The White Falcon - 19.11.1971, Qupperneq 9

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Volunteers for
ed Cross set
monthly record

A one-month record 505 hours
were served by Red Cross volun-
teers during October, according
to Mrs. Linda Boles, chairman of
volunteers on the NATO base.
Volunteer of the month was
Mrs. Sandra Pierce, who served
42 1/2 hours. She is the wife of
SM/Sgt. James P. Pierce of the
932nd AC&W Squadron at Rockville.
Serving 10 or more hours were:
Karol Nolte, 42; Karen Belvin,
39 1/2; Sherry Garcia, 32 1/2;
•Marjorie Multer, 20; Marilee
Friend, 19; Janelle Faulkner,
18 1/2; Pat Remley, 18 1/2;’ Mary
Thome, 16; Edie Beaulieu, 15 1/2;
Emiko Kruekner, 15; Ila Swartz,
14 1/2; Milly Dickens, 14; Helen
Collins, 13; Susan Meyer, 12 1/2;
Shirley Clemmons, 12; Sue Ulrich,
11 1/2; Ley Bragg, 11; and Sandy
Gray with 10 hours.
Others serving during October
were: Sherry Bean, Eve Beling,
Arlene Benson, Linda Boles, Ver-
onica Boudreaux, Claudie Burgess,
Lary Bushey, Pamela Catanzano,
yce Daves, Bettie Dondlinger,
ayle Ehlers, Marty Gains, Wendy
Held, Jean Johansen, Lynne Lynn,
Dolores McLaurin, Linda Morgan,
Jean Redmond, Ona Strand, Nancy
Wilson and Susan McLaurin, (Jun-
ior Red Cross).
Fresh produce to be
here for Thanksgiving
In order to insure a better
chance for commissary patrons to
have fresh produce for Thanksgiv-
ing, arrangements have been made
to reschedule the produce ship-
ment for next week one day early.
This means that fresh produce, a-
long with sour cream, cottage
cheese and yogurt will hopefully
arrive Tuesday night for sale
Wednesday.
In the event bad weather does
not permit the arrival of the
flight until Wednesday night, the
commissary plans to open between
10 a.m. until noon on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. This will give all pat-
rons a chance to have fresh pro-
duce for Thanksgiving dinner.
Listen to AFRS Wednesday or
11 the commissary at Ext. 4223
r last minute produce informa-
tion.
“IT’S HAPPENING IN KEFLAVIK”
"IT’S HAPPENING IN KEFLAVIK", a new article added to the White
Falcon, will be written weekly to inform naval station personnel on
the happenings around the NATO base, such as future club meetings,
current and future events and simple, informative facts. If your
club or organization would like to make a contribution to "IT'S HAP-
PENING IN KEFLAVIK," just deliver the information to the White Falcon
office, located in Bldg. T-44 or call Ext. 4195.
The holiday season has approached and naval station personnel will
be busy making preparations for Thanksgiving dinners and parties
shortly. Also, base clubs and organizations will be making plans for
other holiday celebrations and get-togethers.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES: The base Chaplains wish to inform naval
station personnel that a special community Thanksgiving Day Service
for all faiths will be held in the station chapel at 11 a.m., Thanks-
giving Day.
FILIPINO DELICACIES: NATO base residents will have the opportun-
ity to sample Filipino delicacies such as sariwa lumpia and help play
Santa Claus to Icelandic orphans at the same time.
The Bayanihan Servicemen's Association, composed of 22 Filipino
families and about 45 single Filipinos serving in Keflavjk, will be
serving dishes of their homeland from noon until 3 p.m. tomorrow in
the chapel annex. Adults' plates are $1.50 and childrens' are 75
cents. Part of the proceeds received from the sale will go to the
annual IDF Christmas program of buying toys and gifts for distribu-
tion to orphanages in Iceland. Other delicacies offered tomorrow in-
clude fried egg roll, pansip, paito and copchinta.
RADIO STATION NEEDS PEOPLE: American Forces Radio here needs peo-
ple. In fact, the station may go off the air at night if replace-
ments for soon-to-leave staff members can't be found. Both full-time
and part-time people are needed.
The radio station is looking for people who have worked in radio
before, but will train promising new-comers if necessary. Applicants
should have a clear speaking voice, and a good, all-around knowledge
of music.
If you are interested, make an appointment for an audition with
Station Manager, J02 Tom Wiecks as soon as possible. Calls will be
taken at Ext. 4193 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. on weekdays.
PTO BUSINESS MEETING: The A.T. Mahan School Parent-Teacher Organ-
ization will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the new
school. Two important items on the agenda are discussion and appro-
val of the annual budget and consideration of a suggestion that the
PTO offer to sponsor the Keflavik Teen Club. All PTO members and
prospective new members are urged to attend this important meeting.
NAVY EXCHANGE INFO: Early this week the price of gasoline at the
Navy Exchange Service Station was reduced from 24 cents to 21.9 cents
per gallon. Says the Navy Exchange Officer, "This reflects another
move by your Navy Exchange to provide the customer with the best pos-
sible service at the most practical cost." He also said, "The Navy
Exchange Main Retail Stores will be open for your convenience on
Thanksgiving Day; so after you have enjoyed that big turkey dinner,
or even before, why not spend some time shopping at your Exchange Re-
tail Store and Toyland. We are stocked with a large selection of
gifts for the whole family. Don't wait until the last minute—Buy
that special one a gift now."
MASONIC CLUB MEETING: The Northern Lights Masonic Club will hold
its monthly noon meeting Nov. 22 in the 56 Club. All members and in-
terested Masons are urged to attend. The order of business at this
meeting will be the election of club officers.
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