•
SANDIA LABORATORY today presents an imposing out of camera view, right center. The increase in num• 1949. Today the facilities at Sandia Base are valued at array of large, permanent-type buildings. The old ber of buildings constructed by the AEC for use by $70,000,000 and still growing. Aerial photograph taken hangar shown in the historical picture on page 3 is just Sandia has been steady throughout the years since by C. F. Wilson, Optical Measurements Division 5216. e Sandia Corporation Observes Ten Year Anniversary Nov. 1, History Told in Nuclear Weapons Program Ten years isn't a very long time. the contract for operating San• However, Sandia Corporation's dia Laboratory. On July 11, decade of history in the nuclear 1949, the U. S. Atomic Energy weapons program takes in much Commission announced t h at of the atomic a ge. Western E I e c t ric Company November 1, 1949, was the day would be the successor to the of the founding of Sandia Cor• University. poration. The history of Sandia The Western Electric Company Laboratory started a few years established Sandia Corporation as prior to that. a wholly-owned subsidiary of Sandia Laboratory was found• Western Electric to operate the ed on Sandia Base, Albuquerque, Laboratory under the provisions of in 1945 as a facility of the Uni• a non-profit contract which had versity of California's Los Ala• been negotiated with the AEC. mos Scientific Laboratory. In On the first day of November, published every other friday for the employees of undia corporation, contractor to the atomic energy commission early 1949 the regents of the 10 years ago, Sandia Corporation University of California express• assumed operation of the Labora• VOL. 11, NO. 22 ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO OCTOBER 30, 1959 ed the desire to be relieved of tory and Corporation President George A. Landry issued a state• ment to employees which read, in part: "Welcome and greetings to all of you who today become em• ployees of the Sandia Corporation. "I think you already know that the University of California asked to be relieved of the responsibility of management of the Sandia Laboratory and that at the request of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Western Electric Company and the Bell Telephone Laborato• ries agreed to assume this respon• sibility. The Sandia Corporation• a subsidiary of the Western Elec• tric Company-was organized for this purpose and the new Corpora• tion takes over its duties as of to• day. "Every possible effort will be made with your full cooperation to accomplish the changeover in the management smoothly. I know • I speak for all supervisors, in ex• pressing the utmost confidence in the personnel of the Laboratory, and that all of us will continue to expend our best efforts to carry on the fine performance of the past. "You have done an outstanding CHANGEOVER in the operation of Sandia Laboratory 10 years ago 'nology; Gen. R. T. Coiner, deputy director, DMA (then a colonel); job in the relatively short time from the University of California to the Western Electric Company Donald A. Quarles, vice president, Bell Telephone Laboratories, de• that the Sandia Laboratory has was marked by the presence of these officials: (I to r) Dr. M. J. ceased; Stanley Bracken, president of Western Electric Company, been in operation. My associates Kelly, president of Bell Telephone Laboratories, now retired; George now retired; Paul J. Larsen, director of Sandia Laboratory while it from Western and Bell Laborator• A. Landry, president of Sandia Corporation, now retired; Bennett was under the University of California, now in private industry; ies and I are very proud to join Boskey of the AEC's General Counsel office in Washington, now in Fred Lack, vice president, Western Electric Company, now retired; you in this important task, and I private practice; Gen. James McCormack, director of the Division Richard Smith, AEC Procurement, New York Operations Office, now hope in time to meet all of you of Military Application, now at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- in industry, G. P. Kraker, AEC Sandia Office Manager, retired. (Continued on Page Three) • Record of Corporation Growth Size of Sandia Corporation Annual Payroll at Sandia and Employees at Sandia and Laboratories Livermore Laboratories Livermore Laboratories (Square Feet Occupied) 1950-1958 January 1, 1950 485,183 Jan. 1, 1950 ·------··········· 1,837 1951 745,988 1950 ...... $ 8,440,000 1951 ------2,686 1952 880,831 1951 ...... 16,510,000 1952 ·------4,044 1953 905,243 1952 24,130,000 1953 ·------·-·· 5,241 1954 999,373 -- --- ·-········· 1954 5,358 1955 1,164,133 1953 ·············-- - 27,769,000 ···------1955 ·------··· 5,692 1956 1,172,398 1954 ················29,630,000 1957 1,196,288 1956 ···················· 5,667 1955 ...... 32,420,000 1958 1,326,490 1957 ...... 6,325 EMBLEM of Sandia Laboratory from 1945 until Nov. 1, 1949, 1959 1 611,678* 1956 36,690,000 under the University of California was the insignia shown at ·-·--········-·· 1958 ...... 7,064 Est. 1960 1,755,899 left. At right is a reproduction of Sandia Corporation's official 1957 ...... 45,210,000 *Livermore Laboratory facilities 1959 ...... 7,759 10 year service award. It features the Thunderbird emblem occupied. 1958 ...... 52,230,000 Oct. 1, 1959 ...... 7,889 which has become the "trademark" of Sandia Corporation. Page Two October 30, 1959 From Then Until Now ... SANDIA LAB NEWS Looking Back: Fou·r Presidents of Sandia Corporation Ten Years Ago The Chicken and The Egg Business Methods is an organi• zation with a long and distin• guished background in the Bell System companies, but Sandia Laboratory had already started preparing its own SOP's for many procedures before the Corpora• • tion was formed. Witness this memo from C. W. Campbell, ad• ministrator (now vice president, administration) to all division leaders: The Administration Depart• ment's Procedures Division has been assigned the job of prepar• ing a Manual of Administra• tive Procedures. Valuable basic source materials in this work are, of course, those written p r o c e d u r e s n o w current George A. Landry Donald A. Quarles James W. McRae J. P. Molnar throughout the Laboratory. If In 1949 when Western Electric Donald A. Quarles succeeded James W. McRae, vice president Sandia Corporation's present possible, SLX-5 would like to Company assumed responsibility George A. Landry as president of of the American Telephone and president, J . P. Molnar, assumed obtain copies of such existing for .the operation of Sandia Cor• Sandia Corporation in 1952, a po• Telegraph Company, was Sandia procedures for its files. Mr. his position on Oct. 1, 1958. He is poration, George A. Landry was sition he held for a year and a Corporation's third president, also a vice president of Western Hook of SLX-5 will contact you named president of the Corpora• halt. serving from September 1953 to Electric Company. on this. tion and served in that office until A gr :'l duate of Yale, Mr. Quarles October 1958. (Mr. Hook is J. W. Hook, now 1952 when he was elected vice began his Bell System career in After receiving his doctorate Mr. Molnar joined Bell Tele• manager of Business Methods president of Western Electric. 