check Time Extended EARLY BIRD-Chaplain R_ C_ Fenning is among the first to get his Safety Check sticker. Security Policeman Lupe Reyes ap- plies sticker to windshield while Ancel (Red) Adami completes his check-off sheet_ Ve- hicle Safety Check has been extended to June 28_ Besides the- Navy Exchange Se.. vice Stltion there Ire 2S pllces in the Irel authorized to inspec! v.hicles. Cerlified in- spection forms may be taken or m a i led to the Ve hie I e Control Office, Code 843, which will issue the new blue Safety Check sticker. Owners may have their vehicles in· spected by the Vehicle Safety Office on Wed- nesdays by calling Ext_ 72288 for an appoint- ment_ Vehicles without the '63 sticker will be denied Iccess after June 28. Be In elrly bird and gE!,t your vehicle inspection. Friday, April 26, 1963 Altar Guild Officers INSTALLED-New Protestant Altar Guild officers of the All Faith Chapel (from I-r) are Virg inia Ritter, secretary; Sue Chudzinski, assistant directress, and Eleanor French, direc· tress. Officers and members of the guild won the plaudits of Senior Chaplain Robert C. Fenning for decoration of the Chapel for Easter Sunday_ Community News '0 ' CLUB TEEN DANCE i TOMORROW NIGHT The "0 " Club Teen Dance tomorrow, from 8 to 12 p.m., is for members and their guests. It is also a special WELCOME to graduating 8th graders_ School clothes will be proper attire. The local teen band, "The Imperials/' will be playing. Admission is 7S cents per person. ACEY-DEUCY CLUB SLATES DANCE MAY 4 "Chuck" Messenger and his five-piece combo will be beat- ing out the tunes for dancing at tbe Acey-Deucy Club Saturday night, May 4, announces Troy Shankles, club manager. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8 p.m_, to be followed by dancing from 9 p.m_to 1 a.m. TWO COLOR SLIDE SHOWS BY PHOTO CLUB The China Lake Photographic Society will show two color slide shows at the May 1 meeting_ A Garden of Pictures, by Eastman Kodak Co., lasting about 40 minutes, will be followed by an Ansco slide show titled How Anscochrome Works. Time of this showing about 20 minutes. All interested in color slide photography are invited to attend_ Showing at the Photo Club Bldg_at 361 Mcintire St_, 8 p_m_ 'MAY FELLOWSHIP DAY' PROGRAM All women of the Indian Wells Valley are invited to attend May Fellowship Day, May 2, at 9 a.m. in the East Wing of All Faith Chapel. Coffee and rolls will be served. The program, "One Family Under God," will begin at 9:30. Mrs. Milo Hogan, a former missionary to China, will ,be the principal speaker. Baby sitting will be provided at the Parish Hall. DISCOUNT COUPONS AVAILABLE Discount coupons are available at the Community Center for the Home Show at the Pan Pacific Auditorium, May 2-12. Also for the Car and Boat Show at the Los Angeles Sports Arena on May 22 - 26_ Half price special employees coupons for the Paladium to see Lawrence Welk are available. Regular tickets are being sold for the Kern Philharmonic Society in Bakersfield to hear the Morman Choir of Southern California on May 4. CERAMICS CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS Two two-hour classes will be given for military personnel and their dependents in ceramics starting on Friday, May 3, at the NOTS Ceramics Hobby Shop. Classes will be conducted by Emma Duncan of the EL-EM Studio of Burbank. Reserva- tions must be made in person at the Hobby Shop, located in the soutbeast corner of the Station Restaurant. LAST OF THE CHILDREN'S CONCERT SERIES The Desert Community Orchestra's concert on Saturday at 1:30 in the Station Theatre will terminate the 1962-63 Chil- dren's Concert Series sponsored by The Music Parents Club of China Lake. There will be a general admission charge of 25 cents for those not having season tickets_ From'--_____ ____ PLACE STAMP HERE TO____________________ For Daylight Saving Time Hickory DickQry Dock, Twist Around the Clock NANCY NAZARETH deftly reminds one and all that at 1 a_ m_ Sunday we should turn our clocks to 2 because that's when DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME begins_ Perhaps Nancy, a Junior at Burroughs High, will have her dad, Richard, an NAF em- pl~yee, do the good turn before retiring Saturday night. -Why some people get confused over changing from Stand- ard Time to Daylight Saving Time and vice versa is confusing_ It's all really very simple_ Bucharest it's 6 and in Moscow and Baghdad it's 8 p.m. In Batavia, Java, now known UNDIIR THE SEA 10 THE .TARS ____X __ V_I_"~ , _N __ o_ __ l_6____ N_a_v_a_I_0 __ r_d_n_a_n_ce __T_e_ri ___ S_ta_t_io_n~,~C_h_i_n~a_L~.k~e~,~C~I~II~f~o~rn~i~I~~F~r~ i.