The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 October 1968 — Page 7

Tuesday, October 1, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

Daily TV Guide

TUES.. OCT. 1

FAST SLOW 2 C AKTOONS 4:00 3-4 FI.lNT>TONES—e 6 NEW-—♦ 8 M.HAIIVS NAVY 13 HEW ITCHED 2-3-6 8-10 13 NEWS 4::S» 4 Ol- LANDS AND SEAS + 1 HOUR. "Garibaldi, Park In The Peaks." 2- 6 JERKY LEWIS—Variety 5:30 ♦ 1 HOUR Dragnet's Jack Webb and Harry Morgan pay a visit and join Jerry in "The Mother Goose Caper." Musical highlights include Michele Lee singing "I Didn't Come To New York To Meet A Guy From My Home Town," and Ray Charles and the Raelettes offering "Eleanor Rigby” and "Understanding." Lewis vocalizes •'Thank Heaven For Little Girls” and tries to sing "People” during a tour of the NBC Burbank studios. 3- 8-10 LANCER—Western + 1 HOUR. A boy. whose mother has died, asks Murdoch Lancer to arrange a meeting with the father he's never known. The man is an

outlaw.

Murdoch T^ncer .. Andrew Duggan Morgan Price J. D. Cannon Ben Barry Williams 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES + Abby Dalton. Bob Crane and Jan Murray are guests tonight. 13 I LOVE LUCY 1:00 4 HAZEL—Comedv «:«« + "Hazel's Day Off." 13 GILLIGAN’S ISLAND—Comedy «:30 2-6 JULIA—Drama 6:30 + "Sorry, Right Number." Julia's first day on her new job with Dr. Chegley is complicated by a telephone Installer. Julia Diahann Carroll Dr. Chegley Lloyd Nolan Corey Marc Copage Hannah Lurene Tuttle 3-8-10 RED SKELTON—Variety + 1 HOUR. Van Johnson and The Lettermen vocal group are guests. Johnson and Joan F'-eeman join Feed in a Freddie the Freeloader sketch. The Lettermen sing "Goin' Out Of My Head" and "Never. My Love.” In the Silent Spot. Red portrays an old man who becomes the night janitor in a wax museum where two of the figures come

‘alive’.

4 PASSWORD—Game

+ Betty White (Mrs. Allen Luddeni and Frank Gifford arc to-

night's guest celebrities.

13 MOD SQUAD—Police drama + 1 HOUR. "Bad Man On Camjs." Pete. Line and Julie "go back school" to investigate the mysterious death of a teacher. They run across school “ladies’ man” Gandy who also specializes in lend-, ing money and dealing in stolen

cars.

Pete Michael Cole Line Clarence Williams Julie Peggy Lipton Gandy Clive Clerk 8:60 2-6 TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 7:00 + 2 HOURS. "A Man Could Get KTled.” C66> An American bank official arrives In Lisbon and is soon mistaken for the replacement for a murdered secret agent. William Beddoes ... James Garner Aurora-Celeste .. Melina Mercouri Steve-Antonio, Anthony Franciosa Amv Franklin Sandra Dee Hatton-Jones Robert Coote 4 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety + 90 MINS. Jackie Mason. Aliza Kashi, Ben Gazzara, Sarah Vaughn, and comics Stiller Mearn

8:30 3-8-10 DORIS DAY—Comedy 7:30

+ Toby pretends he's in the school choir to impress his mother and

he school

pus

to

the rest of the family. Doris Martin Doris Day Toby Todd Starke Billy Philip Brown 13 IT TAKES A THIEF—Adventure + 1 HOUR “Sour Note." Mundy goes after documents which will expose a missing Nazi war-criminal. He gets help from a highly temperamental opera star. Mundy Robert Wagner Angela Funello, Suzanne Pleshette Gino Harvey Lembeck Tonlo Boselli Bruce Gordon 9:00 3 CIA REPORTS 8:00 •'Billion Dollar Bond Issue.” 8-10 POLITICAL TELECAST + George Wallace. 9:30 3 POLITICAL TELECAST 8:30 + George Wallace.

