The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 November 1968 — Page 7

Friday, November 15, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

Daily TV Guide

F RINOV. 15

FAST SLOW

«:;«> 2 CENTER OF THE EARTH—+ 3:30 6 MIKE DODGI.AS # 90 MINS. Dustin Hoffman. Chita Rivera. London Lee. Pete Fountain and his Dixieland group. 8 EARLY SHOW 90 MINS. “Far Country." James Stewart, Ruth Roman. Walter Brennan. C55> Western. 10 EARLY MOVIE 90 MINS. "Sherlock Holmes In Washington.” Basil Rathbone. C43i 5:00 2 JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 4:00

+ 1 HOUR.

4 FLINTSTONES—4 13 BEWITCHED 3:30 4 OF LANDS AND SEAS 4:30 + 1 HOUR. "Summer In Italy.” 13 NEWS—# 8:00 2-6-8-10 NEWS 5:00 3 FLINTSTONEs—+ 6:30 3 NEWS—# 5:30 4 PERRY MASON 1 HOUR. "Case Of The Blonde

Bonanza.”

13 I LOVE LUCY •LOO 2 FLYING NUN—Comedy 6:00 # "Organ Transplant." Sister Bertrille finds an old German organ to replace the convent’s broken one. 10 GUNS OF WILL SONNETT # Will and Jeff ride into a town where Jim Sonnett has been hung

in effigy.

13 QUARTERBACK CLUB—# Football 1:30 2-6 HIGH CHAPARRAL—Western 6:30

# 1 HOUR. “The Deceivers." A renegade, seeking recognition, plots to wipe out the Cannon ranch.

Chio Robert Loggia Tina Bonnie Bedelia Buck Cameron Mitchell John Leif Erickson

3-8-10 WILD, WILD WEST—Drama # 1 HOUR. Jim West tries to find a missing ruby for an Egyptian princess. He tangles with two rival groups who also want the jewel.

Jason Tom Troupe Rosie Penny Gaston Amalek William Marshall Finley Walter Brooke Miasmin Cindy Hunter

4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES—# 13 UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU—Documentary # SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. "Whales," filmed in the Indian Ocean, off the island of Madagascar and the southern coast of Africa. The main subjects of the cameramen and oceanauts, aboard Cousteau’s flagship, are the finback, sperm, and killer whales. 8:00 4 HAZEL—Comedy 7:00 # “Hazel And The Halfback.” 8:30 2-6 NAME OF THE GAME 7:30 # 90 MINS. “The Protector.” A bigoted millionaire thinks he can solve the nation’s racial problems with his own private army. Glenn Howard seeks proof of the man's

plans.

Herman Allison .... Robert Young Magda Blaine Anne Baxter Walter Goddard . . Ralph Meeker Albert Lang Stephen McNally Dr. Wallace Jeff Morrow Mrs. Farnsworth .. Glenda Farrell 3-8-10 GOMER PYLE—Comedy + Corner and Sergeant Carter are in Hollywood to make a Marine Corps movie when they become "pigeons" for a foreign beauty who has to find an American husband in order to stay in the United

States.

Pola Prevost Nita Talbot Harry Ktasna Jesse White Maggie Dorothy Neumann Sgt. Carter Frank Sutton 4 PASSWORD—Game # Peter Lawford and Barbara Eden are tonight's guest celebrity con-

testants.

13 FELONY SQUAD—Police drama # "The Nowhere Man.” Negro police detective Cliff 81ms decides to quit his job. He’s convinced that neither the black or white community trusts him. Then he’s kidnapped! Conclusion of a two-part

story.

Stone Howard Duff Briggs Dennis Cole Sims Robert DoQul

9:00 3 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 8:00 2 HOURS. ’’Diamond Head.’’ Charlton Heston, Yvette Mimieux. C63) Drama-romance. 4 MEKV GRIFFIN—Variety # 90 MINS. 8 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE # 2 HOURS. "Mark Of The Hawk." Sidney Poitier, Eartha Kltt, John Mclntire. (’60> A highly educated African man seeks equality for his

people.

