The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1967 — Page 7

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THE DAILY BANNER

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DAILY TV GUIDE

TELEVISION IN REVIEW

VB1DAY, October 17, 1MT Erenlni •:M Ch. 3—News, sports, weather 4—Dennis the Menace 8-13—News, weather, sports-e 8—McHale's Navy 10—News, weather, sports 8:30 ch. 2-6—News. Huntley, Brlnkley-c 4—Perry Mason 8-10—News, Cronklte-e 13—Combat 1 7:00 Ch. 2—Tarzan-c 6-8—News, weather. sports-« 10—Deputy, Western 7:30 Ch. 4—Truth or Conseauences-e 6—Tarzan-c 8-10—Wild Wild West-c 13—Off to See the Wlzard-e 1:00 Ch. 2—Movle-e 4—Divorce Court-e >:30 Ch. 4—Movie 6—Star Trek-e 8-10—Corner Pyle. TTSMC-e 13—Hondo, Western-c 1:00 Ch. 8—Movie. 10—Meet Your Candidates 1:30 Ch. 8—Accidental Family-c 13—Guns of Will Sonnett-e 10:00 Ch. 3—High Chaparall-e 8—NBC News Speclal-e 10—News, weather, sports 13—John Davidson 8peclal-c 10:30 Ch. 4—News, weather 10—Football Report 11:00 Ch. 3—News, sports, weather 4—Joe Pyne-c 88-13—News, weather, sports-c 10—Movie 11:30 Ch. 2—High School Scoreboard 6—Johnny Carson-o 8—Movie 13—Joey Blshop-e 11:45 Ch. 3—Johnny Carson-e 12:30 Ch. 4—Movie 1:00 Ch. 2-6—News 13—Canterbury Tales 1:30 Ch. 13—Looking Around 3:00 Ch. 13—University of Michigan 2:30 Ch. 13—News-c BATIRAY. October 28, 1987 Morning 6:15 Ch. 13—Five Minutes to Live By 6:20 Ch. 13—County Newsreel 6:30 Ch. 13—Farm Front, Bob Miller 7:00 Ch. 4—Popeye 6—Super 6, 8—Sunrise Semester-c 13—Saturday Almanac 7:90 Ch. 6—Super Presldent-e 8—Indiana Farmer-c 13—Timothy Churchmouse 6:00 Ch. 3—Super 6 8—Three Stooges-c 8—Youth Looks at Uterature-c 10—Frankenstein Jr. 13—Casper 6:30 Ch. 2—Super Presldent-e 8-10—Herculolds-c 13—Fantastic Four-e

By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD UFI — Don Knotts, perhaps the most popular supporting actor produced by a television series, turned up Thursday night as the star of a one-hour variety broadcast on CBS-TV. Knotts, who first came to light as the shaky comedy companion of Louis Nye and Tom Poston on the old Steve Allen show—and then gained great popularity as the deputy sheriff on the Andy Griffith series— was joined Thursday by Griffith, Juliet Prowse and Roger Williams, a pianist. This was one of CSS-TV’S Money in the Bank Hours that are called "special” but really aren’t much more than some big stars in a standard comedyvariety format. CBS-TV couldn’t care less what you call it because it is virtually a certainty to finish up near the top of the ratings. As I recall, last season Griffith had an almost identically sure-fire so-called "special” with Knotts as guest, and I believe that when the ratings came out Griffith’s series and his ‘special” were the No. 1 and No. 2 programs. Griffith may well be the most popular star on television at the moment. And he is about as much of a country boy as

Dean Martin. Compared with what is going on in movies and on the legitimate stage, television’s standard variety shows are about as up to date in attitude as a primitive tribal ritual. But if there is anything people hate to change, it is an old habit. And Aaron Ruben, who produced and wrote Thursday’s hour, is a man who has long made his living off this fact, and was not about to try to alter things. Griffith played his country boy bit to the hilt. Miss Prowse did her usual stuff. Williams, an enormously successful, enormously facile piano player whose music is immediately gone with the wind, played his usual zippy stuff and smiled. And Knotts—well, he just kills me, no matter what he does. He was very funny as a conventioneer who is shy when invited on to a nightclub stage by a performer, and then gets carried away by the song and dance and won’t leave. The rest of the hour wasn’t much, but it doesn’t matter. The ratings will be terrific. And if the whole thing was as basically pointless and useless—and profitable—as, say, a nursery school for children, well, who can argue with the apparent desire for glorified babysitting services of all types?

