The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1968 — Page 9

Thursday, October 31, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 9

THURS., OCT. 31

FAST

SLOW

2 HOLLYWOOD PALACE 4:00

# 1 HOUR.

4 I LIN rs iONES—4 13 BEWITCHED -.::$0 4 OF LANDS AND SEAS 4:30 + 1 HOUR. "Israel, From Dan To The Dead Sea." 13 NEWS—# <i:00 2-6-8-10 NEWS 5:00 3 FLINTSTONES—+ 0:30 3 NEWS—# 5:30 4 PERKY MASON 1 HOUR. A policeman Is charged with killing his sister's tormentor. 13 I LOVE LUCY 1:00 2 DATING GAME 6:00 # Jim LAnge emcees. 10 THE F.B.I.—Adventure # 1 HOUR. Inspector Erskine maintains surveillance at a Florida resort on Mafia captain John Harris. He's a suspect in a Newark gang-

land slaying.

13 GILLIGAN’S ISLAND—Comedy

7:30 2-6 DANIEL BOONE—Drama 6:30

# 1 HOUR. Singing trapper Josh Clements is out to find his guitarmaker friend, but the man is nowhere to be found and the surrounding town is nearly abandoned. josh Jimmy Dean Andy Wharton .... Charles Drake Andy's wife Gail Kobe Daniel Boone Fess Parker

8:00

8:30

3-8 BLONDIE—Comedy

# Dagwood is in the process of delivering a set of plans to Mr. Dithers via Alexander’s new mini-bike when he comes across a gang of

hard-riding motorcyclists.

Spider Alida Ihle Porky Rick Lamson Blondie Patricia Harty Dagwood Will Hutchins Mr. Dithers Jim Backus

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES—# UGLIEST GIRL IN TOWN—Comedy # Timothy Blair sends a letter to a London modeling agency disclosing everything leading up to his impersonation of a top female model. Then he decides that was the

wrong thing to do.

Timmy Pe ter Kastner j u li e Patricia Brake

3-8-10 HAWAII FIVE-0 ?:0« # 1 HOUR. Steve McGarrett and his crew find out that a fishingboat owner is smuggling gold bars

into the islands.

McGarrett Jack Lord Johnny Fargo G“ ra j Dennison Paul Richard Andrea Marj Dusay Dannv James MacArthur

4 HAZEL—Comedy

# "An Example For Hazel."

13 FLYING NUN—Comedy

# "A Star Is Reborn.” Hollywoo< movie star Sabrina i,ewis falls off Carlos’ boat and then passes out when she sees Sister Bertrille fly-

ing down to rescue her.

. TNn+cintn T5 Q V* T- V

Sabrina Patricia Barry Spencer Anthony Eisley

2-6 IRONSIDE—Police drama 7:30 # 1 HOUR "I, The People." A vicious television talk-show commentator who uses his program as a forum for his own opinions receives