10 CINEMA TEN # 2 HOURS. “Sunrise At Campobello." Ralph Bellamy, Greer Garson, Hume Cronyn, Jean Hagen. # ’60) Story of young Franklin D. Roosevelt at the time he was stricken with polio. 13 DON RXCKLES—Comedy # Comic Don Adams is tonight’s guest. The two Dons team up for an old-fashioned vaudeville routine. Also on the bill—midgets Harry Monty & Roger Arroyo, and Oriental charmer Debbie Wong. 9:30 13 GUNS OF WILL SONNETT 8:30 # “A Difference Of Opinion." Two gunslingers claim to have run Jim Sonnett out of town. 10:00 2-6 STAR TREK—Scrence fiction 9:00 # 1 HOUR. The Enterprize Is surrounded by an alien web as Spock and McCoy search for Captain Kirk's body which is lost In space.

McCoy DeForest Kelley Kirk William Shatner

13 JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE # 1 HOUR. "The Gates Of Cerberus.” Judd gets mixed up in a battle between a dedicated man who made a film about mental hospitals, and others who attempt to

exploit it.

NEWS—# 9:30 1-6-8-10-13 NEWS 10:00 U.N.C.L.E.—Adventure

1 HOUR

i TONIGHT—Variety 10:30 # 90 MINS. LATE MOVIE “The List Of Adrian Messinger." George C. Scott, Dana Wynter, many other stars in disguises. Mys-

tery.

LATE SHOW # “Desert Legion.’’ Alan Ladd. Arlene Dahl. Richard Conte. i’53) A French Legionaire tangles with a power-crazed sheik. LATE MOVIE # "Pirates Of The Coast." Lex Barker, Estella Blain. (Italian, ’611 War between England and Spain JOEY BISHOP—Variety # 90 MINS. STARLITE THEATRE 11:00 "Shadow Of A Doubt.” Teresa Wright. Joseph Cotten. Macdonald Carey. (’43) Mystery drama. PROBLEMS A CHALLENGES 12:00 PAINTING—# 12:30 UNDERSTANDING WORLD 1:00

10:30 4 11:00 2-l

4

11:30 2-4

3

13

12:00 4

1:00 13 1:30 13 2:00 13

SATj, NOV.' 16

FAST SLOW

ii:::o 4 HOOSILK ROUNDUP

J 3 INJUN S’ V MW SR MI—# 5:30 ;.(' : G >C. Lit SIX—# Cartoon 6:00

3 S( vitis; sI .MLSTI R—# 13 Li Oil f TIME—# Religion

7:15 13 TO !.F ANNO! N< I D H;I5 » 3 SUNK! K SL.VESTI.R—# 6:!0

4 M S .OSS FOR J IViV;—# Religion

5 I OP C \T—# Cartoon

8 INDIANA .’Alt ML It 13 SATLKDAY ALMANAC 8:00 2 DISCOVER V—# 7:00 3-10 GO-GO GOPHi.Rs—# 4 artoon 4 POPEVE ON SATURDAY—# 6 THREE STOOGES-# Kids' show 8 ROADS TO I E ARNING—# 13 FARM MtONT—# 2 I-II SCIENCE 4U K 7:30 3 8-10 IttC.S BUNNY/ ROAD RUNNER—# ( artoon 13 TIMOTHY 4 lll'RCHMOUSE—# 0:00 2 SUPER SIX—# Cartoon 8:00 8 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL—# 13 CASPER CARTOONS—# 9:::<l 2 TOP CAT—# ( artoon 8:30 3-8-10 WACKY RACES—# (artoon 4 UNDERDOG—# Cartoon 13 ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER—# 10:00 2-6 FLINTSTONES—# ( artoon 9:00 3-8-10 ARCHIE—# ( artoon 4 KI.MBA—# ( artoon 13 SPI DERM AN—# Cartoon 10::;!! 2-6 BAN ANA SPLITS—# Cartoon »:30 3-8-10 BATM AN/St PEP.MAN—# 4 LAUREL A HARDY—Comedy 13 FANTASTIC VOYAGE—# Cartoon 4 TIIUMIERKIRDS—# Cartoon 10:00 13 ( ENTER OF THE EARTH—# II N* 2 6 UNDERDOG—# (artoon 10:30 3-10 HERCUEOIIIS—# ( artoon 8 UNCLE BUSTER—# Kids' show 13 FANTASTIC’ FOUR—# Cartoon I J:'!*» 2 6 BIRD.M.AN—# Cartoon 11:00 3-10 SHAZZAN—# ( artoon 4 UPBEAT—Music, dance

