The White Falcon - 17.09.1965, Blaðsíða 6

6
WHITE FALCON
Friday, September 17, 1965
FRIDAY
Girls On The Beach—Beach Boys, Leslie Gore
SATURDAY
Matinee—Girls On The Beach—Beach Boys, Leslie Gore
Evening—Once A Thief—Alan Delon, Ann Margret
SUNDAY
Matinee—Deadwood ’76—Arch Hall, Melissa Morgan
Evening—John Goldfarb, Please Come Home—Shirley
Maclaine, Peter Ustinov
MONDAY
John Goldfarb, Please Come Home—Shirley Maclaine,
Peter Ustinov
TUESDAY
Moss Ross—Victor Mature, Ethel Barrymore
WEDNESDAY
Moss Ross—Victor Mature, Ethel Barrymore
THURSDAY
Deadwood ’76—Arch Hall, Melissa Morgan
Showtime: 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday Matinees: 1:30 p.m.
WHAT A GAL—The word is talent
when one speaks of symmetrical
Ann Margret. The singer, dancer,
and movie starlet has cut several
pop recordings. Her singing and
dancing in the movie, “Bye, Bye,
Birdie,” taken from the Broadway
musical, started her career soar-
ing. A popular pin-up among ser-
vicemen, Miss Margret is appearing
in a movie this weekend at the
Andrews Theater.
Changes In Customs’ Rules Effective Oct. 1;
Military And Civilians Raise Questions
(Editor’s Note: The folloiving questions and ansivers are designed to aid Iceland De-
fense Force members in returning foreign-pur chased items to the United States. This
information includes changes taking effect Oct. 1.)
Q. May I import my household and personal effects free of customs duty?
A. Any person (military or civilian) in the employ of the United States Government
returning to th!e U.S. under government orders or instructions at the close of an
assignment to extended duty"®"
outside the territorial limits of the
U.S. may be allowed free entry of
personal and household effects, in-
cluding automobiles. This privilege
also extends to members of his
family residing with him at such
post or station. Employees of pri-
vate business and commercial or-
ganizations working under con-
tract for the government are not
included.
EXTENDED DUTY
Q. What is meant by “extended
duty” abroad?
A. Military and civilian person-
nel are considered returning from
an extended assignment if:
• They are returning from an
assignment abroad of at least 140
days of continuous duration;
• They are returning after the
termination of an assignment to
a permanent duty post abroad re-
gardless of the duration of duty;
• They are returning under
government orders at any time
after leaving the U.S. for extended
duty abroad of not less than 140
days;
• They are ordered by the gov-
ernment from duty at one post
abroad to duty at another foreign
post, necessitating the return of
their personal and household ef-
fects to the U.S.
Q. Are persons evacuated to
the U.S. included in this privi-
lege?
A. Yes, the privileges apply to
the personal and household effects
of any person evacuated to the
U.S. under government orders or
instructions.
Q. What happens if I return
home on leave?
dfdend the '\AJlilte falcon ^Jdc
ome
From ............
Place
Stamp
Here
To...............
A. A person in the service of
the U.S. Government returning
voluntarily on leave or for other
personal reasons (before the ter-
mination of his assignment to ex-
tended duty abroad), with or
without orders covering the return
is not entitled to customs exemp-
tions.
Jewish Holy
Day Schedules
The Jewish New Year 5276
will be ushered in with special
services at the chapel annex be-
ginning Sunday Sept. 26. For the
Jewish New Year (Rosh Has-
hanah) services will be held as
follows:
Sunday, Sept. 26—8 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 27—8 p.m.
Tuesday Sept. 28—6 p.m.
The Day of Atonement (Yom
Kippur) is the most solemn day
of the year for all Jews. Services
will be held in the chapel annex
according to the following sche-
dule:
Tuesday, Oct. 5—7 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 6—9 a.m.—12 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
A committee composed of Lt
Harry Weinberg, USN, Lt Ernest
Bial, USN, and 1st Lt Arthur
Benson USAF is in charge of
these services.