4 NEWS

8 TO HE ANNOUNCED lO WTHI REPORTS 13 X.Y.P.D.—Police adventure + SEASON DEBUT. A young married woman is raped by a man in a parked car. She refuses to sign a complaint against him. Martha Lane .... Susan Trustraan Ed Lane Larry Luckinbill Miles Hickey Cliff Gorman 10:00 2 JOURNEY TO THE UNKNOWN 9:00 + DEBUT on Channel 2. 1 HOUR. An anthology of terror-and-sus-pensr dramas. Tonight—“Eve." An unhappy and lonely boy. living in London, falls in love with a beautiful blonde mannequin in a shop window. He retreats into a world of fantasy in which the wax effigy actually comes to life. Dennis Waterman, Carol Lynley. Hermione

Baddeley.

3-8-10 NEWS 4 PERRY MASON—Mystery 1 HOUR. "Case Of The Petulant Partner.” A businessman is charged with murdering his partner's wife. 6 STEVE ALLEN—Variety A 1 HOUR. Guests: actor Omar Sharif, Jill St. John comic Pat Harrington, and the Blood. Sweat A: Tears rock music group. 13 THAT'S MF»'—Musical comedy + 1 HOUR. "Bachelor Davs.” Nancv Wilson. Tim Conway. Jackie Vernon. Joe Besser. Jack Burns. Joy Harman. Dodo Denny Musical comedy about a young couple. 10:30 3 LATE MOVIE 9:30 "Jazz Boat.” A n t h o n v Newley. Anne Anbrev (English, '61 > 8 LATE SHOW ♦ "Emeeror Waltz " Bine Crosby. Joan Fontaine, f'48' Musical sri

in Vienna

10 THE DETECTIVES—Drama 1 HOUR. "Shadow Of His Brother.” Robert Taylor stars. 11:00 2-6-1* NEWS 10:00 4 U.N C I..E.—Adventure

1 HOUR.

11:30 2-6 TONIGHT—Variety 10:30 * 90 MINS lO THE DEPUTY—Western 13 JOEY RISHOP—Variety 4 90 MINS. p»:00 4 WORLD OF SPORTS—4 11:00 r>:05 4 STARLITE THEATRE 11:0.7 “The Happy Time." Charles Boyer. Louis Jourdan. Marsha Hunt. (’52' Comedy romance set in the '20s. 1:00 13 PROBLEMS & CHALLENGES 12:00 1:30 13 PAINTING 12:30

WED., OCT. 2

FAST SLOW 6:30 3-8 SUNRISE SEMESTER—+ 5:30

4

COUNTRY MUSIC—4

6

TODAY IN INDIANA—4

13

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

6:00

2-6 TODAY—4

3

NEWS—4

8

TOWN & COUNTRY—4

13

KINDl-ROARTEN COLLEGE—+

7:1)3 lO

NEWS—4

0:05

7.*5

8

CHAPEL DOOR—4

6:23

7 ::)!•

3

SUN-UP

0:30

4

CARTOONS—4

8

NEWS—4

soft

3-8-10 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—4

7:00

13

TREASURE ISLE—4

x:3l) 13

DREAM HOUSE—4

7:30

X:55

4

NEWS

7:55

!i:l)ll

2- 6 SNAP JUDGMENT—4 3- 10 LUCY SHOW—4

8:00

4

SPANISH I

8

COFFEE CUP THEATRE

4 "Desire In The Dust." Raymond

Burr Martha Hver i'60i

13

PAUL DIXON SHOW—4

9:15

4

SPANISH II

8:15 8:25

!):i5

2-6 NEW 1 -—4

9:31)

2-6 CONCENTRATION—4

8:30

3-10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES—+ 4 LUCY SHOW 10:00 2-6 PERSONALITY—♦ 9:00 3-4-10 ANDY GRIFFITH—♦ 10:23 8 NEWS—4 9:23 10:30 2-6 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES—4 9:3(1 3-8-10 DICK VAN DYKE

4 MEDIC

13 DICK CAVETT SHOW—4 11:00 2-6 JEOPARDY—4 10:00 3-8-10 LOVE OF LIFE—4 4 HIGH AND WILD—4 11:25 3 NEWS—4 10:25 8-10 FASHION SHOW—4 11:30 2 EYE GUESS—4 10:30 3-8-10 SEARCH TOMORROW—4

