The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1968 — Page 7

Friday, October 25, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

Daily TV Guide

FRIOCT-

FAST SLOW .1:00 2-6 NEWS ’ 4:(m 3-4 FLINTSTONES—+ 8 MrH ALE'S NAVY 13 BEWITCHED .■5:30 2-3-6-8-10-13 NEWS 4:30 4 OF LANDS AND SEAS ♦ 1 HOUR. "Sea Deep In Mexico.” «:«> 2-13 SUMMER OLYMPICS—# 5:00 «:30 2-6 HIGH CHAPARRAL—Western 5:30 ♦ 1 HOUR. Don Sebastian Montoya goes back on his promise to sell a small village on his land to the tenants after they obtain the money to buy it. Montoya Frank Silvera Vaquero Rodolfo Acosta Frank Munn Joe Maross 3-8-10 WILD, WILD WEST + 1 HOUR. West and Gordon are searching for a powerful germ culture when they Invade the mansion of eccentric millionaire Rufus Kraus. Rufus matches his guests against each other in a game of survival. Rufus Kraus .... William Schallert Dr. Raker Robert Ellensteln Lola Sherry Jackson 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES + Actor Ben Blue appears as a special mystery guest. 13 I LOVE LUCY 7:00 4 HAZEL—Comedy 6:00 + "Oh, My Aching Back.” 13 QUARTERBACK CLUB—+ Football 7:30 2 FLYING NUN—Comedy 6:30 + A priest-psychiatrist re-visits the convent and finds a “mini-habited” Mother Superior who thinks she can fly. Sister Bertrllle Sally Field Mother Superior Madeleine Sherwood 3-8-10 GOMER PYLE—Comedy + Oomer's platoon forms a chorus and enters a contest to represent the Marine Corps in a Hollywood movie. Flat, off-keyed Sergeant Carter insists on Joining. Sgt. Carter Frank Sutton Col. Gray Forrest Compton Higgins Mark Evans 4 PASSWORD—Game + Joan Fontaine and Jack Jones are tonight's guest celebrities. 6 THE NAME OF THE GAME—Drama + 90 MINS. "Incident In Berlin." Publisher Glenn Howard rushes to Berlin when one of his employees is arrested as a spy. Brian Smith Dane Clark Carol Anne Francis Carter Haines .... Kevin McCarthy Evelyn Geraldine Brooks Glenn Howard Gene Barry Deist John Van Dreelen 13 BILLY GRAHAM ♦ SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. Pittsburgh Crusade. 3:00 2 SUMMER OLYMPICS 7:00 + SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. Scheduled: swimming and diving, gymnastics, canoeing, water polo. 3 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 4 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety + 90 MINS. 8 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE + 2 HOURS. "Never Steal Anything Small.” James Cagney. Shirley Jones, Roger Smith. C59) A hood is determined to become boss of the waterfront. 10 CINEMA TEN 2 HOURS "Seven Cities Of Gold.” Richard Egan, Michael Rennie, Anthony Quinn. (’551 Eighteenth Century adventure drama. 8:30 13 DEBATE '«* 7:30 + SPECIAL. A face-to-face debate between the Democratic and Republican candidates for Governor of Indiana. The candidates are Lleu-

tenant Governor Robert Rock (D.I, and Secretary of State Edgar Whitcomb (R-). 9:00 2-6 STAB TREK—Science fiction 5:00 + 1 HOUR. Kirk, Spock and McCoy are trapped in the middle of the 1881 gunflght at the OK Corral. Wyatt Earp Ron Soble Sylvia Bonnie Beecher Morgan Earp Rex Holman Behan Bill Zuckert 9:00 13 SUMMER OLYMPICS 0:00 + SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. Scheduled: swimming and diving, gymnastics, canoeing, water polo. 9:30 4 NEWS 8:30 10:00 2 SUMMER OLYMPICS 9:00 + SPECIAL. 2 HOURS. Scheduled: basketball (final), and women's Individual combined gymnastics

(final).

3-8-10 NEWS 4 PERRY MASON—Mystery 1 HOUR. "Case Of The Traveling

10:.-.5 11:00

14:30 1:30 2:00 2:30

Treasure." Perry interrupts a deepsea fishing trip to defend a skipper accused of gold smuggling and mur-

der.

