The White Falcon - 10.08.1963, Síða 6

6
WHITE FALCON
Saturday, August 10, 1963
Hill-Van Wey
Nuptials Said
The former Miss Marie Van Wey and Roger Hill were
wed in a double ring ceremony at the Naval Station Chapel
July 20. The ceremony, in accordance with rites of the
Roman Catholic Church, was performed by Father R. C.
Hunkins, LT, CHC, USN. ®------------
Mrs. Hill, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bentley Van Wey, who reside
in quarters on the Naval Station,
is a former Miss Melody on AFRS.
She more recently served as sta-
tion librarian. Mr. Hill is the son
of Mr and Mrs. R. C. Hill of
Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Hill, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina length
and billowy skirted gown of Chan-
tilly Lace. Sead pearls, matching
those entwined on the bride’s veil,
dotted its neckline. Sprinkled
across two wide net panels were
sequins and roses of lace.
Mrs Madeline Derby, matron of
honor, selected a street-length
frock of yellow chiffon over taf-
feta. The flower girl, Miss Beverly
Davis, wore a blue nylon taffeta
dress.
Mr. Floyd Derby was best man.
Brian Van Wey, brother of the
bride, served as ring bearer. The
ushers were Ronald Beard and
Tom Illvngsworth. Roger Van Wey,
also a brother of the bride, and
John Zeltner were altar boys.
Following the wedding a recep-
tion was held in the Chapel An-
nex.
Hill, who served on COMBAR-
FORLANT Staff for 18 months,
and his wife are now residing in
Rota, Spain.
NEWLY WEDS—Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill are joined at their reception
banquet table by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Derby, best man and matron
of honor.
O Wim Club
By Jo Craig
New officers of the Officers
Wives’ Club were elected in July.
Congratulations are extended to
Pat French, President; Eunice
Fitch, Vice-President; Ann King,
Secretary; and Louise Conjura,
Treasurer, the newly elected of-
ficers. Our thanks for a job well
done to Rita Zeltner, retiring
President; Becky Ray, retiring
Vice-President; Susan Driscoll,
retiring Secretary; and Eunice
Fitch, retiring Treasurer.
Starting in September regular
activities of the Officers Wives’
Club will be held on Tuesdays.
For the benefit of our many new
members a brief schedule of events
follows.
A board meeting will be held
the first Tuesday of each month.
The second Tuesday will be devot-
ed to a Newcomers Coffee, at
which the business meeting is con-
ducted. On the third Tuesday there
is a luncheon. Reservations are re-
quired and the names of the per-
sons to contact their phone num-
bers will be included in this col-
umn and announced on radio.
Bridge will be held on the fourth
and fifth Tuesday. The name and
phone number of the Bridge Chair-
man will also be included in this
column the week prior to bridge.
For the month of August we will
continue to meet on Wednesday;
the coffee will be August 14 and
bridge August 28.
A reminder—we will not have
a luncheon in August. Our regular
monthly luncheons will be resumed
in September with BarLant hos-
tessing.
We extend a warm welcome to
our new members who were intro-
duced last month. They include
Jan Litke, Celia Dinwiddie, Carrie
McMann, Joyce Rasche, Betsy
Downing, Elsie Georges, Betty
Peters and Carolyn House. Bless
fish were presented to Dede
Murph, Betty Jane Miner, Frances
Crow, Jan Schneider, Joan Cream-
er, Dottie Stensloff, Jane Black-
well, Paula Vitkus and Sue Dris-
coll.
Thresher-Type Submarine
Slated for Commissioning
A fourth Thresher-class sub-
marine, the Tinosa, will be com-
missioned by the Navy at Ports-
mouth, N.H., naval shipyard Oct.
19.
Other submarines of this class
are the USS Permit and the USS
Plunger.
The Tinosa’s commissioning was
originally planned for June 15,
but was delayed for modifications
ordered as a result of the loss of
the USS Thresher.
By Charles E. Gay, J03
Since the “White Falcon” ceased
publication three weeks ago due
to the observance of the Icelandic
vacation period, several new ser-
ies have made their appearances
on Channel 8. This week marks
the beginning of two more series,
“Land of the Free” and “True
Adventure.”
The series “Land of the Free”
will begin a four-week run Mon-
day at 8:30 p.m. Designed to help
the viewer comprehend the doc-
trines and concepts at work in
America and the world today, the
series concentrates on the impact
of Communism since its inception
approximately 90 years ago.
“True Adventure,” this week’s
second newcomer, receives its first
airing Wednesday evening at 6:15.
Each week narrator Bill Burrud
will transport the viewer to dis-
tant lands to witness unusual
sporting activities, modes of liv-
ing, and the like. This week “True
Adventure” personnel visit Hawaii
to pick up some pointers on surf-
ing from experts at the art. An
interview with veteran surfing
photographer Bruce Brown affords
the novice some.good tips on this
exciting sport, which is rapidly
gaining new devotees these bright
summer days.
Future programs in this series
promise trips to remote corners
of Mexico and New Guinea to
study the customs of primitive
indians and unfriendly cannibals,
hunting and fishing expeditions in
the wilds of Idaho, and a journey
to Corregidor to unravel a mys-
tery of World War II.
A glimpse at this fall’s coming
attractions reveals the emergence
of an infinite variety of programs
catering to every taste. Among
them are several situation comed-
ies, two sports programs, an hour-
long family program and an hour-
long war drama. These are but a
few of the many changes in store
for Channel 8 viewers in the com-
ing weeks.
