The White Falcon - 02.04.1966, Blaðsíða 5
Saturday, April 2, 1966
WHITE FALCON
5
Kef. Bargains
FOR SALE
One portable 19-inch black and white TV set. Contact Chief Waters
at ext. 2149.
One Martin D-28 electric guitar, $200, this is the Jumbo Audi-
torium style. The original price was $440. Contact Dusty Miller at
ext. 4261 at work or 3272 at home.
Double pick-up electric guitar and amplifier with echo chamber
and tremolo. Contact Mike Peck at ext. 2260 after 5 p.m.
One Maytag wringer washing machine, $75, one girl’s winter coat,
brand new, Icelandic made, size 6. Will fit child about 8 years old,
$10. These items may be seen at base housing apartment 1046B, or
call Chief Torgerson at ext. 4153.
An AM/FM radio/stero combination, 1953 Ford, 21-inch television,
contact Turpen 3239 or 3284 during working hours.
One set of living room furniture including one 4-piece couch, 1 arm
chair, 3 tables, and 2 lamps. One 23-incli 1965 RCA table model TV
set, one 15-inch portable RCA TV set. One bedroom set including 1
double bed, 2 dressers and one wardrobe. For the kitchen 1 Coldspot
refrigerator/freezer combination about 1963 model, 1 Kenmore auto-
matic washing machine, 1 toaster, 1 steam iron, pots, pans, and
dishes. Also 1 Telefunken AM/FM radio. Transformers, one, 1200-
watt, one, 500-watt and two, 250-watt. These furnishings are
ideal for a one-bedroom apartment. For further information call
Couch at 4156 or 4193 during working hours. These items are located
off base at Vesturbraut 7 in Keflavik.
WANTED
One or two-bedroom apartment or house. Furnished if possible
but not necessary. Contact Mr. Ramos at ext. 3185 or-2124 anytime.
MISCELLANEOUS
The University of Maryland announces a course in Icelandic on
April 4. Three college credits can be earned by taking this course.
Tuition aid is available for military personnel. For further in-
formation call Miss Lee at ext. 5238.
tfCO WitfeA
Club tfefrJ
On March 18, a St.
Patrick’s Day party was
held in the Ballroom of the
NCO Club. A delicious
meal was served, and the
Toxics provided music for
dancing.
Decorations were in
green and white, and each
member was presented
with a green and white
carnation. Green punch
was served to carry the St.
Patrick’s Day theme.
The next business meet-
ing will be April 5. Elec-
tion of officers will be
held and plans will be
made for the installation
dinner.
Jett, RM1, is shown with a happy
grin having reenlisted for six
years. Jett is attached to Naval
Communication Station, and upon
his departure from Iceland he will
report to RM “B” School in Bain-
bridge, Md. The reenlistment oath
was administered by Capt T. J.
Bratten Jr., commanding officer of
NavCommSta, on March 25.
Aunt Maizy’s
Recipe Column
It’s been several weeks since
we’ve had a chance to give you a
new recipe but here’s one that I
hope will make up for time lost.
It was sent in by "Wendy Bever-
stock and is for:
Mexican Wedding Cakes
1. Mix 1 cup soft oleo (butter
doesn’t work as well) with x/i
cup powdered sugar, add Zi
teaspoon salt and two teaspoon-
fuls of vanilla.
2. To these ingredients add 2 cups
of sifted flour and 1-2 cups of
chopped pecans or walnuts,
(fresh tasting)
3. Form into small balls and bake
at 375 degrees for 10-12 minutes.
(They should look as if they
are beginning to brown)
4. Remove from oven and roll in
powdered sugar. (These can be
flattened with a fork and cake
decorations added before bak-
ing.
That’s it, sounds easy doesn’t it!
The result is a crunchy delicious
cookie. Wendy Beverstock, who
contributed the recipe, says, that
even an amateur can’t go wrong
with it if the instructions are
followed. Our thanks to you
Wendy. Readers, we still need re-
cipes if this column is to continue
so send yours in. Send them to
Aunt Maizy c/o The White Fal-
con.
Vulcan Toastmasters
To Install Officers
Tonight, at 7:15 the Vulcan
Toastmasters will hold their
annual installation banquet and
meeting. New officers will be
installed after a special ad-
dress by Commander of the
Iceland Defense Force, RAdm
Ralph Weymouth. All present
and past members of the club
are cordially invited to attend
this special affair. Cocktails
will be served at 6.
