Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 33

Daily Tuggday, luly 25, 1967 CROSSWORD PUZZLE gggggg ana aaan aQca saa aaa DQninB oaasB ACROSS LRhythmia versa 6. IVofessloii 12. Soft ivKti leather 13. Drive 14. Degrade 16.

Kind of tea 17. Night before 18. Sacred song 20. Sjwe neasnre 22. Belgian commune 23.

Epoch 26. Coral reef 28. Garland SO. Busybody 32. Flow forth 33.

Unsmelted meul S4, 36. Beha 37, Vision 39. Careen 41, Conform 44. Uithout 46? YISTIMAY'S PUZZll 48. Nomad 3.

Mexican herb 4. Gr. letter 5. Grata 6. Myself 7.

Board a jet Potff 49. 50. Stout 1. Created 2. Lift! Brit.

I I 3 4 5 i 7 a 10 II IZ IS 14 15 'M li 17 19 21 zz zs 14 ii Z7 2" So 31 3l si 34 35 si' 31 if Mr 43 44 4S 47 4i SO Par tima 24 min. AP Newsfiofurft 9. 10. Self-lovs 11. Cereal grass 15.

Double curve 19. Wallaba tree 21.High railways 23. Extractive 24. 25. Norse county 26.

Past 27. Fast train 29. Macaw 31. Cribbaga marker 35, Article ST.TVirl 38. Elephant 'e- ear 40.

Funeral pile 41. Chalice 42. Blurred 43. Eng.ceun* try festival 45. Weep 47i Yon and Despite Her TV Role, June No Space Expert By JUNE LOCKHART For Cynthia Lowry Editor's Note: After six bucolic years playing caretaker for June Lockhart left the farmhouse to become television's spacecraft wife in CBS' "Lost in Space." It is, she reports, a whole new galaxy.

But television's children's hour rules still apply: Kissing and hugging between adults is still off limits. HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A few weeks ago I read in a magazine a problem posed by a college professor to a group of students. He asked them to figure out how to disintegrate a planet on an earth course before it crashed into us. At the end of the several weeks of research, the students came up with an answer that the professor deemed 90 per cent stire of working. I wouldn't think of explsdning the answer.

Despite starting work for a third season of "Lost in Space," really don't know much more about space and its problems than I did when I was farmbound in the "Lassie" series for six years. I've been a fan of science fiction through the years. I loved Jules Verne's "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea." I was fascinated by Ray Bradbury's "The Martian Chronicles." I don't believe in flying saucers but I don't discount them either. But I'm as much in the dark about space as the next average person. However, I am expected to be an expert on the subject.

When Dick Chamberlain was "Dr. Kildare" and Vince Edwards was "Ben Casey" they received mail constantly asking for advice on how to cure certan diseases. When Raymond Burr was the winningest attorney on the air as "Perry Mason," people wrote io him about their legal problems. Naturally, they never gave the advice that was sought. They, as were merely playing roles.

But it is also true that one picks up odd pieces of information about one's simulated mine now is that of the first spacemother. It is not enough to permit one to hold forth authoritatively on the subject. Jumping from the farm to the myriad of planets has been exhilarating. In "Lassie" I was allowed to wear only gingham gowns and aprons and no one knew I had a body under those aprons. But in "Lost in Space" I wear formfitting silver lame jumfMuits while I float around the wild blue yonder.

Those women of the future do know how to dress. TV Highlights for Tonight Deuslng Safari, 4. CO Size is no problem when tonight's travelogue visits the miniature European countries of Andorra, in the Pyrenees Mountains, and the world playground, Monaco. In Space, 2, 3, 12. 23.

(C) The crew of the spaceship is shanghaied into pursuing a mutinous first mate who marooned Admiral Zarht on the Robinsons' planet. Virginian, 4, 3, 15, 17. (C) A lady searches for the confidence of the people of Medicine Bow, who are very reluctant over their new arrival. 6, 13, 27, (C) Holy Mummies! Old King Tut is out to destroy the Dynamic Duo. Will he succeed in the first part of this "POW" of an adventure? 7-The Monroes, 6.

