The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1968 — Page 7

Friday, February 16, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER DAILY TV GUIDE

TELEVISION IN REVIEW

FRIDAY, Febmiry IS. ETento* ' #;M Oil. 2—New*, iporie weather 6—News, weather, sports-e 8—McHale's Navy 10—News weather, sport* 13—News, Young-c 6.SO Ch. 3-6—News, Huntley-Brlnkley-c 4—Perry Mason 6-10—News, Cronklte-e 13—I Love Lucy 7:00 Ch. 2—Tarsans-c 6-8—News, weather, eports-c 10—Rifleman 13—Gllligan's Island 7:30 Ch. 4—Truth or Consequenees-e 6—Movle-c 8-10—Wild, Wild West-c 13—Off to See the Wlsard-c 8 06 Ch. 3—Hollywood Palaee-c 4—Hazel-e 8:30Ch. 4—Divorce Court-c 8-10—Gomer Pyle. USMC 13—Operation: Entertaln-ment-c 8:00 Ch. 2—Mothers-ln-Law-c 4—Merv Grlffln-c 8—Movie 10—Big Valley-c 8:30 Ch. 3-13—Winter Olymples-s-e 6—Hollywood Squares-c 10:00 Ch. 6—Bell Telephone Hour-s-e 10—News, weather, sport* 10:30 Ch. 4—News and weather 10—It takes a Thlef-c 4—Alan Burke-c 6-8-13—News, weather, sports-c 11:30 Ch. 2-13—Winter Olympics-s-c 6—Johnny Carson-c 8—Movle-c 10—Laredo-e 11:48 Ch. 3—High School Scoreboard 13—Joey Bishop-e 12:00 Ch. 2—Johnny Carson-e 1:00 Ch. 2—News 6—Changing Times 13—Continental Comment 1:30 Ch. 13—Childhood 3:00 13—Understanding Our World 2:30 Ch. 13—News-c SATURDAY, February 17, 1968 Morning 8:48 Ch. 13—Five Minutes to Live By-c 6:80 Ch. 13—County Newsreel 7:00 Ch. 4—Popeye-c 6—Super 6-c 8—Sunrise Semester-e 13—Continental Comment 7:30 Ch. 6—Super Presldent-c 8—Indiana Farmer 13—Farm Front. Miller-* 8:00 Ch. 3—Living Language 6—Three Stooges-c 8-10—Captain Kangaroo-* 13—Saturday Almanae-e

By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD UPI — “I see Chicago as monumental rather than beautiful. I see It as muscular, vital, with a zest for doing things but perhaps too busy with commerce and industry to think of its arts and Its artists. “There is artistic achievement in Chicago, much of it inconspicuous. The music of Chicago —like the beauty of the city— has often to be sought out to be discovered.” The narrator of these words is the noted Chicago broadcaster and social commentator, Studs Terkel, who is an essential part of that great city’s basic fabric. And the words begin tonight’s latest program of NBC-TV’s distinguished “Telephone Hour” series, which has enjoyed another season of excellent quality despite its predictably low ratings. Quite obviously, the subject tonight of the music-documen-tary series is the city of Chicago. The vitality of the city as seen through its varied musical activities is what the hour will try to depict. And to anyone who has lived in, and loved, Chicago for its earthiness, raw energy, original thinking in the arts, and for its incomparable American flavor, tonight’s show is one to make time for. And what a remarkably fine lineup of programs the “Tele-

phone Hour” has presented thus far this season, and is continuing to present. A simple rundown of the shows offered indicates how far above other series the quality has been: There was “The Many Faces of Romeo and Juliet,” in which the love story was interpreted by performers of the theater, opera, ballet and musical stage. And there was the full-hour profile of Duke Ellington. There was the program about composer Benjamin Britten and his contributions to the celebrated Aldeburgh Festival, held in a picturesque fishing village on England’s east coast. And there was the documentary about the master violin teacher, Joseph Fuchs, and how he prepared two students for a competition. There was the hour about India-bom conductor Zubin Mehta and his father, Mehli, founder of the Bombay Symphony Orchestra. There was the program about cellist Pablo Casals at the Marlboro Music Festival in Vermont. And there was the broadcast about violinist Yehudi Menuhin and his distinguished musical family. And on March 8 there will be an exploration of the world of ballet through a look at the remarkable career of dancer Edward Villella.

