The White Falcon - 24.02.1967, Blaðsíða 5

Friday, February 24, 1967
WHITE FALfON
5
EATING BY CANDLELIGHT—A tantalizing steak dinner by candle-
light was enhanced last Monday evening by personnel eating
in Galley 758. Checking to see if the men are enjoying their meal are
Petty Officer First Class Earl S. Dodge, galley supervisor and Com-
mander John Foil, senior supply officer of the base. (WHITE FALCON
STAFF PHOTO)
MOVIE CALI -
Feb. 24 to March 2
A. Santiago—Alan Ladd, Lloyd Nolan.
93 min. Action drama.
B. The Counterfeit Plan—Zachary Scott, Peggie Castle.
80 min.. Mystery drama.
C. Bullets Don’t Argue—Rod Cameron, Dick Palmer.
93 min. Action drama.
B. Contest Girl.—Ian Henry, Janette Scott.
100 min. Drama.
E. Blindfold—Rock Hudson, Claudia Cardinale.
105 min. Suspense drama.
F. The Plainsman—Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur.
113 min. Western.
G. Sun Valley Senerade—Sonja Henie, John Payne.
83 min. Romantic comedy.
H. Fort Apache—John Wayne, Henry Fonda.
127 min. Western drama.
ANDREWS POLAR NCO CPO ‘O’ ROCKV. GRV
THEATER CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB
FRIDAY A D
SATURDAY F/B D A E C
SUNDAY G/C B D F/A H/E
MONDAY D A C B E
TUESDAY E C B D A
WEDNESDAY C E D A B
THURSDAY D
MISSILE SITE—An Air Force reconnaissance pilot flying a McDon-
nell RF-101 Voodoo photographed this Communist surface-to-air mis-
sile site near Hanoi, North Vietnam. Six launching pads can be seen
at the site.
"Teacher %
The Spotlight
In the spotlight this week at
A. T. Mahan is Emily Patch, the
schools fifth grade teacher. Ar-
riving in Iceland last August,
this is Miss Patch’s first over-
seas teaching assignment.
Teaching on a military base is
not a new experience to Miss
Patch as she began her career in
teaching at Glasgow AFB in Mon-
tana. She was there for four years
and taught the fifth and seventh
grades from 1962 to 1966.
Calling Popular, Mont, home
Miss Patch took her bachelor of
arts degree at the University of
Seattle with a major in social
science and an emphasis in his-
tory. It was while attending col-
lege that she first acquired an
Emily Patch
interest in the overseas program.
Combining a pursuit of know-
ledge with a recreational pastime
this weeks spotlight teacher en-
joys reading in her off duty time.
Traveling also occupies much of
her free time. Interested in seeing
the varied landscape of Iceland
she decided the purchase of a
four-wheel drive vehicle as the best
means of transportation over the
rugged Iceland landscape. At-
tempting to gain a knowledge of
the terrain as well as the
language she is taking a course
in Icelandic through the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Showing an interest in other
European ports-of-call, Miss
Patch has taken advantage of the
R & R flights to London and
Spain. Over spring vacation she
plans to visit northern Iceland.
This will be Miss Patch’s last
year here at Keflavik as she has
accepted a teaching assignment
in Ethiopia next year.
it Couple taught!
“Have any of your childhood
hopes been realized?”
“Yes. When mother used to pull
my hair I wished that I didn’t
have any.”
Government Examiner — “How
did you come to mark this man’s
paper 101 per cent? Don’t you
know that nothing can be more
than 100 percent?”
New Assistant — “Yes, but this
man answered one question we
didn’t ask!”
“So you and your neighbor are
not on speaking terms?”
“No, My neighbor sent me a can
of oil to use on my lawn mower
when I started to cut the grass
at six in the morning.”
“And what did you do?”
“I sent it back and told him to
use it on his wife when she star-
ted singing at eleven at night.”
BLUE AND GOLD—The Annual Blue and Gold Dinner for the Naval
Station’s Cub Scouts was held this past Monday evening at the CPO
Club. Achievement badges were presented to (left to right, front row)
Lawerence King, James Ryan, Gary Babneau, Harvey Monroe, (back
row) Richard Jones, Cary Riesenwitz, Greg Parsley, Kenneth Glide-
well, and Michael Bruni. (WHITE FALCON STAFF PHOTO)
Back —
ELEVEN YEARS AGO
Feb. 24, 1956
It was announced that technical
representatives of AMF Pins-
potters Incorporated would arrive
next week to begin installation
of six brand new bowling lanes
in the old service club building
.... A memorial plaque was in-
stalled to honor Keflavik Airport
personnel who volunteered time
and effort to build the Base
Chapel .... Icelandic Scouting
leaders bestowed upon Boy Scout
Troop 64 and Cub Scout Troop
64 of the Naval Station their of-
ficial charter .... The Keflavik
Airport Pistol Team competed in
the NRA sponsored mid-winter
Tampa Pistol Tournament.
FOUR YEARS AGO
Feb. 24, 1963
Thirty-seven Icelandic Cub Scouts toured the Naval Station
.... Patrol Squadron ELEVEN, Fleet Air Wing THREE ar-
rived at Naval Station Keflavik, from Brunswick, Maine
.... A poll of stateside newspapers showed that they favored the
military pay increase being recommended to Congress; .... The
Navy announced that its 10th Polaris submarine, the Thomas Jef-
ferson had been commissioned.
THREE YEARS AGO
Feb. 24, 1964
Britain’s Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas Home paid an unex-
pected visit to Iceland and Keflavik International Airport,
.... Cuban Premier Fidel Castro ordered a cut-off of the water
supply to the U. S. Naval Station at Guantanamo Bay .... The
Navy launched its eighth post WWII attack aircraft carrier, USS
America, at Newport News, Va.
Call the White 'Ja Icon
If it’s unusual, interesting,
amusing, informative,
educational or
heart-warming
.... it’s NEWS
Extension 4156
When Driving, Use Seat Belts