4 NEWS

6 AROUND THE TOWN—4 11:35 4 LITTLE SHOW 10:35 11:55 2 FARM REPORT 10:55 12:00 2 DATING GAME—4 11:00

3-8-10 NEWS 4 CARTOONS—4

13 50-50 CLUB—4

12:25 6 DOCTOR S HOUSE CALL—4 11:25 12:30 2-6 LET'S MAKE A DEAL—4 11:30 3-8-10 AS THE WORLD TURNS—4 1:00 2-6 DAYS OF OUR LIVES—4 12:00 3-8-10 SPLENDORED THING—4

4 MATINEE MOVIE

"China Venture.” Edmond O'Brien.

Barry Sullivan. ('531

1:30 2-6 THE DOCTORS—4 il-ao

3-8 10 GUIDING LIGHT—4

13 DATING GAME—4

2:00 2-6 ANOTHER UOKl!>—4 i ; oo

3-8-10 SECRET STORM—4 13 GENERAL HOSPITAL—4

2:30 2-6 YOU DON'T SAY—4 l::«|

3-8-10 EDGE OF NIGHT—4 4 DIVORCE COURT—4 13 ONE LIFE TO MVE—4

3:00 2-6 MATCH GAME—4 •* : nn

3-8-10 HOUSE PARTY—4

4 DARK SHADOWS

13 IT'S HAPPENING—4

•*:--* 2-8 NEWS—4 *>..»-

3 EARLY MOVIE

4 Sj MINS. The Unforgiven.” Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn

Part I.

6-10 DO( TOR’S HOUSE CALL—4 13 CHILDREN’S DOCTOR 4 W 3:.:o 2-13 NEWLYWED GAME—4 ‘>••{(1 4 DENNIS THE MENACE 6 MIKE DOUGLAS 4 90 MINS. Guests: Kaye Stevens the Four Freshmen, others. Cohost: Soupy Sales. 8 EARLY SHOW 4 90 MINS. "One Desire." Rock Hudson, Natalie Wood. (’55) 10 DON’S CARTOONS 4:9)) 2 DARK SHADOWS—4 300 4 POPEYE—4 10 EARLY MOVIE 90 MINS. “Charlie Chan At Treasure Island.” Sidney Toler 13 VIVIENNE 4 1 HOUR. 4:30 2 CASPER CARTOONS—4 3.30

Woman’s view

PARIS “Coco”

fictional

(UPI)—If Gabrielle

Chanel had been a character, critics

would have accused the author

of exaggeration.

She was too successful too' early, too beautiful, too elegant, too witty, too loved and, finally,

too enduring.

But when the curtain rises this fall on the Broadway musical version of her life, critics will have to concentrate instead on how well it represents this remarkable grand dame of high

fashion.

—Goodpaster pink sash. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Sherry Cash wore a short sleeve A-line gown, pink in color accent, ed with a raspberry hued sash. The attendants carried nosegays of raspberry and pink pompoms. The groom’s attendants were Roger Vickrey, best man, and Steve Terry. Ushers were Rodney Siddons, brother of the bride and William McCammack, brother, in-law of the groom. The mother of the bride wore a longsleeved dress, celery in color accented with hunter green suede and a corsage of tropicana roses. The bridegroom’s mother selected a dress of blue brocade,with a corsage of yellow

roses.

A reception was held following the ceremony with the Misses Karen and Sally Siddons, sisters of the bride and Mrs. Maxine McCammack, sister of the groom, assisting. Mrs. Nickey Singleton registered the guests and Mrs. Pam Terry assisted with the gifts. The bride is employed by the Putnam County Daily Graphic. The bridegroom is employed by Allisons in Indianapolis.

By JOANDEPPA At 85, Chanel herself is looking forward to the musical like a school-girl posing for her first portrait and laughing just as girlishly at any suggestions that she might be on the verge of retiring. “Maybe” is as close an admission as she will give to the fact that even ’Chanel cannot go on forever. Still Busy Cecil Beaton was designing the costumes for the show, not

-Delta

Air Conditioned Voncostle FRI., SAT., SUN. Feature 7:30 and 9:30 . Matinee Sat.-Sun. 2:00 P.lfl. , ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Columbia pictures a Stanley Kramer p-oduciwo SpencerTRACYl Sidney POITIERI Katharine HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner •^3- im—coicr C SSKk

Graduate Starts 16th-22nd

because Chanel herself couldn’t, but because she is still too busy dressing many of the world’s best dressed women. Her twice-yearly collections are not-to-be missed fashion events, even though she insists on covering knees when every, one else insists on revealing

them.