ProtestantWomen Notes
Dolly Taylor was recently in-
stalled as President of the Pro-
testant Women of the Chapel, re-
placing Charlene Johnson who re-
turned to the United States. An-
other of the newly elected officers
is Irene Holland, new Secretary-
Treasurer of the Group.
The Protestant Women of the
Chapel Society has been very ac-
tive in the year and a half since
it was organized by the Women
of the adult Sunday School class
here at the Naval Station. The
members of the group have held
two clothing drives for the Sal-
vation Army in Reykavik. They
have presented each new Protest-
ant baby born at the station hos-
pital with a New Testament, eith-
er in white or pastel color. They
have made stuffed toys and pur-
chased candy last Christmas for
a number of children in Green-
land. The men of VP-11 were kind
enough to air drop them along
with their regular delivery. The
Ladies are making toys and get-
ting ready for another such drop
this year.
Gray Lady Organization
Installs New Members
Nine local ladies were officially confirmed as members
of the Gray Lady Service of the American Red Cross
with the presentation of their nurses caps at a celebration
held August 4 in the Chapel Annex.
Length of service awards were also presented to veteran
gray ladies Vera B. Boone, F.'
Donnell Petroski, Becky Ray and
Eleanor Moore. The first three
ladies received One Year Bars
while Mrs. Moore received a three-
year award. Mr. T. C. Henderson,
local American Red Cross Field
Director, presented the service
awards.
Chaplain W. C. Hitchens in-
augurated the ceremony with the
invocation after which Rear Adm.
Paul D. Buie, Commander Ice-
land Defense Force, spoke on the
Officers
Get New
Oakleafs
Three Naval Station officers
were officially advanced in rank
at ceremonies held in the Cap-
tain’s Office July 16.
Presenting Cdr. Alfred Stroh,
Jr., and LCdr.’s Richard L. Gray
and Theodore W. Bryant with new
shoulder boards were their wives,
Carole Stroh, Betty Gray, and
Jean Bryant
Capt. Stanley E. Ellison, Com-
manding Officer Naval Station,
personally congratulated each man
on his advancement.
Cdr Stroh is the Public Works
Officer. LCdr. Gray is an air
rescue/helicopter pilot attached to
Operations while LCdr. Bryant is
the Ordnance Officer.
Cdr. Stroh has his new shoulder
boards snapped on by his wife,
Carole.
LCdr. Richard L. Gray has his
gold oakleafs pinned cn by his
glad wife, Betty.
Mrs. Jean Bryant smiles hap-
pily at the advancement of her
husband, Theodore W. Bryant, to
lieutenant commander.
sacrifice of the gray ladies whose
“whole existence is a demonstra-
tion of unselfishness.” Continuing,
he said, “It is a real honor to be
a neighbor and a friend of you.”
Mrs. Eleanor Moore, senior
gray lady, presented the new gray
ladies for capping by Cdr. Eleanor
Gallagher, Chief Nurse of the
Naval Hospital.
Capt. Stanley E. Ellison, Com-
manding Officer Naval Station,
then presented the ladies with
certificates officially making them
gray ladies. The gray lady pledge
was then administered by Mrs.
Margaret Buie, Honorary Chair-
man of volunteers and a member
of the gray lady class herself.
All nine ladies pledged “conscien-
tious and loyal service to the hos-
pital which I serve. I will hold
in confidence all personal and of-
ficial matters which may come
to my attention, and will at all
times and under all conditions
conduct myself in such a manner
as to honor the organization I am
permitted to represent.”
Dr. W. R. Jones, Senior Medical
Officer, then accepted as volun-
teer nurses at the hospital Cather-
ine Castellana, Dodie Clarkson,
Daphne Gibson, Wanda G. Hall,
Jean L. Lawrence, Doris Jacquine
Miller, Jane C. Romano, Gloria
D. Warner and Margaret Buie.
Chaplain Hitchens then gave
the benediction and all present
retired for refreshments.
WCO Wide A
Club Kleu>A
By Margarita Robinson
The NCO Wives Club held their
business meeting on Aug. 7 at the
NCO Club, and plans were drafted
for the husband and wife night
out to Reykjavik on Aug. 16.
Members will meet at 6:45 p.m.
at the NCO Club to board the
busses for the evening. To make
your reservations, phone Kef.
1620 or base extension 7269 no
later than Aug. 12.
A mobile cake sale will be held
on Aug. 16. Members living off
base that will need baking sup-
plies should call Betty Keener at
Kef. 2255. Betty and Lyn Meller
are co-chairman for the sale, and
ask you to deliver your cakes to
606D on Thursday, Aug. 15 no
later than 10 a.m. Off base de-
liveries will be made to Hatun 20
or Tharnargata 20.
Other announcements for the
month include; girls selling bingo
cards on Aug. 12 are Maria
Darangala and Jane Romano.
Betty Keener and Donna Hicks
are slated for selling on Aug. 19.
Hostesses for the social on Aug.
20 are Jane Romano and Madeline
Dirby.
This month is filled with many
club activities and we hope that
all members will co-operate and
make them as enjoyable and re-
warding as possible.
The club would like to welcome
Jerry Jones as a new member and
hope that she will enjoy her as-
sociation with our organization.