13. 27. (C) There's Indian trouble for the Monroes as the family celebrates Clayt's birthday in the nearly deserted town of Paro- dox. Hillbillies, 2, 3, 12, 23. (C) Ole! Jethro turns a bullfighter, as Drysdale tries to match a real millionaire matador with Elly Mae.

Acres, 2, 3. 12, 23. fC) Harvey Schmidlapp becomes the new county agent when Kimball is fired. But the folks of HooterviUe don't take the switch too lightly. 8-Bob Hope, 4, 5, 15.

17. (C) "The Lady is my Wife" a bankrupt couple turn to gambl- a job offer comes along from Lucky Paxton. But Paxton is really after Rutth Bannister, the wife. Paxton may get what he wants when Ruth reads his will kill a man and marry his wife." Pyle, USMC, 2, 3, 2, 23. (C) Gomer completes his time in the Corps and Ser geant Carter provides the Marine with the sweet virtues of a civilian.

Allen, 2. 3,12, 23. (C) Men's Club To Meat JEFFERSON The Lakeside Lutheran High Men's Club will meet at 8 tonight in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church at Ixonia. Steve's guests include Fi'ed Smoot, comic, and the singing Pair Extraordinaire.

9-1 Spy, 4, 5, 15, 17. (C) Kelly is tortured with a tury Spanish Inquisition device called the rack. Scott is afraid he may lose his partner and must find some way to make the rescue. 4, 5, 15,17, (C) Bob Newhart continues as guest replacement for vacationing Johnny Carson. Bishop, 13, C) Joey's guest tonight is stress Margaret Whiting.

Youth's License Liited Following Fcrtal Crash ELKHORN -The driver's license of Norman W. Pluess, 17, East Troy was suspended for qne year, when he appeared in county juvenile traffic com -t recently on a charge of unsafe deviation. Charges agauist Pluess were brought by Jefferson County as the result of a fatal accident in that county. Suspended for 60 days was the driver's license of David G. Klevin, 17, Delavan, charged by county deputies with violating restrictions on his driver's license and operathig without lights on his car.

Revoked for 30 days was the license of Larry Girard, 18, of Elkhom, charged by Walworth County with violatiajg restrictions on his temporary instruction permit. Driving priveleges were restricted for Samuel P. Smale, 17, Elkhom, charged by state patrol officers with speeding; Michael K. Dahl, 16, Lake Geneva, charged with failure to have his vehicle under control; Linda J. Nay, 16, Elkhom, charged with failure to yield right of way from a stop sign; and Kenneth Van Dyke, 17, Lake Geneva, charged with speeding.

Ordered not to apply for a drivers license for a period of 90 days was Donald P. Sullivan, 16, Pell Lake, charged with driving without a driver's license, non-registration and fleeing or e- ludlng a police officer. Ordered not to apply for a driver's license for 30 days after his 16th birthday was Rick Nylon Not So Old Nylon, the first made fiber engineered for superb washabllity, was introduced just 29 years ago. THURSDAY JULY 27 FREE PIZZA BUY ONE LARGE PIZZA WiHi One Combintien ot Regular Price Get One Small Cheese Pina Free SINGLE SPAGHETTI DINNER $1.00 OR TUB FOR icardo's ITALIAN FOOD SPECIALTIES CARRYOUTS 303 S. Main St.

Jontiville Carryouts PHONE 7S4-8M2 C. Hare, 14, of'Whitewater, who was charged with driving without a license. U.S. Movie Is Hit Expo '67 three screens go blank, the lights come up in the movie theater in the u. S.

