The White Falcon - 19.03.1971, Blaðsíða 11

March 19, 1971
THE WHITE FALCON
Page 11
Christia Wilson and Chaplain Al-
fred R. Saeger lead the way at
the buffet table*
Beth Ann Myers pins a boutonniere
on her father Doctor Robert C.
kyers.
Debbie King and her father Lt.
Cdr. Larry N. King show the troops
how to dance.
Show to feature
Father-daughter dinner...
Banquet honors Girl Scouts’ founding
Icelandic styles
The NCO Wives Club is sponsor-
ing a base-wide style show Monday
at 7:30 p.m. in the 56 Club ball-
room. ,
Mr. Havkur Gunnarsson from
Rammagerdin in Reykjavik will
bring four adult models and two
child models to exhibit the latest
in Icelandic clothing. Glit pro-
ducts will also be on display.
Both enlisted and officer wives
are invited to attend. There will
be a 50<r admission charge at the
door. Ref reshments will be served
at the door. Refreshments will
be served after the show.
For further information, call
Helen Collins at Ext. 3245, or
Ann Ray at Ext. 8749.
Lunch coupons
. The Navy Exchange has added
another convenience for parents
of children who eat lunches at
school.
•* School lunch coupon books are
now on sale at the cashier's cage
in the main retail store.
Price of each book is $4, and
includes enough tickets for ten
lunches. The coupons are detach-
able from the book as an added
convenience, especially for the
younger childrenwho have problems
^^^arrying money.
At the end of the school year,
coupons left over can be re-
^^^feemed at individual value at the
cashier's cage by the parents
only.
Girl Scouts at the NATO base
celebrated their anniversary last
week at the 56 Club.
The girls hosted their dads in
the annual father-daughter ban-
quet marking the 59th year of the
girl scouting program.
Loma Hyman narrated various
skits performed by the girls, and
Father Leo A. Joyce, catholic
chaplain, delivered a speech on
the subject "friendship."
The founding of the girl scout
program is generally credited to
Juliette "Daisy" Low. She first
founded a short-lived girls' club
in Savannah, Ga. Later she moved
to England where she met Lord
Robert Baden-Powell, the founder
of the Boy Scouts. The Girl
Guides were created as a result.
Daisy was asked to lead three
troops in Scotland and England.
When she returned to Savannah,
she organized her own group of
girls who then voted to call them-
selves "Girl Scouts."
The Girl Scouts of Keflavik
have Deen active, going on camp-
ing trips and various tours.
Cutting the cake at the father-daughter banquet are: Cathy Steinman,
Sharon Avery, Chaplain William T. Vest and Cindy Richards. The ban-
quet was held March 11 at the 56 Club.