The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 30

Friday, Mf I'. lncG the Cincinnati enqtjtoer Page 30 Fill The Cart Today's Channe sin a i Farrell Flays fLow Weights' Greed Can Be Fun-Ratings Triple slot since the day in December that it arrived on the air. ABC, in fact, estimates that its audience for the weekday 11 a. a. m.

time slot was about 915,000 homes during the week of December 13-17. Recent figures, say the network, indicate an audience of some 2.6 million homes. The figures, like ratings, are open to long debate. But the fact that "Supermarket Sweep" still is on the air indicates that the audience is steady if not spectacular. It does have an appeal.

The reason? Maybe the psychologists can tell. But "Supermarket Sweep," plays a different city each week. The contestants are local residents. The program moves into a supermarket each week on Saturday night, as soon as the store closes for business. Three shows are taped on Sunday, two more are shows are taped on Mon- Pat Farrell, a gentleman who never evades controversy, took a swing at the weight conditions imposed on the modern day jockeys Thursday afternoon during the regular session of The Furlong Club at The Cincinnati Club.

Farrell, beginning his sixth season as racing secretary at River Downs which opens a 100-day meeting next Wednesday, contends the American turf should adopt the European scale of weights. "Young men today are naturally getting bigger than they were 25 years ago. A rider who starts out in his teens often has outgrown the saddle by the time he matures into manhood and has fully learned the art of race riding," Farrell explained. The 53-year-old racing official, whose grandfather rode steeplechase horses in England and Ireland until he was 55, pointed out that today's top weight for "most horses in this country is an average 126 pounds whereas in Europe a horse carries 132 pounds and that's usually the weight of the rider." Farrell also knocked the theory that too much weight will break a good horse down. 7 p.

5, SAFARI (Color): In Part XL of "Kentucky" we will see the Kentucky Derby, visit Ft. Knox, stop at the Audubon Museum and end our tour at Kentucky Lake. 7:30 p. 5, CAMP RUNAMtICK (Color): Wivenhoe's temper tantrums and penny-pinching camp meals set tha entire staff against him. Repeat.

7:30 p. 9, 7, WILD WILD WEST: A miniature mad genius finds West the principal deterrent in a plan to take over half of California as a kingdom for Children. Repeat. 8 p. 5, HANK (Color): Hank transforms a personality-minus student into the most sought-after man on campus.

Repeat. 8 p. 12, 2, TAMMY (Color): With Tammy's help, Dwayne gets a writing assignment and weekends at the Tarleton houseboat to absorb authentic atmosphere ho needs. Repeat. 6:30 p.

5, MITCH MILLER (Color): Tonight's pro-" gram is built around various instruments In the orchestra. Repeat. 8:30 p. 9, 7, HOGAN'S HEROES (Color): Klink Is elated when word arrives "from Berlin" that he has been named "Kommandant of the Year." Repeat. 8:30 p.

12, 2, THE addams FAMILY: Uncle Fester proposes by mall to an old flame, a bearded carnival lady. 9 p. 9, 2, JJOMER PYLE (Color): Sergeant Carter's men are assigned to make a reconnaissance landing during sea maneuvers, but Gomer keeps sinking the rubber land-. Ing rafts. Repeat.

9 p. 12, HONEY WEST: Honey gets a call from another private detective and runs up against a counterfeiting ring. Repeat. 9:30 p. 5, MR.

ROBERTS (Color): Crew members of the USS Reluctant feel sorry for newly-married Seaman Bookser and scheme to smuggle his bride aboard ship. Repeat. 9:30 p. 9, SMOTHERS BROTHERS: Tom is assigned to help an antiquated songwriter realize that he must adjust to the times and adopt the popular beat. Repeat.

9:30 p. 12, 2, THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER (Color): The Morley's cousin, a contessa, is planning an elaborate party for Katy, when Informed that her fortune Is lost. Repeat. 10 p. 5, 7, THE MAN FROM UNCLE (Color): While spying on a THRUSH laboratory In the desert, Illya Is captured by a tribe of Arabs.

