The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 December 1968 — Page 7

Page PDF (1.95 MB)

Back to issue view

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Tuesday, December 31, 1968

Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

Daily TV Guide

TUES., DEC. 31

FAST SLOW

■Vm* 2 JOl'RNEY TO THE TXKNOWN 4:00 4. 1 HOUR. 4 FLINTSTONES—4 13 BEWITCHED .»:30 4 OF LANDS AND SEAS 4:30 4 1 HOUR. "Wildlife Of Yellowstone.” rarely seen by the average tourist. 13 NEWS—4 6:0*1 2-6-8-10 NEWS 5:00 3 FLINTSTONES—4 6:30 3 NEWS—4 5:30 4 PERRY MASON 1 HOUR. "Case Of The Shifty Shoe Box.” 13 EYEWITNESS TO 1063 4 SPECIAL. Review of the past year. 7:00 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 4 Tony is committed to a hospital ward as a result of his baby-sitting chores with Jeannie's nephew, (rerun) 10 FELONY SQUAD—Police drama 4 Escaped convict George Collins kidnaps his own daughter in his bid ior freedom. George Collins James Best Margaret Diana Muldaur 13 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND—Comedy 7:30 2 6 ORANGE BOWL PARADE 6:30 4 SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. Lome Greene and Anita Bryant describe the festivities along Miami. Florida's, Biscayne Boulevard. The theme of this year's parade is "Fantasy Of Festivals.” Approximately fifty brightlylighted and elaborate floats, and thirty marching bands are featured in the night-time extravaganza. 3-8-10 LANCER—Western 4 1 HOUR. An ex-Civil War lieutenant comes to Morro Coyo seeking revenge against Scott Lancer. Dan Cassidy Dan Travantry Ric Hardy Robert Biheller Sarah Lynda Day Jed Lewis Wayne Rogers Scott Lancer .... Wayne Maunder Johnny Madrid James Stacy 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES—4 13 MOD SQUAD—Police drama 4 1 HOUR. “The Guru.” Pete, Line and Julie pose as hippies to investigate the bombing of an ‘underground’ newspaper. Daphne Jane Elliot Rick Potter Adam Roarke Jack Dawson . Max Julien Pete Michael Cole Line Clarence Williams III Julie Peggy Lipton 8:00 4 HAZEL—4 Comedy 7:00 8:30 2-6 JULIA—Comedy 7:30 4 Uncle Lou drops in on Julia just as she’s about to go out on a double date. Lou insists on taking everybody to a friend’s night club. Julia fears he’s been bitten again by the show business bug that once ruined him. Uncle Lou Eugene Jackson Ted Newman Don Marshall Julia Diahann Carroll Corey Marc Copage 3-8-10 RED SKELTON—Variety 4 1 HOUR. Songstress Dionne Warwick pays a visit. Red goes squirrel hunting as Freddie The Freeloader and re-creates his W. C. Fields character in a routine about a husband and wife (Helen Kleeb) bickering at breakfast. Miss Warwick sings “Promises, Promises,” a solo, and “Where Am I Going?”, a production number with the Tom Hansen Dancers. In the Silent Spot, Red is a man who seeks refuge on the front porch in cold and snow to avoid the holiday din in his house. 4 PASSWORD—Game 4 Irene Ryan and Bob Crane are the celebrity contestants.

8:3*1 13 IT TAKES A THIEF 7:3*1 4 1 HOUR. Mundy is assigned to recover the Cycad Scrolls. They're a symbol of unity of the emerging African nation of Zambutiko, and they’ve been stolen by foreign powers to undermine faith in the country's pro-Western government. Chak Brock Peters Toosdhi Mboto Denise Nichols Wo George Takei Mundy Robert Wagner »:«** 2-6 TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 8:00 2 HOURS. “Come Back, Little Sheba.” Burt Lancaster, Shirley Booth. Terry Moore, Richard Jaeckel. <’52> The routine existence of a middleaged. middle-class couple is upset when a pretty student boarder rents a room in their home. 4 PURDUE BASKETBALL 4 APPROX. 1 3/ * HOURS. Rainbow Classic, from Honolulu. 0:30 3-8-10 DORIS DAY—Comedy 8:30 4 Doris and Buck decide that Juanita needs a night out. They arrange for Frank Gorian, owner of the sporting goods store, to ask her for a date. Frank Joe De Santis Juanita Naomi Stevens Buck Denver Pyle 13 N.Y.P.D.—Police drama 4 The Love Hustle.” A young call girl staggers into the squad room and exclaims “he's going to kill my mama”. Then she drops dead. Virginia Terry Lara Parker Shirley Richards .... Brenda Smiley 10:00 3-8-10 CBS NEWS CORRESPONDENTS REPORT 9:00 4 SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. "America And The World ” Eric Sevareid moderates the first of two broadcasts looking back at 1968 and forward to 1969. 13 THAT'S LIFE—Musical comedy 4 1 HOUR. “Haopy New Yea'” guest-starring Flip Wilson. Mel Torme Mort Sahl. and Spanky and Our Gang. Robert Morse and E. J Peaker star as Robert and Gloria Dickson. 10:45 4 NEWS—4 9: *5 11:00 2-3-6-8-10-13 NEWS 10:00 4 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety 4 90 MINS. 11:30 2-6 TONIGHT—Variety 10:30 4 90 M'NS 3 LATE MOVIE 4 “Zarak.” Victor Mature. Michael WTding. Anita Ekberg i’57' 8 GUY LOMBARDO—Music 4 SPECIAL. 90 MINS. The Lennon Sisters help Guy celebrate New Year’s Eve. IO CALIFORNIANS—Western 13 JOEY BISHOP—Variety 4 90 MINS 1:00 13 CONTINENTAL COMMENT—4 11:00 1:30 13 PAINTING—4 12:30

