The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1968 — Page 7
Tuesday. October 8. 1968
The Daily Banner. Greencastle. Indiana
Page 7
4
THE DAILY BANNER
Daily TV Guide
TUES., OCT. 8
FAST SLOW 3:'Mt a CARTOON* 4:00 3-4 KUNTKTONES—+ • NEWS—^ • MrllAI.E'S NAVY 13 BEWITCHED 3:.i0 2-3-6-3-10-13 NEW* l:M 4 OF LAND* AND SEAS O l HOUR. 'Friendly People.
U SA."
«::M» 2 6 JERRY LEWI*—Variety 3:3* 6 1 HOUR. Quests: Barbara Eden tl Dream Of Jeanniei, comic John Byner, and Gary Puckett and the Union Gap rock music group. Host Lewis and Byner team up as stars of three pilot films for TV series that never sold, and also as Simon Si Oarfunkel. Miss Eden steps out to the tune of “Tender Trap.” Gary Puckett and the Union Gap perform to “Over You" and “Reverend Posie." 3-3-10 LANCER—Western + 1 HOUR. Johnny's impulsive decision to capture a wild stallion roaming the Lancer range touches off a dispute. Johnny James Stacy Scott Wayne Maunder Stryker Robert Wilke Murdoch Andrew Duggan 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES + Camera closeups provoke contestant reactions. 13 I LOVE LUCY 1:00 4 HAZEL—Comedy 4:00 6 “How To Lure An Epicure." 13 GILLIGAN’8 ISLAND—Comedy 1 <•> 2-3 JULIA—Drama S:3« + Julia, now a working nurse, goes to an employment agency to hire a housegirl. She's mistaken for one
herself.
Julia Diahann Carroll Corey Marc Copage Dr. Chegley Lloyd Nolan Carol Alison Mills 3-3-10 RED SKELTON—Variety + 1 HOUR. Shakespearean actor Maurice Evans and songstress Shirley Bassey are guests. Evans teams up with Red for a Cauliflower McPugg sketch. Miss Bassey sings "I Who Have Nothing” and “Walking Happy." In the Olio Spot (vaudeville routines), Red and entertainer Beverly Hills portray a couple kidnapped by a desert shtek. In the Silent Spot, Red plays the part of a sportsman caught In a wind storm when he sets up camp In a pine forest. 4 PASSWORD—Game 6 Jayne Meadows and Bob Crane are tonight's guest celebrities. 13 MOD SQUAD—Police drama « 1 HOUR. “My. What A Pretty Bus.” A con man thinks Pete and Line are just right for a big heist he's planning. Mills Henry Jones Turk Val Avery Pete Michael Cole Line Clarence Williams Julie Peggy Lipton ft:00 2-« TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 7:00 6 a'i HOURS “Gambit." (’««) A
suspense-comedy. Two art swindlers talk a Eurasian beauty Into beguiling wealthy Ahmad Shanbandar
while they pilfer his prise bust of
the Emnress Llsiu.
Nicole Chang .... Shirley MacLatne Harry Michael Caine Abdul John Abbott Ahmad Herbert Lom 4 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety dk 90 MINS Quests: Mary Lou Collins. Forrest Tucker, singer Redd Roy*, comic Marty Ingels, vocalist Lillian Briggs, and Monti Rock III.