Pavilion and invariably there's spontaneous applause from the audience. "It's amazing how they react to film," said one of the pretty College girl guides assigned to the 300 seat theater where "A Time To Play" is running. Among many movies being shown in various pavilimsat Expo 67, Montreal Canada, this 20-minute opus about universally played children's games is quietly becoming a bigger hit day by day, judging by the crowds waiting to see it. "Nearly 8,000 people a day are seeing "A Time To Play." It takes only six minutes to empty the theater, refill it and start the movie again," a spokesman at the U. Pavilion said.

"And you can bet that if we had double or triple seating capacity we'd have no trouble filling the theater for the 25 daily showings. The film was created and directed by American photographer Art Kane specifically for America's participation in Expo. The games that Kane selected for the film were chosen for their ability to reflect adult life its joys and sorrows, its good and evil, its insecurity, its warmth and good fellowship. Without dialogue, just music, the 10 games are played by American children of several races. They range from peaceful blind- man's buff to rugged tug-of-war to 15 varieties of hop scotch.

"A -nme To Is Kane's first experience with the medi um of motion pictures. That fact Is significant because his creative genius as an art director and still photographer has lent to this film an unusually sensitive graphic quality. After months ot research into the origin and method of children's games, Kane and his technicians shot the film from July, 1966, to February, 1967, in two locatlons-Mt. Kisco. N.

Y. and Los Angeles, with the eoopera tion of local school boards. Tonight's Movies 8 8, 13, 27. Drama; Stuart Whitman May Brltt. (I960) lO Force," 9 Gary Cooper, Jane Wyatt.

(1949) of El 2. (G) Adventure; Chantel Deberg, Roland Carey. (Italian; 1962) 10:30 "Seventh Sin," 6. Drama; Eleanor Parker, Bill Travers. (1957) 23.

Comedy; Laurel and Hardy (1945). "Chase a Crooked Shadow," 4, Mystery; Anne Baxter, Richard Todd. (1958) 12:50 "Postmark for Danger," 6. Mystery; Robert Beatty, Terry More. (English; 1956) Schemer," 9.

Drama Michel Auclair, Annie (Hradot. (French; 1959) "LET'S BE NEIGHBORLY" Has a new family moved, into your neighborhood? you can help the Good Ntighbet Poller fcf calling ifce FRIENDLY CALLER Barbara 752-2515, and she will call on them to offer free gifts, greet-, ings and best wishes. ON TELEVISION JULY 28 p.m. Report Newj Hour It To Beaver IJ -n -ABC Newi p.m. J.3.J3-CBS News Report 37-Tha Rifleman p.m.

13-Weather p.m. H.4-3-MM.V7-2J-News, Weather, Sports to Adventure Favorite Martian Fllntstones RiHeman 1:31) p.m. In 4-Safarl lt-lS-17-Tha Virslnlia Ed 7 p.m. Monroei Roberts 7 p.m. 2-3-12 -a -Beverly Hillbllllei 4-1 Dream Of Jeannle LimltJ p.m.

Acres 4-5-15-17 Bob Presents p.m. Hitchcock p.m. 2-3'12-23-Steve Allen Spy Zone pjn. 2-3-4-M-7-12-1S-1S-17-23-27- News, Weather. Sportf 10:11 p.m.

Late Show 10:31) p.m. Show 4.3-15-17—Tonight Show Bishop Show Presents 12-Movie Show UM p.m. Show 11:30 p.m. Tightrope 12:00 Midnight Movie -Mldnlght Movie Untouchables 12-Milwaukee 17-Doutlai Ftlrbtnki Presents JULY 27 m.m. J.3-News 4-5-15-17-Todiy Stoogef Rayner 12-HI Neighbor RFD a.m.

Stooges a.m. l-Clown Alley J2-News Mae 7:45 a.m. (-King and Odie 1:00 2-3-12-2J-Capt. Kaniaree Show 13-Llttle Rascals and Odit ShMT 1:11 Room Reed Camera 3.13—Jack La Lanne Judgement School Show Supervlsiea a.m. 2-3I2-33-Beverly HillbllliN Tlie Whirlyblrds 713-Datellne Hollywood or ConsequencH Chriatophert a.m.