Repeat. 10 p. 9, CRASH PROJECT THE SEARCH FOR AUTO SAFETY (Color): A special report exploring the current auto safety drive to reduce the mounting highway fatality toll, and examining what the government, the auto Industry and private Institutions are doing to make cars safer. Spokesmen for the government, the automotive Industry, the medical profession, safety engineers and critics of car design will participate. Charles Kuralt is the reporter.

10 p. 12, FILM FESTIVAL: "Golden Boy," starring William Holden, Barbara Stanwyck and Adolphe Menjou. Boy with dreams of the concert hall is turned into a prize fighter almost against his will. (1939). Friday Movies CINCINNATI: 9 a.

12, "Forest Rangers" (1942). Fred MacMurray, Paulette Goddard and Susan Hayward. Musical, romance. 11:30 p. 9, "The Raven" (1935).

Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi and Irene Ware. Horror. 1 a. 5, "Pickup" (1951). Beverly Michaels and Hugo Haas.

Drama. DAYTON: 11:30 p. 7, "The Cobweb" (1955). Color. Richard Widmark and Charles Boyer.

Drama "The Silver Chalice" (1955). Paul Newman, Natalie Wood, Pier Angell and Jack Palance. Drama "Dial For (1954). Ray Milland, Grace Kelly and Robert Cummings. Mystery, drama.

1:25 a. 2, "Lust For Gold" (1949). Glenn Ford, Ida. Luplno and Gig Young. Drama.

Woodward, Springboro Take Early Track Leads Martin Hogan Jr. day night. Then "Supermarket Sweep" moves onto another town. It's a grand success. I don't know why.

P. T. Bar-num, an able showman, uttered a now legendary line. We won't repeat it. But maybe Barnum had the answer.

'The Hawk' New York City is the locale of a new video series called "Hawk," which ABC has marked down for 10 p. m. Thursday beginning next fall. It stars Burt Reynolds as a full-blooded Iroquois Indian who works the night trick for the district attorney's detective detail. "Gunsmoke" fans will remember Reynolds as the Indian half-breed blacksmith, Quint Asper.

Short Shots Mario Thomas, who scored a hit on the London stage in "Barefoot In the Park," will star in a new ABC-TV series called "That Girl," in the fall Desi Arnaz is back In television for the first time since the old "I Love Lucy" days with a contract with CBS to create and develop four new programs for the network's 1967-68 schedule. E. J. GARRISON Put your lips next to a Margarita and you'll kiss Martinis goodbye! That's the power of her sec appeal. Made more appealing by de Kuyper Triple Sec-one of the 27 delicious de Kuyper cordials.

So move over, Martini. Make room for Margarita! HOME LOANS ffl to I I as y. "The late Ben Jones started it all about 15 years ago when he complained some of his best horses couldn't carry 125 pounds. There was a day in racing when people like the Van-derbilts and the Whitneys considered it a compliment if you placed high weight on on their horse." The River Downs racing secretary illustrated a prime example in T. O.

Crawford's Aryess, an outstanding handicap performer here during 1965. "I put 140 pounds on the horse, figuring his owner wouldn't run him in the race. Crawford told me he had been training the horse during the spring on the West Coast, riding himself. Crawford weighed 210 pounds and thought his horse could handle It." Farrell predicted the 1966 season will be the finest in the 41-year history of River Downs. "The biggest factor in many improvements by the management is resurfacing of the track.

We have a cushion the likes of which I have seen on few race tracks. I am confident a few track records will be broken." Ino, St. Xavler Sotrthsrlln, Taft, 21 -feat, 3'2-inches. DISCUS: Miller. Aiksn, Follick.

St. Xavier; Evans, Woodward; Bomar, Woodward; Colina, Elder. 151-teet, 2-incnei. HIGH JUMP. Arrington, Taft; Sewell, Wlthrow; Larbes.

