The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1968 — Page 7

Monday, December 2, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

1

THE DAILY BANNER

Daily TV Guide

MON., DEC. 2

FAST SLOW

2

4:00

10

13

4

13

~:imi 2

L\NI» OK THE HUNTS

+ 1 HOUn

KMNTSTOXES—+ E.4BKY MOVIE 1 HOUR. -Spider Woman.” Basil Raf'hone. NiRel Bruce. C44)

BEWITCHED

OF I.ANDS AND SEAS 4:30 40 1 HOUR • People Of The High Alps." a visit to Switzerland.

3 NEWS—4

2-6-8-10 NEWS 5:00 3 FMNTSTONES—4 3 NEWS—4 5:30 4 KERRY MASON 1 HOUR. An artist fakes suicide ■in ’ is later murdered.

I LOVE LUCY

PHYLLIS DILI ER—Variety «:00 ♦ 1 HOUR. Guests: Arte Johnson • ! augh-Ini. and singer Lou Rawls and his four-year-old son. 7:00 10 GENTLE BEN—Drama 6:00 4 Mark sets out with Ben to look for the legendary Lost Lagoon somewhere deep in the Everglades. Willie Angelo Rutherford Mark Clint Howard 13 GILLIGAN’S ISLAND—Comedy 7:30 3-8-10 GUNSMOKE—Western 6:30 4 1 HOUR. A slick-talking traveling salesman plots to swindle a widow out of her property. Acting deputy Festus Hagen tries to warn

her.

Bob Sullivan Don Chastain Lorna Wright Sandra Smith Miller William Bramley Gerard Joey Walsh ■ Festus Ken Curtis 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES—4 6 I DREAM OF JEANNIE—Comedy 4 Jeannie turns a top secret military film into a home movie. Valerie Sabrina Scharf Tony Larry Hagman Jeannie Barbara Eden Sgt. Marion Joseph Perry 13 THE AVENGERS—Adventure 4 1 HOUR. "All Done With Mirrors.” John Steed Is suspected of stealing secrets from a government research institute where he’s been working. Tara King is assigned to investigate. Pandora Joanna Jones Seligman Anthony Dutton Sparshott Peter Copley Steed Patrick Macnee Tara Linda Thorson 3:0# 2-6 ROWAN AND MARTIN 7:00 4 1 HOUR. Liberate guest-stars as a child psychologist, a scoutmaster, a dance student, and screen star Rodney Beautiful. Henry and Goldie play sandbox sweethearts. Alan and Ruth appear and reappear as George Washington and Betsy Ross. The Fickle Finger of Fate Award goes to a sewing machine company In Nebraska: and the Discovery of the Week is a young man who does an impression of a fork. 4 HAZEL—Comedy 4 "Reluctant Witness." 3:30 3-8-16 HERE’S LUCY—Comedy 7:30 4 Kim gets a job in a women’s wear store. Lucy becomes her "best" customer and promoter. Kim Lucie Arnaz Craig Desl Arnaz. Jr. Joan Joan Swift Mrs. Murdock .. Barbara Morrison 4 PASSWORD—Game 4 Carol Burnett and Peter Lawford are tonight’s guest celebrity contestants. 13 PEYTON PLACE—Serial drama * Fred warns Jeff to stay away from Carolyn; Norman refuses to hang Betty's portrait: Fred threatens Marsha with court action over

