The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 December 1968 — Page 7

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Thursday, December 5, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

Daily TV Guide

THURS., DEC. 5

FAST

SLOW

5:00 2

HOLLYWOOD PALACE

4:00

# 1 HOUR.

FLINT STONES—#

EARLY MOVIE

BEWITCHED

5:50 4

OF LANDS AND SEAS

4:30

5:00

5:30

Debra Paget. Jeffrey Hunter.

13 NEWS—♦

0:00 2 6 8-10 NEWS

3 KLIN T STONES—+ 0::!0 3 NEWS—♦ 4 PERRY MASON

1 HOUR. “Case Of The Counterfeit

Crank.”

13 I LOVE LUCY 5:00 2 DATING GAME—♦ 600 10 THE F.R.I.—Adventure + .1 HOUR Erskine and Colby track two fugitives to a wine-coun-try town where the suspects are planning to rob a bank. 13 GILIIGAN’S ISLAND—Comedy t ;$u 2-6 DANIEL BOONE—Drama 6:30 + 1 HOUR. "The Patriot." A man scorned as a traitor seeks Boone's help in proving his right to return to America. John Gist Ford Rainey Davy Tom Lowell Hal Teddy Eccles Charley Pete John Anthony 3-g liLONDIE—Comedy A Mr. Dithers loses a valuable ring that his wife had given him to have repaired. He tries to pin the loss on Dagwood. , , _ . Blondie Patricia Harty Dagwood Will Hutchins Mr Dithers Jim Backus Mrs. Dithers Henny Backus 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES—♦ 13 UGLIEST GIRL IN TOWN—Comedy + "Popped Star.” English singing star Lulu takes Timmy under her wing and coaches “her" to stardom. David Courtney .. Nicholas Parsons Timmy Peter Kastner g oo 3-8-10 HAWAII FIVE-O *:00 + 1 HOUR. Night club singer Joey Rand is a compulsive gambler. In order to support his habit, he plots to rob the rooms of wealthy guests at a Waikiki hotel. Joey Rand Tommy Sands Valerie Sandy Smith Paul Robert Random McGarrett Jack Lord Danny James MacArthur 4 HAZEL—Comedy ^ "Democracy At Work.” 13 FLYING NUN—Comedy + "It's An 111 Windfall.” The convent receives a $5,000 check th^t can't be cashed. Honest Juan Gino Conforti the real Juan Luis de Cordova Senor Thomas Jack Bernard! Sister Bertrille Sally Field g:HU 2-6 IRONSIDE—Police drama IiSO + 1 HOUR. "Side Pocket." Tim Patterson has a phenomenal skill at playing pool. His brother intends to cash in on his talent. Tim Michael Christian Bobby Carl Reindel Money Howard .... Jack Albertson Phil Vance H. M. Wynant Ironside Raymond Burr 4 PASSWORD—Game + Carol Burnett and Peter Lawford are tonight's guest celebrity con-

testants.

13 BEWITCHED—Comedy + Uncle Arthur carries one of his practical jokes too far when Samantha finds herself speaking with Darrin's voice, and Darrin can speak only with Samantha's feminine voice. Uncle Arthur Paul Lynde