■ 3-a-lo HORIS OAT—Cornedv 7:30 ♦ Doris Martin matches wits with a pair of crafty old ladies who deal In antioues. Doris Martin Doris Dav Gertrude Estelle Wlnwood Bertie Maudle Prickett* 13 TT TAKF* A THIEF—Adventure ♦ 1 HOUR. A US. Government agent is blackmailed bv means of a set of doctored-up photographs. Mundv fs assigned to steal the negatives. , Muhriy Robert Wagner Rovanne ........... Yvonne Craig Premier Pai .... Roger C. Carmel D:M 3-S-lO SIXTY MINUTE* •:00 ♦ 1 HOUR. Documentary series. »:»• 4 NEW* * : 3ft 13 N.Y.P.D—Felice adventure ♦ "Encounter On A Rooftop.” Detective Ward Is accidentally shot by a rookie policeman after being mistaken for a burglar. Ward Robert Hooks Miller Paul Falaone Rthel Denise Nichols 1*:M 3-3-10 NEWS 9:M 4 PERRY MASON—Mystery 1 HOUR. "Case Of The Weary Watchdog." A soclalltw-friend of Della's la accuaed of doing In a blackmailer. 13 THAT'* LIFE—Musical comedy ♦ I HOUR. “Our Wedding." Robert has the customary misgivings regarding his upcoming marriage to Gloria, but so do the prospective bride's parents. Robert Robert Morse Gloria E J. Peaker 1«:1S a JOURNEY TO THE UNKNOWN 9:IM> ♦ 1 HOUR. "The New People." A young American couple move Into a fashionable suburb of I.ondon. They're greatly Impressed with the hospitality of their new English neighbors until they find out their own lives are In danger. 3 STEVE ALLEN—Variety ♦ Scheduled guests: Pat Harrington Pat Buttram. Jaye P. Morgan, and singer Ron Husman. 10:3* 3 LATE MOVIE ♦ "Interlude.” June Allvson, Rnssano Brazzi. ('87) Romance. 3 LATE SHOW 4b “Second Greatest Sex." Jeanne Crain. George Nader. ( 861 Comedy Western. 10 THE OUTCASTS—Western 4b DEBUT on Channel 10. I HOUR Don Murray and Otis Young star as bounty hunters in the post-Civil War West. Murray portrays Earl Corey, a former Virginia aristocrat. Young is featured as ex-Negro-slave Jemal David. 11:00 4 U.N.C.L.E.—Adventure 10:00 1 HOUR . 3-13 NEWS—♦ 11:13 2 NEWS 10:13 11:30 3 TONIGHT—Variety 10:30 6 SO MINS Bob Crane hosts. 10 THE CALIFORNIANS—Western 13 JOEY BISHOP—Variety ♦ 90 MINS 11:41 2 TONIGHT—Variety 10:43 + 90 MINS. Boh Crane host*. 17:00 4 WORLD OF SPORTS—^ 11:00 17:03 4 STARLITE THEATRE 11:03 "Jubal.” Glenn Ford. Ernest Borgnine, Felicia Farr. ('581 Western. 1:00 13 PROBLEMS 4 CHALLENGES 17:00 1:30 13 PAINTING 13:30
WED., OCT. 9
FAST SLOW
0:30 3-3 SUNRISE SEMESTER—4 4 COUNTRY MUSIC—4 3 TODAY IN INDIANA—4 13 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
5:30
7:00 3-3 TODAY—4 8:00 3 NEWS—4 3 TOWN * COUNTRY—4 13 KINDERGARTEN COLLgGK—4 7:05 10 NEWS—4 0:05 7“)3 3 CHAPEL DOOR—4 6:15 7:30 3 SUN-UP—4 0:30 4 CARTOONS—4 3 NEWS—4 3:00 3-3-10 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—4 7:00 13 TREASURE ISLE—4 M:30 3 COFFEE CUF THEATRE 7:30 4 Horiaona West." Rock Hudson, Robert Ryan. C53) 13 DREAM HOUSE—4 M:.Ti 4 NEW* 7:53 !l:t)0 3-3 SNAP JUDGMENT—4 S:00 3-10 LUCY SHOW—4 4 SPANISH I 13 PAUL DIXON SHOW—4 »:13 4 SPANISH II 3:15 »J'» 3-3 NEWS—4 S:35 11:30 3-3 CONCENTRATION—4 8:30 3-10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 4 LUCY SHOW *;S3 3 NEWS—4 8:55 Ilium 3-6 PERSONALITY—4 0:011 3-3-10 ANDY GRIFFITH—4 4 MATINEE MOVIE “Customs Agent." William Eythe, Marjorie Reynolds. ('501 10:30 3-3 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES—4 3-3-10 DICK VAN