The White Falcon - 26.02.1971, Blaðsíða 4

Page 4
THE WHITE FALCON
February 26, 1971
Grand opening on
agenda for Teen
Club next month
The Teen Club has
three major events
scheduled for the month
ofMarch, including its
grand opening.
On March 6, there
will be a skating par-
ty, weather permitting.
A bus will leave the
Youth Center at 5;30
p.m. with food provid-
ed for participants.
Cost for members is 75
cents while nonmembers
will be assessed SI.
A swimming and shop-
ping tour to Reykjavik
will be held on March
13. A bus will depart
the Youth Center at 8
a.m. and return at 5
p.m.
The grand opening
of the Teen Club will
be held on March 27.
A live band will play
for the 8 p.m. to mid-
night dance and re-
freshments will be
served. The cost is
SI.50 for members and
S2 for nonmembers.
Couples will be admit-
ted for S2.50. En-
listed guests must have
a permission slip from
their sponsor to pre-
sent at the door.
Expectant mothers
have opportunity
to see films
The dispensary has
scheduled two films of
interest to expectant
mothers and their hus-
bands.
"The Prenatal Peri-
od” will be shown on
March 4 and then on
March 11, "Labor and
Delivery" is schedul-
ed.
The films will be
shown in the A.T. Ma-
han cafetorium at 7:30
p.m. on both evenings
followed by a question
and answer period.

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Girl Scouts of Junior Troop 5 studied the Philippines and presented
a stick dance as part of "Thinkinq Day." Taking part in the dance
are, from left, Cheri Wallace, Jodi Harris, Beth Myers, Trina Adkins,
Loretta Chavez, Paula Allison, Marian Cronin and Lorraine Seward. The
leaders of Junior Troop 5 are Sherry Harris and Moe Myers.
Girl Scouts have ‘Thinking Day’
International Friendship Day or "Thinking Day" was celebrated
Saturday, February 20, at the Youth Center. Over 100 local Girl
Scouts celebrated the same way as others around the world in commemo-
rating the Girl Scout and Girl Scout Guide holiday of February 22.
That date honors Juliette Low, _______________________________________
fl
founder of girl scouting.
A guide country is studied to
learn some of the customs, food,
culture and girl guide activities
of that foreign country. On the
"Thinking Day," a collection
called "Dimes for Daisy"is taken;
this helps support the five world
centers where conferences, train-
ing and jamborees are held for
scouts from all over the world.
Through this fund, a girl may be
partially financed to attend a
special session from a far-away
land, such as the jamboree held in
Iceland last year.
For the ceremony this year,
each troop chose a country to re-
present and made a "member" flag,
with the flag bearer wearing the
Girl Guide uniform of that coun-
try.
After the presentation of col-
ors, each group presented a skit,
song or dance, and told the audi-
ence what they had learned about
the country they represented.
An "InternationalFood Tasting"
followed the skits and games.
A certificate of appreciation
was given to Jo Ann Quinn for her
activities with the Keflavik Girl
Scouts for the past two years.
Mrs. Quinn was a junior leader
last year and a co-leader this
year. She also took a junior unit
to Day Camp last summer.
Girl Scout Week begins March 7
with Girl Scout Sunday. A display
in the Navy Exchange opens on
March 9.
School lunch menu
Monday, March 1 — Ham sandwich,
soup, juice, ice cream and milk.
Tuesday, March 2 - Beefaroni,
juice, buttered beets, chocolate
pudding and milk.
Wednesday, March 3 — Frankfur-
ter on bun, soup, juice, popsicle
and milk.
Thursday, March 4 - Hamburge.
on bun, soup, juice, canned fru,
and milk.
Friday, March 5 - Tunafisl
salad sandwich, soup, juice, fruit
jello and milk.
i