Carolyn: and Norman accuses Steven of trying to cause trouble. 6:00 2-6 MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 8:00 4 2 HOURS. "Games." Simone Signoret, James Caan, Katherine Ross, Don Stroud, Kent Smith, Estelle Win wood. (’67) A couple's occult and horror “games" take on a deadly tone when an uninvited house guest moves in with them. 3-8-10 MAYBERRY R.F.D. 4 Sam Jones finds his popularity in Mayberry dwindling because he punishes son Mike by not letting him see a big local baseball game. Sam Ken Berry Andy Andy Griffith Mike Buddy Foster 4 MERY GRIFFIN—Variety 4 90 MINS. Guest host Orson Bean welcomes Jackie Vernon, Julie Budd, the Duke & Duchess of Bedford, Susan Batson, Prof. Irwin Corey, and Dr. Richard Evans to the show. 13 THE OUTCASTS—Western 4 1 HOUR. Jemal David, serving as a temporary sheriff, arrests blackhater Cart Munson as a murder suspect. Earl Corey thinks the man is innocent. Cart Munson William Watson Maggie Kay Reynolds Jemal Otis Young Earl Don Murray 9:30 3-8-10 FAMILY AFFAIR 8:30 4 The twins are fascinated by Albertlne, a shy little girl who beats French at chess and tells enchanting stories about her father. The stories are all lies. Albertine Alycia Gardner Miss Cummings Joan Vohs 10:00 3-8-10 CAROL BURNETT 9:00 4 1 HOUR 13 BIG VALLEY—Western 4 1 HOUR "The Profit And The Lost." Heath Barkley becomes the target of a professional gunman (Robert Loggia). 10:30 4 NEWS—4 9:30 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 4 90 MINS. 3 PERRY MASON—Mystery 1 HOUR. 8 LATE SHOW "Hatter’s Castle.” James Mason, Deborah Kerr. (’48) Drama. 10 THE CALIFORNIANS—Western 13 JOEY BISHOP—Variety 4 90 MINS. Sammy Davis, Jr., subs for Joey as host. 1*1:00 4 WORLD OF SPORTS—4 11:00 11:0.-. 4 STARLITE THEATRE 11:05 "Great Lover.” Bob Hope. Rhonda Fleming. C49) Comedy adventure. 12:30 3 TIGHTROPE—Police drama 11:30 1:00 13 CROSS EXAM—Interview 12:00 1:30 13 AFTER EDEN—4 12:30

TUES., DEC. 3

FAST SLOW

6:30 4 t Ol'.VI UY .VI SIC —4 6 TODAY IN INDIANA—4 8 SUNRISE SEMESTER—4 13 EDUC ATIONAL PROGRAM

7:00 2 6 TODAY—4

8 TOWN \N!> COUNTRY—4 KINDI RGARTEN C OLLEGE—4

13 TREASURE ISLE—4 3 SUN-UP—4 ID LINUS LION HEARTED 13 DREAM HOUSE—4 2 NEWLYWED GAME—4 3-10 C APTAIN KANGAROO—4

it: 15 9:30

9:35 10:00

SPANISH I

STEVE ALLEN 4 90 MINS Agnes Moorelirad, Prof. Irwin Corey. John Stewart At Buffy Ford. Gypsy Boots. COFFEE CUP THEATRE ••Square Jungle " Tonv Curtis. Ernest Porei’.inr I’Sfn Drama PAUL DIXON. SHOW—4

SPANISH II

DARK SHADOWS—4

».-i»

10: 15 10:50

I 1:00 11:::»

11:55 12:00

SLOW

uno 2 6 MATCH G \ME—4

3 8-10 LINKLETTER

4 POPEYE—4

5:50

13 VIVIENNE

« 1 HOUR

1:25 2 8 NEWS—4

6:00

3 EARLY MOVIE

13

7:05 10 C »> NEWS—4 7:25 8 C IIAPI I DOOR—4 7:30 3 SC NR-Si SEMESTER—4 4 CARTOONS—4 8 NEWS—4 7:50 13 BE FEMININE—4 7:55 10 DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALL 13 CHILDREN’S DOCTOR—4 8.00 3 NEWS—4 8 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—4 lO BEWITCHED

6:05 6:25 6:30

6:50 6:55

7:00

3:25

j. MINS Ride The H.gh Iron." Doii Taylor. Sally Forre-t. i'57i 6-10 DOCTOR’S HOUSE ( AM. 2 SANTA LAND 3:50 6 MIKU DOUGLAS + 9" MINS Jerry L -:ii D’Aldo Romano Amir Baxter. 1910 Fruit cioni Company. Co-ho-t Cliif Robertson 8 EARLY SHOW 90 M’NS. "Ocr Heart-- Wr-e Young And Gay Diana I mi Gail Ru - sell i'41i Comedv. IQ SANTA Cl.ACS

nr\ "w t • • TV in review S By RICK DU BROW £

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Miss Ann-Margret has been trying so hard to prove how sexy she is that she usually overlooks a facet of her ability that could help her movie career a great deal. I an. talking about her comedy talent. I doubt that many film fans realized she had any such ability, but it was precisely this talent that gave a few moments of warmth and charm to her CBS-TV special Sunday night, and transformed her from a tough-looking, distant lady to a young woman who was good company. These few moments of comedy on the actress’ part were highly welcome, and just as highly revealing because they indicated so plainly what has been missing from a career that should have made her much bigger then she is by this time. In one such sequence Sunday night, she portrayed a professional go-go dancer in a cage. In the other, she did a 1930s Ruby Keller-Type tape dance routine with a dressy ensemble of male cohorts. And in both these segments, Miss Margret showed the attractive qualities of a brassy good-time girl in the tradition of Janls Paige and Ethel Merman. It was amazing, in fact, hiw much she sounded like Miss Merman at one point. And while these are probably not comparisons Miss Margret desires, the feet is that her talents as a forceful musical comedienne have not been exploited nearly