St. Xavier; Salinotr, Walnut Hills, and Foldan, Purcall. tie. 6-feet, 2-incheS. TEAM TOTALS: Woodward, 13; Aiken, 12; St.

Xavier. Taft, Hughes, Mariemont and Withrow, 4 each; Courter Tech and LaSalla, 3 each; Purcall and Walnut Hills, IVi ncn; Elder and Roger Bacon, 1 sscrl. CLASS A BROAD JUMP; 0. Oqletre. Batavlai louden, Georgetown; Boqgs, Bethel; Smith, Batavia; Pharea, Sevan Milt.

19-feet, lOVj-inchel. HIGH JUMP: Jackson, Springboro; 0. Ogjetrea, Batavia; Dees, Kings Mills; Tramrhi Madison; Williama, Lincoln Weiohts. 5-feet, IMnchts. DISCUS: Garrison, New Miami; Baker, lockland; Charlton, Soringboro; Lunsford, Lockland; Jackson, Springboro.

140-feet, SHOT PUT: Blevins, Sorlngboro; Slep-navs, Springboro; Maundrell, Country Dav: Baker, lockland: Sullander, Lock-land. 50-fet, 9'A-incMl. TEAM TOTALS: Springboro, 20; Batavia, 12; lockland, New Miami, Georgetown, Kings Mills, Bethel-Tate and Country Day, 3 each; Mason, 2i Lincoln Heights and Sevan Mila, 1 each. Rimmer Vaults 14-3 To Top Oxford Record Special To The Enquirer HAMILTON, Ohio Two field event records fell in the opening championship action of the Oxford District Class AA High School Track and Field Meet at Hamilton Taft High Thursday night. Dave Rimmer of Mt.

Healthy topped his own pole vault mark and Joe Hudson of Garfield broke the shot-put standard. Rimmer soared 14-feet, clinches to top his 1965 record vault of 13-feet. Hudson hurled the shot 53 feet, ll'i inches, bettering the 1964 mark of Princeton's Don Abbott by seven inches. Harrison scored 18 points in the five-field-event finals held Thursday, to lead favored Middletown by Just four markers. Middletown qualified nine individuals and two relay units for tonight's i g-event finals, however, and assured itself of the 1966 district crown.

Harrison qualified only one entry for tonight's running action. HIGH JUMP-Diebel. Colerain; Cohen, Middletown; Schnackar, I a a I ni Wymore, North College Hill; Henderson, Garfield. Distance 5-feet, 10-inoties. POLE VAULT Rimmer, Mt.

Healttiy, Wilson, Harrison; Zeeher, Middletownj Persona, Frenklifli Peck. Middletown. He.gth-14-feet, B-mches. (Record). Old Record: 13-feet by Rimmer 1965.

LONG JUMP Slusher. Middletown; Hudson, Taft; Peck Harrison: Gatsoard, Taft; Denrilq. Fairfield. Distanca-21-feet, 5Vj inches. SHOT PUT-Hudsort.

Garfield: Morrii, Harrison, Steet, Harrison; Thoomson. Franklin; Pater. Garfield, Distance 53-feet, HVj-inchea (record). Old record: 53-fet, 4'2-inchel by Don Abbot of Princeton in 1964. DISCUS Hagensekar, Princeton; Morris, Harrison; Charles Pordyce, Lebanon; Kinqerv.

Reading; Lokens, Taft. Distance -HS-feat. 5' i-inohs. TEAM TOTALS -Harrison, IS, Middle-town, 14; Colenam, Garfield, 6. Hamilton Taft, 7: Princeton and Mt.

Healthy, 6 each: Franklin. Lebanon, North College Hill and Reading, 2 each; Feinfield. I. WLW-D 2 6 00 University 6.30 Farm Outlook 7 00 Today Sho 9 00 Paul Dion 10:00 Donna Reed 10:30 Johnny Gilbert II .30 Paradise Bay 12.00 50-50 Club 1 :30 Let's Deal 2:00 For Women 2 30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Hosoital 4.00 Mike Douglas 5:30 Suoerman 6 00 TV 2 News 6:15 Peter Jennings 6:30 Theater 7 30 Flmtstones 6 00 Tammv 8 30 Addams Family 9 00 Gomer Pvle 9:30 Farm Daughter 10:00 Court Martial 11:00 TV 2 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 1 A. M.