8:00 Ch. 9—Flints ton**-* 4—Xlmbft 8-10—Shazzan-e 13—Splder-man-a 0:30 Ch. 3—Samson ft Goliath-* 4—Stingray 8—Uncle Buster-e 10—Space Ghost-c 13—Journey to the Center of The Earth-e 10:00 Ch. 2-6—Blrdman-c 4—Mighty Hercules-e 10—Moby Dlck-c 13—King Koog-c 10:30 Ch. 2-6—Atom Ant/Secret Squlrrel-c 4—Sergeant Preston 8—Superman/ Aquamaa-e 13—George of the Juncle-e 11:00 Ch. 2-6—Top Cat-c 4—Hoosier Roundup 13—Beatles-e 11:30 Ch. 2-6—Cool MeCool-e 4—Lessons for Living 8-10—Jonny Quest-e 13—American Bandstand-e Afternoon 13:00 Ch. 3—Championship Bowllng-c 4—Upbeat-c 8—Flints tones-e 8-10—Lone Ranger-e 13:30 Ch. 6—Samson and Gollath-e 8-10—Road Runner 13—To be Announced 1:00 Ch. 3—Chinchilla Ranching 8—Bible Telecourse 4—Movie 8—William Tell 10—Anthology 13—Flying Flsherman-e 1:15 Ch. 2-13—NCAA Pre-Game-e 1:30 Ch. 2-13—College Football, Michigan State vs. Notre Dame-c 8—Movie 6—Say What You Ihlnk-c 10—Sgt. Preston 2:00 Ch. 10—Dr. Hopp and Friends 6—Underway for Peace 3:30 Ch. 4—Movie 8-Movie 10—TV Action Club 3:00 Ch. 10—Voyage 3:15 Ch. 3-13—CoUege Football, Texas vs. Arkansas 3:30 Ch. 6—Job Line Special 4:00 Ch. 4—BUI Anderson-c 6—G-E CoUege Bowl-e 8-10—Golf-s-c 4:30 Ch. 4—Polka Varieties-e 6—Country Music Hall-e 3-13—Boxlng-s-c 5:00 Ch. 6—Porter Wagoner-e 6:30 Ch. 4—Championship Wrestling 6—Grand Ole Opry-e 8—Branded-c 10—Ripcord Programs subject to change without notice

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Tap tocwdWoMf In Mcwf «* Iwdlvlduql Chomplutlilp Way)

TKT TOUR HAY

tion is to duck the queen of spades. The purpose of this play is to make sure that South dofi not later take the lead with the ten of spades Of he has it) tor the killing return of a dub through the king. After this, the play is fairly automatic. Assume that North continues with a spade. Declarer wins in dummy, plays a heart to the ace, leads a low diamond to the jack, draws the outstanding trumps, cashes the ace of spades, and then plans the ace and another diamond. North wins with the king but must now lead a dub or yield a ruff and discard. Either way, declarer makes tour hearts. 2. It would be dangerous to try to ruff your hearts in dummy because South might be short in hearts and overruff. The best method of play is to cash the K-Q of spades and enter dummy with the king of hearts. Now run dummy’s spades. If South ruffs at any point, overniff, draw trumps, and you have the rest of the tricks. If South refuses to ruff, you take a trump finesse to

make the contract

Of course. South may ruff the king or queen of spades when you lead them, in which case you go down, hut that is much lees of a risk to run than attempting to trump hearts in

dummy.

1. Ton are declarer with the West hand at Four Hearts, North having opened the hidding as dealer with a club, which your partner doubled. North leads the queen of spades. Bow would you play the hand? f Ar-”™* that the trumps are

dMded M or 8-1.)

*853 n-l+AKr «AKJ108 Uv VQ85S ♦ Q74 [ W _ B UaJS *K» i_8J*«43 3. Ton are declarer with Qe

West hand at Six Clubs. North leads the of diamonds and continues with the ace. You ruff and play the ace of dubs. North showing out How would

you now play the hand? *KQ i-—-J*AJT48 VA974S I** VK6

♦ 8 W fl B

+AKQ95 I 8 1 *10763 L The possible losers are a spade, a diamond and two dubs, but one of these losers aan almost surely be eliminated by taking advantage of the knowledge gained from North’s opening bid. North appears to be marked with the Q-J of spades, king of diamond^ and A-Q or A-J of clubs (possibly the A-Q-J), and all that West has to do at the start Is visualize a later endplay position

against him.

The first step in this diree-

(C 1967, King Vestures SyndlcAte, Inc.)

Vietnam casualty WASHINGTON UPI — The Defense Department formally announced Wednesday that Army Spec. 4 Robert M. Kail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kail, Monroe City, Ind., had been killed In action in Vietnam. Relatives had said earlier that they had been notified of Kail’s death.