1919 as a member of the Engi• from the California Institute of phone Laboratories in 1945 and Department.) Mr. Landry joined Western neering Department. He was Technology in 1937, Mr. McRae was engaged successively in phys• • • Electric in 1911 after his gradu• named Director of Outside Plant joined the Bell Telephone Labora• ical research, electron tube de• • • ation from the University of Ver• Development in 1929 and became tories working with radio trans• velopment and military systems Cautious Note mont, and occupied important po• head of Transmission Develop• mitters and microwave techniques. development. In August 1957 he sitions in its manufacturing op• ment in 1940. During World War In 1942 he was commissioned an became vice president in charge of II, Mr. Quarles administered a On Progress officer in the U.S. Army Signal one of the Laboratories' areas de• erations at Kearny and Haw• major portion of the Labs' de• Excerpt from the Fourth Semi• Corps, first coordinating radar de• thorne Works. At the outbreak of velopment of military electronic voted to military programs and annual Rep~;>rt to Congress, 1948: velopment programs, and then World War II he was associated systems, including radar. He was serving as chief and later deputy he held that position until he Operation Sandstone confirms for a year with the Office of Pro• elected a vice president in 1947. director of the Enginee~:ing Staff came to Sandia Corporation. the fact that the position of the duction Management, later known In 1953 he retired from Western of the Signal Corps Engineering Mr. Molnar received his AB United States in the field of as the War Production Board. In Electric to accept a government Laboratories. degree from Oberlin College and atomic weapons has been sub• 1945 he became operating man• position. Appointed Secretary of Returning to Bell Laboratories his PhD degree from Massachu• stantially improved. the Air Force in 1955, Mr. ager of the Company's nationwide in 1946, Mr. McRae held three di• setts Institute of Technology. installation forces. Quarles served in this post until he was named Deputy Secretary rector positions before being ap• Before joining Bell Laboratories, Military Security Land Mr. Landry retired in 1954 of Defense early in 1957. pointed vice president in charge he worked with the National De• after 43 years service with West• fense Research Committee and Old timers will recall vivid ex• Mr. Quarles was serving in this of systems development in 1951 , a periences with Military Police ern Electric Company, and is now capacity until his death in Wash• job he held until he assumed the the Gulf Research and Develop·· sentries who patrolled the Tech living in Summit, N. J. ington, D. C. on May 8, 1959. presidency of Sandia Corporation. ment Company. Area at night and "challenged" employees who might be walking through the area after hours. The ognized he will say, "Proceed" or following procedure was supposed "Recognized." Looking Sack Over Ten Years to be "read and digested" by The person or party challenged everyone: may then proceed. The sentinel will take the utmost precaution to Procedure for Challenging keep the person or party chal• In a Tense and Troubled World 1. If, during challenging hours, lenged !'rom knowing his exact a sentinel sees any person or whereabouts or actions. History. Ten years of it have death of Stalin. The Korean war the world. Eisenhower was elected party on or near his post, he will 3. If 'the person or party chal• been recorded during the life of eventually ended with a truce. again. Russia announced the first advance quickly toward such per• lenged is mounted the sentinel Sandia Corporation. This history The U. S. launched the nu• earth satellite. A new word "sput• son or party, and when within will instruct the person or party is not found in generally-available clear powered Nautilus. Dr. Roger nik" came into being. Elvis Presley thirty paces will place himself in to dismount, place his pass and records, but in a series of scientific Bannister ran a mile in less than became an overnight hit with the successes. These successes, largely bobby sox set. the most advantageous position identification on the right or left four minutes. Stan Musial of the unsung and unknown outside the St. Louis Cards hit five home runs Alaska became a state. Hawaii and challenge sharply, "HALT! front fender of the vehicle and Who is ·there?" secret domain of the nuclear in a double header with the became a state. American Air• advance five paces in front of the weapons program, have helped Giants. lines announced the launching of 2. When the person or party headlights of the vehicle. answers and is on foot the sentinel preserve peace. Liberace packed Madison Square the first coast-to-coast jet travel The sentinel will then proceed Garden with thousands of palpi• and jet service across the Atlantic will say, "Advance to be recog• as outlined in paragraph 4b. He But what else was going on in this tense and troubled world dur• tating women. The population of was started. nized," and halt the person or will also check the vehicle to in• the United States was placed at America's population passed party challenged approximately ing the 10 years we are recalling in sure that no one is hiding on the this issue of the Sandia Lab News? 165,000,000 in 1954. The Univers• 170,000,000 in 1957. Do-it-your• ten paces from his position. He floor and if he has reason to sus• ity of Michigan Polio Vaccine self ideas swept the nation and will then instruct the person or pect the person or party he should On Nov. 1, 1949, there were Evaluation Center announced that television cut down on attend• party challenged to place his pass check the trunks of sedans. about 149,000,000 Americans. Salk vaccine worked. ance at the movies. The French and identification on the ground, Dwight D. Eisenhower was pres• The Federal Republic of Ger• gave us Bardot. Forty million • face about, and walk five paces ident of Columbia University. many was established. A Monte Americans moved to the sub• forward. Fork Lift Hot Rodders President Harry Truman's vic• Carlo fairy tale unfolded as urbs. Highways became jammed The sentinel will then check An administrative memo issued tory at the polls still had the Prince Ranier and Actress Grace with the suburbanites getting the pass and identification and in April 1949, called attention to world talking. Sportsmen were Kelly were married. The last back and forth for work. must satisfy himself beyond a reports that fork lifts were being speculating about Joe Louis re• member of the Union Army from Hula hoops, rock 'n roll, infla• reasonable doubt that those chal• driven at excessive speeds be• tiring. the Civil War died in Duluth, tion, public debt, prosperity, inte• lenged are what they represent tween the Base and Kirtland No one would have predicted Minn. Nasser announced the gration, the steel strike, compact themselves to be and have a right Field. "The maximum speed for that in the next 10 years there Suez Canal was Egypt's. cars, and politics became more of to pass. If he is not satisfied he fork lifts," the memo pointed out, would be another war which '-V ould A revolt in Hungary, put down ow· life than ever before. will call the Sergeant of the "is eight miles per hour. Anyone threaten to engulf the world. No in a brief and bloody military as• It was a big decade for the Guard by the nearest telephone found exceeding this speed limit one dreamed there would begin sault by the Communists, shocked world. or any other means. When the or abusing the lift will have his the end of a major dread disease. person or party challenged is rec- Operator's Permit cancelled." Jet passenger planes, a baseball team known as Los Angeles Dodg• J. W. McRae Receives Award ers, earth satellites, a 49th .1-nd 50th state, and quiz shows giving ~oung' in Years, Sandia Has away hundreds of thousands of For Nuclear Weapons Work