Reoort 1:05 The Ouiet Tims 1:20 Insoifation 1:25 late Movie WHIO-TV 7 I 8 30 Semester 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 1 10 00 Eye Guess 10:30 Concentration 1 11:00 Moming Star 1 1 1 30 Jana Demas 1 12:00 love of Life 12:30 Tomorrow 12 45 Guiding Light 1:00 tirl Talk I 1:30 World Turns 1 2 00 Password i 2:30 House Party I 3 00 Tell The Truth i 3 30 You Don't Say 00 Uncle Orria 4:30 Miekev Mouse 5:00 Bugs Bunny 5 30 Marshall Dillon 6.00 Tnree Star News 615 Snorts 6:30 NBC News 7 00 Theater 7:30 Wild. Wild West 8 30 Hogan's Heroes 9:00 Branded 9:30 Trooo 10:00 Man, UNCLE 11:00 News, Weather 11:25 Theater 1:15 Night Movies ITHF WKEF CH. 22 BY MARTIN HOGAN JR. Enquirer TV Columnist THERE they were, adults, men and women racing each other up the aisles of a supermarket.

They were pushing grocery carts and everybody was running and trying to fill his cart first. There were cheering sections too and there was a kind of macabre, almost sadistic fascination watching nice people bein reduced to the level of the caveman filling his basket first. With a little class, it might have been the story of mankind, the proof that Jungles and supermarkets share a common denominator. The show is called "Supermarket Sweep." It has a lot of class. It also has a lot of greed.

As entertainment, it couldn't last. It was vulgar, greedy all those things. "But "Supermarket Sweep," showed 'em. It tripled the audience of ABC's 11 a. m.

time Friday WKRC 550 Nsws on the Hour 6:10 Sun Vstlock 7:05 Pirtv line 10:05 Jrrv ThomM 8:05 B. Turlsv 2:05 Bob Jonts 1:05 Stan Nelson 6:10 Will Wav WLW 700 News on tha Hour OS Dateline RFD 5:30 Choretime 6:30 Dunn-Warner 9:30 Good Morning 11:00 News 11:20 Farm 12:00 50-50 Club 1:30 Rich King 6:00 Same's Snorts 6:35 Conference 7:05 Morrie Carlson 9:45 Lifeline 10:05 Morrie Carlson 10:15 World News 10:30 Back To Bible 1 1 :05 World Tomorrow 1 :3.S Ynu and Law 1 1 40 Moon River 12:00 Till Dawn 6:10 WLW News WNOP 740 CBS News on tha Hour 6:00 Leo Underbill 8:00 World News 8:15 Leo Underbill 9:10 Arthur Godfrey 10:10 Tommy Lee 11:10 Housoarty 11:35 Tommy Lee 3:05 Ray Scott 4:10 Walt Harrell 5:05 Race Results 5:15 Walt Harrell 6:45 Lowell Thomas 7:00 World Tonioht 7:45 Sign Off 3:00 Race Results WZIP 1050 Mutual News on the Half Hour. 6 00 Johnny Wade Fulton Lewis Jr. 10:00 Doug Anthony 6:15 Bud Staqg 1:15 life line 7:45 Sign Off 2:05 Bud Staoo WTJBE 1230 News 27 After and 4 Befora the Hour 6:00 Rex Millar 6:00 Jack London 9:00 Frank Benny 9:00 Robin Walker 12:00 Mac Hudson 12:00 Gary Corry 3:00 Jim Home WCLTJ 1320 Newt on quarter hour. 6:00 Jimmy Logsdon 11:25 Jimmy logsdon 8:15 School Room 12:30 Bob Scott 8:30 Jimmy Logsdon 3:15 Commentary 8:45 News 3:25 Bob Scott 8:55 Jimmy Logsdon 4:15 Sports 10:15 Woman's Page 4:25 Bob Scott 10:25 Jimmy Loqsdon 7:45 Sign Off 11:15 Market Reoort WSAI 1360 News Five Before me Hour 6:00 Sound Off 6:00 Dusty Rhodes 9:00 Dick Waqrm 9:00 Dave Reinhart 12:00 Roy Coooer 1 iOO Bob Whits 3:00 Kennington WMOH 1450 News on the Halt Hour 5:00 B.