Larry Tate David White Darrin Dick York Samantha .. Elizabeth Montgomery S:00 3-8-10 THURSDAY MOVIE H:00 + 2 HOURS, "in The Coo* Of The Day." Peter Finch, Jane Fonda. Angela Lansbury, Arthur Hill. Constance Cummings, Alexander Knox. ('63) A young girl falls in love with a married man during a trip to Greece. 4 MEKV GRIFFIN—Variety + 90 MINS. Tony Randal'., Arlene Francis, Karen Morrow, Pa; Cooper. Dr. Joyce Brothers, author Joe Hvams. 13 THAT GIRL—Comedy + Don Bollinger's pretty new secretary is in the process oi making a play for him when she gets them both sent to Washington. D C. Don Ted Besscll Ann !!! Mario Thomas !»:::0 2-6 DRAGNET—Police drama 8::W + Friday and Gannon are engaged in a battle against narcotics pushers when they get a boos; from a businessman and a small group ot high school students. Squire Howard Culver Capt. Trembly Clark Howat 13 THE SECRET OF MIC HELANGELO—Documentary ^ SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. A study of the artist’s Renaissance masterpiece in the Vatican's Sistine Chapel, with dialogue spoken by Christopher Plummer and Zoe Caldwell. The program is based on stories from the Old Testament and little-known written works of Michelangelo. 10:00 2-6 DEAN MARTIN—Variety 0:00 4 1 HOUR. Guests: Jimmy Stewart 'playing the piano), Caterir.a Valrnte, Dom De Luise. and Stanley Myron Handelman Dear, solos "Sornedav” and "Born To Lose.” Miss Valente sings and dances to "It Might As Well Be Spring.” IO::;o 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 •T Aim At The Stars." C :rt Jurgens. Victoria Shaw. i'6 n World War II drama. 8 LATE SHOW 4 "Peggy" Diana Lynn Charles Coburn, Rock Hudson. ''50' Comedy. 10 THE CALIFORNIANS—Western 13 JOEY BISHOP—Variety * 90 MINS |>:00 4 STARLITE THEATRE 11:60 This Is Not A Test " Seamon Chase. Mary Morlas ('62 A state trooper is warned of an impending missile attack. 1:00 13 NOW!—Negro affairs 11:00 1:30 13 SOME HEROICAL SPIRITS—♦ 11:30

FRI., DEC. 6

FAST SLOW 6:30 4 COUNTRY MUSIC—+ 5:30 6 TODAY IN INDIANA—^ 8 SUNRISE SEMESTER—+ 13 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 7:00 2 6 TODAY—4 6:110 8 TOWN AND COUNTRY—+ 13 KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE—♦ 7:05 10 UBS NEWS—+ 6:05 7:25 8 CHAPEL DOOR—♦ 6:25 7:30 3 SUNRISE SEMESTER—♦ 6:30 4 CARTOONS—+ 8 NEWS—♦ 7:50 13 BE FEMININE—♦ 6:50 7:55 10 DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALL 6:55 13 t HILDREN'S DOC TOR—4 X:lHI 3 NEWS—♦ 7:00

8 CAPTAIN KANGAROO-

BEWITCHED

TO BE ANNOUNCED

6:30 3

SUN-UP—#

7:30

DON’S CARTOONS

TO BE ANNOUNCED

*1:00 2

NEWLYWED GAME—#

8:00

3-10 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—+

4 SPANISH I 6 STEVE ALLEN

90 MINS David Hemmings. Lynn Kelioeg, Gene Bavloss. others. 8 COFFEE CUP THEATRE

"One Foot In Heaven.” Fredric

March. Martha Scott. C41) 13 PAUL DIXON SHOW—#

!*: 15

4 SPANISH II

8:15

2 DARK SHADOWS—# 4 BIOOMINGTON REPORT

8:30

!»::*5

4 LITTLE SHOW

8:35

111:00

2 SNAP JUDGMENT—# 3-4-10 LUCY SHOW—#

9:00

I0:*5

2-8 NEWS—#

9:25

|0::t»

2- 6 CONCENTRATION—# 3- 8-10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES

