The White Falcon - 02.09.1966, Qupperneq 3

Friday, September 2, 1966
WHITE FALCON
3
Awards Given
At L.L. Dinner
By Mike Noe AN
An air of suspense hung over the
Naval Station Youth Center as
everybody awaited the award
to be presented to the players and
coaches of the Keflavik Little
League teams.
Everybody got some kind of
an award. The second and third
place teams got medallions, the
first place team got trophies plus
medallions for the individual
players. After the awards every-
body turned to the more relaxing
task of downing hot dogs at the
feast which followed.
The success of the feast was due
to the efficient service of:
Mrs. Beverly Cinotto, cook
Mrs. Mabel Jones, cook
Mrs. Jean Ryan, food server
Mrs. Betty Emmert, food server
Mrs. Hellen Carter, food server
Mrs. Jane Manley, food server.
MeflaVik
BarqainA
WANTED
Lamp, floor and table types, by
Dr. McCurly at ext. 5127.
Two or three bedroom apart-
ment in Keflavik or Njardvik
area. Contact Lane at the hospital
galley, ext. 5190.
Two bedroom apartment, con-
tact Sgt. Guyer during duty hours
at ext. 7163 and off duty at ext.
6221.
Baby sit daily for one or two
children. Infant to age four at
reasonable rates. Call Francis
Baker at new housing 1031B or
call 7217.
Used car, preferably Volks-
wagen, call 1212 and ask for Miss
Schoeneman. After 1 p.m. call
7216 or 7126.
Baby sitter for six year old
from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Call Baver
at ext. 3109.
One tape recorder, preferably
in good condition. Contact Marty
Hudson at ext. 1191 after 1 p.m.
FOR SALE
Washing machine call Bill
Brand at ext. 5257 between 8 and
9 a. m. Monday through Friday.
Philco refrigerator, large model.
Contact Coleman, YN1, IDF, ext.
1251.
One used baby crib, price $10,
contact Cromwell at ext. 3161.
Refrigerator call Chief Manley
at ext. 3130.
Hallicrafters four band short-
wave radio. Will accept best offer.
Call Miletta during duty hours
at ext. 6253 and after duty hours
at ext. 6102.
1962 Ford Galaxie, six cylinder
four door with only 50,000 miles.
Going for $750.00. Call TSgt. Don
Schmidt at ext. 3132 and after
duty at ext. 1111, room 221.
Where’s Your Idea

WAITING TURN to buy their tickets at a Reykjavik Bio
are: (left to right) LCpl. Gary W Armentrout, LCpl.
Frank G. William and PFC Jerry C. Farmer. (PHOTO
BY A. MALATINO, YN3)
Twirlers Club
by Dale Cramer PHI
What is a Square Deal? When all concerned are pleased
with the end result. Well at this time I offer to everyone a
chance to just such a Square Deal!!
It involves a fast growing American pastime, called
Square Dancing. Square Dancing^-
may look very complicated when
you watch, yet it is one of the
simplest forms of recreation there
life®
WOULD YOU BELIEVE I’m
showgirl in Las Vegas,
Nev. and my name is Jean
Carroll? Well, it’s true. In
addition, I have been selec-
ted as the White Falcon Mas-
cot.
is to learn. If you can walk, YOU
CAN SQUARE DANCE.
Here is a form of recreation
which you can meet and gain more
friends than you ever dreamed
possible. You need not be a square
dancer now, or even ever have
square danced before.
In September we will start new
classes for anyone who would like
to attend. There is no cost, and
all are invited to attend, officers,
enlisted, dependents, civilians, or
whatever you are.
The spirit of Square Dancing is
inclusive, everyone has fun, and
you are never alone on the dance
floor. Square Dancing involves
group co-operation, in the true
spirit, a social activity. They do
something for people by including
them.
I urge each and everyone of you
to talk it over with your friends,
in your social clubs, or within your
divisions.
Many military bases around the
world have Square Dancing Clubs,
why not here at Keflavik. We do
need some active social gatherings.
The music, the caller, and a
gathering place are all at hand.
NOW YOU MUST ACT!
Everyone interested, please con-
tact Dale Cramer, at the Naval
Station Photo Lab., Ex. 3114 or
4298. Even better come in person
to the Capt R. R. Sparks Rod &
Gun Club House on Sept. 8, at 8
p.m.
Reykjavik Bios
Offer Variety
by M. Jacobsen J03 and A. V. Malatino YN3
The purpose of this column is to acquaint its readers
with various “things to do and see while on liberty in Reykja-
vik.” There are a number of interesting things to take-in,
so why not take advantage of the opportunity and learn a
little about this ancient land and its people.
After fortifying ourselves with^7
an excellent meal at one of the
many fine restaurants, we pro-
ceeded with camera, notebook and
pencil in hand to the nearby of-
fices of the main daily paper.
From one of the very cooperative
journalists, we received the names
and addresses of all the movie
theaters in Reykjavik and the
surrounding area.
Starting out on foot, wondering
how we could find the bios (pro-
nounced “beohs”) as movie the-
aters are called. We were pleas-
antly surprised to learn that many
of the people we stopped for di-
rections cheerfully helped us in
English,
talked.
A few hours later we found our-
selves sitting on a park bench,
going over the information we
had received from doormen, ticket
takers, projectionists, managers,
and anyone else with whom we
Would you believe? .... That an
American or English film is shown
in English for only 33 kronur. All
foreign films arc shown in the
language of the country in which
they were produced, some of the
better ones having Icelandic sub-
titles. All theaters have concession
stands similar to those in our
country. The prices range from 33
to 36 kronur (depending on where
you wish to sit) for an average
length film, and a maximum of 55
kronur for longer films such as
GIANT or GONE WITH THE
WIND, etc.
All movie houses have three
showings nightly; at 5 p.m.,
7 p.m. and 9 p.m., with a
Sunday matinee permormance
for children at 3 p.m.. In
case of a particularly long movie
the 7 p.m. showing is deleted.
A typical selection of films at
one theater for one month were;
five English or American, two
French, one Italian and an occa-
sional Scandinavian film. Most
films run about a week.
EVERY FISHERMAN boasts about the fish that got
away; however, E. V. White and W. L. Timmo have the
proof. The two display a long days work of 16 fish they
landed at the H-2 fish camp, Langanes, Iceland. The total
weight of the catch was 21 pounds with the length run-
ning from 15 to 21 inches. (H-2 PHOTO)