Gabbard 1:00 J. Skinner 6:00 Trading Pott 2.00 B. Patron 9:00 L. Koger 5: 10 Ray Motley 9:30 Scrao Boot 6:00 News, Soortl 9:45 Rogor 6:30 Larry Clark 1 1 :30 J. Perkins 1 1 Kent Scott 12:00 News, Farm 1 iOO Sign Off 12:30 Relioion WCIN 1480 News on tha Half Hour 5:00 Gosoel Melodies 1:00 Gosoel Caravan 6:00 Bob Hudson 2:30 T.

Hankerson 9 00 Walk in Valley 7:00 Jack Porter 10:00 Cindy Hamilton 10:00 Dick Pike 10:30 Bob Hudson 12:00 Sign Off WCKY 1530 Newt on the Hour 6:00 Don Ross 6:25 News Soorts 10:00 Breakfast Clut 7:00 E. P. Moroan Dick lousms uave mows 1:30 Reds-Cubs 9:00 Sports Line 10:00 Dave Howe 12:00 Tomorrow 12:30 Road Show 3:00 Phil Boiler 6:00 Sportseve 6:10 Compass WGCC-FM 90.9 University of Cincinnati educational Station 10 00 Classical Music 5:30 Inttrlochen 12:00 Noon Concert 6:00 Dinner Music 1:00 German Music 7:00 UC Sports 1:30 World Theater 7:15 In French 3 00 Chamber Concer 7:30 Music Today 4:00 French Music 6:30 World Theater 4:30 Virtuoso WJBI-FM 94.1 News on tha Hour 6:00 Avem-FM 6:00 Ooen House 9:00 Magicale 12:00 Soioum 3:00 Home Sound WCNW 1560, FM 94.9 News on tha Half Hour 515 Country Music 1:45 Plylar 5:35 Gosoel Music 2:00 Voice. Chin 8:15 Country Music 2:15 Caravan 9:00 Cotfee tup 3:05 uie uorr 12:15 Ti Too Ten 4:00 Homeward 1:00 Pentecostal 7:00 Country Musle 12:00 Slon Off 1:55 Voice. Faith COMPLETE LISTINGS of all 71? CHANNELS EVERY DAY CINCINNATI 591248 DAYTON 2722 EXCLUSIVELY in The Cincinnati ENQUIRER SUCCU nil Today! Bob Jones talks lith Allen and Rossi Part 2 on "Kaleidoscope" 2 to 6 P.M.

WKRC Radio 55 radio Andy Griffith will go back to an old love, night club work, for four weeks in 1967 as a headliner at the new Caesars Palace Hotel In Las Vegas. The hotel won't be ready to open until next August. ABC has signed comic Woody Allen to create, write and star in three one-hour specials spread over three seasons, beginning with 1966-67. Danny Cox On Talent Scouts Cincinnati singer Danny Cox will make his network television debut Monday night on Art Llnkletter's "Hollywood Talent Scouts at 10 p. m.

on channel 9. Danny a football and swlrnming star at Walnut Hills High School, will sing, "Rake 'n Ramblln' Sailor Lad," which he composed himself and "Fly Me to the Moon." 60 Million In Bloc Hear Free Radio NEW YORK The number of radio receivers irf the five Communist-bloc nations of Eastern Europe has doubled in the past 12 years, to 16.1 million sets, while the population has grown only 11. Radio Free Europe reports its broadcasts to the bloc have a potential audience of 60 million. PERCENT 231-5234 'VA ozs. Tequila O'Soz.