9:30

4 SECOND CUP THEATRE •'Unexpected Father.” Dennis K^e'e. Shirlev Ross. (’39) 13 DICK CAVETT SHOW—#

O'-

11 :H0

2-6 PERSONALITY—#

10:00

3-8-10 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 11:30 2-6 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES—^ 10:30 3-8-10 DICK VAN DYKE 11:55 4 NEWS—+ 10:55 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 3-8-10 SEARCH TOMORROW—# 6 JIM GERARD SHOW—# 12:55 2 NEVS 11:55 1:60 2 DATING GAME—# jjJ OO 3-8-10 NEWS 4 DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW ♦ 90 MINS Jean Pierre Aumont, Jackie Coogan, Ketty Lester. Robert Alda, Jcanninc Burnier. 1:25 6 DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALL—# 12:25 1:50 2-6 MAKE A DEAL—# l>:30 3-8-10 AS THE WORLD TURNS—* 13 FUNNY YOU SHOULD ASK—# 1:55 13 NEWS-# ,2:55 '-‘•'66 2 6 DAYS OI OUR LIVES—# | : imi 3 8-10 SPU NDORED THING—# 13 NEWLYWED GAME—# 2:56 2 6 THU DOCTORS—# | m 3-8-10 GUIDING LIGHT—# 4 DIVORCE COURT—# 13 DATING GAME—# 3:6(1 2-6 ANOTHER WORLD—# •>•110 3-8-10 SECRET STORM—# 4 DARK SHADOWS 13 GENERAL HOSPITAL—# 5:56 2-6 YOU DON'T SAY—# •»•::(( 3-8-10 EDGE OF NIGHT—# 4 DENNIS THE MENACE 13 ONE LIFE TO LIVE—# t ill) 2 6 MATCH GAME—# 3 on 3-8-10 I.INKLETTER SHOW—# 4 POPEYE—# 13 VIVIENNE # 1 HOUR. 1:25 2-8 NEWS—# {.os 3 WAGON TRAIN # 95 MINS. 6-10 DOC TOR S HOUSE CALL 4:36 2 SANTA LAND 330 6 MIKE DOUGLAS # 90 MINS Ann-Margret, Roger Smith. Rhodes Brothers. Prank Tallman. B J Thomas, Judith Keith. Co-host: Cliff Robertson. 8 EARLY SHOW 90 MINS "Sally And St. Anne.” Ann Blyth, Edmund Gwenn. ('52i Comedy drama. 10 SANTA CLAUS

—Dean of Hoosier

—Latin Club

have been paid to Jep Cadou,” Dr. Hartfelter said. “Across the years of his distinquished service in journalism, almost all the high honors with, in the power of his colleagues to bestow were heaped upon him. How splendid it is that these were given to him as roses while he was living and not as lilies after his death.” The pastor said he felt that he could not add anything to the tributes of the news media “nor can I add to what those in high office in our state and nation, such as Governor Branigin, said of him with eloquence and heartfelt loss.” But Dr. Hartfelter said that in his capacity as friend and pastor of Cadou, “I want to speak a word about him as one who was a ‘prince and a great man’ as a Christian and as a churchman.” Faith Was Simple “Jep’s Christian faith was simple, honest and free from all ostentation and veneer,” the pastor said. “His heart was as genuinely open to his Lord as to his fellow men.” Dr. Hartfelter remembered that “there was never a task he was asked to do for his church that he refused. Even though last August a stroke impaired his physical strength, he carried on in his work as a journalist and as a churchman.” “On the day before he en. tered Winona Hospital, he was in worship that morning and that afternoon went the ‘second mile’ as one of a handful of men who made calls in homes.” “All of us from now on will have a greater investment in heaven because Jep Cadou is there,” the pastor said.

VONCASTLE

Fri-Sat-Sun-7:00-9:30

Matinee-Sat-2:00 ADULTS ONLY

arv£

SANDY DENNISKM DllLEA

ANNEHEYWOODS^'

IX a H. LAWRENCE'S

TTMK

AJigrr^ct rrr&Jh,

ScrwopUy by LEWIS JOHN CARUNO »nd HOWARD KOCH Produced by RAYMOND ST ROSS • Directed by MARK RYDEll Color by DELUXE • From CLARlOGE PICTURES