WCO WitieA Club KleutA
by Joni Kozak
Things really have been moving at a fast pace for the
NCO Wives Club the past month. Suzanne Spencer, once
Vice President, has now taken over the office of President,
and Ruby McCoy was elected Vice President.
On Tuesday, Aug. 17, the club held a welcome aboard
Social and Buffet for the wives of the NCO’s who have
recently arrived at Keflavik. The'*Tr
buffet was delicious, the games
fun and the prizes delightful. If
you missed this event, you are
more than welcome to join us any
fourth Tuesday of the month for
our social.
Bake Sale Coming
We are very happy to welcome
five members to our club in the
past month. They are Kathy
Kaffe, Patsy AVedeking, Val San-
ville, Bea Royal and Linda Devitt.
Welcome girls! Hope your time
is a happy one.
Preparations are now underway
to hold a Bake Sale on Saturday,
Sept. 25, at 10 a.m. All sorts of
baked goodies will be on sale at
the Commissary and Navy Ex-
change Clothing Store. So, come
one, come all and fill up on home-
baked cookies, cakes and pies. The
sale will last until all goods are
sold out. See you all there.
Installation Dinner
Also on our list of activities is
our semi-annual Installation of
Officers Dinner to be held Oct. 16.
The new officers will be elected
at our next business meeting the
first Tuesday of October. Don’t
forget girls, your reservations for
this dinner must be in by Oct.
12. Contact Dianne Sanders for
this.
Just a reminder to all newly
arrived enlisted personnel and
families: if you need any house-
hold goods such as dishes, silver-
ware, cribs or such until your
own things get there, our hospit-
ality kits are available to you.
You can contact our Hospitality
Kit Chairman, Pattie Kriescher,
Bldg. 602, Apt. H. Her phone
number is 3172 for more informa-
U.S.N. Joins
US Navy
Great Lakes, Ill. (AFPS)—Staff
members at the Recruit Training
Command at the Naval Training
Center here have been accustomed
to recruits with strange and often
apropos names like Sam Sailor or
Bill Boot. But one recent recruit
caught everyone off guard and
may have ended the surprise over
strange names once and for all.
The new recruit was Ulysses Sam-
uel Navey — U. S. Navey.
tion.
More Meeting Members
We would love to see any new
NCO wives join us at our meetings
or social. Meetings are held the
first Tuesday of each month, the
social on the third Tuesday. This
month, our social will be held in
the Party Room of the NCO Club.
There will be games, prizes and
good things to eat, So, we’ll see
you all there.
Stations New Look
(Continued, from page 1.)
yellow and reds. The planners had
a wide range of colors—over 200,
from which to choose. These build-
ings, all under one job, cost
$22,378.
The officers’ family housing
units were another painting pro-
ject. Quarters 616 and 617 re-
ceived exterior coats on the
roofs; 627, a complete exterior
paint job; and 628 required ex-
terior trim only.
Also, the Commissioned Offi-
cers’ Close Package Store, Bldg.
631, next door to the Tailor Shop,
was painted yellow on the front,
back and sides and blue on the
top. This and the officers’ family
quarters totaled $9,555.
The painting projects, when
completed, will amount to ap-
proximately $32,000 in cost and
are being done by the Keflavik
Contractors.
School Opening
From May 15 to Sept. 15, the
77 acres of grass-lawn had to be
trimmed and cut. Every ten cal-
endar days, men, mowers and the
sweet smell of newly-cut grass
could be seen and scented. A com-
plete once-over cost $1,440 or ap-
proximately $18.79 per acre.
The bigger projects such as the
Base Housing and the new High
School construction, among others,
are being performed by the Ice-
land Prime Contractors.
The planners in the Engineer-
ing Division of Public Works are
optimistic about the new school’s
development. Most of the materials
are in, and the beneficial occu-
pancy date is set for the Spring
Semester 1966.
RECEIVING A NEW COAT—As part of the many painting projects
begun on base, Iceland Defense Force’s Headquarters Building is no
exception. Applying the touches are Mr. Kristjan Sigmundsson (left)
and Mr1. Einar Erlendsson (on ladder). Both gentlemen work for
Keflavik Contractors which has been contracted the painting jobs
around the base.