Page Eight· WACOM's Annual Holiday Bazaar To Begin Tuesday A concentrated effort by 23 local service organizatiOllS promises to make the 1972 Christmas Bazaar, sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Commissioned Officers' Mess, even better than last year's event. Working hard for their favorite charities, members of the par- ticipating clubs and organizations have been preparing for months to offer an outstanding variety of Christmas and boutique gift items, plus home-baked delicacies to entice Christmas shoppers young and old. The Community Center will be transformed into a colorful "Santa's Village" of red and white "shoppes', ' on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 14 and 15, when the bazaar is scheduled to take place. Opening Ceremony This special event will get un- derwayat 10 a.m. 1m Tuesday with a ribbon cutting ceremony at which H. G. Wilson, Technical Director of the Naval Weapons Center, will officiate. The bazaar will remain open until 8 p.m. on Tuesday and until 6 p.m. on Wednesday. Among the participating organ- izations whose members will man booths is the Oasis Garden Club. At the garden clubbers' "Hoe Hoe Hoe Shoppe," dried flower arrange- ments, and miniature bott!'e gardens will be offered for sale. Atanother shoppe, the Methodist Women will have a variety of stuffed animals and Winnie the Pooh characters for sale. candy To Be Sold The Murray Band M!lSic Mother's Club will cater to the sweet tooth shopper at the "Ye Confectioners" shoppe, where horne-made fudge and divinity will be sold. Once again the Military Wives of NWC have rounded up many "hargain white elephants to stock their popular "White Reindeer" shoppe in an effort to raise funds that will be used to help the POW Wives Organization on behalf of American Prisoners of War in Vietnam. Two local chapters of Beta Sigma Phi will participate this year. They are Chi Alpha at the "Busy Bee" booth and Alpha Psi in Santa's Boutique. Refreshment Booth Bazaar patrons will find a refreshing pause at "Mrs. Claus' Kitchen," operated by WACOM members. Sandwiches, hot dogs, and desserts will be served at this shoppe, were WACOM cookbooks also will be on sale. "Santa's Photoland," operated by the Desert Community Or- chestra, will provide an op- portunity for parents to have their children's pictures taken with old St. Nicholas. At other times during the bazaar, Santa will be around to listen to the children's wishes. other Participants Other organizations partici- pating in the bazaar are: Desert Planters, American Association of University Women, Maturango Museum, Ceramic Club, Children's Home Society, Rug and Needlecraft Club, Newcomers' Club, Protestant Women of the Chapel-China Lake, Indian Wells Valley Nurses' Club, American Field Service, Bur- roughs Band Boosters, Indian Wells Valley Council for Retarded Children, the Girl Scouts, Navy Wives Club of America, and the Episcopal Women. Dance Set Tonight At Officers' Club Ray Jacques, manager of the Commissioned Officers' Mess, has brought back "Hooks and Co." to play for a dance tonight from 9 until 1 a.m. In addition, the same group will play at the Miss Ridgecrest-China Lake Pageant's coronation ball on Saturday, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. "There will be a slight break at approximately 10:15 p.m. when the newly crowned Miss Ridgecrest- China Lake makes her entrance," Jacques said. All club members and their gue$ts are invited to participate in the evening of fun tonilZht. ADDED ATTRACTION-Recent donations to be luctlonod off It the POW Booth during WACOM's bazaar include I steel engraving of the White House and personally autographed card from President Richard Nixon. an engraved pen and pencil set and personal lener from Governor Ronald Rugan and an autographed book, II A Time for War, A Time for Peace" by Senator George McGovern. Bids for these donations will be accepted during the ~ay bazaar and nur the close of the event on Wednesday, the sealed bids will be opened, recordod, and the highest bidders will be allowod to pick up their articles. Barbara Alderton (at left) and Paulette Moore prouclly exhibit the much sought aHer gifts. All proceeds raised at the "White Reindeer" shoppe will be used to help the POW Wives Organization on behalf of American Prisoners of War in Vietnam. -,---- --' R'OCKETE'E'R Fricl&y. N'owmber- 10, 19'72 \CLOTA PlayOpens Tonightll SHDWBDAT I MOV'E RATINGS "MOR E I CANNOT GIV E YOU" is the title of the beautiful song that Arvlde (left), played by Warren Kirk, sings to Sarah, portrayed by Nancy Hoyem, in IIGuys and Oolls," which opens tonight at the Burroughs Lecture Center. Arvide tells Sarah to "live your own life, find happiness" in one of the musical comedy·s more fender moments. Tickets, priced at $2.50 for genera Iadmission and S1.25 for students through high school, can be obtained at the Gift Mart or the Medical Arts Pharmacy in Ridgecrest, at the Station Pharmacy, from cast members or at the lecture Center door. The show will play again tomorrow night, as well as on Nov. 16. 