The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1968 — Page 7
Friday, Fabruary 9, 1968
The Dally Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana
Paga 7
THE DAILY BANNER
DAILY TV GUIDE
FRIDAY. Febrwr *. ««« ErenlM C:00 Cb. 3—New*, wori* weather 6—News, weather, sport*-* 8—McHale’s Navy 10—News weather, eport* 13—News. Young-c 8.30 Ch 3-6—News. HunUey-Brinkley-e 4—Perry Mason 8-10—News, Cronklte-e 13—X Love Lucy T:«0 Ch. 3—World of Horses-s-c 6-8—News, weather, sports-c 10—Rifleman 13—GUligan's Island t:30 Ch. 4—Truth or Conseouences-a 6—Tara&n-c 8-10—Wild Wld West-c 13—Off to See the Wlzard-c 8:9C Ch. 3—Hollywood Palace-c 4—Hazel-c 8:30 Ch, 2-13—Winter Olympics-*-* 4—Divorce Court-c 6—Star Trek-e 8-10—Gomer Plye. DSMC-o 8:68 Ch. 4—Merv Grlffln-c 8—Movie 10—Big Valley-e 8.36 tti. 3—Lawrence Welk-« 8—Hollywood SQuare*-* 13—Guns of Will 8onnett-e 30.00 Ch. 2—High Chaparral-c 6—American Jroflle-»-c 10—News, weather sports 13—Judd-c 18:38 Ch. 4—News and weather 10—It Takes A Thlef-e 11:08 Ch. 2—News, sport* weather 4—Alan Burke-c 6-8-13. News, weather, sports-c 31:38 Ch. 2-13—Winter Olympics-s-c 6—Tonlght-e 8—Movle-c 10—Laredo-e 11:48 Ch. 2—High School Scoreboard 13—Joey Blshop-c 18:80 CSj. 3—Toni*ht-c 6—Changing Times 13—Continental Comment 1:13 Ch. 6—News 1:30 Ch. 13—Childhood 8:00 Ch. 13—Understanding Our World 8:30 Ch. 13—News-c SATURDAY. February M. 198* Morning 6:46 Ch. 13—Five Minutes to Live By-* 6:50 Ch. 13—County Newsreel 7:00 Ch. 4—Popeye-c 6—Super 6-c 13—Continental Comment 7:30 Ch. 6—Super Presldent-c 8—Indiana Farmer 13—Farm Front. Miller-* 8:80 Ch. 3—Living Language 6—Three Stooges-c 8-10—Captain Kangaroo-* 13—Saturday Almanac-e
TELEVISION IN REVIEW
By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD UPI — This has been the season of special programs for television—and although some have failed, the successes have proved how valuable they are to networks on many counts. The most recent success, of course, was Wednesday’s memorable Fred Astaire hour. And it is worth considering how it shapes up in various areas against an ordinary series. In the first place, this one hour—this single, solitary hour —probably got more advance notice, more attention, more reaction and more promotable newspaper comment than, say, 26 episodes of ‘‘The Mothers-in-law.” Then, for another example, there was the Frank Sinatra special, with Ella Fitzgerald as his guest. It also got tremendous reaction, a good rating— and won more attention for NBC-TV than, say. 26 episodes of "The Virginian.” There was also the Jack Paar special. And it, too, earned a top rating in relation to most shows, as well as considerable reaction and plenty of the publicity and newspaper space that seems to follow Paar— because of his personal appeal and his talent. Certainly a single Paar show gains more
attention than, say, 26 episodes of "The Wild, Wild West.” There is talk that the networks may cut back on specials next season because they had trouble selling some of their one-shot programs. In addition, the election year coverage on which the networks traditionally go all out drains off funds that can be used otherwise, and seems to necessitate more than usual devotion to bread-and-butter series programs. But the excitement generated for television by the specials this season has more than compensated the networks in their public images, and this is an incalculable triumph — one of those things that all the routine promotion cannot buy. And it is worth paying a bit of a price for.
TV Notes
The comic strip “Blondie,” which has an extensive record in the radio and movie fields, is a candidate fer television. The pilot film for a projected series has Williams Hutchins as Dagwood, Pat Har^y as Blondie, while Jim Backus and his wife, Heny, play Dagwood’s boss and hi* wife.