6 STEVE ALLEN—Variety + 55 MINS. Guests: Lou Rawls, William Shatner, author Tom Wolfe, and Pat Harrington. 13 JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE * 1 HOUR. "Sound Of The Plastic Axe.” Drama series revolving around flamboyant Texas lawyer Clinton Judd. Judd Carl Betz Ben Stephen Young 3 LATE MOVIE 9:30 "Bevond All Limits.” Jack Balance. Maria Felix. ('611 Adult drama (+ All-Star Wrestling follows the movie.) 8 LATE SHOW DOUBLE FEATURE. (11 + "From The Earth To The Moon." George Sanders, Joseph Gotten, Debra Paget. ( 58' Science fiction. (2) "Public Enemv.” James Cagney, Jean Harlow. ('311 Crime drama. 10 IT TAKES A THIEF—Adventure + 1 HOUR Mundy is assigned to steal a revolutionary Jet fuel back from an International “fence” who is about to sell it to foreign agents. 6 SUMMER OLYMPICS 9:55 4 U.N.C.L.E.—Adventure 10:00 1 HOUR. 6-13 NEWS—+ 6 TONIGHT—Variety 10:30 + 90 MINS. 10 LATE MOVIE "MM.M 83.” Pier Angeli, Fred Bier (Italian, '661 Espionage adventure. 13 SUMMER OLYMPICS + SPECIAL 2 HOURS. Scheduled: basketball (final), and women's individnRl combined gymnastics (final). 2 NEWS ^ 11:90 4 STARLITE THEATRE "Miss Grant Takes Richmond.” Lucille Ball. William Holden. C49) Comedy. 2 TONIGHT—# Variety 11:30 13 PROBLEMS Sc CHALLENGES 12:30 13 PAINTING 1:00 13 UNDERSTANDING WORLD 1:30

SAT,, OCT.- 26

FAST SLOW

3 :.*.(' 13 6:IM> 13 6:1.-. 13 6:.i0 3

13

7:00

COUNTY NEWSREEL—# 1:50 LIGHT TIME—# Religion 5:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED 5:13 SUNRISE SEMESTER—# 5:30