17 and 18. Curtain time is 8:15 on all perfermancf nights. Photo by Jack Fischer Famed Organist To Play For Sacred Music Concert Paul Mickelson, formerly an organist with Billy Graham for seven years, will be here on Sun- day to play for a sacred music concert at the All Faith Chapel that will begin at 4 p.m. For the local program, which is open free of charge to all interested persons, Mickelson will play several of his own arrangements of the numbers featured while he was with the Billy Graham Evan- gelistic Association, as well as some of the organ classics. A native of Burbank, Calif., Mickelson has taken part in religious music activities for almost as long as he can remember. He began studying music at the age of 9 and three years later was playing the piano regularly in his church. As organist for the Billy Graham Association from 1350 to 1957, Mickelson traveled to many countries around the world One of his most thrilling experiences was playing before a throng of 187,000 persons during a single day at two meetings of Billy Graham'S Greater London Crusade. Paul Mickelson of that company's religious music department. At the present time, Mickelson is president of Supreme Recor- dings, Inc., in Glendale, Calif., a firm that releases records under three labels. They are Supreme Records, covering all phases of inspirational music j Consol Records, devoted exclusively to organ recordings, and Cornerstone Records. TM ~ectlve of the ratings IS to Inform ~rents about the suitability 01 movie con.,' tor viewing by their chlldnn. (G) - ALL AGES ADMITTED Generel AudJences (PO) • ALL AGES ADMlnED Parenlel Guidance Suogntlld (R) • RESTRICTED Unci.. 17 requlr. ettompeny· ing Peren' or Adult Guerdlen CS CIMm.SCotM! STD · Stanct.rd Moyie ScrMf' FR I. 10 Nov. " VENGEANCE " (CS 101 Min.) Richard Harrison, Alan Collins (Wester-n) A gang of marauders capture a cowboy named RickV and question him about some gold he and two friends have access to. One of the two friends was previouslv killed leaving onlv Rickv and Jocko. When RickV will not talk. the marauders tie his hands, legs and neck to ropes which they hold while mounted on their horses. Thev spur the animals and rip Ricky to death. Jacko finds the mutilated body of his friend and vows vengeance . Violence and language may Offend some. ( PG) SAT. NO MATINEE TODAY -EVENING 11 Nov. MISS R IOGECREST·CHINA LAKE BEAUTY PAGEANT 8 P.M. SUN. & MON . 1":·13 Nov. " TEN DAYS' WONDER" (STD 101 Min.) AnthonV Perkins, Orson Welles (Melodrama) A young sculptor (AnthOny Perkins ) who fears he is going mad, seeks out a former professor fOr help. The latter agrees to accompany his distraught friend to his country home where he lives with his stepfather (Orson Welles) and a youthful step· mother (Marlene Jabert). There follows a series of odd events in which the Perk ins character appears to be violating all of the Ten Commandments one by one. ( PG) TUES. & WED. 14-15 Noy. " THE DOB~RMAN GANG" (STD 93 Min.) Byron Mabe, Hal Reed (Comedv· Drama ) Byron Mabe, looking for a way to circumvent the " human error" in bank robbery, recruits airman Hal Reed, an ex· perienced trainer and handler of war dogs who is waiting to be mustered out of the Air Force. He convinces Reed that he wants to set him up in business training dogs for civilian use, then begins to prepare for his latest heist, certain of its success. (G) THURS.&FRI. 1ft-UNoy . " THE CANDIDATE"(STD 110 Min.) RObert Redford, Melvyn Douglas (Drama) Robert Redford, plaving a tittle known local figure, is picked by some political king·makers as the likely aspirant that can make it as a U.S. Senator. There are manV obstacles. The incumbent, a skillful war horse isn't giving up and the new candidate Red· ford, wants to run things bV himself. He has his own ideas and intends to follow them. (PGI Women's Program Coordinator Due Elizabelh Beggs, the Federal. Women's Program Coordinator for the Department of the Navy and the Command, Control and Guidance Technology Adminis- trator in the Naval Air Systems Command, will be the principal speaker at the next meeting of the American Society for Public Administration on Wednesday at 11 :30 a.m. in the Mojave Room of the Comm issioned Officers' Mess. Mickelson is recognized not only as a great organist, but also is noted for his conducting and arranging of music. His record albums of arrangements of the great hymns of the church and outstanding gospel music have been distributed all over the world. More than 5(Xf Mickelson arrange- ments have been recorded by leading record companies. From ___________ I'LAC' STAMP H.R. From 195:l-li8 he was under ex- clusive contract to RCA Victor, both as an artist and as a director TO Pros,Cons Of Annexation Split Evenly Tuesday's China Lake Com- munity Council eleclion produced a near-record turnout of electors whose voting resulted in the selection of nine members to serve two-year terms on the board of directors of the Naval Weapons Center civic group, hut at the same time left the question of annexation of a portion of the NWC housing area to the City of Ridgecrest very much a toss-up. Atotal of 2,544 votes were cast on the annexation proposal. Of this number, 1,149 favored extending the Ridgecrest City limits to in- clude the Desert Park residential area, the Burroughs High School campus, the Bennington Plaza shopping area and some adjoining non-residential lands. ...y,1 weapons Cenw Otlne uk, CaU'crn'- Nov. 10, 1972 INSIDE ... Gem-Mineral Show Pbotos ......2 Missile Safety Semil)ar Held .....3 WIlson To Address AOA .. .......4 Police Plan Open House .. ...... .5 Sports .. ........................6 Pageant Set Saturday Night .. ...7 Vol. XXVII No. 45 amstmas Bazaar To Open . .....8 The vote tally in opposition to annexation totalled 1,173 and 222 of those who cast ballots on this matter indicated that they were undecided.