Page Eight ROCKETEER THIRD EAGLE IN FAMILY - Paul Oshel (left) is the third son in his family to r. ceive the highest award in Boy Scouting, the Eagle. Copt. R. F. Scholl, Commanding Of· ficer of NAF, congratulates Peul and his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Warren O.hel. Tom and Jon Oshel were also Eagle Scouts and also leaden in Troop 3. Copt. Scholl mode presentations at a Court of Honor held for the troop Tuesday, June 11, at the NAF pool. Sitters Ready For Shoppers The girls and boys who reo cently g r a d u ate d from the You t h Activities Babysitters' Course will participate in a "Shoppers' Sitter Service.fI Th. "Sitten' Service" w i I I be conducted It the You t h Center, directly in blck of the Post OHice. Any perents who wish to go shopping or do oth· .r .rr.nd.. may I••v. t h • i r youngsters eight yeen old or younger with the Sitter Serv· ice. The Sitter Service supervisor is a registered nurse and all of the sitters have been certi· fied. The sitters will care for the youngsters, play games wit h them, and serve cooKies and milk. The sitter service will operate in the youth Center from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. and will charge 35 cents per hour or a fraction thereof. This is a non- profit 0 per a t ion to provide added employment for s 0 m e of our youngsters. College Offices Reopen July 16 Offices of the Desert Camp- us of Bakersfield College will be closed for vacations July 1 through 15. Beginning July 16, the Desert Campus, located in Ridgecrest on the southern portion of the Burroughs High School campus, will res u m e normal office hours, Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Students should telephone the Desert Campus, 375-1548, after July 16 fot counseling ap- pointments for fall semester classes. ~...w., "' ,........... '"n:II. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS l.Q,t of mut 4-8ucket ' -Wnken ll·Room in har.m 12·81 borne I)-Hold on Pfoper1y 15·DoofwilY 11·8eam 19·Nelative lO·lock opener 21 'Plrlnl (colloq.) 22·Chlpellu 21·$ot.f disk 25·M,In" nk kNlITM 26·Distance mlnure 27·501k Zl,PoSleues 29.(00,1 lO·Ph~ic iln (abbr.) 31·Hurries 33·PrOCHd 35-8ushy dump 36·Period of iim 37.Younl boy 31-Let it stillnd 40·uist ·(l·Putner 4Z·Chkken 4)·Race of lettuce 44·fondle 45.a.b),loniilln deit)' 46·$wiss ,iver 47·Lose freshness 5Q.TrKe 52·Chinese ~,odillS 54·Guido·s hi,h note 55·Sodium chloride 56·Hillndle 57.T'illns"ess DOWN l.Jump 2·fuu ) ·Tr_ center 4.Suppliate 5·Re ill 6-C)'ptinoid fish 7·Europe.n dormouse I -Crillfty 9·Three-toed sloth lO.Pertiliinin& to punishment 14·Memorillndum 16·Number tl-P.rt of " to be" 21,[xpertl 22·P,onoun 23·Limb 24·Spreilld for dr),in, 2$·D.nce step 26·Prelil: wrone 2a,POSHUed 29-Collection of fillets ll ·Torrid 32·8efore 33·Ship chillnnel 34-Poem 35·Numbe, 37·WoodWOfker·, machinel -la·Lun-to 39·Ripl 40·Chtel artery 41·Encountered 43·S)'mbol for calcium « -Cit)' in It.,)' 46.tarpente,·, tool 47·bitted 48_Milln'l nillme 49·Scurried 51-Cooled Ina 53·lndefinite artkle ISIIOWSOAT I FlIDAY "UNE 21 " GUNS FOR SAN SBASTIAN" (113 M....) Anthony Quinn, Chari•• Bronson 7:30 PM. (o.t.t-/ Dr_) Mexican ,.bel il mil- token fOf a pried by villagers who return home ofte, a bondido raid dear. the 'moll town. Circum.tonce, force him to .how them that dafen.. ogoln.t another raid i. possibl.. Plenty of reckl... horM- mon.hip. gunplay and excit.ment her.' DON'T MIss. (Adult, youth, Moh.n" Chil· dren.) "u..rt: " Fit.. Meow" (7 Min.) SATURDAY JUNE 29 --MATINEE-- "lOAD TO HONO KONG" (90 Min.) Bob Hope, BIng Crosby 1:00 P.M. ...,..: ''TIMIt'. My ,.... (7 MI...) ",,.., T_" No. 3 (13 Min.) -IYENINO-- " AItAIESQUE" (lOS MI...) Grevorf Peck. Sophia Lor.n 7:30 ' _ M (c...dy/ o.--) Colorful, fun-filled od· venture about a prof.uor of onci.nt Ion· guage. who i. kidnapped by a mlddl. eo.tern dictator to tron.lat. on old scroll. P,.tty Sophia fall. fM Grll9 and help. him. This I. TOPS (Adult, Moture Youth.) SIMwt: .., .... Mak.. W...... (7 MhI.) SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 10, JULY 1 " IN ntE HEAT OF ntE NIGHT" (109 Min.) Rod Steiger. Sidney Poitier 7:30 P.M. (Mystwy) BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR ko. Academy Award Win....r Steiger o. a biggoted lh.riH of a ltTIoli IOUthern town who hoi a mu,der to .clve. Poitier I. picked up o. 0 'uspect and, delPit. the f,iction between the two, IOlve. the weird ca... A lu.on in unity. it'. forceful yet d.lico,.. DON'T MISSI (Adult, Motur. Youth.) TUESDAY·WEDNESDAY JULY 2-3 " ATTACK ON ntE IRON COAST" (90 Min ) Lloyd B,idge•• Andr.w K.ir 7:30 P.M. (W_/ o.