8:30 Ch. 2—To be Announced 13—Timothy Churchmou**-* 8:00 Ch. 3—Super 6-e 4-10—Frankenstein Jr.-e 8—Youth Look* at Literature-e 13—Casper-c 8:30 Ch. 3—Super President-* 4—Klmba-c 8-10—Hereulolds-e 13—Fantastic Four-e 10:00 Ch. 3—FUntstones-* 4—Stingray-c 8-10—Shazzan-e 13—Splder-man-e 10:30 Ch. 3-6—Samson St Goliath-* 4-10—Space Ghost-c 8—Uncle Buster-e 13—Journey to th* Center *t the Earth-e 11 00 Ch. 3-6—Birdman-e 4—Hoosler Roundup 10—Moby Dick-c 13—King Kong-c 11:80 Ch. 2-6—Atom Ant/Secrei Squlrrel-c 4—Lesson* for Living 8-10—Superman A qua man-* 13—Georg* of th* Jungle-* Afternoon 12:06 Ch. 2-6—Top Catr* 4—Upbeat-c 13—Beatles-c 12:3* Ch. 2-6-Cool McCool-e 8-10—Johnny duest-e 13—American Bandstand-e 1:03 Ch. 2—College Basketball, UCLA vs. Oregon State-c 4—Movie 6—Bible Telecours** 8-10—Lone Ranger 1:30 Ch. 8-10—Road Runner-c 13—Car 54. Where are you? 3:00 Ch. 6—Underway for Peace-c 8-10—Big Ten Basketball Indiana vs. Wisconsin-c 13—Junior Achievement 3:15 Ch. 13—ProfUe* to Art-# 2:30 Ch. 6—Flipper-c 13—Trails West 3:00 Ch. 3-13—Winter Olympic*-*-* 4—Bill Anderson 6—Matinee 3:30 Ch. 4—College Basketball. Florida vs. LSU-c 6—GE College Bowl-c 4.00 Ch. 6—College Basketball Purdue v*. Minnesota-c 8—Early Show 10—CBS Golf Cassle-c 5:00 Ch. 2-13—Wide World of Sport*-* 10—Voyage 5:30 Ch. 4—Championship Wrestling 6—News, weather, sports-c Programs subject to change without notice.
Pets
DACHSHUND, AKC, 5 mos old, rust color, real friendly. $45. OL 3-3520.
NOW THRU SUN. Showing at 7:10 and 9:25
• mm BURTON fUlfcWI II wvi ■ WMV
26 Work Wanted 26 — Women —
WANTED: Light house work and a place to live. Phone OL 8-9627.
WANTED: Housework or nurs ing home work, 3 or 4 days a week, or weekends. Phone OL 3-4893. References.
MOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETTNO OF LAND OCCUPIERS Notice ot annual meeting of Land Occupiers to be held for Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District. To all occupiers of lands lying within the boundaries of the Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District. notice Is hereby given that on the 19th day of February. 1968. beginning at 1:00 p m. an Annual Meeting will be held for the purpose of making a full and due report of their activities and financial affairs since the last Annual Meeting and to elect a supervisor for the Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District of th* State of Indiana. All land occupiers and other Interested parties are entitled to attend. The meeting will he held In the Community Building. Fairgrounds, to i Greencastle, Indiana. Board of Supervisors: Guy Gaston. Chairmaa David Grime* Joe Stultz, Dale Goodman, Donald Hazlett. Dated this l*t day of February. 1968. Feb. l-9-2t
DAILY CROSSWORD
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work its axydlbaaxr N LONGFELLOW One letter simplv stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A cryptogram quotation TZBR YO UX UPC ZM RXATROO MZLJYBRXROO, U CRXARL TZZW FQYPQ VRPZIRO U QUVYC. —GOCY-
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Yesterday’s Cryptofjnote! DREAMING PERMITS EACH OF US TO BE QUIETLY AND SAFELY INSANE EVERY NIGHT OF OUR LIVES.—DEMENT 40 1968. King Feature* Syndicate, lacJ
Russia is designing fishing vessels that can cruise and fish without crews. The fully automated craft will be controlled
by a mother ship miles away.
The most densely populated country In Europe Is Belgium.
CONTRACT BRIDGE By B* Jay Becker Cfop Itocord-HoMf In Mottm* Individual Championship Play) ^ TBT YOUR MAY
1. Yon are declarer with the Weet hand at Three Notrump. North leade the queen of hearts. How would you play the hand? ♦aqj m* 968 9AK9 | N *82 *73 | w ® ♦AK8642 *AK74S I « I A65 2. You are declarer with the West hand at Six Diamonds. North leada the queen of hearts and continues with the jack, South playing the six and then the four. How would you play the hand?
