The White Falcon - 15.01.1971, Blaðsíða 6

Page 6
THE WHITE FALCON
January 15, 1971
Out and about socially...with your heljB
more extensive coverage, and we
shall look forward to hearing
from you.
New social news...
Your hints needed as contributions
by Margaret Bekker
In the past, we have printed our social news anywhere we could fit
it in. From now on, we shall group it together in one section, and
would like to extend it to include some cultural items and articles
of interest to women. We shall not neglect our male readers though
and home to present some features
they can enjoy too.
For this we need your help.
Ladies, this will be mainly for
you, and we would like to know
the kind of things YOU would like
to see on this page.
We feel that there must be wo-
men on the base who have had unu-
sual careers or hobbies, and we
would like to know about them and
feature them in a "Lovely Lady"
column. "Lovely" in this respect
does not have to mean beautiful
of face and figure — to us it
means someone who is lovely be-
cause of what she does, and the
kind of person she is. Of course,
if we have any ex-beauty contest
winners we'd love to hear about
that toot
If you have any good trled-and-
true recipes, the virtually
foolproof kind that do not need
many ingredients, please bring
them in. Women are always look-
ing for different recipes and
household hints, and these are
particularly helpful to working
wives and newbrides who, perhaps,
do not have much experience in
cooking and running a home. These
may seem small items, but if it's
a case of 50 women contributing
to make just one person's day
easieror brighter it's well worth
the time and effort taken isn't
it? On the "Housewives Special"
in the mornings Fred Nemecek calls
you "my lady" — doesn’t it make
you feel rather special? This is
the kind of atmosphere we want to
impart.
Please let us have ALL the so-
cial news on base, plus advance
notice of forthcoming events.
Not only do we,and all personnel,
want to enjoy reading about what
goes on, but this also gives new-
comers information on all the
groups and clubs available to
them.
With your help we can have
January OWC coffee
The January Officers Wives
Club held a hail and bless coffee
sponsored by IDF-ComFairKef.
Among the new members hailed
were Linda Boyles,Helen Kirkwood,
Mary Collins, Ann Webster, Betty
Cameron, Carol Polk, Loma Zwei-
gle, Tabby Cronin, Shirley Orme,
and Sharon Mesak. Sadly blessed
was Joan Weaver who will be going
to Philadelphia.
The new board members were in-
troduced by the president, PPenny
Chitty. Nancy Wilson will be the
new second vice-president. Iso-
bel Kline is the new parliamen-
tarian, and Delores McLaurin is
taking over as coffee chairman.
There will be no luncheon this
month. The fashion show on the
evening of January 23 will take
its place.
Fashion show tickets
Tickets are now on sale at the
Officer's Club for the OWC Spring
Fashion Show, to be sponsored by
the wives of the 57th FIS, on
Saturday, January 23. The even-
ing will start with cocktails at
6 p.m. Dinner will be at 7 p.m.,
followed by the showing of the
spring collection of fashions by
Simonhoward of London. Cost is
$2.50 per person, which includes
both dinner and the show.
The evening is not just for
ladies —we want to see plenty of
couples. After tickets have been
purchases, table reservations can
be made by calling Mrs. Cooley at
8235, or Mrs. Rech at 8459.
Marriage announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Villegas
of Keflavik, Iceland, announce
the coming marriage of their
daughter Cherrie Tonette to RM3.
James N. Mouhourtis, son of
and Mrs. Nicholas J. Mouhour
of Gary, Indiana. The wedd
will be solemnized at the naval
station chapel at 4 p.m. on Jan.
23, 1971.
RM3
w
il
Social note
Leslie M. Thomas, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Thomas of
this station, is a member of the
1970-71 Virginia Wesleyan College
women's basketball team.
Weekly schedule of religious services
The following is a schedule of
as they occur through the week.
religious services and activities
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Daily masses are held in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel Monday and
Wednesday at 5 p.m. and Tuesday and Friday at 12:15 p.m. Sunday
masses are conducted at the Polar Club at 10 a.m. and the Main Chapel
at 12:15 and 5 p.m. Confessions occur one-half hour before all masses
with Father Leo Joyce presiding.
Religious education classes for Catholic members are conducted in
the school building at 11 a.m. Sunday.
PROTESTANT
Sunday is a full schedule with Sunday School for all ages at the
school building at 9:20 a.m. with an adult discussion group in
same building at the same time. Then morning worship service is hi
at the Main Chapel at 10:45 a.m. with communion services held eve1
first and third Sunday of the month.
Evening service is held at the Main Chapel at 5 p.m., the Fellow-
ship Hour at the Chapel Annex at 7:45 p.m. (See SERVICES, Page 11)
tne