dollars were still unborn. J. W. McRae, former president at a time when I was identified 116 Employees in Retirement However, in those 10 years here's of Sandia Corporation, has been with Sandia. what happened. North Korean awarded the Army's Distinguished "But beyond that, it recognized, Although Sandia Corporation is and an additional 25 live in other Communist forces invaded South Civilian Award for work done by at least by implication, the ideas "young" as a company and states. California is home to 14 Korea and the U.S. became involv• him while he was at Sandia. and the work of many people, spe• ed in the fighting. Our vocabular• • "young" considering the average retirees, several of whom were The Army announcement of the cifically within Sandia Corpora• age of its employees, 116 em• formerly based at Salton Sea. ies came to include such names as award noted Mr. McRae's "scien• tion, but also other AEC and Army Seoul, Heart Break Ridge, Pork ployees have already retired. Travel is a popular pastime. tific knowledge and able leader• laboratories, and within the Army Chop Hill, 38th Parallel. Sandia Corporation will observe One retiree and his wife spent ship have contributed materially itself, who have contributed to its 10 year anniversary Nov. 1. several months living in Guadala• A book about war called to the development ... of small this development." Average age of its 7889 employees jara, Mexico, but reported "We "From Here to Eternity" shock• tactical nuclear weapons . . in• ed readers. The Soviet Union creasing the Army's capability to Mr. McRae concluded that those is 37 years. bbth prefer the good old U.S.A. to persons within Sandia who work• The number includes six men live in." Another couple spent sev• announced that a Russian had carry out its combatant mission." invented TV in 1907. In referring to the award, Mr. ed on this family of small weapons who are retiring today after any• eral months at a winter resort have been honored through the McRae wrote. "The award con• where from seven to 12 years em• near Malaga, Spain. The cost of Jersey Joe Wolcott knocked out award to him. ployment at Sandia Laboratory. living was very attractive there, Ezzard Charles, making fortyish firmed the official interest of the What happens after these em• but they are residing in California men feel better. General Eisen• Army in a development of partic• "There is no doubt that the De• ployees retire? Most of them re• now. hower was elected President. Eliz• ular interest to me. It also clearly partment of the Army is grateful main in Albuquerque. In fact, only Of the group eight have died abeth II was crowned Queen of recognized some work done by for their contribution," Mr. Mc• 10 live elsewhere in New Mexico since their retirement. England. Russia announced the Sandia Corporation and work done Rae said. OCTOBER 30, 1959 SANDIA LAB NEWS PAGE THREE
Continued from Page One ... 10 Year Anniversary and to become acquainted with shop, physical test buildings and you and your work." central steam plant. The office President Landry's first mem• and laboratory building was fin• bers of top management, which ished November 1958. would now be known as the From a department, the Liver• "small staff," consisted of R. E. more Laboratory had grown to a Poole, Director of Development; superintendency and then to a F. Schmidt, Vice President and vice presidency. Personnel had 0 p e r at in g Manager; F. B. jumped from a handful to 275 and • Smith, Treasurer, Personnel was increasing daily. and Public Relations; and J. A. Now after four years the physi• Dempsey, Secretary and Comp• cal plant is complete and 760 San• troller. dians are employed at Livermore. Other top officials at Sandia The founders of Sandia Cor• that day consisted of: R. P. Peter• poration did not foresee the sen, Research Associate Director; growth of the laboratory to its R. W. Henderson, Technical As• present proportions. Neither did sociate Director; F. Cowan, Tech• they realize that they were lay• nical Staff Engineer; W. A. Mac• ing the groundwork for an es• Nair, Research Consultant; W. H . tablishment which would do Pagenkopf, Superintendent of most of the ordnance engineer• Manufacturing Engineering; F. H. ing for the nuclear weapons Loiigyear, Road
Sandia Corporation's history is full of mysterious sounding names. These code names have been titles of projects that have helped push back the frontiers of science in the atomic age. Among the more colorful are the names given to the full-scale test series, in which Sandia has participated . Each of these tests saw Sandia Corporation employees on hand. Each test has special memories for many Sandia people who lived, work• ed and sweated through them. • Ranger Nevada Winter 1951 Greenhouse Eniwetok Spring 1951 Buster-Jangle Nevada Fall 1951 Tumbler-Snapper Nevada Spring 1952 Ivy Pacific Proving Grounds Fall 1952 Upshot-Knothole Nevada Spring 1953 Castle Pacific Proving Grounds Spring 1954 Wigwam Eastern Pacific Ocean Spring 1955 Teapot Nevada Spring 1955 Redwing Pacific Proving Grounds Spring 1956 BELL SYSTEM "49ERS" were honored this week ident, shown clipping a Thunderbird emblem on Plumbbob Nevada Test Site Spring, Summer 1957 upon completion of 10 years service with Sandia the tie of R. E. Poole, vice president, Livermore Corporation. Three of the original group of Bell Laboratory. H. W. Maglidt (3460), center, and Eniwetok Prov. Ground Spring, Summer Hardtack I 1958 System men who were present for the launching of C. W. Dickinson (4130) also received 10-year & Johnston Island the new Corporation Nov. 1, 1949, received their awards. Not present when the picture was taken Hardtack II Nevada Fall 1958 service awards this week from J. P. Molnar, pres- was C. Olajos (6020 ), fourth member of the ' Bowhunter Scores SAILFISH caught off Mexican Paul Hersey (3415) shot a 150 coast provided sport for R. M. Sally Robertson (8212-3) lb. buck antelope during a special Chesnut on a recent trip. three-day bow hunt at the W. R . Take a Memo Please Lovelace Ranch near Corona. Handicapped by damage to his Paper Published With wet weather coming, regular hunting bow, Paul still • watch your step on slippery managed to down the two-year• "Percentage Points for the sidewalks. old animal by using a light tar• Distribution of Outgo~ng Qual• get bow. He hit the running buck ity," a technical paper by Don in the neck at 40 yards. B. Owen (5125) and George P. Musical Comedy Steck (5511), was published re• Light entertainment being of• New Social Club Formed cently in the Journal of the fered during the next few days A new social club was recently American Statistical Associa• includes "Guys and Dolls," pre• formed in Albuquerque by and for tion. sented by the Albuquerque Light single, middle-aged persons. The Opera Workshop at 1520 Central group meets regularly for such Sick List SE. activities as patio parties, picnics, Ann Huddleston (3463 ) is ex• Remaining performances of the dancing, suppers, etc. pected back next week following• popular Broadway musical will be Interested persons may learn recent surgery. tonight, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Seat more about the club by contact• reservations must be made at the ing Dorothy A. Matlack, AL 5-7371 Recuperating at home is Harold Workshop's box office by holders after 6 p.m. MacGregor (4224-2) , who re• cently underwent surgery. His ab• of season tickets. FINE ELK HEAD is proof of Frank Lesperance's (4513) hunting sence broke a lengthy attendance skill. Animal was downed in heavy timber at 50 yards with two record. shots. It took