The White Falcon - 08.01.1965, Síða 4
4
WHITfe * AL€ON
Friday, January 8, 1965
After Hours Entertainment
U S O Troup Opens In lieh'lavik:
Features Musical Comedy Acts
“Gigi”—a comedy in the french style—and a 40-minute variety show, consisting of
music, dancing and skits, are offered by the Mountaineer Players of Western State Col-
lege of Colarado (WSC) starting this evening.
The USO group arrived yesterday and plans to give a half-hour skit on Armed Forces
Television at 7:30 p.m. before per-
forming at the Polar Club an hour
later tonight.
Schedule
Their schedule includes: Satur-
day— Andrews Theater, 6:30
p.m.; NCO Club, 8:30 p.m.; Sun-
day—Rockville, 6:30 p.m.; Grin-
davik, 9 p.m.; Monday—H-2 Site,
1 p.m.; CPO Club, 8:30 p.m.;
Tuesday—H-3 Site, 1 p.m.; “O”
Club, 8:30 p.m.
“Gigi”
Gigi and her story have had
a long and successful history on
the stage and screen. Gigi made
her debut in a novel by the French
authoress, Colette. The novel was
later adapted for the stage by
Anita Loos, the American au-
thoress of “Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes.” It has been made into
a movie twice, once in France and
more recently in America as a
musical starring Leslie Caron,
Maurice Chevalier and Louis
Jordan.
College Group
The Mountaineer Players come
from a small four-year liberal
arts college located high in the
Rocky Mountains about 45 miles
west of the continental divide, in
the town of Gunnison, Colo. The
Mountaineer Players, the drama-
tic group of WSC, gives approx-
imately 30 performances of 18
different plays to an audience of
5,034 each season. Their produc-
tions ai-e especially noted for their
creativity and originality.
USO
The tour of “Gigi” is made
possible by the contributions of
the American people to USO, a
private, non-profit organization,
so that it can continue its services
of bringing clubs, recreational
facilities and live, free entertain-
ment to the members of the Armed
Forces “wherever they go.”
Station tibrarif ScckA
Oh Retikio
BLOOD ON THE MIDNIGHT
SUN
by Adamson
This book is filled with the
suspense and high drama of the
five nightmarish years of the
German Occupation of Norway.
Here the men and women who
took part in that grim, often
silent, struggle come vividly to
life.
The story tells how in a heroic
last-minute effort, determined
bank officials and a host of vol-
unteers hid the entire gold re-
serve of Norway — totaling
$55,000,000 and weighing more
than 50 tons.
IN THE COMPANY OF
DOLPHINS
by Shaw
The author tells of his voyage
in a chartered boat, sailing the
Mediterranean coasts of France
and Italy.
He and the crew round the boot
of Italy and cross the Adriatic
to the islands of Greece and Yugo-
slavia, ending their trip at Venice,
the city in the sea.
SECOND TIME AROUND
by Hanley
. This is a marvelously warm,
human story filled with crackling
dialogue and moments of spanking
high comedy. It will be particu-
larly enjoyed by anyone who has
ever felt the temptation to stop
fighting.
The main character, Tom Flet-
cher, is as salesman, nonconform-
ist, widower and possessor of a
spacious house and a sleek Jaguar.
THE SPACE AGE SPORT
SKYDIVING
by Darby
Sport parachuting is the topic
of this new book. It has captured
the imagination of the public by
opening a new world of adventure
and fun to anyone from sixteen
to sixty.
Mr. Darby describes how no-
vices are trained to become sport
jumpers, the equipment needed
and what the sport costs.
Included are the location of
major sport parachute centers in
the U.S., stories about outstanding
personalities, national and inter-
national competitions, as well as
a glossary of sport parachuting
terms.
FRENCH REVOLUTIONARY
WARFARE FROM INDOCHINA
TO ALGERIA
by Paret
The author considers the prob-
lem that may be generated when
a democratic society tries to fight
a revolutionary war.
It makes a major contribution
to the great contemporary debate
on the dangers facing the U.S.
and the other nations of the
West.
Most important of all, the au-
thor suggests that we must weigh
carefully the ultimate cost of
fighting fire with fire.
The Radio Log
by Dave Scott
There is a new 10-minute show
on every morning at 10:05 a.m.
that provides a nice change of
pace during Coffee Break, it’s
“Let’s Talk To Lucy” starring
Lucille Ball.
World’s Fair
Her husband, Gary Morton, is
the announcer. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week Lucy
will have as her guest her old
sidekick, Vivian Vance. Thursday
and Friday Lucy will be at the
Worlds Fair in New York.