DYKE 13 DICK CAVKTT SHOW—4 11:011 2 6 JEOPARDY—4 10:00 3-S-lO LOVE OF LIFE—4 II:.'3 3 NEWS—4 10:25 3-10 FASHION SHOW—4 11:30 2 EVE GUESS—4 10:30 3-8-10 .SEARCH TOMORROW—4 4 NLtVS 6 ABOUND THE TOWN—4 11:35 4 LITTLE SHOW 10:33 11:33 2 FARM REPORT 10:55 I'DOU 2 DATING GAME—4 11:00 3-8-10 NEWS 4 CARTOON'S—4 13 50-30 CLUB—4 6 DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALL—4 11:23 12:30 2 6 LET'S MAKE A DEAL—4 11:30 3-6-10 AS THE WORLD TURNS—4 1:1)0 3-3 DAYS OF OUR LIVES—4 12:00 3-S-lO SPLENDOHED THING—4 4 DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW—4 1:30 2-8 THE DOCTORS—4 l*:30 3-S-lO GUIDING LIGHT—4 13 DATING GAME—4 ;;:<)0 2-8 ANOTHER WORLD—4 1:0# 3-S-lO SECRET STORM—4 13 GENERAL HOSPITAL—4 2:30 2-3 YOU DON'T SAY—4 1:30 3-8-10 EDGE OF NIGHT—4 4 DIVORCE COURT—4 13 ONE LIFE TO LIVE—4 3:00 2-8 MATCH GAME—4 2:00 3-3-10 HOUSE PARTY—4 4 DARK SHADOWS 13 IT'S HAPPENING—4 3:25 2-3 NEWS—4 2 : g3 3 EARLY MOVIE , 4 95 MINS. “Strangers When We Meet." Kirk Douglas, Kim Novak. Part II. 6-10 DOCTOR S HOUSE CALL 13 CHILDREN'S DOCTOR—4 * 3:30 2-13 NEWLYWED GAME—4 2:30 4 DENNIS THE MENACE 6 MIKE DOUGLAS 4 80 MINS. Guests: Marty Ingels, A1 Martino, Tijuana Brass, Lou Gaeta. Co-host: Gypsy Rose Lee. 8 EARLY SHOW 90 MINS. “Stranger In My Arms." Jeff Chandler, June Allyson. C59i 10 DONS CARTOONS t:00 2 DARK SHADOWS—4 3;00 4 POPEYE—4 10 EARLY MOVIE 90 MINS "Beh rucre Rings The (VI! " Clifton Webb, Zero Mostel. 13 5 1VIENNE ♦ 1 HOUR. t:30 2 « SJ'ER CARTOONS—4 3:30
TV in review
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Instant
wisdom now is available for the mere price of a dollar. The source Is a new book published by Golden Press, “Quotations from Charlie Chan,” listing pearls of consummate Insight by the fictional Chinese detec. tive whose old movies help make television bearable. By a slight coincidence, the slim, soft-cover book comes out as Warner Bros. Seven Arts Is re-releasing the Charlie Chan movies to television. And In addition to the wisdom contained in the volume, one can find pictures In it from such joyous films as “Charlie Chan on Broadway,” “Charlie Chan in London,” “Charlie Chan in Rio,” “Charlie Chan In Shanghai,” “Charlie Chan in Panama,” “Charlie Chan in Honolulu,” “Charlie Chan in Egypt” and “Charlie Chan at the Olympics.” Beware Marriage Ah, Charlie. If it Is marriage one wishes to be filled In on, then harken to his words; “Woman’s tongue like sword that never gets rusty.” “Woman’s heart is like needle at bottom of sea.” “Man without relatives Is man without troubles.” “Good kitchens kill more men than sharp sword.” As for riches: “When money talks, few are deaf.” And; “Fresh weed better than wilted
rose.”
Concerning the law; “Silence is golden, except In police station.” “Innocent and guilty are harder to separate than Siamese twins.” “Man who fights law always loses; same as grasshopper Is always wrong in argument with chicken.” “Law is honest man’s eyeglass to see better.”
And what of truth? “E laborate excuse seldom truth.” “Truth cannot insult.” “Bad alibi like dead fish—cannot stand test of time.” Of battle: “If strength were all, tiger would not fear scorpion.” Of advertisy: “One could does not make storm, nor —DPU women Merrill. Members can also register by telephoning Mrs, Wilson, OL3-
3543.