two horses four trips to pack out the elk from Short Happy Hunt "Short and sweet" might hillside near Mora in 20 inches of snow. Elk dressed out at 800 lbs. Congratulations describe Mina Carnicom's (1311- Born to: 2) first hunt. An hour and a Weddings and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T . Gay half after she took to the field (4233-1) a son, Thomas Arlan, near Mesa, N. Mex., Mina Engagements downed a doe antelope, which on Oct. 1. Congratulations are extended to• Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Dalby dressed out at 65 lbs. Since the petite nimrod outweighed the Diane Martin (8212-3) who be• (4233-2) a son, Ralph Duane, on came the wife of Lloyd w. Alt• Oct. 3. fleet animal by only 15 lbs or so it was a fairly even contest. mann of San Anselmo, Calif., on Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lopez, Jr. Oct. 10 in Carson City, Nev. (4211 ) a daughter, Antoinette Husband Don (1432) cleaned Marie, on Sept. 22 . the antelope. Diane has worked for the Cor• Mr. and Mrs. Roy W . Hunter poration since January 1957. (4152) a daughter, Sherie Lanette, Back at Work on Oct. 16. Patsy formerly worked A "welcome back" goes to How• in 4152. ard Sloane (2723-3) on his re• Mr. and Mrs. E . G. Dylo (4316- turn to work after recent illness. 1) a son, Joey, on Oct. 8. Also returned to work after a Mr. and Mrs. George Koch lengthy illness is Ellen Jones (4343-2) a son, Russell Frank, on (3466). Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lawr ence Livermore Bass Derby (2723-2) a daughter on Oct. 6. A prize for the biggest fish will Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snyder go to a lucky Sandian Oct. 31 (1626-3) a daughter, Melanie during the Sandia Bass Derby at _8heaffer Mrs. Altmann Ann, on Oct. 1. Fern formerly Miss "LOOK WHAT MY DAD Bethel Island, 33 miles from Liv• worked in 3121. • SHOT," says the son of Candido ermore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T . Beers, Joyce Sheaffer (2562) and Mieras (4573). Candido bagged Other awards in addition to the (8143-1) a son, Robert Troxell, David Barnham (5150) have an• this 12 point, 895 pound elk at first prize are planned for the nounced plans for their marriage Bordo del Medio area recently. on Oct. 14. female angler landing the big• Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stammer Dec. 5. The formal wedding will gest bass and one for the lucky be held at 2:30 p.m. at the Trin• (8123-1) a daughter, Joan Elise, lad or lass under 16 who hooks Touring Europe on Sept. 2. ity Methodist Church. Irwin Troyky (8231-1) left last a big one. Mr. and Mrs. Al Wright (8122- Both joined the Corporation week on a three-week tour of Planners of the striped bass ANOTHER HAPPY ELK 1) a son, Gregory Jay, on Oct. 1'1 . last July. HUNTER, Presciliano Trujillo Europe. While there he will visit Mr. and Mrs. J . V. Willems bonanza are Joe Sladky (8121-U. ( 4518), downed this 600 lb. elk. Germany, Italy, France, Holland (1262-2) a son, John Harold, on Paul Coronado (8223-3), Russ Joyce is the daughter of Wilbur Richards (8163-2) and Jack Fos• (5252) and Frances Sheaffer He was hunting o!l Valdez Ridge. and Switzerland. He is traveling Oct. 9. by air. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Bush (1311 ) ter (8153-2) . (4423 ). Livermore Home Owners a daughter, suzanne Marie, on Bill Long (8123-2) and his fam• Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Smith ily moved in 907 Via Seville and (2542) a daughter, Donni-Robin, one of his fellow workers, Ray Brousseau (8123-2). moved in four on Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. P . C. Jones doors away at 834 Via Seville. (2561 ) a daughter, Tracy Anne, S. A. Ingham (8123-2) has a new home at 1079 Via Madrid. on Oct. 18. Dick Stammer (8123-1) and his Mr. and Mrs. J. P . Mahoney • family moved to their new home (2243) a daughter, Cheryl Edna, at 823 Adams Ave. on Oct. 14. The Sandia lab News is an official publication of the Sandia Cotporation, Albuquerque, N. M. C. J. Bachmann(8152-2) and his Office Bldg. 829, Public Relations Division Editor: Robett S. Gillespie family moved into their new home Staff at 1158 Hillcrest Ave. Donald E. Gtaham, Chetry l . Burns, June leonatd William A. Jenkins, Livermore laboratory, livermore, Calif. Joan (8211-3) and Dick Acker Sympathy moved into their new house at To J . D. Burkhardt (1322-2) Telephone Sandia Base Deadline 615 James St. for the death of his mother Oct. Alpine 6-4411 Friday noon of week Jay Gilson (8153-2) and his fam• 2 in Elwood, Ind. Ext. 25253, 26135 prior to publication ily moved into their new home at To F. G. Gabaldon (4573 ) for ONE SPIKE BUCK, downed 827 Jefferson St. recently. the death of his brother in Los Oct. 17 in the Pecos area is un• Coralyn McGregor (8233-1) and Permission to reprin t material contained herein for other than governml'ntal Chavez on Oct. 19. loaded by Candido Montano her family moved into their new use, may be obtained from the Edit01·, Sandia Lab News, Sandia Corporation. (2241-2). Son _ in - law and home at 18305 Pepper St., Castro To Elio Cultreri (3211 ) for the Member Association of Nuclear Editon, Border Council of Industrial Editors grandson lend helping hands. Valley. death of his wife on Oct. 22 . and affiliated with International Council of Industrial Eclitws. Seven Sandia Employees Retire SANDIA LAB NEWS PAGE FIVE This Week After Long Service AMADO ROMERO, SR., who CHARLES GLAESE, a drafting CHESTER McMILLAN is retir• retires today, is going to "work checker in Section 4411-4, will re• ing today after seven years with for him s e 1 f" tire today af• Sandia C01·por• now. ter 12 and one ation as a tool Mr. Romero, half years with crib operator in Section 4212-1. who has worked Sandi a Lab• M1·. and Mrs. in Project oratory. Shops Division McMillan plan A full pro• to travel and B C4254 ) for 10 gram of activi• years, has w i 11 probably • ties is ahead of spend this win• three acres him. He is do• under cultiva• ter along the ing part of the Gulf Coast. tion at his work on his home at 1714 Gabaldon Dr. NW. Their home in Albuquerque is at He plans to spend a lot of time new hqme in the North Valley; he 1518 Katie NE. with his gardening, and also wants enjoys installing hi-fi equipment, Mr. McMillan enjoys hunting to do some hunting and fishing. and later Mr. Glaese hopes to and fishing and will also devote Mr. and Mrs. Romero have two part of his time to real estate in• build a greenhouse to study terests. children living at home with growth and grafting of trees and them, and they also have five The couple has two married married children and 12 grand• shrubs. children, one living here. College Classes in Bay Area children, all living in Albuquer• Mrs. Glaese is on the faculty at que. the University of New Mexico. HOLACE T. NORTON (4514-3 ) They presently live at 1436 Man• will retire today after nearly nine Lure Sandians Back to School JOSE F. SALAZAR will retire zano NE. years at San• The back to school movement dians are enrolled include the today from Sandia Corporation Mr. Glaese's family includes a dia. has hit Livermore Laboratory with University of California in Ber• after almost 10 Mr. Norton keley, San Jose State College in years of ser• son, two daughters Cone is Marian at least 75 employees now en• has been in San Jose and San Francisco State vice. Dixon, secretary to the 1300 and rolled in undergraduate study and College. electrical work Mr. Sala• 1400 directors), and six grand• seven taking graduate work at Five graduate students at San• for 45 years-a zar worked in sons. schools in the Bay Area. dia are working toward their Mas• Machine S e r - trade which Ten of the undergraduate stu• ter's degree in mechanical or elec• • vice S e c t i o n has taken him ERNESTO MARTINEZ, a Cor• dents and all of the graduate trical engineering at Berkeley, one 4512-2 in Bldg. to all parts of is enrolled in the Qniversity .