8:30 Ch. 3—To b* Announced 13—Timothy Churchmous*-* 9:00 Ch. 2—Super 6-o 4-10—Frankenstein Jr.-e 8—Youth Looks kt Llterature-c 13—Casper-c 8:30 Ch. 2—Super President-* 4—Kimba-c 8-10—Herculolds-* 13—Fantastic Four-* 10:00 Ch. 2—Flints tones-* 4—Stingray-* 8-10—Shatsan-* 13—Splder-man-e 10:30 Ch. 2-6—Samson ii Goliath-* 4-10—Space Ghost-* 8—Uncle Buster-e 13—Journey to th* Center of the Earth-* 11 -00 Ch. 2-6—Blrdman-e 4—Hoosler Roundup 10—Moby Dick-c 13—King Kong-c 11:30 Ch. 2-8—Atom Ant/S«cr*t Squirrel* 4—Lessons for Living 8-10—Superman/Aouaman-e 13—George of the Jungle-e Afternoon 13:08 Ch. 2-8—Top Cab* 4—Upbeat-c 13—Beatles-e l2:36Ch. 2-6—Cool McCool-e 8-10—Johnny 4uest-c 13—American Bandstand-e l:0OCh. 2—College Basketball, Dayton vs. DePaul 4—Movie 6—Bible Telecourse-e 8-10—Lone Ranger-c 1:30 Ch. 8-10—Road Runners-c 13—Car 54. Where are Yout 2:00 Ch. 6—GE College Bowl-c 8-10—Big Ten Basketball. Michigan St. vs. Northwestern 13—Junior Achievement 2:18 C%. 13—^Profiles In Art-c 2:30 Ch. 6—College Basketball, Purdue vs. Illinois 13—Trails West 3:00 Ch. 2-13—Winter Olymplcs-s-o 4—The Professlonals-s-c 3:30 Ch. 4—College Basketball, Dayton vs. DePaul 4:00 Ch. 8—Movie 10—CBS Golf Classic-* 4:30 Ch. 6—Country Music Hall-c 5:00Ch. 2-13—Wide World of Sports-* 6—Porter Wagoner-c 10—Voyage 5:30 Ch. 4—Championship Wrestling 6—Grand Ole Opry-c Programs subject to chang* without notice.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (fop KsttrA-Hokfor la Mast*re' Individual Championship Play)

BIDDING QUIZ

Tou are Sodth, both aides vulMntbta. The bidding’ baa been:

Forth East Sooth Wort !♦ 1* »

What would you bid now with of the following five

S3.

t. *98 *85 4AJT8S *KQ96 ». 472 *AXJ4 4Q8 *KJ942 t. 4K3&4 *QJft *5 I4AJ8T8 4. 4KQ5 *AJ78 +Q84 +KJ8 » 4— *KJ965 4KQ92 jfAJT6 1, Taro fdubo. The hand la too good for a raise to two dianymds, and not good enough for a jump raise to three diamonds (forcing). The best way of treating hands in between the •ingle and double raise zones is to bid a side suit, with the Intention of later raising partner’s •uit. Such a sequence la not forcing and permits partner to go on or stop, depending on his

hand.

2. Two dubs. Hare wo Intend to arrive at a game eventually, ainoe we have an opening bid feeing an opening bid, but the best final contract Is at present uncertain. All we can do under the circumstances Is {dan to describe our high-card values and distribution as nearly as possible. The first step in this direction Is to bid the longer suit, clubs, Intending to follow with a heart bid next. Partner will thus be

apprised of our high-card values, since we will have bid twice, amd. at the same time he will leam that our clubs are longer than our hearts, sinoe we would otherwise have bid hearts first. 8. Double. There la a good chance of collecting & fat penalty if partner has a normal opening bid. While it Is true that the double Is for business, partner is not required to stand for it -if his values are primarily

based on distribution.

Our hand is likely to taka four or five tricks against a spade contract, and partner, If he passes, will normally show up with three or four more defensive tricks. The double is therefore likely to produce the best result, especially since we have no assurance that this is a

game-going hahd.

4. Three notrump. Game is certain and notrump is clearly the best denomination. The jump to three notrump shows 16 or 17 points as well as notrump distribution. At the same time, it encourages partner to try for a slam with appropriate values. 5. Two spades. The cuebid announces first-round control of the opponent's suit and at the same time professes keen interest in reaching a slam. Obviously, we have excellent prospects for a slam if partner has no wasted strength in spades, and the best time to convey this news to him is right now.