-Stevens

Guard. Taught by Navy nurses and senior hospital corpsmen, the curriculum covered instruction in patient care, the study of anatomy and physiology, minor surgery, the nature and prevention of communicable diseases, and the administering of medicines. In addition to attending classes, he worked with doctors and nurses at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital where he put to practical use the knowledge gained in the classroom.

chapter year 1968-1969, Epsilon will address itself fo the question, “How are values transmitted, protected, or threatened—by various aspects of modern life, including television, the performing arts, the fine arts, and the teaching arts?” The program for 1968-1969 has been developed under the direction of Mrs. Russell Compton , who will present the program plan for the year and issue the new chapter yearbooks. Mrs. Compton was assisted in the planning by Mrs. Derrel Gooch, Miss Elizabeth Daggy, Mrs. F.M. Aker, Mrs. Staten Owens, Mrs. Myron McMains, and Mrs. George Friend. Mrs. Alfred Peterson will open the discussion of the program theme at the October meeting with some pertinent questions concerning the effect of violence, as portrayed on television, upon values. Mrs. F.M. Aker will conduct a “Sing-Song.” Presiding at the business meeting at which chairmen of committees will present their plans for the coming year will be Mrs. Deryl Sanders, chapter president.

DAILY ACROSS 1. Eight furlongs 5. Incite 9. Nut 10. Ebbs 12. Metal 13. Hurry 14. Most troublesome: informal 17. Numerical suffix 18. State of nonexistence 20. Eating utensils 23. Anger 25. Searches for 26. Brubeck and others 28. Spotlight 29. Two-footed animals 30. Account books 33. Thus 34. Hibernated 38. Certain tankers 40. Sundown 41. Fishing gear 42. Kind of closet 44. Places 45. Smell DOWN 1. Nothing more than 2. Congeals 3. Music note 4. Diminutive suffix

CROSSWORD

5. Floating on the water 6. Sew, with long stitches 7. Common ending 8. Wavered 9. Explosive sound 11. Ship timber curve 13. Cuts, as wood 15. Hitch 16. Electrified particles

19. Rend 20. Tibetan sheep 21. Steals 22. Formerly 24. Large worm 26. Grime 27. Recess 29. Hogan

and

others 31. Lived 32. Tomboys 33. Call for

help

35. Separation center

|

c

W

. ■

pE

L

Ji

O

N

E

Ema

E

G

t]

M

E

E

.Ms

rs

&

s

P

A

■bIuIoIy

EME

I

E

E

T

E

R

E

1

I

a

1

Aj

A

T

H

8

A

T

o,

D

s,

<

B

A

R

Q

A

E

I

1

i

B

SmS

D

Q

y

E

I

sWy|

E.

Yesterday’* Answer 36. Always 37. House part 39. Sheltered

side

42. Behold 43. Fish

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

A Y G E X O A

E R D

G R Q R

DYSCRQ J

TJRT PYQ JTRWB HQXR! — ERDOFRD

G Y X C T

H A

S R W H

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: MAN IS STILL A SUPER-AGE-SAVAGE, PREDATORY, PRIMARILY INTERESTED IN HIMSELF—HOOTON (O 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

Daily Comic Features

BEETLE BAILEY

By Mort Walker

ARCHIE

By Bob Montana

COACH , DO YOU HAV£ 10 BUY A , NEW PltCt: OF / EQUIPMfNl FOk N THE. FOOTBALL FLANK YlTAtf ? - -

BUZ SAWYER

By Roy Crane

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH

By Fred Lasswell

~Z~7

WHEN IN THUNDER ATION ARE VE GOINT TO PUT SUPPER ON TH'TABLE?

SHHH!! SOON AS GRANNY CREEPS GOES HOME---I AIN'T GOT ENUFF FER COMPANY

BLONDIE

By Chic Young