~,~A~ri l 26, 1963 Additions to _ Others Announce Plans For Construction Of Modern School Desert Park School To Be Octagonal Construction of a new, m:Jd- ern school and additions to ex- isting ones in t he China lake Elementary Distrid will soon be unde rway, it was announced this week. Contracts are expected to be let in August and work is to s tar t in September, Richard Hartnett, assistant in the Com- munity Relations 0 f f ic e, re- ported. The new unit will be the Des- ert Park School, to be built ad- jacent to the prese nt school. Octagonal Design " will be of octagonal design, completely covered I nd with no windows. There wi II be 10 class- rooms and a multiclass room in the center. The entire building is not to exceed 17,200 square feet_ Acoustical floor covering will be in aU the classrooms which will effect great s a v i n g s in soundproofing wall s, Hartnett said. About 300 to 350 children will attend the new school from kin- dergarten to third grade Addition to Others Additions to present schools include the following: Richmond and Vieweg each (Continued on Page 5) 'BLUEJACKET OF THE MONTH' Richard F_ Wiski, AK1 , poses with his wife, Rose, and their children, Dawn, 6; Christie, 3, and Stephen, 1, before beginning expense.paid weekend in Bakersfield. Family's pet dog is named Joy. Richard Wiski Named 'Bluejacket ofMonth' The main thing to remember is that there is a place called Greenwich (pronounced "grin'- ij"), a southwest borough of Lon- don, England, in wbich is situ- ated the Royal Observatory of Greenwich. Change Your Clock as Djakarta, it is 12:30 a.m_ the next day. It is 1 a.lIl. (tomorrow) , in Shanghai and 3 a.m. (also to- morrow) in Sydney, N.S.W. When Richard F. Wiski, a China Lake Navy man, learned this week that he had been selected as the command's "Bluejacket of the Month," he exclaimed that it was the first time in his life Now, this is the place where the mean solar time of the merid- ian of Greenwich is established and adopted as the prime basis of standard time throughout the world. However, it must be pointed out that by government decree or proclamation in Spain, France, The Netherlands and Belgium, time has been advanced by one hour (from Standard meridian) throughout the year_ Now don't let that word Okay. Now, comes 1 a.m. this "standard" in that last line scare Sunday. Here. You _ as both you! "Standard" and "Daylight Sav- Imagine you have a split per- ing" suddenly become one and sonality_ One of you is known as the same_ "Standard," the other as "Day- Change Your Clock light Saving." You just happen to be hunl!lrv l Now, Standa rd is standing and get up for a middle-of-the- there in front of the Royal Ob- night snack. You have a yen for servatory in good old Greenwich an egg. A three-minute egg. You and looking at the clock on the put it in a pot as the water be- graystone wall_ It reads 5 p_m_, gins to boil preCisely at 1 a.m. one hour after tea time. Time crawls by. Change Your Clock Then, presto! At exactly 2:03 a.m. - one hour and three min· At the same preCise moment, utes later, your three-minute "Daylight Saving" is standing in egg is done! Times Square, New York, gawk- You are now on Daylight Sav- ing upward from the stone can- ing Time. yon. There's the clock. It reads Chan·ge Your Clock 12 noon. So is the lighthouse keeper at In the lobby of the Administra- Umqua River, Ore. But he tion Building here at NOTS, the didn't need a stove to cook his hands report it is now 9 a_m_ three-minute egg. In Alexandria, Egypt, and That light has 200,000 candle- Instanbul, Turkey, it's 7 p.m. In power_ GOES FOR 20-Edgar (Rip) Whitaker, HM1, signed his re· enlistment papers this week for another six years hitch. When he completes his new hitch he will have 22 years of active service. Whitaker re· ported to the Station Hospital in Jan_ 1960 from the Navy's Public Health DelNrtment It Olongopo, Subic Bay, P_'- he'd ever won anything_ " You didn't win this, son," countered his division officer, Lt. W_ B_ McFarland. "You earned the honor!" Wins Respect of AU Wiski, attached to NOTS En- listed Personnel Division 12 since reporting to China Lake in Feb_ 1960, has earned not only the respect of his division of- ficer but that of nearly 265 ship- mates attached to his unit. Married and the father of three children, Wiski lives at 1200 First Place, China Lake_ Likes Desert Life A Duluth, Minn_, native who entered the Navy at 17, he served with Heavy Attack Born b e r Squadron 123 prior to his China Lake assignment An aviation storekeeper first class-"with high hopes of m a ki n g Chief in a couple of years"-Wiski regards his China Lake duty as one of his most valuable experiences_ " I adjust easily to almost Iny kind of duty Issigned," he ,e- marked_ " But, the people with whom I serve here Ind the des- ert lif. seem to give me even more en joyment thIn I would normally expect." As China Lake's "Bluejacket of the Month," Wiski and bis wife, Rose, will go to Bakersfield this afternoon for an expense- paid weekend in that city_ He's Third Man Selected Two men from China Lake, representing the Naval Air Facil- ity and Air Development Squad- ron Five, have been selected since the program began here in February_ The Bakersfield Military Af- fairs Committee sponsors the program jointly with tbe Naval Ordnance Test Station_ Ed Fant and Bill Hawks, Bak. ersfield new car dealers, extend the use of new autos to the China Lake bluejackets during their weekend in the city_ The Sky. way Motel owners provide the guests with .ecomodltions Ind the Skyway House furnishes free meals. Wiski and his wife will be guests at Bakersfield's entertain- ment attractions during the weekend and they will be reo turned to China Lake Sunday afternoon_ , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1960s,Rocketeer 1963,Rktr4.26.1963.pdf,Rktr4.26.1963.pdf Page 1, Rktr4.26.1963.pdf Page 1