The White Falcon - 21.10.1966, Blaðsíða 5

Friday, October 21, 1966
WHITE FALCON
5
U.S.AIR FORCE
PIPED IN, YES.
MUSIC, NO!
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with unique devices called -___________________ First used during
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with their three-foot pipe attachments now are being used in Vietnam
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Radio
Log
by Wm. C. Pitts Jr.
Each week this column tries to
pinpoint some of the more inter-
esting programs being aired over
AFRS
Two such programs which
listeners should find both educa-
tional and interesting are schedu-
led next week
Radio Novels is the first and
is scheduled at 8 pm Monday. The
story concerns a young, ambiti-
ous lawyer who takes the case of
a man seemingly too lazy or indif-
ferent to fight for his own life.
A surprising conclusion adds an
extra bit of spice to the program.
Thursday at 8 p.m. the second
of the two spotlight shows is sche-
duled. Again, a lawyer is the
central figure. This time, he is
at the peak of his professional
career and has just been selected
as citizen of the year. A big-time
gambler tries to hire the lawyer as
defense counsel in an upcoming
criminal trial, but knowing the
gamble to be guilty, the scrupul-
ously-honest lawyer refuses. Black-
mail then enters the picture as
the gambler threatens to expose

j'.
GOOD EXERCISE—Pretty Puddir
Race skips rope with a hoop tc
keep in shape.
the lawyer’s son’s gambling acti-
vities.
Tune in AFRS Monday and
Thursday evenings for these two
fine programs.
AFRS makes continous changes
in its weekly programming sche-
dule in an effort to bring you the
best in information, education and
entertainment. The staff sincere-
ly hopes its listeners enjoy it.
A TREMENDOUS IMPROVEMENT—Many long hours and hard work
has gone into revamping and remodeling the Naval Station Thrift
Shop. Instead of merchandise for sale being cluttered about, now,
shelves plainly marked and items for sale neatly arranged, are what
the customers will see. Improvements at the Thrift Shop is only one
of several projects undertaken by personnel aboard the NATO Base
(Photo by PH3 J. L. Schroeder)
Several Projects Here
Keeping Personnel Busy
Repairing, repainting, refurbish-
ing and renovation, etc., seem to
be the words of the day for
several groups aboard the station.
The renovation of the Thrift
Shop is a joint project of the Of-
ficers Wive’s Club, CPO Wive’s
Club and the NCO Wive’s Club
and was in planning stages for
the last month. Actual work
started on the building Friday,
Oct. 7 and was completed Tues-
day of this week. Mrs. Kitty Nor-
cross, project chairman, states
that the following was accom-
plished: old flooring was taken
up and a new tile floor put in; the
building was completely repainted;
some of the clothing bins were re-
placed by clothing racks and the
remaining bins were labeled ac-
cording to their contents. A larger
variety of for sale items is plan-
ned for the Thrift Shop in the
future.
The Thrift Shop will have its
Grand Reopening tomorrow from
10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Free coffee and
cookies will be served and five
door prizes will be awarded. All
profits from the Thrift Shop are
split between the three Wives
Clubs and are used by their re-
spective welfare funds. A repre-
sentive from each club will be
present to assist customers to-
morrow and the shop will be joint-
ly operated after it reopens.
The following personnel have
contributed greatly and unselfish-
ly to the completeion of the pro-
ject by working during their off-
duty hours: SFC J. H. Torger-
son, SKI L. D. Harris, EM2 W. E.
Woods, A02 P. M. Johnson, AOAN
L. E. Carson, AN G. F. Kenna,
AN D. L. Tallant, AOAN L. V. B.
Watkins and SN A. A. Zilinski,
all of the Weapons Department;
CS2 E. 0. Rodgers of Supply; LI2
T. Kahne, Admin; DC2 R. R.
Rearick, Public Works; and
Lieutenants K. R. Peterson and
R. A. Janke the Mobile Mine As-
sembly Team.
The Girl Scout Hut is being
completely refurbished with new
cement floors topped by new tile,
new paint, and an improved
kitchen with a new stove and re-
frigerator. A storeroom was ad-
ded and the boiler room was fire-
proofed. At present, the other
rooms are in the process of being
refinished. Plans are made for
installation of an artifical fire-
place. Work was begun a week
before school started aboard sta-
tion with several men taking
leave and working on the pro-
ject. Instrumental in the work
are: TM1 and Mrs. H. Miller,
Weapons; TMSN C. Kennedy,
Weapons; EOC and Mrs. J. A.