# 1 HOUR.

13 GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE—# 2-13 AMERIC AN BANDSTAND 11:30

# 45 MINS.

3 8-10 JONNY QUEST—# ( artnon 6 JOB I.JNE—# Employment 3 8-10 .MOBY DICK—# Cartoon 12:00 4 FLYING FISHERMAN—Sports 6 BIBLE TKI.Et OURSE <p 1 HOUR. "Marr;;'4e And Di-

vorce.”

2- 13 NCAA FOOTBALL 12:15 # Wisconsin Ba igrrs vs. Michigan

State Spartans.

3- 8 10 LONE RANGER—# 12:30

4 ACTION MOVIE

2 HOURS. "Footsteps In The Fog." Jean Simmons. Si "wart Granger,

i'55> Suspense drama.

3 FARM UFPOKT 1:00

6 BEAD YOl R WAY I P—# 8 SATURDAY THEATRE

2'„ HOURS ill "Ma And Pa Kettle On The Farm." Marjor'e Ma n. Percy Kilbride. i'51> Comedy i2' "Monolith Monster " Grant Wil-

liams. Lola Albright. i'58l

10 DR. IIOPP .'.Nil FRONDS ' 2:::n 3 LOOK AT LEARNING I ill 6 SC IENCE FIC TION TUFA I KE—#

10 PATH TO BELIKE

I

I :Mi 1:15 J :30 2:00

2:1.7 10 INDUSTRY ON PARADE—# 1:1.7 3:00 3 DIALOGUE IN FAITH 2:00 8 IIIC.II SCHOOL BOWL—# Quiz 10 SATURDAY MATINEE #90 MINS. Pirates ot The Coast." Lex Barker, EMeila Blain 'Italian. ’61> 3:25 4 WORLD OF SPORTS—# 2:25 3:30 3 KAREV MOVIE 2:30 1 HOUR Tar/.an And The Mermaids." Johnny Weismuller. (’481 4 NET. HIGHLIGHTS—« Football 6 COLLEGE BOWL—# Quiz 1:00 4 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 3:00 # 1 HOUR 6 < IIAMI’IONSIIIP BOWLING + Bill Bunetta A: I es Seliis.-ler vs Bill Allen A: George Howard. 1:30 2 W-2 REPORTS 3:30 3 BIG PLAY—# Eoothall 6 COUNTRY MUSIC HALL—# 8 EARLY SHOW # 90 MINS. ''Tomahawk." Van Heflin. Rock Hudson, Yvonne DcCarlo. i'511 Western. 10 UGLIEST GIRL IN TOAVN—# 13 TO BE ANNOUNCED 1:10 3 ( HANGING TIMES—# Talk 3:40 1:55 3 WOULD OF SPORTS—# 3:55

Feminine horizon

belting the wheel to a generator. Mrs. Colby sees the Indiana farmer in a somewhat similar situation today as he faced 30

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - A half-century ago, when Indiana farmers were making their first organizational efforts, their wives often sat outside in the horse-drawn buggies while the men were meeting—but they soon came indoors. Edna Moore Colby, author of a history of the first 50 years of the Indiana Farm Bureau, recalls the part of women in the organization’s development. Mrs. Colby, a former newswoman and teacher, came back to Indiana from her present home in Pensacola, Fla., for the official release of the book this week. She retired in 1953 after 15 years as managing editor of the magazine, Hoosier Farmer. Before that she was on newspapers in Bloomington and Sheri, dan, and Webster City, Iowa, and taught school in Westfield and Sheridan. The 50-year history has not been the only interest of Mrs. Colby since she retired to Florida. Joins Voter Group “I avoid the shuffleboard group,” she said. “I spent this summer proofing the book and building houses. I joined the League of Women Voters and serve on the education committee. This keeps me in touch with young women.” The first home Mrs. Colby built was about 18 miles from Pensacola and she soon discovered she also would need housing in town, so she built an apartment addition to the home YONCASTLE Fri.. Sat. & Sun. Matinee Sat. & Sun. at 2:00 p.m. 20th CentutyFoi piesents ’