(O 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 3-16-88

Declare strike | on this South Pacific Island dePAPEETE, Tahiti UPI — dared a general strike for Shopkeepers and labor unions Thursday and Friday to protest

against tax legislation enacted by the territorial assembly.

COMMISSIONERS’ CLAIMS The Putnam County Board of Commissioners will meet In regular session. February 19. 1968 at 9 a m. Leael T'me. at the Courthouse In Greencastle. Bodlane to consider the following claims:

Hlghwsy Payroll

Rosemary Davis 8178.00 Elsie Fenwick 154.50 Joseph H. Ash 168 00 James C. Boiler 160.65 Robert Boiler 134.40 Dean Branham 167.90 Thomas W. Brothers 172.20 Woodson Buttery 160.00 Olyn Campbell 136.00 Steven E. Campbell 144 00 Frank Coble 166.05 Clemen Douglas 169.13 Jackie Lee Eyler 144 40 Richard G. Gray 133.35 William H. Griffin 160 00 Lester Hapney 164.00 Paul Hassler 168.10 James M. Love 167.08 Jesse McGuire 144.00 Julian Petro 39.90 Woodrow W. Paynter 144.00 Billy E. Spencer 160.00 Ronald Dove 16.00 Thompson Allen 136.80 Noble Austin 164 00 William F. Ball 152!oo Everett Cornett 152.00 Harold Goodman 152.00 Hassll Gooch 57.00 Vernle Larkin 152.00 Richard L. Snider 42.30 Roy Weller 152.00 Joe Spencer 308 25 George Talbott 160.00 Eston C. Cooper. Auditor

No One Admitted Under The Age Of 18

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WEATHER REPORT

INDIANA WEATHER: Mostly sunny today. Increasing cloudiness tonight with little temperature change. Mostly cloudy and colder with chance of occasional snow flurries Saturday. Southwesterly winds 5 to 15 miles per hour today and tonight. High 35 to 40. Low tonight 18 to 25. High Saturday 22 to 29. Precipitation probability less than 5 per cent today, 10 tonight, 30 Saturday. Outlook for Sunday: Cloudy north, partly cloudy south and quite cold with snow flurries north.

Minimum 6 A.M. 7 A.M. 8 A.M. 9 A.M. 10 A.M. 11 A.M.

19* 20* 19* 21* 25* 31* 34*

DAILY CROSSWORD

14 16 19

Wind

Harvest

Dex-

terous 20. African

river

22. Hair on horse’s

neck

23. Noble-

man

25. Preserves 26. Overlooked 27. Pendent

of ice

28. Arrived 29. Bar appliance SO. Planters

Yesterday'* Answer 32. German

river

36. Walking

stick

38. Groove 39. Chemical

suffix

40. Scythe 42. Exist

ACROSS 41. Shun 1. Form 42. Blunder 6. Bundle, 43. Prevent as of grain 44. Lidded 11. One pitchers showing DOWN progress 1. Orches12. Net-like trates fabric 2. Bran 13. Leave out 3. Among 14. Bestow 4. Cuddle 15. Disen- 5. Hesitation cumber sound 16. Sound of 6. Seat a dove 7. Vandal 17. Abraham’s 8. Sprite birthplace 9. Alaskan 18. Print Indians measure 10. Weasel19. External like seed animal

covering

20. American

Indian

21. Emblem 23. For fear

that

24. Peak 25. Mountain defile 26. Colliery 28. Fondle 31. Chill 32. Baton 33. Hunting

cry

34. Senora’s affirma-

tive

35. Prussian

spa

36. Sound of

a crow

37. Copier of manu-

scripts

40. Manu-

facture

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply 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 H LHZ ZHSTUHNNR AGIAXSM KEZEU YEU HZRSKWZF WZ VKWXK KA

AGXANM.—HUWMSESNA Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: MEASURE YOUR HEALTH BY YOUR SYMPATHY WITH MORNING AND SPRING.— THOREAU 40 mag F«aUtf «• S>adifaU, iaej

Blondie

By Chic Young

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins

Beetle Bailey

By Mart Walker

Archie 9 By Bob Montana

Buz Sawyer

By Roy Crane

Walt Disney's SCAMP ®

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ® By Fred Lasswell

JUQHAID WENT OFF AN* CLEAN FERSOT HIS SCHOOLBOOKS, 0L' BULLETSEE IF VOL) CAN ^ KETCH HIM -