Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 9

NET (The following is the evening programming for the Nebraska Educational Television Network, seen in this area on Channel 12 for the coming week. As the NET programs are not carried daily, readers may wish to clip and save this log for the week.) Synday, August 15 4:00 Speaking Freely (Dr. Sidney Hook). 5:00 World Press. 6:00 Firing Line.

7:00 Evening at Pops. 8:00 Masterpiece Theatre First 9:00 Fanfare. 10:00 Folk Guitar Plus. Monday, August 16 5:30 Grand Generation 6:00 Charlie's Pad. 6:15 Guten Tag.

7:00 World Press, 8:00 Realities. 9:00 Backyard Fanner. 10:00 House amd Home. Tuesday; August 17 5:30 What's New. 6:00 Insight.

6:30 Bridge. "7:00 U.S. Industrial Film 7:30 The Session. Minutes With. 8:30 Artists in America.

9:00 Hcusfe and Home 1971. 9:30 Backyard Farmer RFD. 10:00 French Chef. Wednesday, August 18 5:30 What's New. 6:00 Across the Fence.

6:30 Making Things Grow. 7:00 French Chef (Lobsters). 7:30 TV Town Meeting Part II. for 8:00 Firing Line (Sen. James Buckley).

9:00 Special. 9:30 TV Phone-In. 10:30 Current Cardiology Physicians. Thursday, August 19 5:30 What's New. 6:00 History of American Civilization.

6:30 'Folk Guitar Plus. 7:00 Washington Week in Review. 7:30 NET Playhouse Without 9:00 Evening at.Pops. Friday, August 20 5:30 What's New. 6:00 Rails West.

6:30 Supplement Beat Education in 7:30 University of Nebraska News. 8:00 Grand Generation. 8:30 Insight. 9:00 America Today. 10:00 Artists in America.

Saturday, August 21 5:30 What's New. 6:00 Making Things Grow. 6:30 High and Wild. 7:00 Sounds of Summer (Country Music). 9:00 All Star Basketball.

Laurie Bird plays herself in first role Show Times RattnKs indicate a rating given the movie by the motion picture Industry- (G) suggested for genera audericp; (UP) parcn'al guidance suggested: (R) restricted, persons under 37 not admitted without parent or adult guardian; (X) persons tinder 17 not admitted. CINEMA I Ryan's Daugh ter, 7:45. No one under 17 admitted. Sunday matinee at 2. CINEMA II Escape from the Planet of the Apes, (G), 7:30.

Sunday matinee, 2. CREST Gimme Shelter; Machine Gun McCain, (GP). Sunday: A Fist Full of Dollars; For a Few Dollars More, (GP), dusk. Barring hawkers from capital strip WASHINGTON (AP) Park police say they will begin enforcing on Aug. 23 a 60-year-old law barring hawkers from the mile-long mail between the capitol and the Washington monument.

The vendors, with their white and striped carts, have for decades helped tourists slake their thirst and fill itedr desire for souvenirs. The Smithsonian Institution, whose buildmgs ne much of the mall, said Friday it is fed up with fighting between vendors for choice spots, jacked up prices and the generally unscrupulous dealings of the peddlers. It has asked police to start enforcing the law. Tulane plays seven football games this fall. night 1 Show Nightly 7:45 Sun.

Matinee 2 PM METRO-QOLOWYN-MAYER Presents A story of love. Filmed by David Lean 'Ryan's DaugMer Starring TREVOR HOWARD CHRISTOPHER JONES JOHN MILUS if? LEO McKERNri SARAH MILES MSTROCOU3R mi SUPER Coming: Pinnochio ENDS WED. (G) Eve: Matinee: 2 P.M. RODDY McDOWALU KIM HUNTER 11 ENDS TONITE I Showtime Approx. 9 p.m.

'HeBls Angels 1 PLUS The Rolling Stones LTER Plus By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD (NBA) In "Two-Lane Blacktop," there's a girl she's just called The Girl, never anything else who hops in and out of cars and on and off motorcycles. Without much thought, she goes with whoever seems to offer her the best opportunity, at the time. The Girl i played by Laurie Bird, and she's traveled that route. In fact, because her experiences in her own. sad life paralleled those of The Girl, she was first hired by screenwriter Rudolph Wurlitzer as a kind of private research project.