Manley, Public Works; and MSGT
and Mrs. J. Alex, 57th FIS. In
addition to a refurnished hut the
Girl Scouts also have several
sleepings bags.
The Boy Scout Hut like the
Girl Scout Hut is being repaired.
Painting and redecorating of
rooms are in progress, with plans
for a craft/hobby shop. A new
hut for both Icelandic and Ameri-
can Boy and Girl Scouts will be
set up at the Old Grindavik Ex-
tension Site for scouts in that
locale. The Boy Scout Committee,
parents and interesting person-
nel are to be thanked for their
participation in this work.
The Youth Center is also active,
with repainting and plans for ob-
taining new furniture, and a tape
recorder for use at parties.
The Nurseries were entirely
repainted, along with installation
I of a new electric furnace and all
Career Question?
The Men With the Word
AKl Dave Case is the man with
the answers for all enlisted per-
sonnel attached to the Supply De-
partment. He is assigned duties
within the department’s control
division.
Case embarked on his Navy
career while living at Janesville,
Wis., and received his recruit
training at U.S. Naval Training
AKI Dave Case
Supply Dept.
Center, Great Lakes, Ill. He has
seen duties with U.S. Naval
Technical Training Command,
Norman, Okla., Naval Technical
Training Center, Jacksonville,
Fla., NavSta Anacostia, Washing-
ton, D. C. and NTTC Memphis,
Tenn.
He served with Fighter Squad-
ron Sixty-Four and Fleet Aircraft
Squadron 107 formerly based at
Keflavik.
Case, a native of Wisconsin,
is married to the former Miss
Paula Rice of Troy, Tenn. He and
his wife reside aboard the NATO
Base.
Heflatik SifthA
Daughter, Tamara Ann, to AC2
Joseph and Rose Ann Deam,
Sept. 19.
Son, Garth Lloyd, to BT1 Gary
and Vivian Utgard, Sept. 29.
Son, Timothy Martin, to RM1
Edward and Grace Kehoe, Sept.
30.
Daughter, Susan Lynn, to EN1
Fred and Jean Gibson, Sept. 30.
Daughter, Margarett Sue, to
RM1 Robert and Evelyn Guy,
Sept. 30.
The Sergeant of the Guard was
questioning the young Marine
about to go on past. “Say you’re
on duty tonight,” he proposed.
“Suddenly someone sneaks up be-
hind you and wraps two arms
around you so tightly you just
can’t use your rifle. What would
you say?”
The PFC answered hopefully,
“Take it easy, honey!”
new fire proof drapes.
Last but not least on the re-
modeling list is the Fleet Reserve
Association, which is putting in a
new ceiling and wall in one end
of their club and are converting
three other rooms into a dining
area. The clubhouse is being re-
painted and will have its rest-
rooms remodeled. All work is be-
ing done by members.
If you work at the Air Terminal
and assigned duties with the Ail-
Operation’s Department and have
questions about a Navy Career,
then ABH1 Grover Traylor, is the
man to see.
Traylor began his Navy career
in Sept. 1958, and received his
basic training at U.S. Naval
Training Center, San Diego,
AB1 Grover Traylor, Jr.
Air Operations Dept.
Calif. After recruit training he
reported to U. S. Naval Auxiliary
Air Station, Kingsville, Tex.
He has served at U. S. Naval
Air Station, Glenview, Ill., Naval
Technical Training Center, Mem-
phis, Tenn., NTTC, Philadelphia,
Pa., and U.S. Naval Air Engineer-
ing Station also located at Phila-
delphia.
The Navyman has seen duty
aboard the attack aircraft carrier
Intrepid and the nuclear powered
carrier Enterprise.
Traylor calls Rockport, Tex.
home. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Traylor, Sr. also of
Rockport.
Married and on unaccompanied
tour of duty here at the NATO
Base, his wife Joann is residing
with his parents.
Hickey was named Connecticut
Sweater Queen at Palisades
Amusement Park, N. J. She will
now represent her state in the
National Sweater Queen Contest.