VONCASTLi Fri-Sat-Sun-7:00-9:30 Mati nee-Sat-2:00 ADULTS ONLY TSafcuitkrx. cundi fylS. cctwxa,'RuaH-

SANDY DENNIS-KEIR DL1LEA ANNE HEYWOOD^r L\ D. H. LWREXCES

by LEWIS JOHN CARUNO and HOWARD KOCH tAYMOHO STROSS - OrKMd by MARK RYDElL Color OyOllUXE From CtARfOGE PICTURES

enough—at a time when Hollywood is bursting with musicals again, and when Broadway is available. Miss Margret, by the way, might take notice of the fact that the reason the Ruby Keller production number was so effective is that viewers remember the satirized films and performers with affection and warmth. If Miss Margret persists in her motorcycle-girl image, it is not likely that performers or viewers 20 or 30 years from now will recall her with warmth and affection. There were times Sunday night when I felt like grabbing a wash cloth and wiping off the supposedly sexy makeup that dominated Miss Margret's face. In her few moments of comedy, in a lavely sequence shot in Sweden, and in her commercials for Canada Dry, she looked so healthy, radiant and beautiful that it seemed criminal to have her appear so drowned by makeup in the other sections that gave her the tough girl image. She looked nicest when laughing naturally. Miss Margret has learned a lot about show business. She works hard to sock across her musical routines, and some of them are very effective. I personally cannot take her nearly as seriously when she becomes determinedly sexy because I find something basically funny about young ladies who seem to be singing through their noses and teeth, and breathe suggestively, to illustrate how exciting they are. Miss Margret might recall the sad campaign of Carroll Baker to become a sex symbol. It’s better when it just happens. Bob Hope, Danny Thomas and Jack Benny lent some support to the actress Sunday night. And of course she did a motorcycle routine — at the start. And she gave her singing the Elvis Presley approach. Curiously, her voice, while not exceptional in the recording sense, seems ideally suited to musical roles in theatrical productions. I like her—at times — better than I thought I would. But I do wish she would learn that the word “gentlemen”—as in “ladies and gentlemen”—is composed of three syllables, not two.

Not New LIMA, Peru «UPI > — Indian farmers in the southern Peruvian Andes regions use the same astronomical knowledge to predict weather conditions that their Inca ancestors used centuries ago, according to a study by the National University of Cuzco. The study said the Indians use astronomy to regulate cattle breeding and planting seasons.

Buddies THE HAGUE <UPI) — The Dutch First Chamber < upper house of Parliament) agreed that the salary of Second Chamber (lower house) members be doubled to 40.000 guilders 'Sll.OOOi a year. The Second Chamber already had promised to have a sympathetic look at a salary bill for the First Chamber.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Before buoy or jacket 5. Tunnel entering a mine 9. Toga’s relative 10. Kind of coffee 12. Matriculates 14. Six years for a senator 15. Statistic for Medicare 16. Eskimo knife 18. Diphthong 19. Vassal 21. Eye waterers 24. Verb ending 25. Groups of attendants 27. Hawaiian cord 28. Impatient sound 29. Hustler 32. away with 34. Stevedore 35. Theater sign 37. Mulberry 38. Silent assent 40. Soak flax 41. Plants 44. Degrade 46. Busybody 48. Theater lobby 49. 500,000 sq. mi. of desert 50. Be restless at night

DC VN 1. Thrusted, as with a sword 2. Entomb 3. Exclamation of mild disgust 4. Beige 5. Morning newspaper 6. Morse code signal 7. The moil’s diamonds 8. Seat of the mighty 9. Comb in reverse 11. It’s as good as a mile 13. Part of a piggybank

17. Marry 20. Liberated 22. Hard-

en

23. Not avail-

able

26. Consumed 27. Eastern poten-

tate

29. Adjective for a fabled slipper 30. Kind of tea 31. Stepped

upon

32. Asterisks’ relative 33. Mink’s cousin

Ma|'

^8m otTs e

P R E V E N T Sl8P L fTaVe+lMh-e ^tTv' "■'ilMn

E Ri I N.