de Kuyper Triple Sec Juice of 14 lime or lemon Coarse salt Rub rim of glass with lime or lemon rind, dip into salt Stir Tequila, Triple Sec and juice with ica, strain into prepared glass. lie lillJjllT TfWt! Sft 10 PWf (If lUYPJH AKO SON, NEW TORS. PRODUCT OF USA if 1AV 3 7 ft. I they get better. iSbmesWeckaeid see.

-ssf i View J. VS IV! imwrj Friday Morning Television Farm Newi 4:00 Michigan University Sunris Senwter 6:30 Goad Morning French Is Fun 7:00 Today't Ntwtj Jack lo lonni Boio thi Clownt Skipper Ryl 3:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Paul Dixont Uncle Al Moviis for Mom 10:30 Concentration Real McCoys 'O'4' Jacklalanne 11:00 Morning Start Andy Griffith Supermarket 11:30 Paradise Bay't Dick Van Dyke 'Dating Game TRIPLE I SEC It tfwrg ps Radio WZIP FM 92.5 7:45 Bob Tiffen 9:05 Bob Tiffen 9:00 News 12:00 Sign Oft WAEF-FM 98.5 News Every Hour 6:00 Breakfast 6:00 A la Mod 8:00 FM in AM 7:00 Music Bingo 12:00 Serenade 7:30 Serenade 2:00 Medleys 9:00 Requests 5:00 Cocktail! 2:00 Sign Off WKKY-FM 100.9 6:45 Clockwatcher Band Stand 8:00 News 5:45 Dennis Rav 10:00 Ways. Women 10:30 Save A life 1 1 :00 Ranriftvou 6:00 Back To Bible 6:30 Church of God 6:44 Sound Track 7:00 Show Time Connie Hall 10:00 Music Till 12 12:00 Live-Arcaro'i 1 1 :30 Guest Stars 1 Us word for Day 15:05 Walt! Time 12:30 Rendezous WKRC-FM 101.9 All Stereo Station News Every Two Hours 6:10 Classics 6:00 Potpourri 7:00 Kitchen Koncert 8:00 Highland House 9:05 Encore Hour 10:00 Candletiqht 10:05 Light Motif 12:00 Sign Off WHOH-FM 103.5 News on tha Half Hour 6:00 Simulcast 8:30 Symphony 1:00 Popular Music 11:00 Kent Scott 5:00 German Music liOO Sign Off iOO Popular Music WCXL-FM 105.1 9:00 New Day 5:00 Ballroom 10:00 Cameo 6:00 Candlelight 11 iOO Orchestras 8.00 Broadway 12:00 Rendezvous 9:00 Podium 2:00 Matinee 10:00 After Dark 4:00 Artist WPFB-FM 105.9 News Fifteen After the Hour 5:00 Dance Music 2:00 Stereo Party nay tor ray 9:30 Dance Party 5:00 Stereo Music WMUB-FM 88.5 3:00 First Edition 5:15 Music Room 3:05 lively Arts 7:00 Niqhtmusic 3:30 Concert Hall 9:00 German Review 4-DO Talkmn Musie 9: 15 Of Our Time 4:30 OSU Forum 9:30 Jell After Hours 5:00 5 O'clock Report! 1:00 Final Edition NEED A FENCE CALL LANNIS FENCE 793-3050 WW hi little HOME MORTGAGE LOAN When you buy, build, finance or refinance and If you have a good credit rating we will make you a mortgage loan with Interest as low as an ABSOLUTE 5J4 per annum on a monthly basis. This means you pay interest only on the unpaid balance.