‘Stateside 5’ Scheduled
The Radio Log
by Dave O’Malley, SN
Have you noticed the new sound
on Armed Forces Radio? Some of
us call it Tom’s Toy, in reference
to the enthusiasm displayed by
Tom Cross over the minute elec-
trical miracle worker. In actua-
lity, it is far from being a toy. It
is a complicated device that en-
ables the AFRTS amateurs to
sound amazingly professional.
What it is folks is a cartridge
machine. You see, the tape goes
‘round-and-round’ in this little
plastic case and the music comes
out here....or there. Well, any-
way it helps bring us closer to
our audience, faster and more ef-
fectively.
And speaking of fast and ef-
fective, this coming Thursday
morning the 1484 “Good Guys”
will be on hand to kick off the
Red Cross Radio Marathon. You
pay the (Red Cross) and we’ll play
(anything you’d like to hear).
To Make Keflavik Debut
Another USO show is headed towards Keflavik. A fine
show in the tradition of the USO, the “Statesiders,” are sche-
duled to arrive April 7.
The cast is headlined by Rod Rogers, comedian and MC,
a noted star of stage and screen, and backed up by Joane
Starr, singer and dancer; Dana Lorge, attractive female
vocalist; Frank Martino, on the accordian; and Jackie
Vaught, on the drums.
This is an outstanding show1®*
and has been chosen to appear on
the “Around Midnight” show on
Armed Forces Television.
Station Library To
Hold Photo Contest
The Naval Station Library
will hold a photography contest
in black and white, 5x7, single
weight, glossy prints. All mili-
tary personnel and dependents
are invited to participate.
The contest will be divided
into three categories with 85-
prizes given for each class. They
are: scenic views, persons, and
animals and marine life.
Pictures submitted should be
taken locally at Iceland since
March 19G6, and only one entry
per person is permitted.
For more information, stop
down at the library (T-102) and
the staff will be glad to help
you.
A schedule of their appearances
is as follows:
April 7 show arrives in Keflavik.
April 8 H-3 in the a.m.
“Around Midnight” AFTV
at 11 p.m.
April 9 NCO Club at 7 p.m.,
Grindavik at 9 p.m.
April 10 CPO Club at 7 p.m.
Rockville at 9 p.m.
April 11 H-2 in the a.m.
Polar Club at 7 p.m.
‘O’ Club at 9 p.m.
April 12 Whale Bay
April 14 Departure
That’s the schedule and you’ll
have an opportunity to see them
at your convenience. So don’t miss
it.
Just One
Moment Please
Starting this week on Channel
“8” golf specials will pre-empt
CBS “Golf Classic.” These golf
specials will run for a period of
four weeks.
Another change will be the re-
placement of “Championship
Wrestling” with “CBS Sports
Spectacular.”
Don’t miss “Northern Lights
Playhouse” this week as Channel 8
presents, “The Flame.” This thril-
ler stars John Carroll,Vera Ralston,
Broderick Crawford, and Robert
Paige. This is the story about a
man who plots to kill his brother.
In the near future there will be
many other program changes, all
of which are designed to increase
your viewing enjoyment. Some of
the programs to be watching for:
“Redigo,” “Have Gun, Will Tra-
vel,” “Bobby Lord,” and “Battle
Line.”
So stay up to date with Chan-
nel 8 your voice of information,
education and entertainment.
wzmh UQTA^OUT YOU,-.
cau- a cop j /
HEY, LUIGI! PASS THE SPAGHET’—With a boarding house reach
David R. Antico, RMSN, mess cook at Galley 755, serves a heaping plate-
ful of spaghetti to Miss Colleen L. Hall, an A. T. Mahan 6th
grader. The event was the annual A. T. Mahan Parent Teachers Asso-
ciation’s (PTA) Spaghetti Dinner held at Galley 755, Saturday evening,
March 26, from 7-10. Approximately 400 people filed through the line
to enjoy the meal, most of the customers arriving between 7 and 8
p.m. A host of volunteers responsible too numerous to mention made the
evening a success; the student ticket-sellers, PTA members serving
the food and the people who attended the dinner. But a big hearty
“thank you” goes out to the men of Galley 755, who besides preparing
the normal three meals for the troops, also got this dinner ready
without being paid. The 15-man crew, headed by Seals L. Minshew, CS1,
Galley 755 supervisor, started preparations early in the morning. About
204 pounds of ground beef, 60 pounds-spaghetti and 65 loaves of bread
were just some of the ingredients which comprised the big meal.