The White Falcon - 25.06.1971, Blaðsíða 10

Lieutenant arrivals are
husband and wife
Another naval station first. A couple of months
ago, the first enlisted Navy husband and wife team
arrived in Keflavik and now the first officer hus-
band and wife team arrived. Lts. Frank C. and Ann
H. Larson are now serving aboard the station.
Lt. Frank Larson is relieving Lt. F. J. Forten-
berry as the Ground Electronics Officer and Lt.
Ann Larson is a Nurse Corps member serving at the
station dispensary.
They were previously stationed at Lemoore Naval
Air Station in California where they were married
in September 1969.
Mr. Larson is from Potlach, Idaho, and has been
in the Navy for 27 years. Mrs. Larson hails from
Wytheville, Va., and has served four years in the
Navy.
In early Apri'. ,the first enlisted .VAVE believed
to be permanently assigned to the defense force was
YNSN Patti Lynn Shoenstein of XDF's J-4 Section.
She is the wife of ETN2 Herman K. Shoenstein who
is attached to the Naval Communications Station.
CULTURAL AND SOCIAL EVENTS
CELEBRATION,
from Page 7
cept full independence.
Each year the remembrance of
that decision is celebrated by the
laying of a wreath at the base of
Jon Sigurdsson's statue which
stands facing the Althing in the
center of Reykjavik. A church
service follows, attended by all
government dignitaries and diplo-
matic corps officials.
A Sunday like quality pervades
throughout the rest of the day
with little girls and women walk-
ing by the pond dressed in repli-
cas of ancient costumes. People
stroll by shop windows, many of
whom have forsaken the usual de-
cor, with pictures of either Jon
Sigurdsson or the current Icelan-
dic president, Kristjan Eldjarn.
The early afternoon acts as a
stage onto which the evening's
festivities will be based. Little
shops are set up in the streets.
The roads in the center of the
city are slowly closed to all
traffic, a clown parades through
the streets calling out the sched-
ule of events and the crowd builds
up in siae and festive intensity.
The night activities begin at
9 with singing by a choral group.
Then different bands begin blar-
ing the music thatthe people dance
to until the early morning hours.
HI
Gamla Bio: "Where Were You
When the Lights Went Off?" Doris
Day, Robert Morse, Terry Thomas,
Lola Albright. Shows at 5 and 9.
Tonabio: "Pop!" Alan Arkin.
Shows at 5, 7 and 9:15.
Haskolabio: "No Way to Treat
a Lady," Rod Steiger, Lee Remick.
Shows at 5:15 and 9.
Austurbarjarbio: "Commando
44," Aldo Ray. Shows at 5 and 9.
Nyja Bio: "Bandolero," James
Stewart, Dean Martin, Raquel
Welch, George Kennedy. Shows at
5 and 9. Restricted to children
under 14.
Hafnarbio: "A King's Dream,"
Anthony Quinn, Inger Stevens.
Shows at 7, 9 and 11:15. Also,
"Rivak the Rebel," Jack Palance.
Shows at 5. Restricted to child-
ADVANCEMENTS,
from rage 3
Doming Linds ley, AC3 John G.
McGee, PC3 James M. Rausch, A03
James Reynolds, CE3 Edmond J.
Smith, YN3 Robert W. Wilson and
FR2 Earl E. Young.
If it’s neus... Call 4156
ren under 14.
Stjornubio: "The Long Ride
Home," Glenn Ford, Inger Stevens,
George Hamilton. Shows at 5, 7
and 9. Restricted to children.
Laugarasbio: "Indian Attack
in Death Valley," Lex Barker.
Shows at 5, 7 and 9. Restricted
to children under 12.
Kopavogsbio (Kopavogur): "The
Champagne Murders," Anthony Per-
kins. Shows at 5:15 and 9. Re-
stricted to children.
Hafnarbio (HafnarfJordur): "A
Seaman Travels Wide and Far,"
Robert Lansing, Vera Miles. Show
at 9.
Note: Because of summer vaca-
tions, the stage theatres in Rey-
kjavik are closed and will not
re-open until the fall.
R&R. from Page 5
shots required for entry into
Europe have been taken and re-
flected in the shot booklet. You
must carry this booklet as it
will be reviewed prior to
confirming.
For further information, c<^Q
tact Passenger Service at Ext.
4132 from 8 to 5 any weekday.
|une 2 5. IV7I