The White Falcon - 10.09.1971, Blaðsíða 4

New arrivals at station dispensary

Sonia Gayle, daughter of DPC James Andrew, son of Lt. James
Charles L. and Maureen C. Craw- T. and Claire K. Dunn, was bom
ford, was bom Sept. 1.
Sept. 5.
Movies to cost 25$
at Andrews Theater
Theater-goers here at the naval station will notice a pocket
pinch about mid-November.
That's when Andrews Theater will begin charging 25<r to see movies.
This move was brought on by a Navy-wide decision to take overseas
military bases off the free sea- __________________
quarter to watch a film, just re-
member that it will soon be help-
ing to pay for better movies.
print circuit and put them on a
paying basis. Hopefully, this
would provide better and newer
movies.
Here's how this works.
In a round-about way, the pro-
fits from the Navy Exchange go to
pay for the movies that are cur-
rently shipped to Keflavik the
same as they are to the seagoing
Navy.
A portion of the profits go to
a central Bureau-controlled fund
that pays for the films.
Once the change-over to the
new system is complete, the shore
commands will be on a separate
film circuit, completely indepen-
dent of the Bureau-controlled sea
print circuit. Ships will con-
tinue to get free films.
So when you start paying your
Ooops...we goofed
In last week's White Falcon,
we erroneously stated that the
Ski Club would loan equipment.
The Ski Club sells skis and
associated equipment, but the
equipment can be checked out from
the recreation department gear
issue.
Art classes to
start Wednesday
at Youth Center
Art classes for ages nine on up
will begin Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.
and last until 4:30 p.m., held at
the Youth Center.
The instructors, Millie Dick-
ens and Terry Carroll hope to
form two separate courses of in-
struction. One course will in-
volve painting with acrylics and
the other course will teach cre-
ative illustration and cartoon-
ing.
The instructors are presently
taking applications for these
classes. If enough interest is
shown in the separate categories
the classes will receive their
definite schedules. The instruc-
tors are also interested in the
days that you are available for
the classes. "Hopefully, we can
set up a night art class if e-
nough people are interested," say]
Millie.
The price, which is for sup-^
plies and instruction, is $1 per
lesson. If you have any ques-
tions, or just want to suggest a
night class for your benefit,
call Millie at Ext. 7172, or Terry
at Ext. 4156 from 8-5, or 8619
after hours.
4
September 10, 1971