·ef poration employee since Janu~ry students are enrolled under San• 840. the United dia's educational aids program, California's master's degree pro• He has no 1951, will re• tire today. States, Canada according to Phil Leiserson (8212- gram in physics at LRI;.r, and one. definite p 1 an s 2) who administers the program Sandian is taking graduate work about the future, but thinks he Mr. Martinez and Mexico. is a machine at Livermore. in business administration at San· may work part time in a small "I want to travel a little lat• Jose State College. · business which his son owns. cleaner in Pro• er," he said, "but haven't yet de• Diablo Valley Junior College ject Shops Di• has the greatest number of Commuting to the halls of ivY Mr. and Mrs. Salazar live at cided where I want to go." 811 La Vega Court SW. They have vision A, 4253 , Sandians in attendance with 66 is necessary in many cases since Mr. Norton also plans to de• six children, all living in Albu• but has been in employees taking courses. The the schools are scattered querque except one, and 15 grand• poor health in vote time to fishing and hunting classes are held at the Law• throughout the Bay Area. Trav• children. recent weeks. and to business interests in rence Radiation Laboratory. eling the longest distance are H. R. Johnson (8115-1), who He and his southeastern Kansas. Three students are enrolled in wife live at University of California Exten• takes a course in corrosion at A. DAVID MIDDELTON, a 1414 Silver SE He and his wife, daughter and sion classes which also meet at the University of California Ex• staff member in Engineering Di• where they own a small apart• grandson live at 404 South 12th tension at Redwood City one vision 5224, will LRL. ment house. St. Other schools in which San- evening a week, and Lee Klaus retire Nov. 5. He (also of 8115-1), who spends has been with two afternoons a week at San the Laboratory Francisco State College where nearly 11 years. he is working toward a degree Although in in chemistry. poor health in Most popular cow·se on the un• recent months, dergraduate level is Calculus I, ac• Mr. Middelton cording to Phil, with 22 students has several hob· enrolled. Other popular courses bies he plans offered include Calculus II and to follow later. He enjoys design- - ill, Analytic Geometry, Principles ing and making jewelry from sil• of Accounting, General College ver, writing and operating a ham Chemistry, Principles of Econom• radio. ics, and Electronics for Techni• He and his wife live in Tijeras cians in Research and Develop• Canyon. ment. Mountain Club Climbs Library Closed Next Week Cerro Blanco Sunday The main library in Bldg. 802 will be closed all next week Cerro Blanco Trail in the Man• for extensive work on the light• zanos will be the New Mexico ing system. Books may be re• Mountain Club's destination for turned and renewals may be Sunday. arranged by mail or by call• This loop trip in the Mosca ing Ext. 29138. Documents will be circulated from Rm. 101 in Peak area starts and ends at Bldg, 802 and questions in re• Fourth of July Spring where there ON THE RUNWAY at the Livermore Sky Ranch his Stinson Voyager, Roy Myers (8163-1) and his • are the flying Sandians and their four planes. Voyager, Fred Darugh (8152-2) and his Voyager, gard to this service should be is a fine stand of maples. There From front to rear are: Dick Nepple (8163-1) and and Jean Ivarson (8233-1) and her Cessna 170. directed to Ext. 36233. No lit~ may still be bright autumn leaves erature searches can be made to be viewed dming the six-to• and no books can be checked eight mile hike. out during the week. The trip starts from Nob Hill Flying Livermore Lab Sandians at 8 a.m. Welcome Newcomers Howard Sander On Top of California Freeways H. Oct. 12-23 Four Sandians at Livermore senger model, is the first he has and have logged over 500 hours Albuquerque Invents Transistor ever owned himself. since then, mainly on trips to *Leora F. Ch urch ...... 3126 Laboratory have licked the Cali• Els ie J . Curke ndal l ...... 3126 Pressure Transducer fornia freeway problem. Roy Meyers began flying in surrounding towns in Califor• Onadel D. Dillard ...... 3461 1946 in a Ryan surplus trainer. nia. Margaret A. K. Dodds ...... 3126 Howard H. Sander of the Phy• Operating on the assumption Fred and Roy had the most un• James A. Gilbert ...... 3466 that a straight line is the fast• His interest in aviation was stim• *Edna 0 . Harper ...... 3'126 sical Science Research Dept. 5150 ulated by his two brothers, both usual experiences to tell involving *Helen A. Kent ...... 2713 has been granted Patent No. 2,- est distance between two points, flying trips. Fred delivered news• Mag dalena Maestas ...... 3126 they have taken to the air for of whom own their own planes. *Dorothy L. McCants ...... 4333 Roy's present ship, his fourth, is papers by plane to areas in the Juan B. Pacheco ...... 4574 907 ,897 for his invention of a weekend outings and vacation Wilma L. Parsons ...... 3126 Transistor Pressure Transducer. the same model as Fred's. vicinity of Sarasota, Fla. He Margaret A. Ro bertson ...... 4132 jaunts. didn't deliver them house to house *Barbara J . Tanner ...... 3126 About six years ago Mr. Sander The flyers are Fred Darugh Newcomer to the flying group Gl enda R. Vaughn ...... 3126 is Dick Nepple, who earned his but dropped bulk copies to local • Anita P. Whatley ...... 3461 discovered that the characteristics (8152-2), R. C. "Roy" Myers and distributors. *Martha J. Williams ...... 3466 • R. E. Nepple (both of 8163-1 ), and student pilot's license in May. He California of various types of transistors hopes to qualify for his private Roy used his plane to good ad• Betty D. Wilson, San Leandro ...... B211 -3 Jean Ivarson (8233-1) whose hus• Illinois could be varied in accordance pilot's ticket by next month and vantage in the State of Washing• Alfred G . Bouton, Chicago ...... 1246 band Leonard, an experimental ton, shooting coyotes from the Kansas with an applied magnetic field. now has 35 hours flying time of technician at the Lawrence Radi• air with a shotgun. For every Larry E. Larson, Shawnee ...... 5150 He designed a number of trans• ation Lab or at or y, pilots her the required 40 hours needed. He Robert G. Marmon, Greeley ...... 1246 has had his own Stinson plane for critter killed he collected a $5 New Mexico ducers utilizing this effect. The around. Charle s E. Kreitler, Las Cruces ...... 2542 less than three weeks. bounty from the game and fish Pennsylvania patent was isued on Oct. 1, 1959. Veteran pilot of the group is department. David M. Davis, Bethlehem ...... 1622 Fred, who soloed in 1927 in an Jean Ivarson is content to be Utah Mr. Sander, who holds other a passenger in her husband's Dudley J . Duane, Orem ...... 5132 open cockpit "Travelair." He Blum Speaks Virginia patents, came to Sandia Corpora• plane, a four place Cessna. He Richard G . Bemis, Yorktown ...... 1314 has since traversed the country Julius Blum (5125) spoke last Sherwood L. Peres, Alexandria ...... 3133 tion in April 1951 after obtain• many times, ferrying planes has been flying planes for more week to the Department of Math• than 14 years, starting as a • Denotes Rehired ing his BS degree in electrical en• from the Wallace Aircraft Com• ematics at the University of Ari• Returned from Leave transport pilot in the Navy dur- Bernadette Adkins, Albuquerque .... 