Cole Porter
This Monday at 10:30 p.m.
Continental Varieties will feature
a special tribute to that late Cole
Porter, who died Oct. 15, 1964,
at the age of 71, with music by
the Les Djinns Singers, the Holly-
wood Bowl Symphony Orchestra.
Carmen Dragon conducting,
Eileen Farrell and Fred Astaire.
A modern mother is one who
worries only when her daughter
gets home from a date at a de-
cent hour.
* * *
Broke: “Will you marry me?”
Heiress: “No, I’m afraid not!”
Broke: “Come on, be a support.”
JuM tflweht PleaM
For information and entertain-
ment, Channel 8 viewers won’t
want to miss the 5-7 p.m. time
slot, Sunday, January 10.
Cuban Crisis
At 5, Gary Merrill narrates
“One Week In October” the
dramatic story of Cuban Crisis
as portrayed in this “Big Picture”
segment.
American reconnaiance aircraft
delivered graphic proof that Cuba,
90 miles from the U.S. mainland,
was arming with Soviet Ballistic
Missiles.
For a time, the world stopped
whatever else it was doing and
stood by waiting for the outcome
as its two strongest tenant powers
stood toe-to-toe.
Sea Exercises
“Operations Unitas,” at 5:30,
is the report of recent exercises in
the sea approaches to the Ameri-
cas by eight South American Na-
tions and the United States.
A program-change also takes
place Sunday at 4:30 p.m., “Sky
King” replaces “The Ted Mack
Show”. The new feature is a series
about the adventures of an avia-
tor and his niece, starring Kirby
Grant and Gloria Winters.
Combat Readiness
Then, on Thursday, 6 p.m. “Air
Power” replaces “Twentieth Cen-
tury.” This is the story of the
Air Defense Command, its combat
readiness, what is does and how
it reacts, as narrated by Raymond
Massey.
On Thursday, an educational
TV change is scheduled for 5 p.m.
when “Parents Ask About School”
replaces “Eugene Ormandy,,.
“The Defenders” replaces
“Checkmate” each Thursday at
8:30. E. G. Marshall and Robert
Reed star as the father-son team
of lawyers.
Ice-Skating
At 11:15 it’s “Wonderland Of
Ice” a special program hosted by
Dorothy Collins and Efrem Zimba-
list, Jr. It is a variety show for
everyone featuring songs by
Dorothy, laughs from clowns
Booty and Batty, and spectacular
ice skating by an outstanding
Hoettuleg beygjo
DANGEROUS CURVE
NIGHT LIFE ON THE NATO BASE
CPO CLUB
Sunday night at 6 ......................... Movie Night
Monday night at 7 ......................... Movie Night
Tuesday night at 7 ........................ Movie Night
Thursday night at 10:30 ............... Western Jesters
Friday night from 5 to 8 .................. Happy Hour
Saturday night at 9 ...........Johnny and the Bluebirds
Sunday special dinner for 50 cents.
Sunday Jan. 10 .......................... Roast Chicken
Sunday Jan. 17 ................ Meat and vegetable Loaf
Sunday Jan. 24 ............................. Ham Steak
The CPO Club will be closed Jan. 27, 28, and 29. The grand
opening of the new club will take place on Jan. 30 with a free
buffett and door prizes. Music will be provided by Johnny
and the Bluebirds.
“O” CLUB
Sunday night at 8 ......................... Movie Night
Monday night at 8 ......................... Movie Night
Every 3rd Monday until closing.............. Happy Hour
Tuesday night at 8 ........................ Movie Night
Wednesday night at 9 ........................ The Jesters
Thursday night at 7:30 ................ Duplicate Bridge
Thursday night at 8 ....................... Movie Night
Friday night from 5 to 7 .................. Happy Hour
Friday night at 9 ......................... The Stylists
Saturday night at 9 ........................ The Jesters
POLAR CLUB
Sunday night at 8 ........................ The Hi G’s
Monday night at 8:30...................... Movie Night
Tuesday night at 8 ..... Jesters Combo (Reduced prices)
Wednesday night at 8:30 ................. Movie Night
Friday night at 8:30 ..................... The Jesters
Saturday night at 8:30 .... The Rockers (Variety of Bands)
CROW’S NEST
Sunday night at 8 ......................... The Jesters
Tuesday night at 8:30 ................... Movie Night
Wednesday night.......................... Reduced prices
Thursday night at 8:30 ................... Movie Night
Friday night at 8:30 ..................... The Phonics
Saturday night at 8:30 ...... Ludo Sextet with Stephan
Saturday night January 9th at 8 .... Special Variety Show