WED., JAN. 1

FAST SLOW 6:30 4 COUNTRY MUSIC—4 6 TODAY IN INDIANA—4 13 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 7:00 2-6 TODAY—4 8 TOWN AND COUNTRY—4 13 KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE—4 7:05 10 CBS NEWS—4 6:05 7:*3 8 CHAPEL DOOR—4 6:25 7:::» 4 CARTOONS—4 6:30

8 NEWS—4

7:50 13 BE FEMININE—4 6:50 7:55 10 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL 6:55 13 CHILDREN’S DOCTOR—4 8:1*0 3 NEWS—4 7:00 8 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—4 10 BEWITCHED 13 TREASURE ISLE—4 H:.:0 3 SUN-UP—4 7:30 An DON’S CARTOONS

13 DREAM HOUSE—4 !»:00 2 PIED PIPER OF A^TROWORLD 8:00 4 SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. Soupy Sales takes youngsters on a musical tour of Houston's new amusement park. 3-10 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—4 4 SPANISH I 6 STEVE ALLEN 4 1 HOUR. Joan Baez, Mort Sahl. David Janssen, Pat Harrington, and Mayor Victor Schiro of New Orleans. 8 BURKES LAW 13 PAUL DIXON SHOW—4 9:15 4 SPANISH II 8:15 M::;0 4 BLOOMINGTON REPORT 8:30 9:35 4 LITTLE SHOW 8:35 111:39 2-6 ORANGE BOWL PARADE 9:00 4 SPECIAL. 90 MINS. Video-tape coverage of last night’s extravaganza of floats and marching bands along Miami, Florida's, Biscayne Boulevard. Lome Greene and Anita Bryant are hosts. 3-8-10 ROSE PARADE PREVIEW 4 SPECIAL. A behind - the - scenes view of the preparations for Pasadena, California’s. Rose Parade. Bess Myerson and Mike Douglas are the commentators. 4 TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:311 3-8-10 COTTON BOWL PARADE 9:30 4 SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. Jack Linkletter and Marilyn Van Derbur describe the festivities at the Texas State Fairgrounds in Dallas. 4 SECOND CUP THEATRE •Edge Of Eternity.” Cornel Wilde. Victoria Shaw. (’59) 13 D»CK CAVETT SHOW—4 11::!() 2 6 ROSE PARADE 10:30 4 SPECIAL. 2>/« HOURS. Raymond Burr and Betty White are the commentators for the action along Pasadena. California's, Colorado Boulevard. Bob Hope is the Grand Marshal of this year's parade. 11:39 3-8-10 ROSE PARADE 10:30 4 SPECIAL. 2V« HOURS. Bess Myerson and Mike Douglas report on the extravaganza at Pasadena, California. The theme of this year’s parade is “A Time To Remember."

10:55 11:00

12:00 PetOtto

•»:*Mt 13

7:30 4

SLOW

5:00 4

5:30

3:39 4 13

6:00

1:0*1 4

11:55 4 NEWS—4

12:90 4 CARTOONS—4 13 ROSCOE TURNER—Biography

4 SPECIAL. 1 HOUR.

1:99 4 DONALD O’CONNOR SHOW

4 90 MINS. Choo-Choo Collins, er Duchin, Dave Madden, Preminger, James Stacey.

13 EYEWITNESS TO 1968—4 1:31113 LET’S MAKE A DEAL—4 12::{0 1:15 2-6 FOOTBALL 12:13 4 Sugar Bowl Game, from New Orleans, Louisiana. Georgia vs.

Arkansas.

3-8-10 FOOTBALL

4 Cotton Bowl Game, from Dallas, Texas. Tennessee vs. Texas. Chris Gilbert, third among the all-time rushers of college football, leads VLYWED GAME—4 1:011 ORCE COURT—4 1:39

4 2 HOURS. "Gidget Goes To Rome." Cindy Carol. James Darren.