death threats. Ross Howard Randall Martha Webb Phil Manning Ironside

Milton Berle .. Gene Lyons Patricia Barry Dane Clark Raymond Burr

4 PASSWORD—Game

+ Connie Stevens and Dick Shawn

are the guest celebrities. 13 BEWITCHED—Comedy

+ The neighborhood gets up a petition to have Samantha's willow tree removed. Samantha .. Elizabeth Montgomery Darrin Dick York 9:00 3-8-10 THURSDAY MOVIE 8:60 2 HOURS. "The Nanny." Bette Davis, William Dix, Pamela Franklin. (’65) Suspense drama built around the sinister relationship between a 10-year-old boy and a nanny. 4 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety # BO MINS. 13 THAT GIRL—Comedy # “Secret Ballot.” Ann refuses to tell her dad how she registered for her first Presidential election Ann Mario Thomas Don Ted Bessell Ann's dad Lew Parker Helen Rosemary DeCamp »::» 2 REPUBLICAN POLITICAL 8:30 6 DRAGNET—Police drama # Friday and Gannon are in the process of organizing an action committee to fight crime when they walk in on a robbery that's In progress. Wilson Howard Culver bar owner Virginia Gregu Dalton Del Moore delicatessen operator. Herb Vigran Friday Jack Webb 13 POLITICAL TELECAST # 1 HOUR Nlxon-Agnew 10:00 2-6 DEAN MARTIN—Variety 9:00 # 1 HOUR Guests: Tony Bennett. Flke Sommer, David Frye, the Golddiggers and comics Skiles & Henderson. Dean solos "Somebody Stole My Gal” and “I'm Confessin’." Tony Bennett offers “Just In Time" and “I Left My Heart In San Francisco.” The Golddiggers engage In a musical romp with "Football Hero” Martin a? they sing college songs In the finale, the cast joins in a salute to the Thirties. 10:30 4 NEWS »:30 13 ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE # Talent show. 11:00 2-3-6-8-10-13 NEWS 10:00 4 U.N.C.L.E.—Adventure 1 HOUR. 11:30 2-6 TONIGHT—Variety 10:30 # 90 MINS. 3 LATE MOVIE “The Gi’l From Flanders Maximllllan Sc’e’l. Nicole Berber. Foreign. '631 Adventure drama. 8 LATE SHOW "Incredible Shrinking Man." Grant Williams, Randy Stuart. ''57i 10 THE CALIFORNIANS—Western 13 JOEY BISHOP—Variety ILftO 4 WORLD OF SPORTS—# 11:00 IMI.-. 4 STARLITE THEATRE 11:05 "Operation Mad Ball.” Jack Lemn on. Ernie Kovacs, Arthur O'Connell. ('57 • Army comedy. 1:00 13 NOW:—Negro affairs 1»:00

FRINOV. 1

FAST SLOW

6:30 4 COUNTRY MUSIC—# 6 TODAY IN INDIANA—# 8 SUNRISE .SEMESTER—# 13 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

7:00 2-6 TODAY—#

S TOWN ANb COUNTRY—# 13 KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE

10

HE WITCHED

13

TREASURE ISLE—#

8:3il 3

SUN-UP—#

7:30

to

DON'S CARTOONS

13

DREAM HOUSE—#

8:55 4

NEWS

7:55

9.11(1 2

NEWLYWED GAME—#

8:00

3-10 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—# 4 SPANISH I 6 STEVE ALLEN # »C MINS. Dorothy Lamour, the Iron Butterfly, Gene Baylos, Mark

Murphy.

8 COFFEE CUP THEATRE # "Wild And The Innocent." Audie Murphy. Sandra Dee, i'59i 13 PAUL DIXON SHOW—# 0:15 4 SPANISH II 8:15 9:30 2 DARK SHADOWS—# 8:30 4 TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:00 2 SNAP JUDGMENT—# 9:00 3-10 LUCY SHOW—# 4 SECOND CUP THEATRE "Rage Of Paris." Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., Danielle Darrieux. (’38) I0:.*5 2-8 NEWS—# 9:25 10:30 2-6 CONCENTRATION—# 9:30 3-8-10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 13 DICK CAVETT SHOW—# 11:00 2-6 PERSONALITY—# 10:00 3-8-10 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW—# 11 :S0 2-6 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES—#10:30 3-8 10 DICK VAN DYKE