The famous and the unknown, the saints and the sinners, the haves and the have-nots were among his friends and acquaint, ances. From points as far away as London, they joined with words, flowers and physical presence in acknowledging that they knew “a prince and a great man has fallen.” —Fourth Estate not accept in print is in most cases limited to city and town newspapers. Nationally oriented magazines and newspapers do not come under as much pressure. “The other day I lunched with Jack Bridge, an editor for the National Observer and a former editorial writer for the Wall Street Journal. Bridge told me that pressure was seldom exercised in his office or the offices of the Wall Street Journal publications. I would imagine the same to be true of publications such as the Christian Science Monitor and New York Times. Bridge indicated that the higher one rises in the profession, as he acquires greater reponsibility to an increasingly larger audience, the less pressure is brought upon him by vested interests. He is forced to be thoroughly objective. This is a case where the pressures on the press force objectivity because the groups which would normally bring pressure counteract one another leaving the publication in a no-man’s land. The influences cancel one another and leave the journalist to his own ethics, free from, pressure. In the past three articles in this series, I have tried to present an honest account of the life-long situations encountered by members of the journalistic profession. In the course of this series I have cast the profession in both good and bad light. I have pointed out the conflicts which exist between various interest groups and journalistic standards. At times these statements have been harsh. I reflect upon the lines used by Shakespeare’s Hamlet following an argument with his mother. Hamlet angrily berated his mother for being corrupt and living in sin. His intention was not to destroy but to improve. In the end of his arguments he said to her: “I must be cruel only to be kind.” That statement has been the guideline for this series.

fried chicken, baked potatoes, and green beans. This will be the main course and will be followed by a choice of pie for dessert. The meal will end with the passing of a fruit bowl. This is a favorite part of the meal with both the guests and club members and forms a good climax to an enjoyable meal.

Several other committees for the banquet have also been busy. The theme committee has decided on a theme of Pluto’s Kingdom. The freshmen girls are starting to make the wreaths which will be placed on the guests’ heads, and the invitations committee has begun to write the invitations. The invitiations will be sent in the form of miniature scrolls.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Norse god of strife 5. Bull sacred to Osiris 9. It’s hard to break 10. Pathways 12. Over three score and ten 13. Kind of edge on paper 14. Kind of sauce 15. Fortune 16. Music note 17. Kind of salad 19. Affected cough 21. Dash size 22. First palindrome 23. City of great steel mills 24. Sting 25. Half-way 26. Dagger 28. Ahmed Bella 29. Palmetto state: abbr. 31. Jacob’s wife 32. Capital of Saskatchewan 34. Current 35. Radiate 37. Holy Land

city

38. Cereal grass 40. Stud horse 41. Charm or curse 42. Monopolies

43. Land of Kipling 44. Hill dwellers DOWN 1. Shallow

sound

2. Complies 3. Glove material 4. Get with 5. Common

Scots name

6. Preparing Christmas bundles 7 Item for a desk set 8. Salesman 9. Waste producer

11. One side of life 13. Ranch visitor 15. Assess 18. Sibilant items

for

sea-

shore

sale

20. Owned 24. Caribbean

inlet

25. Assemble 26. Closemouthed

ones

27. Grandma's prescription 28. Young herring

Ychterdu}’* Answer

29. Traffic jams 30. Flogging rods 33. Blockhead 36. Dissolve 39. Meadow 40. One of the Trinity 42. Daddy

14-

12-S

work it:

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how

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

MWW ATFTHMWLXMYLVFE MHT RMFATHVOE, TJTF YKLE V F T . — MWTQMFRHT ROSME Yesterday’s Cryptqoquote: PROPERTY HAS ITS DUTIES AS WELL AS ITS RIGHTS.—THOMAS DRUMMOND (O 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

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BEETLE BAILEY

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ARCHIE

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BUZ SAWYER

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YES. NATURALLY, WE'RE AFTER 7WE v BIG BOYS.

^ USUALLY, MORPHINE ANP HEROIN ARE SMUGGLED FROM ABROAD. THIS DOPE RING HOPES TO SAVE THE HIGH 0>ST OF SMUGGLING k BY PRODUCING NARCOTICS AT HOME.

JOHNNY HAZARD By Frank Robbins

WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH

By Fred Lasswell

BLONDIE

By Chic Young