Reservations for the dinner are being received by Mrs. Edward Meyer, membership chairman, Donald Bossart and Mrs. Donald Tunks. First year newcomers will be special guests. Other officers of DePauw Women's Club are Mrs, Kenneth Wagoner, vice president, Mrs. Roger Roof, secretary and Mrs. Jean Rogers treasurer. Mrs. William Marley Is chairman of the Newcomer organization, a part of Women’s Club. Mrs. William Morrow, program chairman, will distribute program booklets entitled “Panorama”. Mrs. Morrow's Committee cites two programs of particular Interest, a trip in April to the Indianapolis Oldfields and Herron Museum of Art and an all-campus, com-munity-wide dinner-dance in the Union Ballroom on May 10, featuring the John Sox Jazz Band. —19 students One question of legal concern to some voters Is whether or not the hearing itself is legal. U.S. District Attorney K. Edwin Applegste, Bloomington, Issued e statement last week saying that a clerk's only duty was to register, and that students must be challenged only at the polls. Applegate went on to say that Federal agencies could be celled into various “hot” spots on election day to supervise the fair voting practices. Bloomington and Greencastle were both mentioned In his statements. Applegate also pointed out however, that students who say they are legal residents of the county where they are attending school must be sure. If they ere successfully challenged they could face perjury charges. Details of this morning's meeting were unavailable at presaaime.
one falsehood make a criminal.” “Trouble rain on many already wet.” Of stimulation: “Hours are happiest when hands are busiest.” Of parents and children: “Sometimes quickest way to brain of'young sprout is by impression on other end.” Babies know Better Of pleasures: “Soup is food— not musical Instrument.” Of country? “Sometimes sad world — babies cry when born.” Of discourse: “Man who sits by side of road sees world pass by.” Of education: “Mind like parachute, only function when open.” Of nature In men; “Man
who seek trouble never find it far off.” Of negotiating: “Only foolish man waste words when argument is lost.” Of friends: “When friend asks, friend gives.” And then there is love: “No use to hurry unless sure of catching right train.” “Roses in romance, like tenor in opera, sing most persuasive love song.” “Man who flirt with dynamite sometime fly with angels.” » • • Independence Hall in Philadelphia was opened as a na- ( tlonal museum July 4, 1876.
DAILY CROSSWORD
YetUrday’a Aaiwar
ACROSS 1. Unchanged 5. Banal 10. Parcel of land 11. Rasps 12. Dismounted 13. Portuguese coin 14. Close to 15. Pierre Elliott Trudeau, for one 17. Sun god IS. Observe 19. Likely 20. Whit 21. Boy's name 22. Function 23. Blossom 26. Borders 28. Mandate 29. Famous cartoonist 31. Tavern 32. Exclamation 33. Parson bird 38. Brit. 37. Atomic procesMs 39. That male 40. Neglected school subject: abbr. 41. Epidermis 42. Drills, as a soldier 44. Despise 45. Small cuts 48. Votss for
DOWN 1. NASA concern 2. Soothe 3. New England state 4. Girl’s name 5. First aid and others 8. Shower 7. Pronoun 8. Scented garden flower: 2 wds. 9. of the realm
11. Complain 16. Firehouse favorites 20. Container 21. Army man: abbr. 23. Ruins 24. Lamp 25. Possess 27. Suffice 30. Corrodes 33. Aromatic wine
34. Join 35. Feudal bondsmen 37. Somersault 38. Upanishad 43. Sloth
DAILY CBYPTOqUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXB is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sampls A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophiss, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation WKK XPH GLFMTO LI XPH HWCXP
WCH KQZH JFGQU. — LOUWC PWJJHCOXHQM Yesterday’s Cryptoqoetei UNANIMITY AND STAGNATION ARE . . . THE ARTERIOSCLEROSIS OF A SOCIETY. — OUERARD
(O ItM, Kiss Feature* Syndicate, Inc )
Daily Comic Features
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mori Walker
ARCHIE
By Bob Montana
...FHFN 1 CU1 1 '' r//s c/ty/zv'/zv J MY PAJAMAS / OA// stmt PSt/f .S "
BUZ SAWYER
By Roy Crane
JOHNNY HAZARD
By Frank Robbins
^ A HANP* L'll ^ ■O' PMTT... fme. it- \ ITEM I riPN’T Tie KE' lO A l A. Kf tr turn oven: to at iuf air tekaainm :
WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell
BLONDIE
By Chk Young