4 NEWS

11:35 4 LITTLE SHOW 10:35 12:00 2-6 JEOPARDY—# 11:00 3-8-10 LOVE OF LIFE—# 4 CARTOONS—# 13 50-50 CLUB—# 12:25 3 NEWS—# 11:25 8-10 FASHION SHOW—# 12:30 2 EYE GUESS—# 11:30 3-8-1Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW—# 6 JIM GERARD SHOW—# 12:55 2 NEWS 11:55 1:00 2 DATING GAME—# 12:00 3-8-10 NEWS 4 DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 12:00 # 90 MINS. Alan Mowbray, Paul Peterson, Marshall Thompson, Lewj is & Christy. 1:25 6 DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALL—# 12:25 1:30 2-6 MAKE A DEAL—# 12:30 3-8-10 AS THE WORLD TURN’S—# 13 FINNY YOU SHOULD ASK—# 1:55 13 NE W S—# 12:55 2:00 2-6 DAYS OF OUR LIVES—# 1:00 3-8-10 SPLENDORED THING—# 13 NEWLYWED GAME—# 2:30 2-6 THE DOCTORS—# 1:30 3-8 lO GUIDING LIGHT—# 4 DIVORCE COURT—# 13 DATING GAME—# 3:00 2-6 ANOTHER WORLD—# 2:00 3-8-10 SEC RET STORM—# 4 DARK SHADOWS 13 GENERAL HOSPITAL—# 3:30 2-6 YOU DON'T SAY—# 2:30 3-8-10 EDGE OF NIGHT—# 4 DENNIS THE MENACE 13 ONE LIFE TO LIVE—# 1:00 2-6 MATCH GAME—# 3:00 3-8 10 HOUSE PARTY—#

4

POPE YE—#

SLOW

13

VIVIENNE # 1 HOUR.

5:30

4:25

2-8 NEWS—#

3:25

3

EARLY MOVIE # 95 MINS. ''Wagon Train.”

6-10 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL

(i:00

4:30

2

CENTER OF THE EARTH—#

3:30

6

MIKE DOUGLAS

7:0.-, 10

CBS NEWS—#

6:05

7:25 8

CHAPEL DOOR—a

6:25

7:30 3

SUNRISE SEMESTER—#

6:30

4

CARTOONS—#

8

NEWS—#

7:35 lO

DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALL

6:55

8:110 3

NEWS—#

7:00

# SO MINS. Gov. Raymond P. Shafer (Pa.i, George Jesscll, Sam «.<- Dave, Aticle Sardi. Co-liost: Roberta

Peters.

8 EARLY SHOW # 90 MINS. ‘ The Spoilers.” Jeff Chandler. Ann Baxter. (’56) 10 EARLY MOVIE 90 MINS. "The I Don't Care Girl.” Mitzi Gaynor, David Wavno (>531

—Dairymen eratives have kept pace with the growth of their dairy processor customers and have softened the price-lowering impact of outside milk coming into local markets over the new high-speed super highway system. It was reported that Miami Valley Milk Producers Association has gained a stronger voice in pricing its members’ milk through its membership in Great Lakes Milk Marketing Federation. The federation includes 19 milk marketing cooperatives in Indiana, Ohio and nearby states. The members were told that as the result ofthe association being able to bargain with dairies from a position of strength, the estimated average blend price that will be paid to Indianapolis area dairy farmers for their milk during 1968 will be $5.53 a hundredweight — a 15-cent premium atop the average of $5.38 a hundredweight minimum provided by the Indianapolis Federal Milk Marketing Order.

Big 'Weather-Eye* VALLEY FORGE. Pa. (UPI) —The name Nimbus, given to one of the nation’s most successful series of weather satellites, comes from the Latin, meaning “rainstorm,” Since 1964 U.S. space centers have launched three Nimbus satellites. Now being readied for scheduled launching in May 1969 is the Nimbus B-ll, being built by the General Electric Space Systems organization here. The new 7 “weather eye,” weighing 1,260 pounds, will be able to photograph the earth’s surface day or night, using infrared sensors to “see” weather conditions on the darknessshrouded side of the planet.

