The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1967 — Page 7

>«.3 iZ-Ay L-r.r.«i ( Ci»sr>4wlt*« iruik«n«

Pag* /

THE DAILY BANNER

DAILY TV GUIDE

MONDAY, October 23, 1967 Evenin* • 00 Cb. 3—News, sports, weather 4—Dennis the Menace 6-13—News, weather, sports-c 8—McH&le’s Navy 10—News, weather, sports 6:30 Ch. 2-6—News, Huntley, Brlnkley-c 4—Perry Mason 8-10—News, Cronklte-e 13—Combat f:00 Ch. 2—Dragnet-c 10—Second Hundred Years 6-8—News, weather, sports-e 7:30 Ch. 2—Lawrence Welk-c 4^Truth or Conseuuence-c 6—Monkees-c 8-10—Gunsmoke-c 13—Cowboy in African • :00 Ch. 4—Divorce Court-c 6—Man from C.N.C.L.E.-t • :30Ch. 2—Mothers-In-Law-e 4—America -c 8-10—Lucille Ball-c 13—Bear Bryant, Profile-s-e • :00 Ch. 2-6—Danny Thomas-c 4—Merv Griffin-c 8-10—Andy Griffith-e • :30 Ch. 8-10—Family Affalr-c 13—Peyton Place-c 10:00 Ch. 2-6—I Spy-c 8—Carol Burnett-c 10—News, weather, soprts 13—ABC News Speclal-s 10:30 Ch.4—News and weather 10—Carol Burnett 11:00 Ch.2—News, sports, weather 4—Alfred Hitchcock 6-8-13—News, weather, sports-c 11:30 Ch. 2-6—Johnny Carson-c 4—Human Jungle 8—Movie 10—Movie 13—Joey Blshop-e 1:00 Ch. 2-6—News 13—Understanding Our World 1:30 Ch. 13—University of Michigan 2:00 Ch. 13—News TUESDAY, October 24, 1967 Morning • :25 Ch. 13—Five minutes to Live By • :30 Ch. 6—Today In Indlana-c 8—Sunrise Semester-c 13—Continental Comment 1:00 Ch. 2-6—Today-c 8—Town & Country-c 13—Of Lands and Seas -c 1:25 Ch. 8—Chapel Door-c 1:30 Ch. 4—Kartoon Kamlval-e 8-10—News-c 1:85 Ch. 8—News-c 10—Doctor’s House Call • :00 Ch. 8-10—Captain Kangaroo-c 13—Kindergarten College-c 8:00 Ch. 2—Snap Judgment-o 4—Spanish I & H 8—Jim Gerard-c 8—Movie 10—Don’s Cartoon Theater • :25 Ch. 2—News, Dlckerson-o • :30 Ch. 2—Concentration-c 4—Hoosler Pavilion 10—TV Bingo

TELEVISION IN REVIEW

HOLLYWOOD UPI — The first of ABC-TV’s "Theatre Nights’’—a two-hour television adaptation of the well-known play and movie "Johnny Belinda” — arrived Sunday night, and an auspicious debut it was. The affecting story of the tum-of-the-century, deaf-mute Nova Scotia farm girt who grows into a beautiful, wise and courageous young woman despite adversity was given new life by a fine cast that starred Mia Farrow. As Belinda, Miss Farrow was most touching In an expert performance directed by Paul Bogart. Her reflection of the inner beauty and dignity that marked Belinda’s growth as a human being was often very moving, and above all natural. Perhaps the chief reason for the surprising impact of the play — despite the fact that its story has long been common knowledge — was that Director Bogart suceeded in having his performers subjugate themselves wholly to their roles, thereby enhancing the tale’s believability. There were three male leads, and each complemented Miss Farrow perfectly. As the new town doctor who teaches Belinda sign language and lip-reading, makes her aware of herself as a human being and later falls in love with her, Ian Barmen underplayed his role with convincing effect. As the gruff but loving father who, like the rest of the town, thought he had a “dummy” on his hands — and who later be-

came touchingly proud of his daughter’* progress—Barry Sullivan offered another of the excellent protrayals one has come to expect of him. And as the unscrupulous young fisherman who rapes Belinda, makes her pregnant, lets the town think the doctor is responsible, and then tries to take the baby away from her, only to be shot and killed by her, David Carradine was an outstandingly tragic villain. Ruth White and Carolan Daniels were also splendid in supporting roles. It might be noted here that Miss Farrow first came to public attention In the television series ‘Peyton Place,” which she later left; that Sullivan last season starred in a dull video western "The Road West”; and that Carradine was also the headliner last season of a run-of-the-mill television oater, “Shane.” The television could reflect Sunday night on how many good performers are buried in factory line series, and how important it is to them — and the audience — to have the opportunity of individual plays.