A mandrill is a fierce, dogfaced ape.

The present constitution of the state of New Hampshire was adopted in 1784.

EVENINGS 7:20 - 9:20 SAT. - SUN. 2:15 NOW SHOWING

CHARLES K FELDMAN S CASINO ROYALE THE NEW f JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE!

COMING NOV. 1st "HAWAII"

- Cloverdole called on Mrs. Lou Eggers Monday afternoon. Dave Nees and Marcia Kennedy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nees Saturday and attended the Purdue and Oregon football game. Mr. and Mrs. Coll Richardson attended the funeral of a brother-in-law, Lester Roberts of Boswell last Thursday. Mrs. Evelyn Yanders, Mrs. Lavaugh Patton, Mrs. Velda Nees, Mrs. Gladys Huber, Mrs. Jerry Huber, Mrs. Goldie Richardson, Hazel Frazier attended the Hobby Sale for the benefit of the church at Jordon Village Saturday. Jackie and Linda Linley, Phyliss and Glen Maurice Furr were home over the wekend from Indiana State.

GREENCASTLE Drive-In Theatre U.S. Read 40 and 43 S MiUi South of GrooneaiH* Grooncastlt, Indiana FRI., SAT., SUN. OCT. 27, 28, 29 “FRANKENSTEIN MEETS SPACE MONSTER" PLUS "CURSE OF THE VOO DOO" PLUS "DRACULA, PRINCE OF DARKNESS"

NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK

mi

INDIANA WEATHER: Cloudy and cool today with occasiona rain likely today. Chance of some snow flurries this aftemoor and tonight. Partial clearing and cool tonight. Partly cloudy anc cool Saturday. Winds becoming northerly 12 to 22 miles per houi today. High today in 40s. Low tonight upper 20s and low 30s High Saturday low 40s. Precipitation probability 60 per cent today, 20 tonight and Saturday. Outlook for Indiana: Fair and coo Saturday night. Partly cloudy and a little warmer Sunday. Minimum 36* 6 A.M. 40* 7 A.M 36* 8 ......................i.........36 9 Ai.^f. ...................................................36* 10 A.M. .... 36* 11 A.M 36* 12 Noon 36*

DOWN 1. Newsmonger 2. Mesopo-

tamia

3. Laces, for short

4. Tree

5. Group of singers 6. Amateurs 7. Rubber

tree of Brazil

8. Magnates 11. Forefeet 13. God of

war

15. Shooting stare

18. Kind of

dog

19. Verdi opera 21. Frame 22. Single

unit

23. Encountered 25. Regret 26. Measure

of

distance 27. Climbing perch 29. Certain hockey player SO. Egress

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Bestow 5. Buddy 9. Spoken

10. Aureola

IL Sacred

song

12. Greek letter 14. Inquires 15. Badly: prefix 16. BibUcal

city

17. Archipelago in North Atlantic: abbr. 18. Through 19. MaN; beverage 90. Germinate 23. Overtook 24. Enmged 26. Aromatic ■pice 28. Interrup-

tion

3L Blacken 32. Exist 88. Farm anlmaj 34. Music note 35. Large worm 36. White ant 38. Satan 40. Grown-up 41. French

river

42. Tropical American

tree

43. Let it stand: print 44. Voided escutcheon

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE _ Here’, how to wwk AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW gSSrSSSaH - ;- Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation YV KMJT LRTME LE YV AMYK7 GWVBTHE; TV YLKFP LE 1 BTMJT YKTS LFYV AMHWMFRB.

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rJZZTt* Oryptoquote: THE DESIRE OF PERFECT! DISEASE THAT EVER AFFLICTED T ‘HUMAN MIND.—FONTANES iC 1367, King Features Syndicate. jgnS

Blondie

By Chic Young

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins

V-yEAH..INTOMV V WHICH A ROULETTE WHEEL/ WAS YOUR I WAS BUSY I TABLE, WATCHING- THE / /WAX?

P NUMBER 7/ B-BUT \ | THAT'S FUNNY.-ONE ] FLAYER'S MISSING-/

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Beetle Bailey

By Mart Walker

Archie ® By Bob Montana

Buz Sawyer

By Roy Crane

Walt Disney's SCAMP

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SCRAW, (httchhiker* ] III :o-z~r

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ® By Fred Lasswell

^ HE’LL BE A NARVOUS WRECK IF IT DON'T GIT HERE PURTV SOON, ELVINEY-- HE'S BEEN PUFFIN'ON HIS OL' CORNCOB PIPE TH' LIVELONG DAV