3126 gineering from the University of pany in Sarasota, Fla., to the zona. Title of the talk was "In• Ellen R. Jones, Albuquerque ...... 3466 Wyoming. He is a member of the Canadian north woods. His pres• ing World War 11. The Ivarsons variant Measures and Ergodic Barbara E. Reneau, Castro Valley, Calif ...... 8212-3 IRE and Sigma Tau. ent plane, a Stinson four-pas- bought their plane in February Theorems." Joan N. Tucker, Livermore, Calif. 8212-3 PAGE SIX SANDIA LAB NEWS OCTOBER 30, 1959 Next Two Weeks' Movie Schedule Three New Sections Created Sandia Laboratory's noon hour movie schedule for the coming two weeks is: At Livermore Laboratory Nov. 2 Organizational changes in two H. L. ADAMS to supervisor of "Hiroshima"-(Twentieth Cen• divisions at Livermore Laboratory General Stores and Field Test tmy TV series) . have resulted in the creation of Materials Sec• Nov. 3-4 three new sectons and rearrange• tion, 8 2 2 5 - 2, ment of existing functions in the "Showdown at Abilene" with Livermore Lab• Martha Hyer and Lyle Bettger. divisions. The changes become ef• oratory. fective Nov. 1. "Leo" first Nov. 5-6 Affected by the reorganization s t a r t e d with "Reunion in Reno" with Mark are Supply Services Division II Sandia in No• Stevens and Peggy Dow. <8225) and Reproduction and Mail vember 1948 as Nov. 9-10-11 and Records Division (8232). an inspector. "Voice in the Mirror" with • A new section under the super• He worked in Julie London and Richard Egan. vision of D. B. Sparger-Shipping, production con• Nov. 12-13 Warehousing and Materials Han• trol, was supervisor of inspectors "It Happens Every Thursday" dling (8225-3)-has been added to in a packaging section, and was with Loretta Young and John For• the Supply Services Division II. assigned to the Manufacturing sythe. Mr. Sparger's former section, Development Organization (2500) All movies start at 12:10 p.m. in Shipping and General Stores before transferring to Livermore THESE HALLOWE'EN jack-o'-lanterns, giant size, would be enough the Sandia Base Little Theater (8225-2), has been redesignated as in August 1958. He worked in to scare spooks as far away as the ghost town of Mogollon. Rath• which is located south of the General Stores and Field Test product control at Livermore until er than the usual pumpkins, these masquerading globes are 10,000 Sandia Base Military Cafeteria. Materials and is headed by H. L. his promotion. cu. ft. vacuum tanks, part of Sandia's wind tunnel facility. Average duration of showings is Adams. Before he joined Sandia, Leo Ghostly globe art work courtesy Buzz Babcock (3463). 35 minutes. Two new sections have been was manager of a grocery store in added to Reproduction and Mail Albuquerque. Previously he man• and Records Division. They are aged chain. food stores and five Jose A. Sena Dies OZalid Reproduction S e c t i o n and ten cent stores in Indiana, Home of Livermore's Tom (8232-3), headed by H. V. Peter• Illinois and Texas. After Long Illness ;on, and the Communications Sec• Leo served in the U. s. Navy Funeral services were held in tion (8232-4), supervised by H. J. for 22 months during World War Las Vegas, N. M., last week for Lane Gets National Award PrzYstas. lii. He attended schools in Robin• son, Ill. How does it feel to live in a pictures of our house to represent The Ozalid Reproduction Sec• prize-winning home? them in the competition, and the tion also includes the tracing files Tom Lane (8116-1) can answer first thing we knew, our house was and ozalid request counter func• H. V. PETERSON to supervisor that question with authority. His famous." • tions formerly included in the Re• of newly-created Ozalid Repro• home was recently chosen winner Tom and his wife, Zanier, moved production Section (8232-2). The d u c t i o n Sec• of the 1959 Parents' Magazine Na• into their 1200 sq. ft. home a year Reproduction Section has been tion 8 2 3 2-3, tional Merit Award in the medium ago. Their front patio is their fav• redesignated the Printing and Livermore Lab• priced field. His home will be fea• orite spot. Cut off from the street Bindery Section, headed by E. A. oratory. tured in a forthcoming issue of the by a high fence, they enjoy many Baca, and remains 8232-2. "Val" joined magazine. The House & Home hours there. Tom is putting in The Communications Section Sandia in Sep• Magazine also chose his home for dichondra in his front yard to help consolidates previously scattered tember 1948 in Jose A. Sena their annual Merit Award. discourage weeds, which he insists functions. It includes the Liver• the m a t e r i a 1 "It was all a sw·prise to us," are the healthiest in the neighbor• Jose A. Sena, 59, who died Oct. more telephone operators, the h a n d 1 i n g or· said Tom. "The builders submitted hood. 21. He had been ill since August. TWX function, the Belfast TWX g a n i z a t i o n. (for classified messages) and mail From October Mr. Sena had been at Sandia 11 years and was a cabinet maker distribution. Previously telephone 1950 to November 1951 he worked operators reported to the Secre• for the Atomic Energy Commis• in Section 4513-1. tarial Services Section (82'12-3), sion and then returned to Sandia Survivors include his widow, the TWX operation was included where he remained until 1955 two daughters, two sons, two in the Purchasing Division (8211), when he joined the National Cash brothers, three sisters and nine classified TWX facilities were lo• Register Company. After a 21- grandchildren. cated at the AEC office at the month hitch in the NaVY Val re• Lawrence Radiation Laboratory turned to Sandia in August 1957 and mail distribution was handled in the accounting organization. Help Needed to Find by the Mail and Records Section He transferred to Section 8213-2 Misplaced Text book (8232-1). at Livermore in March 1959. The Mail and Records Section Before joining Sandia, Val at• Charles H. Christie (1613) re• has been renamed the Document tended the University of New turned to work after a three Control Section (8232-1) and will Mexico and received a certificate months' sickness absence and continue to be headed by H. J . from the Browning Commercial found that someone had borrowed Smyth, Jr. School in Albuquerque. a favorite book of his entitled "American Institute of Steel Con• HENRY J. PRZYSTAS to su• struction." Recent Flag Football pervisor of newly-created Com• "I've had the book for 10 years Games Upset League munica• and it has a lot of personal no• t i o n s Section tations in it," he said. "I'd ap• Leading 2500-2700 8232 - 4, Liver• preciate it if the boiTower would NATIONAL AWARD for year-old Livermore home of Tom Lane m o r e Labora• return it to me in Bldg. 860 , came as complete surprise. Builders submitted pictures to maga• The only unbeaten team in the tory. Room 206A." zine and Tom said, "Next thing we knew our house was famous." Sandia Corporation Flag Football Hank started League, 2500-2700, went down to at Sandia in defeat twice last Saturday, los• February 1952 ing to 4400-5500 7-0 and 1200- in general Nine-Week Tour of Europe Calendar 1300-1400-1500 by a score of 13- stores. He later 12. Scientific and Technical was assigned to Meetings Clyde "Tex" Hughes <4412) Enjoyed by Lorena Schneider the office services organization, Nov. 9 <:aught a sensational shoe string and then worked in the plant in• Taking a mm1mum amount of American Society of Quality Control pass to make the only touchdown vacation each year for three UNM, New Mexico Union, Room 