Gerald Green, NBC News producer, has a new novel called “To Brooklyn with Love” that has been chosen as the Book-of-the-Month Club selection for January. The club also chose his “The Last Angry Man” in 1957. The new one has the same setting as the earlier book, Brooklyn during the depression, and it is the story of a 12-year-old-boy. |

8:55 Cb. 8—Doctor’* Houm Call-* 10:00 Cb. 4—Fugitive 2-6—Personality c 10—Andy Griffith 10:25 Ch. 8—Newa-c 10:30 Ch. 2-6—Hollywood Square*-* 8-10—Dick Van Dyka 13—Family Gam* 11:00 Ch. 2-8—Jeopardy-e 4—Texan 8-10—Love of Llfe-e 13—Everybody's Talkln* 11:35 Ch. 8—Tops in Fashlona-e 10—Doctor's House Call 11:30 Ch. 2-6—Eye Guess-c 4—TV Bingo 8-10—Search tor Tomorrow-* 13—Donna Heed 11:45 Ch. 8-10—Guiding Llght-g 11:55 Ch. 2—Farm Report 6—News-c Afternoon 12:00 Ch. 2—Dating Game-* 4—Cartoons-c 6—Concentration-* 8—News, weather and women’s features 10—News, weather, farm* 13-50-50 Club-c 13:30 Ch. 2—Let’s Make a Deal-e 6—Easy Money-c 8-10—As the World Turn*-e 1:00 Ch. 2—Days of Our Llves-c 4—Woody Woodbury-c 8-10—Love is A Many 8ple» dored Thin*-e 1:25 Ch. 6—Doctor's House Call-e 1:30 Ch. 2-6—Doctors-c 8-10—House Party-e 13—Dream Glrl-e 1:55 Ch. 13—News-c 2:00 Ch. 2-6—Another World-e 8-10—To Tell The Truth-e 13—General Hospltal-c 3:25 Ch. 8—News-c 10—News-c 2:30 Ch. 2-8—You Don’t 8ay-e 4—Islands in the Sun 8-10-Edge of Nlght-o 13—Dark Shadows 3:00Ch. 2-8—Match Game-e 4—Billie Boucher 8-10—Secret Storm-* 13—Dating Game-c 3:25 Ch. 2-6—News-c 3:30 Ch. 2—Newlywed Otme-c 4—Leave It To Beaver 6—Days of Our Llves-e 8—PDQ-C 10—Beverly Hillbillies 13—Honeymoon Race-* 4:00 Ch. 2—Magilla Gorllla-c 4—Popeye and Clem-* 6—Movle-e 8—Andy Griffith 10—Peter Potamus 13—Newlywed Game-e 4:30 Ch. 2—Casper-c 8—Movie-c 10—Movie 13—Gilhgan’* Island 5:00 Ch. 2—Garrison’s Gorillas-e 4—Mike Douglas-* 13—1 Lov# Lucy 5:30 Ch. 13—News-c Programs subject to change without

notice.

The Lighter Side

By DICK WEST WASHINGTON UPI — Perhaps you heard the news that an agricultural scientist In California has developed an oliveless olive tree. If so, your first reaction may have been similar to that registered by Terence McHale, a horticulture-minded toiler for the Flint (Mich.) Journal. McHale informs me that his original inclination was to mark down the scientist as merely one of those nuts who prefer a twist of lemon In their martinis.

INDIANAPOLIS COLISEUM SUNDAY, NOV. 12

* FERUN HUSKY *

WEYLAND JENNINGS ★ KENNY PRICE ★ THE HUSHPUPPIES ★ KY CURLY ★ ★ HANK SNOW ★ ★ TAMMY WYNETTE * ★ BONNIE OWENS * ★ THE WAYLORS ★ ★ THE RAINBOW ★ ★ RANCH BOYS * and the WJ.R.E. COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Extra Added Attractien!

MERLE HAGGARD arui the STRANGERS

LOW-LOW ADM. $1.50 Restrved Seats $2.50, $3.00, $3.50

TICKETS NOW ON SALE Mall orders also accaptad Enclosed Is check or money order for t- - for 220 o or 730 □ Show □ $1.50 □ $2.50 □ $3.00, □ $3.50 MAMF AnngPRg Make payable to Claypool Ticket Agency Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204

“But then,” he wrote, "after a couple of swallows of the liquid in which olives frequently are immersed, the magnitude of this development begem to dawn on me.” For If olive trees ceui be made to forego the production of olives, then it stands to reason that vegetableless vegetables also are within the realm of possibility. Which opens up whole new worlds for the betterment of mankind. Consider, for instance, the late summer season when amateur gardeners begin foisting off their bumper crops of tomtaoes on unsuspecting friends and innocent bystanders. As McHale points out, an occasional slice of tomato may enhance a sandwich or a salad. But when your neighbors start bringing them to you by the bagful, disenchantment soon sets in. “What could be more beneficial than tomato plants that don't bear tomatoes?” McHale asks. Being an amateur gardener myself, I am in a position to appreciate such benefits even more keenly than McHale. I still bear the emotional scars from my recent experience with squash. For some reason, a couple of my squash plants got out of hand and begem proliferating all over the place. It was sheer hell.