--) WW" commondo. go inlo action ogoin.t the Nozi-held French coo.t. led by a Major with a pr....iou. record of high 10..... they u.e a unique means of aHadr.. Action and inlrigu, equal exciting odventur• . (Adult. Youth. Children.) SWb: ''Tron.ytvania Mankl" (7 Min.) " Short Hunt" (10 Min.) WEDNESDAY JULY l -SPICIAl MATiNEE- " SCOnANO" (10 Min.) " JOHNNY TREMAIN" (IO Min.) \:00 P.M. THURSDAY·fRIDAY JULY 4--5 " DANGEl Roun" (to Min.) Richard Johnson, Carol Lynley 7:30 P.M. (AIIv.ntw,.) U,ing a boot yard as cover, a .eeret agent penelrot•• on eslot. to con- toet a defector who i. believed Ioyol 10 the Ruuion.. Counter'splonoge climax*, at MO with exciting oelion. Sequel to fol - low? (Adult. Mature Youth.) Short.: .., .. 'ut 'i...." (pink 'an..... 7 Mi,..) " 511... o.t." (17 Min.) SPACE SURVEYING Navy navigational satellite 2A confirmed the practicality of making geodetic measure- ments by satellite. The satel- lite was launched in June 1960. Friday, June 28, 1968 Museum Plans Big Petroglyph Book The Maturango Museum plans a significant milestone wit h the publication by the Maturango Press of the 144- page book, "Rock Drawings of the Coso Range, Inyo County, California." This book is the result of sev- eral years of investigation on the part of two China La k e scientists, James W. Baird, now president of the Museum Board of Trustees, and J. Ken net h Pringle of the Detonation Phys- ics G roup of the Research Dept., augmented by Campbell Grant, Research Associate of the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History. Their theory - that the en- gravings demonstrate the de· velopment of I bighorn sh..p cult which WIS b..ed on hunt· ing magic rituals, and w h i c h reached a greater ceremonial complexity than hod previous- ly been known in the G reo t Basin - is expressed in the mlnuscript delivered to the Mlturlngo Pr..s by Grlnt ear- ly this yelr. Museum Director Kenneth H. Robinson said "This is the first full description of the most ex- traordinary concentration of prehistoric rock pictures in the new world." As planned, it will run 144 pages, 7 by 10 inches in size, and will be profusely illustrated with more than 130 outstanding photographs, maps, and drawings. The Maturango Press will of- fer first edition copies at $3.95, tax included. However, the Mu- seum must be assured of suffi- cient sales to cover the print- ing costs before going into pro- duction, and is now soliciting advance reservations. Postpaid reservation cards are available at the Maturango Museum iust east of Switzer Circle, and at the Gift Mart and the Boo k Cor r a I in Ridgecrest. When enough of these are signed and sent to the Museum at P.O. Box 5514, China Lake, Califor- nia, 93555, the book will go to press. An Authors' Tea is piInned by Mrs. Melvin R. Etheridge, vice • president of the Mu..~ um Board of trust.es, in her home at 1 Enterprise, Chi n a Lake, where the authors will be pre..nt for personal inter- views and will autograph as many copies as desired. SAFETY TIP Two reasons for auto acci- dents are, "I just didn't see" and "I thought he was going to . .." Sometimes we see and do not perceive the danger. Don't go unless you feel it is safe. Star-.paneled way to Iweeten up your future U. S. SAVINGS- BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES -ASK WHERE YOU WORK OR BANK From _____________ STAMP TO tlUILDING A CAREER - High school grid John Riley of Moab, Utah, works over a scroll of dlta tlken from measurements of electrical charge in the upper atmo- sphere. Guidance through a tough section comes from Jim Moore, held of Upper Atmospheric Studies Br., Earth & Planetary Sciences Div., Code 60.- John is a fourth pllce winner in the International High School Science Fair com- petition of lost Mey. -Photo by PH2 K. G. Stephens Training Program Ends As Gradua.es Honored Ten apprentices graduated to journeyman status in cere- monies held in the Community Center last Friday. The cere- monies boosted the count to 352 journeymen who have com- pleted the apprentice training program, 242 of whom are still working at the Center. The event also mar ked the end of a 20-year era of ap- prentice training at the Cen- ter. The program is be i n g phased out. Beswick Award Winner Richard N. Johnson, one of t h r e e electronics mechanics graduated, was named winner of the annual Beswick Award given to the outstanding ap- prentice of the four - year course. The award was present- ed by John Ayers, journeyman machinist. last year's winner. The Iward, Iccompanied by I $200 check, honon the lite Richard F. B..wick Jr_, one of the founders of the NWC Ap- prentice Pro 9 ram. Beswick WIS e member of the Appren· tice Review Board from 19