248 ventory section, did expediting Technical Meeting: 8 p.m. in the 4400-5500 vs. 2500-2700 work in purchasing and was as• years has paid off for Lorena Speaker: M. F. Wilson, • clash. Schneider (8212-3) with a nine• Director of Quality Control, signed to the occupancy planning ' Collins Radio Corp., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Games for the coming two section. He was transferred to Liv• week tour of Europe. ( ' lot - Topic: Reliability of Electronic Components For further information contact weeks are: ermore in October 1958 as a pro• With permission from her J. C. Gaskins, CH 7-0361, Ext. 263 Oct. 31 curement and scheduling coordin• supervisor, maximum accrued va• 8: 15 1600 vs 4400-5500 Nov. 10 9:30 1200-1300-1400-1500 ator. cation and of course the neces• Sandia Base Radio Club vs 51 00-5200-5300 Before his employment at San• sary capital, Lorena joined a tour Bldg. T-319, Sandia Base 10:45 AEC-41 00 vs 2200-4200-4500 group in New York City and 8 p.m. Nov.7 dia, Hank was a salesman for an Election of officers 8:15 AEC-4100 vs 2500-2700 auto supply company in Albuquer• boarded the French liner Flandre Speaker: E. W. Glaze (1431) 9:30 1200-1300-1400-1500 last August for a trip that was Topic: "Revolutionary New Tunnel Diode in VS 2200-4200-4500 que. He attended Coe College in Comparison with the Transistor" 10:45 1600 vs 5100-5200-5300 to take her to England, Belgium, For further information contact E. D. Bales (2552), Ext. 26257 Standings as of Oct. 24, 1959 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and majored Holland, Germany, Austria, Swit• Te•m Won Tied Lost in business administration at the zerland, Lichtenstein, Yugoslavia This information compiled by New Mexico 1200-1300-1400-1500 3 0 1 ' Council of Scientific and Technical Societies. AEC-4100 2 0 1 University of New Mexico. San Marino, Italy, Monaco and t 4400-5500 2 0 1 2500-2700 3 1 2 During World War ll he spent France. 3400 3 0 3 Back at her desk as secretary BAVARIAN CASTLES, like this 5100-5200-5300 2 0 2 three years in the NaVY with ser• 1600 1 1 2 to W. J. Howard (8100), Lorena one, were visited by Lorena Sanado Club to 2200-4200-4500 0 0 4 vice in French Morocco. recounted the many pleasant days Schneinder (8212-3) on her of her trip. "Everything was won• nine - week tour of Europe. Present Duo I derful," she said, adding in true diplomatic fashion that "no one ena said, since most everyone she Piano Concert country impressed me more than met spoke a little English. The Sanado Club will present • the others. The highlight of her trip was Nelson and Neal, a two-piano con• "We visited many historic attending the final performance cert team, on Tuesday, Nov. 3, Sandia Corporation Has Worked places in Europe, including Strat• of the Vienna Philharmonic Sym• at 2 p.m. at the Coronado Club. 103 Days ford-on-Avon, Buckingham Pal• phony Orchestra at the Salzburg The couple (in real life Mr. and ace, the Colosseum in Rome, the Music Festival in Austria. Mrs. Harry Lee Neal) met while Without a Disabling Injury Leaning Tower of Pisa, ancient Down to her last $20 traveler's attending Curtis Institute of Mu• castles in Bavaria, famous mu• check Lorena returned to Liver• sic and now play between 80 and seums, and other tourist 'musts.' more laden with color slides, gifts 100 concerts from May to Septem• My only regret was not know• and souvenirs, and! many pleasant ber. During their travel months a HERE'S WHY. • • ing more about European history memories The first day back on truck and trailer are "home" for Because Sandians know there is no closed season lor ac• to really appreciate the signifi• the job she was surprised to find their children and two pianos. cidents. They can and do happen at any time. Accidents can cance of many of the places we that she had accrued four more Mrs. H. C. Biggs is general be avoided if you learn to be careful at all times, avoid saw." days vacation while she was away. chairman of the meeting with dangerous short cuts, follow sale practices and realize how A knowledge of foreign lan• "I'm already planning a trip to Mrs. J. E. Fesler and Mrs. J. D. to spot hazards. guages was not imperative, Lor- the Orient," she said. Gross serving as hostesses. Sandia Service Awards OCTOBER 30, 1959 SANDIA LAB NEWS PAGE SEVEN Recreation Reps TEN Named for All Organizations YEAR The first meeting of the Sandia 8orporation recreational repre,. sentatives was held last week to AWARDS discuss plans and purposes of the group. Edgar Pl. Frasher James R. Bell Richard K. Strome Arthur W. Barth The permanent group of repre• 2731 4252 3463 2552 Oct. 17, 1949 Oct. 31, 1949 Oct. 31, 1949 Nov. I , 1949 sentatives, coordinated by Bene• fits and Services Division 3122, is composed of one person from each • general organization and the AEC. Sandia Corporation employees having any suggestions regarding recreational activities are encour• aged to contact their representa• tive. Tentatively, this group will meet once a month in order to develop Sandia's recreational program. Representatives are as C. Olajos J. Cecil Ru ssell John G. Boyes Ralph E. Ridenour Huel Vance follows: 6020 1622 2221 4421 5241 General Nov. 1, 1949 Nov. 1, 1949 Nov. 2, 1949 Nov. 2, 1949 Nov. 2, 1949 Orgn. Representative Orgn. Phone Sandia Corporation Employee Five Years Services George Banos 3122 29157 AEC V. C. Mcintyre AEC 40165 Oct. 31 -Nov. 13 1200 V. J. Roh 1264 27146 Doris M. Young 5322, Roger C. Buehler 1300 leo White 1321 46142 1423, John F. Byrne 5545, Jack C. Wardlow 1400 A. L. McMullen 1423 36146 1224, C. A. Malenfant 4413, Charles W. Allen 1500 J E. Danclovic 3446 45257 5313, Julian K. Green 5311. 1600 R. 0 . Hedges 1624 26273 Sverre Johannesen 256 1, Charles C. Bates 2200 Samuel DeHaan 2251 44237 1432, Richard W. Vivian 5311, Richard R. 2500 A. C. Finlayson 2562 45163 Preston 2543, Justin J. Heineman 4111, Robert 2600 H. E. Mays 2633 26169 V. Norvill 3111, Elna M. Buchanan 1652. 2700 Jerry Olguin 2711 22251 Roy 0. Dell 4412, Peter Ferketich 4221 C. 3100 R. R. Zottnick 3111 32161 M. Laskowski 2723, Salomon S. Baca 2l11, 3200 E. C. Moser 3241 25138 Francis D. Dalz ie l 4575, Paul M. Montano 3300 C. L. Hines 3364 28262 2232, leon A. Williams 3462. Cecil l. Page Richard N. Browne William H. Chown, Jr. leroy E. Foster F. B. Cossell Champ 3400 N. V. Tarnawsky 3464 34139 1624 5224 1544 2555 4100 R. J. Gevirtzman 4113 31158 Nov. 4, 1949 Nov. 7, 1949 Nov. 7, 1949 Nov. 7, 1949 4200 S. A. Urevitch 4212 26254 Horseshoe Thrower 4300 C. B. Batsel 4325 34269 Walt D.zugan VP F. B. Cossell (4512) threw his 4400 C. R. Pogue 4431 52146 way to the championship of the 4500 M. A. Kul iasha 4541 32138 Of Livermore Golfers 5100 T. E. latta 5113 33238 Sandia Corporation 1959 horse• 5200 J. L. landrum 3448 31167 5300 C. A. McKeever 5313 35240 Two Livermore Laboratory em• shoe singles tournament by de• 5500 R. E. Andres 5532 41147 ployees were recently elected to feating A. R. Holmes 0331 ) in a 6000 J. E. Tichenor 6021 24154 one-year terms in the Radiation hard-fought contest. Laboratory Recreation Associ• Both men received trophies A. R. Holmes, 1300 ; R. J. ation's Golf Club. They are Walter which were presented by George Sinkey, 1500; M. Bustos, 2200 ; Dzugan (8212-1 ), vice president, Banos, Employees Services rep• S. H. Neff, 2500; L. J. Underwood, and Cliff Erickson (8114-1), San• resentative 3122. 