SATURDAY ALMANAC

3-10 GO-GO GOPHERS—# 6:00

4 HOGSiEll ROUNDUP

6 THREE STOOGES—# Kids' show

8 SUNRISE SEMESTER—# 13 FARM FRONT—#

7:.«l 3-10 BUGS HI NNY— ROAD RUNNER—# Cartoons 6:30 4 LESSONS FOR LIVING—Religion 8 INDIANA FARMER 13 TIMOTHY CHURt IIMOUSE—# 8:00 2 SUPER Sl\—# Cartoon 7:00 4 POPEYE—# Cartoon 8 ROADS TO LEARNING—# 13 CASPER CARTOON'S—# 8:30 2 I-II SCIENCE CLUB 7:30 3-8-10 WACKY RACES—# Cartoon 13 ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER—# 9:00 2-6 THE FLINTSTONES—# 8:00 3-8-10 ARCHIE—# Cartoon 13 SPIOFRMAN—-# Cartoon 9:30 2-6 BANANA SPLITS—# 8:30 3-8-10 BATMAN—SUPERMAN—# 4 UNDERDOG—# Cartoon 13 FANTASTIC VOYAGE—# 10:00 4 KIM It A—# Cartoon 9:00 13 CENTER OF THE: EARTH—# 10:30 2-6 UNDERDOG—# Cartoon 9:30 3-10 HER( ULOIDS—# Cartoon 4 LAUREL A HARDY—Comedy 8 UNCLE BUSTER—# Kids' show 13 FANTASTIC FOUR—# Cartoon 11:00 2-6 BIRDMAN—# Cartoon 10:00 3 10 SHAZZAV—# Cartoon 4 THUNDER BIRDS—+ Cartoon 13 GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE—# 11:30 2-13 AMERICAN BANDSTAND 10:30 # 45 MINS. Guest: Erenton Wood. 3-8-10 JONNY QUEST—# Cartoon 6 JOB LINE—# Employment 12:00 3-8-10 MOBY DICK—# Cartoon 11:00 4 UPBEAT—Music + 1 HOUR. 6 BIBLE TELECOURSE # 1 HOUR. "Last Chance." Luke 13. 12:15 2-13 NCAA FOOTBALL 11:15 # Notre Dame at Michigan State. 12:30 3-8-10 LONE RANGER—# 11:30 1:00 3 FARM REPORT 12:00 4 FLYING FISHERMAN'—# 6 READING TELECOURSE—# 8 WILLIAM TELL—Drama 10 DR. IIOPP AND FRIENDS 1:30 3 WHAT DO YOU SAY? 12:30 4 ACTION MOVIE 2 HOURS. "The Quick And The Dead." Larry Mann, Sandy Dontgan. (’64) 1:30 6 HUCKLEBERRY FINN—# 13:50 8 BRANDED—Western 10 PATH TO BELIEF—Religion 1:15 10 INDUSTRY ON PARADE—# 12:15 2:00 3 UNDERWAY FOR PEACE—# 1:00 6 HIGH SCHOOL BOWL—# Quiz 8 SATURDAY THEATRE 90 MINS. "Coinin’ Round The Mountain.” Abbott & Costello. i’51) 10 SATURDAY MATINEE 90 MINS. "M.M.M. 83.” Pier Angeli, Fred Bier, i Italian, '66' 3:30 3 EARLY MOVIE 1:30 90 MINS. “Doolins Of Oklahoma." Randolph Seott. Louise Albritton. 6 C OLLEGE BOWL—» Quiz 5:00 6 CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING—# 2:00 3:25 4 WORLD OF SPORTS—# 2:25 3:50 2-13 SUMMER OLYMPICS 2:50 # SPECIAL. Scheduled: water polo, Yollcvball. swimming. 4 NT L HIGHLIGHTS—6 Football 6 COUNTRY MUSIC HALL—# 8 EARLY SHOW 90 MINS. "Great Sioux Uprising." Jeff Chandler, Faith Donureue. 10 ROAD AMERICA—» Auto raeing 1:00 2-13 W IDE W ORLD OF SPORTS 5:00 # 90 MINS. National 500 Stork Car Race, at Charlotte, North Carolina; and World Invitational Table Tennis Championships, at Now York City. 3 CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING—# 4 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING # 1 HOUR. 6 PORTER WAGONER—# Variety lO JR. POETRY CONTEST WINNERS 1:30 3 CAR AND TRACK—4 Racing 3:50 6 GRAND OLE OPRY—# 10 UGLIEST GIRL IN TOWN—#

Television in Review By RICK DU BROW £

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-I received a postcard from an anonymous reader the other day, and the return address was; “Voice of the PeopleDecent Viewers.” You have to admit that’s a pretty impressive return address. At any rate, what the reader was complaining about was some racy material on television. Not long ago, you could pretty well guarantee that all the top. rated series were symbols of purity—commercial purity, that is. Now, however, with a racy series like “Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In” finishing No. 1 in the ratings— in nationwide statistics — it is obvious things are changing out there in television land. Purity, however, still pays off big in video. One prime example is Jim Nabors, whose “Comer Pyle” series has been an enormous success Thursday night, Nabors had another of his periodic variety specials on CBS-TV, aimed as usual at grassroots America, and there is little question it is another money-in-the-bank hour in the ratings. If there was added interest in the Nabors show Thursday night, it was because he recently announced he was quitting “Comer Pyle” after this season, and would return next fall in a weekly variety hour on CBS-TV. Thursday night’s outing, which also featured Debbie