1-3-12-23-Andy of Mayberry 4-5-15-17-Pat Boons Race Talk a.m. Van Dyka 4-H5-17-HoUywood Squares Familf Game Douglas 11:00 a.m. J-3-23-Love of Lifa TalkiBf Douglas Show Fugitive a.m. for row 4-5-15-17-Eye Guess Reed 11:41 a.m. 2-3-23-Guidlnt Light IS-Madiien IT-Reekford 12:00 None Neon Report Hour Noon Show Fugltiva Circus and Newi Nuthouse K-Crusader Rabbit Court 12:10 p.ffl.

H2-23-AS the World Turns S-17-Let's Make a Deal Talking Room 1:00 p.m. of Our Lives Gamt 9-News p.m. 1:30 p.m, Linklettet Doctors Girl p.m. 1-J-lMJ-To TeU tha Trath 4-Glrl Talk World Hospital 2:30 p.m. of Night Don't Say Griffin Show Shadowi Court Storm 4-5-15-17-Ths Match Garat Dating Game Douglas Show 1:10, pn.

Show As the World Tumi Make a Deal 5-PDQ Big Show Young for Tomorrow Fowler tha Cat Hollywood 1:41 Light p.m. Three at Four Grifin Show Show Show Francisoa Lucy Douglas Movie Corral 4:10 12-Roeky. Dating Garat THE GIRLS By FxankUn ARCHIE By Bob MonfoBff IN TO DO A THEY HAVE IONIN6 POOKJJMMQI COOLl "I want one to go with a dark blue suit, one for a yellow Jacket-dress and one for a pink knit." THE WIZARD OF ID By Parkw and HaH Heua. UTTLE TIGER By Bud BlaH ON RADIO on AM Dial JULY Pictura Housa Street Closlnf House Lewis Local Newa News of MastM Today Roundup NItecap Nitecap Off JULY 27 A.M, On Morning Show News News Morning Show Bulletin Farm Morning Show Morning Show Livestock News News Morning Show News Morning Show Rost Report and Blue News Weathef Morning Show Morning Show Morning Show of tha Town Harmoniea Voica Tlma P.M. Markets Wall Street Matlnea Plctura Clark Clark Show Clark Show Saluta Clark News Newi Clark 4:30 -SportB dark ON on Your FM Dial Timet end piegramg printed in fceldfoee are broadeait In muXiplex found.

Write lor WCLO-FM Program Guide To get your iree montlilr program guide, lend a petlcard (a WClO.rM. 200 E. Kfilwaukee 8(M Wi: Be sure (o include Zip Code. WAYOUT By Ken MuM BEETLE BAILEY By MoTt Walkt WCLO'FM Separata Proframmbig Broadeait I ta II p.m. Monday thni Friday) to Midnight taturdayt am.

to IliM p.m. Simday. Aa FM raetlvir Ii needed to recelva WCLO-FM. JULY 26, 1M7 for Dtaing Street Today -Background for Oinlai 7iD $-FM Concert Hall Guridls Preludi to Act 1 of El Caserlo Rachmaninoff: Concerto No. 1 In 0 Minor for Piano, Op.

It Rlmskv -Korsakov: Tha Tala of The Tsar Saltan, Sulla, Op. 57 Searle: Symphony No. 1, Op. 23 Beethoven; Quartet No. in Maior, Op.

II, No. I Seminar Theater Shaw: Don Juan In Hell Music Till Midnight JULY 27, 1967 2: Oft-News-Weather 2:05 -MoMlci In Muile Books 3 In Jaii Cerry Mulligan Wide Vistas of Israel 4il Carta Bliacha MR. TWEEDY Bv Ned Riddle "You really like to play tliat tune Uiat foea on Itad on about cool, clear water, don't you?" By Chic Young NANCY WHAT ARE you DOING By Etnie Bushmilhi SAWING OFF A MOP HANDLE B. C. eerour 1 OF HBRBl By Johnny Herri.