2700; P. B. Burns, 3400; G. K . dia representative. Of the 135 Following are the General Or• Carmichael, 4100; S. Eastman, William S. Sharp, Jr. Della A. Wells Edward D. Heath Mabel l . Henricks members of the club, there are 30 ganization Singles champions who 4200; M. W. Skidmore, 4400; F . B. 4224 4212 5211 5126 Nov. 7, 1949 Nov. 9, 1949 Nov. 10, 1949 Nov. 10, 1949 l:andia golfers. participated in the tournament: Cossell, 4500; D. L. Hurt, 5300. SHOPPING CENTER • SHOPPING CENTER • SHOPPING CENTER • SHOPPING CENTER • SHOPPING CENTER CRIB w/ innerspring mattress, bumper BED, 39 inch rolloway, cotton mattress, CHILD CARE, will give motherly core to guard, drop-sides, plastic teething rails, $8; typewriter stand, metal, on casters, one or twa children in my home while CLASSIFIED $20. Shunny, AX 9-2787. NEXT w/ drop sides, $5. Stephenson, AX 9-9114. you work; vicinity of University. Kokkes, ADVERTISING AKC DACHSHUND, black, at stud fee, REVOLVER, Masterpiece S & W, K-38 AI. 6-9144. choice of litter. Becker, AX 9-2539 special, w/large target grips, brood BOOK DONATIONS suitable for new ele- Deadline: Friday noon Qrior after 5:30 p.m. DEADLINE hammer & western belt holster set; regular mentary school library; Notional Geog• to week of publication unless ORIB, complete, $20; bothinette, $5; FOR SHOPPIIIIIG CENTER ADS $113, will sell for $72. Lietzman, AL raphies, etc. Becker, AX 9-2539 after changed by holiday. both for $23. Littrell, AL 6-3720. 6-1932. 5:30 p.m. RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Console, $25. Pa • Thursday Noon, Nov. 5 3 BRM HOME, 1% baths, gloss porch, util- SPINET or small piano to store in my RULES dilla, AX 9-4043, 2721 Charleston NE. ity room, fireplace, garage, walled, home; no small children. Burns, AL poplars, $1500 down, FHA, open house. 5-3737. 1. Limit: 20 words '58 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, AC, power BABY CRIB, white, 6 yrs. old, no mattress, Overturf, 1412 Elizabeth NE. equipt., 16,000 miles, $2800. Skelton, TWO BROWNIE UNIFORMS, size 8. Wick• 2. One ad per issue per person $7.50; cedar doll house, portly fur• VACUUM, GE Rolleosy w/attachments, $20. ham, ext. 47296. AX 9-31 90. nished, never used, $12.50; 4x6 swim 3. Must be submitted in writing Scussel, AX 9-7821 , 208 Gen . Arnold LARGE DINING ROOM TABLE, used, 120 BICYCLE, boy's 26 in., balloon tires, $17.50 pool, $3.50. Stoever, AL 6-2439, 1009 In• NE. 4. Use home telephone numbers or best offer. Officer, AL 6-0337, 4021 diana SE. in., preferably Duncan-Phyfe; top need 5. For Sandia Corporation and Ave. La Resolano NE. '58 6DSEL or '51 Buick Super, Randle, AL not be in good condition. Stromberg, AL PIANO, Chickering Spinet, has grand 6-1747. 5-6131. AEC employees only 3-P I ECE SECTIONAL living room set, reas• piano tone, modern simple lines; cost 6. No commercial ads, please onable. Duggin, AM 8-8507. $1200 sacrifice at $800. OeSelm AL FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES, AKC registered, FOR TRADE: One Coleman floor furnace standard, $100. Hannah, AM B-1932. 55,000 BTU complete; will trade for 7. Include name and organization. '48 JEEP, 4/W-drive; trade for 4-wheel 5-2634. '52 MERCURY, 2-door, stand. transmis• camping equipment or carpenter tools. drive pick-up, station wagon or camp 3 BRM BRICK, Hoffman, 1% baths, dish- Ramirez, Dl 4-1159, 1005 Son Lorenzo trailer. Pritchard, AL 5-6949. washer, disposal, carpeting, full sprink• sion w/overdrive. AI horn, AL 5-7781 , 544 Dakota SE. NW. FOR SALE BABY BED and mattress, $25 steamer lers, landscaping, below FHA appraised trunk, $4.50. Lewis, AL 6-7 404. price. Sundberg, AX 9-2177, 2901 Moon PIANO, Baldwin Aorosonic, four yrs. old, BOXER PUPS, purebred, not registered, St. NE. used six mos., ebony finish, $675 or LOST AND FOUND $35. Villa, AL 6-6536. 15 FT. TRAILER for camping, Mercury, RECORD CHANGER, Garrard RC-88-4 best offer. Risse, AX 9-5002. LOST: Grey corduroy sport coot; blue 3 BRM HOME near bases and schools. custom-made owning, folding step, bu• tane & eledricity, sleeps five, $850. w/ Sonotone diamond stereo stylus & '56 CHEVROLET, 4-dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, jean jacket w/'Shane' inside; 10 inch Gelt, AL 5-6635, 625 Dakota SE. br~wn Mack, ext. 37225. heavy wolnllt base, $68. Karcher, Dl new tires. Scott, AL 5-4306. slide rule; glass case; sterling cuff BASSINETTE w/mattress, $6. Thompson, 4-7619 after 5 p.m. link wtturquo1se set; turquoise & silver '56 TRIUMPH TR3 . Lucero, AX 9-5925. '59 DODGE, 2-dr. sedan, 9,000 mi. Cor• AM B-2761 after 5 p.m. WEIGHT LIFTING SET: Barbell (5 ft. rod dova, ext, 24259. dongiEO earring; black cardigan sweater; DINETTE SET, 5-piece, chrome, $28; 9xl2 polaratd sunglasses; four keys on chain. PIANO, mahogany Kimball Consolette, w/vorious weights). pair of dumb-bells 24 INCH WOOD LATHE; 15 inch jig saw; $390; Mognavox 3-woy combination, and 8x10 reversible wool rugs w/pods, & shoes; $40 set, will sell for $15. Lost and Found, ext. 26149. $15 ea. Young, AL 6-1387. large 3-wheel tricycle; 20,000 BTU $220; .Philco electric range, $120; Ad• Montoya, Dl 4-6966, 4313 Son Andres NE. gas hooter. Calvery, AX 9-5800. FOUND · Six inch slide rule ·i n leather case; miral refrig., 12 cu. ft., $100. Gravning, GE ELECTRIC STOVE, apt. size, w/oven, 2 BRM HOME, LR & BR carpeting, engra~ed silver lighter w/initials HSM ; AM B-1249. $70; Sanitizer vacuum, all attachments, KITCHEN SET, yellow and chrome, extra prescription glasses w/omber frames· chick pitched roof, walled bock yard, lawn heavy, $45. Reinertsen, AL 5-1954. TRAILER HITCH, Glide-0-Ride, $35; or• $15; crib size mattress, $8.50. Mickey, w/shade trees, $10,700, FHA commit• in egg on chain w/keys; 32nd 'degree iginal cost $89.50; good for camping or AX 9-4344,1408 Rhode Island NE. ment. Garcia, AL 5-6929, 628 Maderia 3 BRM HOME, den, walk-in closets, cer- Masonic _lap_el pin found May 4; A&M house trailer. Brister, AM B-0735. '53 PONTIAC 4-dr. sedan, R&H, new WW SE. amic tile kitchen, HW floors, fireplace. ring W/ 1n1hols WW found April 9 · • "Snap-off" holder for keys. Lost and tires, $500; $400 w fo WW tires. Eich, sprinklers, patio, walled, $12,500. Jolly, SHOTGUN, model 59A, Stevens 410 gouge, GARAGE OVERHEAD DOOR hardware CH 3-9737 1444 Sounders Rd. SW. Found, ext. 26149. bolt action, $25. Reinhart, Dl 4-6983. see at Blvd. Auto Serv., 333 Wyoming (single), $18; coil springs, twin size, Blvd. NE. SEWING MACHINE, white desk model, all SX-1 00 RECEIVER, $195; 30 ft. tower, $5; headboard, twin size, $5. Hesselbarth, '57 CHEVROLET, 2-dr. Belair hardtop, AL 6-1720. attachments, incl. button-holer, $75. LIVERMORE FOR SALE rotator & beam, $50. Craig, AL 5-2864. Rouch, AX 9-7363. wsw, R&H, 2-tone, P.G., power pock an ALLSTATE MOTOR SCOOTER; Dunlap 12-Cu. Ft. Servel Gas Refrigerator with ENCYCLOPEDIA Americana, 30 volumes VB, low mileage. Entwisle, AX 9-6435. '54 FORD V-B, overdrive, heater, Frigi• & bookcase, $246; '59 Mustang Stallion, hand power sow; one die threader set. . frozen food comportment. Low price. NORGE GAS RANGE, $45; Kodak 35mm Pitti, AL 6-1629, 836 Georgia SE. King Air-conditioner. Cummings, AX S1tes, HI 7-1566. 6 mos. old, extras, $425. Radman, ext. 9-7187. 46240 or 35273 after 5 p.m. slide projector, $20. Korkalik, AX BBD w/ blonde bookcase headboard, coil HI-FI cabinet and speaker enclosure 12" 9-8769. spring & innerspring mattress, metal PHILCO RADIO, table model, 5-tube; Boy RCA extended range speaker, 12 ' watt '58 LAMBRETTA SCOOTER, 2100 miles, Scout uniform, size 12; soap box wheels, $250. Heckler, AL 6-7192 after 5 FURNITURE-2-piece living room suite bed frame; stuffed TV horse. McDonald Grommes amplifier, $75, or will sell (turquoise); 2.piece sectional (red and AM 8-5445. ' on axle goes w/eo. two. Nissen, AL 5-5657 individually. Dickson, HI 7-3622 after 5 p.m. evenings. grey); fair price.