After a few weeks, my neighbors began locking their doors when they saw me coming up the walk with a bag under my arm. It finally got to the point where I was going out in the street and flagging down cars, hoping some kind motorist would accept a few pounds of squash. Then I hit on a solution to the problem. Late at night I would drive into a strange neighborhood, leave a bag of squash on a doorstep and run.

VONCASTLE NOW SHOWING Sot. Sun. Motin** 2:20 Evenings — 7:20 — 9M

couwei* CinMFY

PICTURES

POITIER .jaues Clival’S noouciiox of

“TO SIR,

LOVE”

TECHNICOLOR* !5

NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK

INDIANA WEATHER: Sunny, windy and warmer today. Fair and warmer tonight Tuesday partly cloudy, continued warm and windy. Chance of showers by Tuesday night. Winds south to southeast 12 to 22 miles per hour today, 7 to 14 mph tonight. High today middle and lower 70s. Low tonight upper 50s. High Tuesday upper 70s. Precipitation probability near zero through tonight, 20 per cent Tuesday. Outlook for Wednesday: Chance of showers or thundershowers and not so warm.

Minimum 39* 6 A.M. 39* 7 A.M 39* 8 A.M 40* 9 A.M 53* 10 A.M 60* 11 A M 64* 12 Noon 65*

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Gape 6. Metal tag 11. Encouraged 12. Stop 13. Hollow stone 14. Hag 15. Muzzles 16. Pacer and miler, for example 17. Plural ending 18. English queen 19. Hang 22. Candienut

tree

25. Attempted 26. Particles 28. French pronoun 29. Pressers 31. Musial 32. One: Scot. 33. Shriek 36. Spheres 38. Nobleman 39. Farewell 40. Come up 41. Rascal 42. Belonging

to a

Polynesian

god

43. Coarse DOWN 1. Proposes 2. Riches 3. Excited 4. Anarchists

5. Gelderland city 6. Musical instrument 7. U.S. vicepresident (1813-14) 8. Country inS.E. Asia 9. AngloSaxon serf 10. Mounds 16L Chinese dynasty

18. Ponders 20. Girl 21. Hebrew

letter

22. Con-

sumed

23. Storks 24. Levies 27. Ahead 30. Butt 3L Mean-

naiiailHfflas aaasgs quo aidasu aa&ia

ing Saturday’* Aa*w*r 33. Begone! 36. Smell 34. Persephone 37. Capital of 35. Devasta- Latvia tion 39. Spotlight

* 1

»o

IT”

I3~

is"

19 ~

28"

V/y* 30

35-

'/a

38"

40"

io-a.n

DAILY CRYFTOQUOYE — Hero** boar to frock Its

AXYDLBAAXB la XiONOFEl.l,OW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three I/s, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, epostrophies, the length end formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are different

A Cryptogram Quotatfoa EX QK XN AYLQYLK YHO DSK NJWJZLH JQ Y NDLYHRKL XH Y NDLYHBK B Y H O . — G Y I* T Z N YZLX* 3SXZN'

oararaars cryptoqnote: CHARACTER TS MADE WHAT YOU STAND FOR; REPUTATION, BY WHAX 1

Blondie

By Chic Young

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins

^TARJINkJTOCAYi 'OPERPiHON: BEACH HEAP/' THE SCENE; A POPULAR RESORT ANP OAMBUNg FARAPISE- | 'VBS.DGAR SEQUINJTWAT PRISTINE WHITE SAND -SHALL BE OUR KEV -TO OPEN THE GROANING- VAULTS OF THE GAMBLING

T YOU STEARIN ripples, AiAStC/ THEIR OPERATION IS NOT AN ENGINE VOO CAN THROW :5ANP INTD

AH,BUT MV PLAN CAN ^ GRIND THEIR ACTION | TO A HALT JUST AS 1 EFFECTTVELV/ AMP MX),SEOUIN,.WILL

WHILE in ENGLAND, HAT ARP REPORTS (NTO’WIUcTHq ...

^ BE FINISHED

If,

DON’T KNOW-HAT.„

HERE IN A A BUT WE'VE BEEN FFW PAvs, \ p/CKlNG UP RUMORS MR.ALPHA/ \ OF'CLUTVH'S' WHAT NEXT? £ REACTIVATION/

Beetle Bailey

By Mart Walker

Archie

By Bob Montana

Buz Sawyer

By Roy Crane

Wait Disney's SCAMP ®

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ®

By Fred Lasswell

PINK RIBBON! THAT MEANS IWE-UNS IS FIXIN'TO HAV/E US A LEETLE GAL!?

Fnclo^P self .iddressed stamprd envrlope