VONCASTLE Wed. - Thru Sat. Feature 7:00-9:30 Sat. Matinee 2:00 ihE Green Berets

Wayne Janssen RaHnurnHnMrnwMaawL-inatiTj W

Reynolds, Carol Burnett, Mary Costa and Vikki Carr, was called “Girlfriends and Na. bors.” His variety series next season will be called “Friends and Nabors.” Some time back, there was talk of, a possible NBC-TV series modeled after the famous Friars Club dinner tributes to celebrities. These are classically funny functions, earthy in the extreme, with the top figures of show business roasting the honored guests with high humor. I don’t know what happened to the idea for the series. But Wednesday night’s Kraft Music Hall,” in which NBC-TV presented a New York Friars Club tribute to Johnny Carsoncleaned up, of course, from the way it would be in private— was so hilarious and successful that the series idea should certainly be considered again. Alan King was the roastmaster, and the superb dais of Foreigners Seek U.S. Cosmetics SAN FRANCISCO (UPD — Women’s cosmetics are one of America’s best-selling products abroad, but the potentially large market for men’s toiletries remains untapped, says a top executive for an international trading firm. Peter Kenneth Cameron Scott, London-born cosmetics director for Frazar & Hansen, Ltd. of San Francisco, says, “American-made toiletries are the most universally accepted of all American products” around the world. “Even the traditionally-fa-mous French cosmetic houses fail to enjoy the world-wide acceptance of U.S. cosmetic manufacturers,” Scott added. Scott recently returned from a tour of 45 countries to drum up cosmetic business for his firm, which handles overseas marketing for U.S. manufacturers. The tour convinced him of the existence of a large potential market for men’s toiletries around the world. Already, Scott added, the demand for hair coloring by men in the Far East is “fantastic.”

roasters included Groucho Marx, Don Rickies, Dick Cavett, Ed Sullivan, Flip Wilson, Steve Allen, Ed McMahon and Mayor John Lindsay of New York. Carson himself was equal to their barbs in his final

response. And the gales of laughter throughout— and the ratings— indicated clearly that many viewers would welcome this natural, gutsy humor as opposed to video’s usual pow-der-puff kind.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Union of two 5. Transport 9. Atop 10. Inflection 11. Cover 12. Conduit 15. Tavern specialty 16. Relatives 17. Cunning 18. Funeral pile 20. Compute 22. Where Cork is: abbr. 23. Raven’s cry 25. One of the Horae 27. Mistreat 29. Emulates Mr. Como 30. Musical instruments 31. Underworld goddess 32. Supposing 33. Enclosure 35. Keep 38. Pilot’s abbreviation 40. Tiny 42. Harrison 43. Feature of some debates 45. Minced oath 46. Ogle 47. Elbe tributary 49. Had obligations 50. One way to make salad

DOWN 1. Napkin 2. Sell at a lower price 3. last (finally) 4. Landing pier 5. Longfellow's disappointed suitor 6. Mayor’s title: abbr. 7. Caravansary, hostelry, etc. 8. Phenomenon of a sunburn 11. Enfold

13. Hawk parrot 14. Stringed musical instruments 19. Relieves 21. Evaporates 24. Kingsley’s

V«*»>t«T«l»y’i»

Ho!” 26. Expands 27. Word on a “Wanted” poster 28. Epithet for Bill Cody 34. Assuredly

36 Changes direction 37. English river ’sg. Eight men 41. Radiate 44. Letter 48. Consequently

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —Here’s how to work it: AXYDL.BAAXR 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 MSD EBDPDJADVV GT NPNJFED FV QLM MSD ELAAFAX GT FKQDEFBFMC. — QLBIDJ-BCMMGA Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: BETTER WERE IT TO BE UNBORN THAN TO BE ILL-BRED.—SIR WALTER RALEIGH <0 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

Daily Comic Features

BEETLE BAILEY

By Mort Walker

ARCHIE

By Bob Montana

BUZ SAWYER

By Roy Crane

IN JAIL/ THIS SWINDLER HAD WE ARRESTED FOR ENTERING 'tOUR MINE. HE TOLD YOU THE MINE WAS WORTHLESS, BUT WE FOUND A NEW VEIN OF COLD HEWASHIPING FROM YOU.

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP

M alt Dianey Production* World Rifhu Re* ?r - ed

WHAT'RE YOU 1 DOING AWA> A PROM YOUR A YARD, PEATMERS?

/ M> HUMAN _EP I THE GATE OPEf' V. WHEN SHE WEN' SHOPP ‘ NG ! J

YlPES! SHE SETTER NOT FIND WE v — Tv—i GONE! J /

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

BLONDIE By Chic Young