VONCASTLE Our Picture Of The Month Wed.-Thru Tue.-7:30-9:30 Matinee Sat. - Sun. -2:00

—Clerk grant the injunction would clearly bring confusion and disorder to the 1968 election.” Neither the judge, nor Atty. Gen. John J. Dillon, who represented Governor Branigin and the State Election Board, sought to show that write-in votes were illegal. Noland, in explaining his decision which came after a hearing on the petition, told all parties, “I point out to you there will be a responsibility for clarifying this provision” n the 1969 Legislature. He referred to a provision in the 1945 election code which allows the casting and counting of “irregular ballots.” The term has been defined to mean both the writing in of candidates’ names on paper ballots and the pasting in of such names on a reserve section of voting machines. Marion County Election Board President Edwin McClure had testified that his board had “made a maximum effort to comply” with the request for write-in ballots but would not be able to get all 916 machines ready. He said the only alternative would be to hand standby paper ballots to those requesting write-ins and let them paste their candidates’ names on these. Dillon, on cross-examination, undertook to prove that a voter being handed a paper ballot in a machine precinct would under the circumstances McClure suggested, have destroyed any secrecy about the candidates for whom he balloted. Frank Runge, Bartholomew County clerk, testified that mechanically, it would be im—M itterrand Gaulle’s position and Mitterrand was not called upon to form a new government. Mitterrand, who is 52, served as a Cabinet minister in 11 governments between 1947 and 1958 when General DeGaulle became President. Among those posts were Minister for Information, Interior, and Justice. In 1958, when he opposed DeGaulle, he was defeated for Parliament. He won election to the body four years later in 1965 entered the Presidential election. He finished immediately behind DeGaulle in the preliminary balloting and was the General’s only opponent in the second round, drawing 45% of the national vote.

possible to handle write-in votes and that unless the county was otherwise instructed by the court or the State Election Board, write-ins would not be allowed. Aloysius Kromkowski, St. Joseph County clerk, testified “we will go along” with the judge’s decision. Similar c o m m e n t s came from clerks Ennis Masten, Putnam; William E. Moore, Shelby, and Ruth Karsell, Monroe Counties.

-Dad’s Day Detroit, Mich., is presently serving as president of the Dads’ Association. Nominated as new members to the Association’s executive committee representing the freshman class are William E. Brubeck, Mt. Carmel, 111., Frederick R. Hodgkinson, Lake Forest, 111.; Morgan D. Lefferdink, Chicago, HI.; Lowell D. Samuel, Effingham, 111.; Richard M. Searle, Chicago, 111.; and Max Wildman, Chicago, 111.

CROSSWORD

46. Describing 20

a fog

DOWN

1. Put aside 2. Freshman

or senior

3. Aches and

pains

4. Chemical

suffix

5. Mug

6. French coin

7. Greek

island

8. Also-rans

9. Fashions 12. Wall St. speculator 14. Manage 19. Slight

taste

Enthu-

siasm

22. Com-

mon verb

25. Prefix

with

like or

own

26. Atop 27. Under-

ling

28. Inflated

a tire

twith “up”) 29. Like some

skirts

30. Gyrate 31. Common

or leap

33. Roman

date

Yrkterday's Aniwer 34. Cockney

rollcall answer

38. P

Peter: 2

wds.

40. Compass

point

44. Xenon:

sym.

DAILY ACROSS 1. Bud of a plant 6. Pere’s offspring 10. Shout

for

Dolly: var. 11. Kind of

beer

12. Gong 13. Like a knoll 15. Building extensions 16. Piece of ordnance 17. Overhead

train

18. Hail! 19. Unaffected 21. To obtain

again

23. Sancho Panza's

mount

24. Gremlin 25. Manchester or Yorkshire 27. Oasis 29. Gaudy

attire

32. Sandhogs’ diggings 35. Spawn

of fish

36. Hindu sacred word 37. Early Eng.

money

38. B’way

group

39. Key or knob 41. Scorch 42. Hereditary

factor

43. Live 45. Greek resistance

group

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 VJHMLMSF MF LOR FSMRTSR JY BOJ ERLF BOPL, BORT, PTK BOG. — OMHHDPT Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: NOTHING IS MORE UNJUST OR CAPRICIOUS THAN PUBLIC OPINION.—H tZLITT <C 1968. King Features Syndicate. Inc.)

10-31

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