The White Falcon - 17.11.1962, Side 5

Saturday, November 17, 1962
WHITE FALCON
5
* * Keflavik News of the Week * *
During the cake cutting ceremony
at the Officers Club, members of
the Color Guard, left to right,
CpI. Lampher, Sgt. Jimanez, Cpl.
Mineo and LCpl. Norman, step in
unison as they enter the Ball
Room.
A ceremonial firing squad, con-
sisting of 12 men, fired three
rounds last Saturday, Nov. 10 in
tribute to the Marines whose sac-
rifices helped maintain our way,
of life.
i

The President of the United
States has asked for maximum
economy in the operation of Fed-
eral Agencies. Valuable aids in
accomplishing this objective are
through the military and civilian
suggestion programs. While these
programs have already been re-
sponsible for many contributions
and the saving of millions of dol-
lars, their potential has hardly
been tapped. Therefore, in order
to realize maximum benefits from
our suggestion programs, it is
most important that all personnel
participate in the economy drive.
The need for economy is a con-
tinuing need and there is always
room for improvement.
Let’s all military and civilian
personnel get behind the Navy,
Air Force, and the Commanding
Officer of this station, in striving
for economy. This can be done by
each one of you submitting your
ideas for ways to cut cost, in-
crease production, saving man-
power, money, material, time and
space, procedures or improvements
which result in demonstrable sav-
ings and more efficient operations.
Give careful consideration to
your specific task, other jobs or
procedures with which you are
familiar, the material or equip-
ment being used, and the organiza-
tion structure and submit sugges-
tions for economies or improve-
ment in any of these areas.
For further information con-
cerning the economy drive contact
the local administrator of the pro-
gram, Mrs. Audrey Griffith at
Ext. 6205.
LOT OF MEAT—This was the
type and size of steaks that
were served at the American
Overseas Campaign fund drive
held at Site H-3.
*
The American Red Cross fall
water safety courses ended last
month with 21 student swimmers
receiving certificates from F. W.
Huffman, Red Cross Field Direct-
or. The presentations were made
at the Youth Center on November
8th.
The classes, given in the Kefla-
vik indoor pool, are held year
round. The winter session has al-
ready begun.
The three instructors, Barbara
J. Lee, Alice H. Roth (who is
responsible for the organization of
the classes), and Lt. R. E. Watson,
DC, are all qualified Red Cross
Water Safety Instructors
Students not shown and their
perspective classes are: Beginning
Swimmers; Keith Boyette, Jeff
Carl, Mark Moore, Susan Moore,
Kipling Paules and Kathy Privat-
era. Advanced Beginning Swim-
mer; Timothy Carl. Intermediate
Swimming; Dennis Oglesby. Jun-
ior Lifesaving; Sharon Mack.
Senior Lifesaving; Stanley Ellison.
PARTICIPATION IN THE ECONOMY DRIVE:
SUBMIT YOUR SUGGESTION NOW !
WATER SAFETY CERTIFICATES—These students successfully com-
pleted the American Red Cross Water Safety Courses held in October.
They are from L. to R., back row; Russell Pirnat, Water Safety Aide;
Eric Miner, Junior Lifesaving; Norman Arons, Senior Lifesaving;
Stephen Ellison, Junor Lifesaving; and Robert Canepari, Water Safety
Aide. Front row, L. to R.; Scott Ellison, Swimmer; Ricky Canepari,
Swimmer; Cary Waldon, Beginning Swimmer; Randy Davis, Inter-
mediate Swimming; Douglas Osburn, Intermediate Swimming; and
Sandra Ellison, Intermediate Swimming.