The White Falcon - 04.08.1967, Blaðsíða 4

4
WHITE FALCON
Friday, August 4, 1967

White Falcon Photo by George Cates
NOW WATCH THIS, AND THEY DID—Captain Emile E. Pierre, commanding officer, U. S. Naval Sta-
tion, Keflavik prepares to make the break, while Raymond LaCroix (left), Lieutenant Commander Earl
Mouton, Navy Exchange Officer and A. Waterman, public works looks on. This scene was the Jack Brink
Pool Room prior to its reopening last Friday. Please turn to Page One for the complete story.
«----------------------------
Renovation -
(Continued front Page 1 )
all the electrical improvements.
The Navy Exchange, on a SELF-
HELP basis, accomplished the
painting, repair of the bar and is
responsible for the curtains. Wall
murals are on order to add that
extra touch! Special Services pro-
vided the repair of all the pool
tables and the new playing equip-
ment.
Special Services and Navy Ex-
change are formulating plans now
along with prizes for an eight-ball
billiard tournament. Details will
be published at a later date.
The sale of canned beverages at
the bar in the Jack Brink Pool
Room will be continued, com-
plying with the established hours
for the adjoining Polar Club. No
sales will be made after 9:30 p.m.
Hours of operation for the pool
room are: 5 to 11 p.m. on week-
days and 1 to 11 p.m. on Satur-
days, Sundays and Holidays.
One new procedure pointed out
was that there will be no charge
for playing billiards, but players
will be required to check-out the
expensive playing equipment,
which include new fiberglass cues.
Also, when demand for playing
time requires, the length of play-
ing time will be restricted to one-
half hour.
177 Years -
(Continued from Page 1)
at Cape Race and St. Anthony,
Newfoundland, Angissoq, Green-
land, and Ejde, Faroe Islands. In
addition the Icelandic Government
through the Icelandic Post and
Telegraph Administration is oper-
ating a LORAN-C station at
Gufuskalar, Hellissandi, Iceland
for the United States Coast
Guard. _______
A young man just out of col-
lege sought the advice of a hard-
headed and successful business
man. “Tell me, please, how I
should go about getting a start in
the great game of business.”
“Sell your wrist watch and buy
an alarm clock,” was the laconic
reply.
MOVIE CALL —
August 4 to August 10.
A. RAMPAGE AT APACHE WELLS—Stewart Granger & Pierre Brice.
Winnetou and his blood-brother Old Surehand discover their friend
Bill Forner has been killed by members of the Fingers Gang while
guiding a wagon train to Lake Shelly where a man known as The Oil
Prince has set up a massive oil-well swindle. Old Surehand takes
Forner’s place, and Winnetou visits the Navajos to convince them of
the peaceful intentions of the white migrants.
Family—Western. 90 min. 6:30, 8:30 p.m.
B. HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING
—Robert Morse & Michele Lee.
Window-cleaner Robert Morse buys a book entitled “How to Suc-
ceed.” Once on the job, he gets a position in the mailroom from com-
pany president Rudy Vallee. With girl friend Michele Lee’s support,
he is soon reading his book and moving up. Once Morse is at the
top, the chairman of the board takes a liking to him and makes him
president.
Family—Musical Comedy. 121 min. 6:30, 8:30 p.m. and 2 p.m.
C. DESPERADO TRAIL—Lex Barker & Pierre Brice.
A group of men are intent on getting the land of the Indians be-
cause of its oil deposits. In order to succeed, they must incite the
Indians to make war. A band of desperadoes is sent to ambush and
kill Winnetou in hope that this will start an Indian uprising. Failing
to accomplish this, they kill the son of a Chief of a rival tribe.
Family—Action Drama. 93 min. 6:30, 8:30 p.m.
D. EIGHT ON THE LAM—Bob Hope & Phyllis Diller.
Bank teller Bob Hope, a widower, finds ten one-thousand dollar
bills in a money clip. At home, his housekeeper-baby sitter, Phyllis
Diller, and the children argue “finders-keepers,” but he insists on
waiting two weeks for it to be claimed-then banks it and goes on a
spending spree. Hope is suspected when bank examiners find a short-
age. Tipped off by a colleague, Hope, with his children, takes off,
thinking to hide out until the real embezzler is caught.
Family—Comedy. 107 min. 6:30, 8:30 p.m.
E. RIO CONCHOS—Richard Boone & Stuart Whitman.
Richard Boone hates the Indians who tortured and killed his wife
and daughter and embarks on a one-man campaign of terror against
them. To avoid going to prison after being arrested by U. S. Cavalry
officer Stuart Whitman, he agrees to lead him and Sergeant Jim
Brown to the man who sold him his rifle. Boone then learns that
former Confederate Colonel Edmond O’Brien plans to trade the rifles
to the Indians for gold.
Family—Western. 107 min. 6:30, 8:30 p.m.
F. YOU CAN’T RUN AWAY FROM IT—June Allyson & Jack Lemmon.
‘O’
CLUB
A/E
C
B
ANDREWS
THEATER
A
Mat. B
Mat. C
D
E
C
D
REVIEWING REPORTS—Navy
Lieutenant Robert M. Warren,
Naval Stations new fiscal officer
within the comptroller depart-
ment reviews one of many re-
ports. “Its a challenging job” com-
ments the young bachelor, a na-
tive of Ridgewood, N.J.
THESE FIGURES ARE COR-
RECT—Annette L. Murry, super-
visor of accounts and mainten-
ance clerk in the Naval Station’s
comptroller department hails
from Erie, Pa. “The last few years
I have attended evening courses
towards a degree in Business Ad-
ministration which should be bene-
ficial to me in the performance of
my new job,” said the newly ar-
rived civilian employee.

PRIDE in motion

Doing their part
Weekly Feature
Family—Musical Comedy. 95 min.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
POLAR
CLUB
D
F
A
NCO
CLUB
A
D
CPO
CLUB
E
B/A
I’LL HAVE IT WORKING IN A
JIFFY!—Seaman John L. King as-
signed duties with the data pro-
cessing division on the staff to
commander, Fleet Air Keflavik
threads tape on one of the record-
ing machines used aboard the Sta-
tion. A native of Richmond, Va.,
King has been in Iceland since
May of this year.
White Falcon Photo by George Cates
NOW GIRLS, IF YOU CARE TO HEAR THE REAL STORY—Lorna
Lyles (left) and Polly Eastin of Naval Communication Station, Keflavik
beam over a thirteen pound salmon caught by angler Lieutenant
Charles Tucker. The catch, according to the expert fisherman from
South Carolina, was taken in one of the salmon rivers near Borgarnes.
It was one of several caught during a trip to the area last week.