4 AK5 *3 + AK1062 *AK104
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1. You have no sure way of making the contract, but there la a clear-cut percentage play you should adopt. There are two main lines of play to choose from. One is to win the heart, enter dummy With a diamond, and try a spade finecse. If it wins, you reenter dummy with a diamond and repeat the finesse. This brings you to nine tricks with a chance of making an orertrick or two, but, considering that for practical purposes South must have the king of spades for you to succeed, you
have very little more than a 50% chance of making the coi> tract. The other method of {day la to win the heart, return a diamond, and play low from, dummy. If the diamonds are divided 3-2 (a 68% chance) you make at least four notnunp. Obviously, this method of play trill win more often in the long run than the spade finesse, and la therefore the preferred line of play. 2. The problem is to avoid a spade loser. The best way of playing the hand is to try for a dummy reversal. Ruff the heart high and cash the J-9 of diamonds. If both opponents follow suit, ruff the eight of hearts (let’s assume the ace does not fall), reenter dummy with a duty and ruff the king of hearts. Now play a club to the queen, cash the queen of diamonds, discarding the five of spades, and the rest of the tricks are yours. You may learn, after cashing the J-9 of diamonds, that the trumps are divided 4-1, in which case you will be forced to abandon the dummy reversal form of play. Now your only chance is to attempt to cash four rounds of clubs and discard two spades from dummy. If all goes well, this method of play will also succeed.
(Q 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
8-9-68
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CLOSING OUT SALE Having ranted my form, I wilt tell at Public Auction at the farm located 7 mile* South of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on State Road 47 te 700 South to first house, 7'ti Miles Southwest of New Market, 1 Mil# North of junction of State Road 47 to State Road 234, oa: Monday - February 12, 1968 Starting at 11:00 A.M. Gleaner E. combine with cab, 10 foot platform and 3 row 30 inch com head; John Deer* 694 AN 30 inch six row com planter, with preemerged sprayer kit; John Deer* RG 630—30 inch six row rear mounted cultivator; John Deer# No. 25—150 gal. fiber glass sprayer (mounted) with boom. (Tho above equipment bought new in 1967 and used on* year an 300 acres of crops.) John Deer* 720 gas tractor 1959 with three point hook-up; John Deere two six-foot section harrow; John Deere 9' wheel disc; John Deere 4 bottom 14 inch mounted plow; John Deere 3 section pick up rotary hoe, used 2 years; John Deere No. 5 seven foot mower; John Deer# 207 rotary mower 3 point hook-up; John Deere 42 foot portable corn elevator; John Deer* 7 foot pull type disc; John Deer* FB-A 7 inch 13 hole grain drill with fertilizer ond grass attachments; Ford 4000 gos tractor 1966—1063 hrs. 8 speed transmission; Ford 3 bottom 14 inch high clearance plow—1966 model 130 used one year; Ford 1 arm hydraulic control bucket manure loader; 2 wagons with Kilbros gravity beds; 4 twelve-foot cattle troughs; 1 Toxiwink cattle oiler; Allis Chalmers chopper with wind row attachment; Allis Chalmer blower with 40 feet of pipe; 'z horsepower portable air compressor; Easy post-hole digger for Ford Tractor; New Idea steel wheel side rake; 2 chopped forage wagon beds; 100 boles mixed hay; Roof high-wheel riding lawn mower; 9 foot cultipacker; New 21 foot 4 inch May rath auger; 17 cow stanchions; 50 foot endless 6 inch belt. Other small items. Terms: Cash
Blondie
By Chic Young
Johnny Hazard
By Frank Robbins
Beetle Bailey
«
By Mart Walker
BUT,ARCHI£/) WELL, ] I DON’T y VOU CAN HAVE MY V ALWAYS L EARS . ) TROLL FOR PIERCED/,* SALMON/
DIDN’T YOU SAY THAT AFTER LISTENING, TO BETTY TELL YOU ABOUT HERS....YOU HAD VKYy/P CARS PIERCED?
^NO.... BORED/) ^1
Buz Sawyer
By Roy Crane —
©’Point; SAN DIEGO. THE SAWYERS GET ACQUAINUP WITH SEALAB m, SIMILAR TO THE 'HABITAT* THEY'll BE LIVING IN AT THE BOTTOM Of TRE SEA.
TO GUAM WHERE THEY'RE TO i ^ BOARD THEIR SUPPORT SHIP “NEPTUNE.?, j
Walt Disney's SCAMP
®
C19M Vak Dtoncry trmAtbm*
: V
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