No Gjmmissioni No Hidden Charges No Pre-payment Penalties M. L. HUGHES CO. AMtrteifi lulltflnf teMlrti Pirkwiy Tilsphoni 7213510 Nothing If succeeds I LIKE VSAVING! 9J(70 IH TOM The Cincinnati District high school track and field championships opened Thursday at Trechter Stadium with Woodward and Springboro taking the early leads in their respective classes. Woodward scored 13 points to head the class AA entries, just ahead of Aiken's 12-polnt production.

Springboro had netted 20 points for the Class A edge. Batavia had 12 points in second place. Thursday's scoring came in four field-event finals for each division. The running event finals, and the pole vault, will be held at Trechter tonight, starting at 6:30 p. m.

Aiken High's Jerry Miller won the shot-put and discus events for AA competitors. Batavia's Don Ogletree took a first in the class A broad jump and second in the high jump. Qualifiers In the district here will a 1 i or the Regional meet at Dayton's Welcome Stadium next Friday night. CLASS AA SHOT PUT: Miller. Al Irani McKp, Marie-mont; Boss, LaSalll; Harrier, Woodward) Mauch, Rooer Bacon.

50-feet, 3-inches. BROAD JUMP: Thompson, Woodward; Sams, Huones; Pryor. Courier Tech; Heat- INVEST WISELY Real Estate Investment Properties PLRDDIN REALTY, INC. 272-0180 HORACK FLANNERV BURT GOLDMAN ONLY SI. 95 for "ALL-YOU-CAH-EAT" in the SULKY ROOM LEXINGTON TROTS Now-Thru June 1 1 POST TIME 7:30 daily double rein or clear Try Terrific perfecta with Big, Big Payoff.

Put your 1 LAZY dollars I lo work Ever notice how when products compete Friday Afternoon Television AriaC-h with VslWl. 12:00 50-50 Clubt 12:30 12:45 Noon Reportf Tomorrow Guiding Light Leave to Beaver Donna Reed Father Knows Best Ben Casey As the World Turns Password House Party To Tell the Truth 1:00 1:30 let's Dealt 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 You Don't Say't 4:00 Match Game't 4:30 lands, Seast 5:00 5:30 Sea Hunt Edge of Night Secret Storm Mike Douglas Ft'" TV iS For Women Time for Us General Hospital The Nurses Never Too Young Where Action Is Tall 12 News Superman Merv Griffin a Death Valley't 1 Friday Evening Television 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 TV 5 Newst Weother, Sportst NBC News Safarit Lawman Yogi Beart Nine Newst Wild Wild West Hogan's Heroes't Go To Racest Tammy Addoms Family Gomer Pyle't Smothers Brothers Crash Projoct't 7:30 8:00 8:30 Camp Runamuck'f Hank't Mitch Miller 9:00 9:30 10:00 Mr. Roberts Man, UNCLE 11:00 11:30 11:45 12:05 TV 5 Newst Cleveland Portrait Tonight Nine Newst Big Show Honey West Farm Daughtert Film Festival Tall 12 News See The USA Word of Life Film tColor 8:00 Green Thumb 8:30 Aaron Copland 9:00 Festival of Arts 12:35 1:00 Night Owl Theater 1:05 1:15 Jowish 'Network WCET-UHF Ch. 48 Shop during Brand May 12-22 BRAND MAsasrft 4:00 Bozo Clown 4 30 Where Action 5:00 Supper Cinema 6.30 CBS News 7:00 Miami Valley 7:15 Sportswira 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank 3:30 Pattern, living 9:30 Movie 11:00 Sportwlra 11:15 Movies 9 30 Sign On 9 5 God Is Answer 10:00 love Lucy 10:30 Romper Room 11:30 Dick Van Oykl 12:00 Jeopardy 12 00 Post Oftice 1-00 Ben Casey 2:00 Days of Lives 2 30 Tims For Us 8:30 Milch Miller 3:30 Tha Nurses 7:00 Americans Work 7:15 British Calendar 7:30 let's Travel 1:30 The Magic Forest 5:45 Merlin, Magician 6:00 Music for Young 6:30 What's New.