Saturday’* Answer 36. Radiation

of a sort

39. Skillful 42. Something

to pitch

43. Before

sister or

story

45. Scary sound 47. Jumbled

type

rZ-2.

work it:

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to 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 H hjeajlal vj wla, VJL he EGTJAL EW V K W J J A E . — V G K E H J

L W P K W J

Saturday’s Cryptoquote: YOUTH IS A BLUNDER; MANHOOD A STRUGGLE; OLD AGE A REGRET.—DISRAELI (O 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

Daily Comic Featurers

BEETLE BAILEY

By Mort Walker

8:06

8:15 8:50

BLOOMINGTON REPORT

LITTLE SHOW 8:35 SN \P JUDGMENT—4 9:00

3-4-10 LUC Y SHOW—4 2-8 NEWS—4 9:25 2-6 CONCENTRATION—4 ! ' :<0 3 8-10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 4 SECOND C UP THEATRE ■ I'liriT' Smart Girl* Grow Up." Dcar.'ia Durbin. Bob Cumminys. . 39' 13 DIC K C AVETT SHOW—4 2- 6 PERSONALITY—4 10:00 3- 8-10 CNDV GRIFFITH SHOW 2- 6 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES—4 10:30 3- 8-10 DIC K VAN DYKE 4 NEWS—4 10:55 2- 6 JEOPARDY—4 11:00 3 8-10 LOVE OF LIFE—4

4 C ARTOOXS—4

13 50-50 CLUB—4 12:25 3 NEWS—4 11:25 8 10 FASHION SHOW—4 I .•:::!• 2 S VL GUESS—4 11 3 8 10 si:\R( H TOMORROW—4 6 JIM GKRIRD SHOW—4 12:55 2 NEWS 11:55 1:00 2 DATING GAME—4 12:00

3- 8-10 NEWS

4 DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 4 80 MINS Tonv Kim’ r. PcppIT Davis. Dana Wynter. Bvatrice Kay. H I Frazier. Dr. Innii} Laskey. 1:25 6 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL—4 12:25 I ::;o 2 6 MAKE A DE AL—4 12:30 3-8-10 AS Mil. WORLD TURNS—4 13 I UNXY YOU SHOULD ASK—4 1:55 13 NEWS—4 12:55 2:00 2 6 DUS ol OCR LIVES—4 1:00 3-8-10 SPLENDORED THING—4 13 NEWLYWED GAME—4 2:50 2-6 Till: DOCTORS—4 1:50 3-8-10 GLIDING LIGHT—4 4 DIVORCE C OCRT—4 13 DATING GAME—4 5:00 2-6 ANOTHER WORLD—4 2:00 3 8-10 SECRET STORM—4 4 DARK SHADOWS 13 GENERAL HOSPITAL—4 5:30 2-6 YOl DON’T SAY—4 2:30 3-8-10 EDGE OF NIGHT—4 4 DENNIS THE MENACE 13 ONE LIFE TO LIVE—4

5:00

ARCHIE

By Bob Montana

THE SERVICE HERE IS LIKE THE ARMY. IT TAKES TWO YEARS/

IN ORDER TO GET . ANY < ATTENTION YOU HAVE TO GO OUTSIDE...

LOOK AT ’’ THEM/ ARCHIE.. POP TAIT

BOB, AND THE " GENERATION GAPE / '

BUZ SAWYER

By Roy Crane

/ SAWYER, THIS "Y YES, I’M INTERESTED IN THE KlNP HERE'S AAR. PRICE, ] OF PLANTS AND FLOWERS GROWN

JOHNNY HAZARD

^ENOUGH OF THIS \ PRETENSE y EVEN\ NOW \\y SUPERIOR IS ON Hts WAV HERETO ARREST YOU.

...WHY PROTECT THIS > OPPORTUNIST A£ENT? G-IVE ITTO ME, QUICKLY.. ANR I'LL SAVE VOUR PRETTY

By Frank Robbins ’like he ’SAVEP' VOUR V YOULL JUST5IT WHERE ’ LITTLE HEART, KIM / \ VOU ARE/ I INTEND THE POUBLE-PEAUNG- j TO SAVE «IM PESPlTE SKUNK/ I LL Q1VE / HER HEROICS ON a him... X -■' < T v OUR BEHALF/j

WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH

By Fred Lasswell

Blondie

By Chic Young