DEBORAH KERR RAVID RIVER

A KAHN-HARPER PRODUCTION ■ Color bv Deluxe

By HORTENSE MYERS of her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Banley, overlooking Escambia Bay, off the Gulf of Mexico. “Women are more active in the Indiana Farm Bureau than any other coed organization I ever heard about,” Mrs. Colby said. “About half of the activities are by the women. At first when the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations,w h i c h later became the Indiana Farm Bureau, was being planned, women often sat in the buggies outside while the men attended the meetings.” Mrs. Colby credits Dr. L. A. Pittenger, who later became president of Ball State University, with getting the women out of the buggies and into active organizational work with their husbands and sons. He was the education director for the early farm organization. Mrs. Colby attributes the uneven economic conditions at the end of World War I with the 1919 formation of the Far m Bureau. Prices Move Downward “The economy was booming except on the farms,” she said. “For the man on the land trying to make a living for his family, prices moved in one direction only—downward.” The advantages of organization which both labor and business were getting was observed by the farmers. The result was “an organization of the farmers, by the farmers, to protect the interest of farmers and by education, legislation and other honorable means, to promote the largest good for all people.” Early farmers went to their bureau meetings with lantern in hand, because there was no recalls. When the horse and buggy was replaced by the auto- ★ * * If all Antarctica’s ice melted, the level of the earth's seas would rise enough to flood coastal cities, the National Geographic Society says. The Statue of Liberty would be engulfed to nose level, and one-third of the Washington Monument would stand undemater.

mobile, these machines sometimes were used for power, by jacking up the back wheel and

years ago when he was confronted with a pattern of rising wages and had little control over what he would get for his product.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Illegal block on live gridiron 5. Pressed the buzzer 9. Dodge 10. First name in poetry 11. One of the three kingdoms 13. Shade tree 15. Moslem priest 16. Symbol for masurium 17. American moth 18. Tract of land: abbr. 19. Pledge of a sort 20. First person contraction 21. Quit 23. Unbelievable bargain 26. Watering spots 27. H. G. Wells’ warriors 29. Gorilla 30. Newspaper VIP’s, for short 31. Fireplace debris 34. Train crossing sign 35. Southern state: abbr. 36. Las Vegas items 37. Sock knitter’s finale 39. American essayist

41. Intercom word 43. Graffiti sites 44. Table decor 45. Ogled DOWN* 1. Region 2. Eclipse or cycle 3. The same: Latin 4. By means of 5. Kith and kin 6. Newspaper item 7. Opposite of SSW 8. Ancient Roman province

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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

JH JB RWBJRQ HY PJLAH PYQ

YDR’B IQJDOJICRB HAWD HY CJUR

XI HY HARE.—WCPQRT WTCRQ

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: BELIEVE EVERYTHING YOU HEAR ABOUT THE WORLD; NOTHING IS TOO IMPOSSIBLY BAD.—BALZAC

Daily Comic Featurers BEETIE BAILEY B * * ort w « lller

I THINK BVEfZy MAJOR DECISION! SHOULD ALLOW SOWB- ROOM FOE A LITTLE FANCn SIDESTEPPING

ARCHIE

By Bob Montana

AND HE SNEEZED /

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BUZ SAWYER

By Roy Crane

JOHNNY HAZARD By Frank Robbins

WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

Blondie

By Chic Young

I iS WELL./ ^ ( JUST Give N

BUT STUFFING ISN'T STUFFING IF IT'S NOT . STUFFED INTO ' S&sl# 7 SOMETHING

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