1'54'

4:30 3-8 1 0 UBS NEWS CORRESPONDENTS REPORT 3:30 4 SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. Walter Cronkite moderates the second of two broadcasts looking back at 1968 and forward to 1969 4:45 2-6 FOOTBALL 3:45 4 Rose Bowl Game, from Pasadena, California. Ohio State vs. Southern California. The teams, ranked first and second in the country, will be playing, in effect, for the national championship

On the Lighter Side |x By DICK WEST :;i;

Mon.-Tue.- 7:00

Adults Only

THE SHAHERING TRUE STORY

OF THE HELLS ANGELS

-■Vjf

THE

VIOLENCE, THE 1 HATE, EXACTLY AS IT HAPPENS!

HELLS ANGELS

Also

sy/Jv\?

/Z7SEK mrican mmmm»

^ RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES [ Fri.-Sat. - Sun. - 7:30

Matinee Sat.-Sun.- 2:00

“BEST PICTURE!" Winner of 10 Academy Awards!

MIRISCH PICTURES presents

F4NAVISI0N' TECHNICOLOR ‘ Re released .hru United AKlSlS

WASHINGTON (UPI)—One of the traditional year-end features on television is a program of reviews, forecasts and analyses by a team of network correspondents who have key assign, ments at home and abroad. Most readers probably aren’t aware of this, but a lot of teamwork also goes into the production of this column. A column as broad, deep, encompassing and comprehen. sive as this one is never the work of a single man. Not even a married man can do it alone. I have a team of field observers who supply me with background information, keen insights and penetrating ana. lyses, all I do is weave it together into a rich tapestry of enlightenment. Once a year I bring the team in from key posts around the world for a brainstorming session. At such times we try to anticipate some of the trends and developments that will take shape in the coming year. In case you missed the aforementioned television program, you might find our discussion a worthy substitute; “Let’s hear first from Randall Plimsoll, who has been observing President-elect Nixon. Randy, based on what you have seen of the incoming administration thus far, what do you believe the new president’s first act will be?” “I believe his first act will be to get warm. It’s usually pretty cold at that outdoor inauguration ceremony.” “Thanks, Randy. That’s a very interesting observation, and it seems to tie in with the general feeling that Nixon will take a pragmatic approach to the presidency.”

I I I I I I I • I

NEW YEAR’S EVE

DANCE

The Resurrection Blues Band 9 P.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT

Greencastle Fairgrounds 4-H Building $1.25 Person AdwiSSIOR, $2.00 Couple

I I I I ♦ I ♦ I J

“Yes. He is pragmatic enough to realize he can’t run the

country half frozen.” “A good point, Randy.

DAILY CROSSWORD

Yefcterda) ’» Antwrr

ACROSS 1. Kind of call or shave 6. Transplant of sorts 11. Bird of ill omen 12. Uncanny 13. Incident 14. Pungent odors 15. Skin tumor 16. Printers' measure 18. Outlay 19. Backwoods 21. Word with guard or conduct 24. Greek letter 25. Arab attire 28. Leaves the stage 30. Like clay 32. Wk. day 33. Rough lava 35. Pauses in speaking 36. Gambling game outcry 38. Cicatrix 41. Music note 42. Inexperienced 45. Turkish copper coins 47. Stringed instrument 49. Ten-per-center 50. The cheese and the town 51. Kind of briefing room

52. First name in theater lore DOWN 1. Kind of neckline 2. Bathe 3. Part of a bakery 4. Lawmaker: abbr. 5. Stage direction 6. Obtain 7. Achieve 8. Italian river 9. Edible fruits 10. After oral or acid 17. Silent 19. Track item 20. Bench rider 21. Stitch

22. Lumberman’s tool 23. Trustee: abbr. 25. Brew 26. Music degree 27. Square measures 29. Cebine monkey 31. Exclamation 34. Symbol of industry 36. Trademark 37. Bestows 38. Coast Guard member 39. Zoo structure

40. Region 42. The sound of the ocean 43. Well-known mater 44. See 2 down 46. Piggery 48. Cider-sweet girl of song

IZ-ii

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 TLMGERZYH ZC E GEBZRED RY RIT BYYF PEH EHL EH ZHRTFTCR RY RIT FZGI PEH. —IYFEGT PEHH Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: EVERY ANIMAL IS PROVIDENTIALLY DIRECTED TO THE USE OF ITS PROPER WEAPON—RAY (O 1968, King: Features Syndicate, Inc.)

Daily Comic Featurers

BEETLE BAILEY

By Mort Walker

ARCHIE By Bob Montana

BUZ SAWYER

By Roy Crone

THEN YOU X 1FOKAY, 50 IT WAS AN WOULDN'T ACCIDENT/ HOW WAS LET ME TAKE , I TO KNOW THE KID'S HERTO THE SKULL WAS BUSTED?

JOHNNY HAZARD By Frank Robbins

WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

Blondie By Chic Young