He talked to her for hours about her own restless travels on the road. Later, when they wens casting the movie, director Monte Helman couldn't find anybody to play The Girl. Wurlitzer suggested they test Laurie and they did and she got the part. She holds her own. Laurie Bird's as she tells it simply, directly and without emotion, is strictly 1971.

It's today's youth, rolled into one neat, trim red-headed girl. It differs from others in only respects it starts out more tragically and ends up with more promise. She's a New York girl, the daughter of an electrical engineer. She has two older brothers. Her mother died while "the three kids were still in diapers." Laurie dvjfesn't have much good to say about her father.

He wouldn't, let her have friends, she says, or any overnight guests Or any slumber parties, any of that. She says he used to beat her. "He gave me complexes," she says, "and I've spent time in psychoanalysis as a result." So she ran away, several 'times. The first time, just after she finished grammar school, she went with some people she knew to Montreal, when Expo was on. The people persuaded her to call home and she did and went back.

The next time she left home, her father put out a warrant for her arrest. She wound up in a New York institution for neglected girls, she says. The first day she was there another girl hit her in the teye and she was hospitalized for six weeks. She says she stiU has trouble with her vision "If I read Newsweek from cover to cover I get a headache" and she has a suit pending agaonst New York for a half- million over that incident. She ran away other times, and would probably still be on the road if "Two-Lane Blacktop" hadn't happened.

She's living in Los Angeles now, but she isn't happy here, either. She says New York has so many unhappy memories that she can't live there, but in Los Angeles she has no friends and nothing to do. "Hollywood seems to be a city of orphan people," she says. She reads some, but Her headaches bother her. She likes to work witih her hands, making clothes and jewelry.

She wanted to play tennis, but there was- nobody to play with. Now she feels she would like WIN AT BRIDGE Beatrice Dally Son, Beatrice, A0f. 14, IfTI 9 Guy's eyes on Texas By Oswald and James Jacctoy to study acting, except that costs too much and she doesn't have much money. She just got her driver's license, but she cant afford a car. She thinks maybe she'd like to be an oceanographer, but she has never studied that science.

She says she doesn't like America and would like to live in Europe, but there's that lawsuit pending and she can't leave the country until it's settled. She doesn't have much to do her family. One brother is in the service somewhere; sine hasn't seen him in three years. The other brother, she says, is the one she's trying to get to move out of her father's house, away from her father. But producers are interested in her.

She photographs like a dream she looks like an innocent Hayley Mills and she'll probably make more movies. So her future is bright but, then, it could hardly be worse than her past. NORTH 474 VK9S43 108 4-10864 10 WEST AK10853 VQ87 4Q74 HAST (D) AQJ92 V2 4AKJ63 SOUTH VAJ106 952 4-A732 East- West vulnerable West: North. East South IV 14k 2V 44 Pass Pass 5V Dblo Pass Pass Pass Opening 4 Humboldt schools open Aug. 27 HUMBOLDT The Humboldt Public Schools will open for 1971-72 at 8:30 a.m.

Friday, August 27. Classes will be in session only until 11:30 a.m. School lunches will not be served. New students who have not registered or students who wish to change their registration are asked to see the guidance counselor between 9 a.m. and noon on Wednesday, August 25.

The school lunch program will begin operation on Monday, August 30. Student ticket prices are 35 cents daily, $1.75 weekly, or $6.50 for a monthly ticket of 20 meals. School bus routes are now being set up. When they are finalized, a copy of the route and pick-up times will be mailed to each family. New families moving into the district that will be using the bus service are asked to contact the school office at 862-4851.

Classes for the Humboldt Public Schools will not be in session on Labor Day or during the Richardson County Fair scheduled for September 15-17. New teachers for this term are Lewis Evert, math; Tom Osborne, instrumental music; and Robert Williamson, elementary and secondary vocal music. South looked at dummy with a jaundiced eye. He thought rather unhappily about how his partner had punished him for overcaliing with only a four- card suit. Not that South's overcall was really bad.

Everyone had made worse overcalls every day of the week. Then South started to take stock to see if he could save anything from the wreckage. He could see five losers outside the trump suit. The best he could hope for would be to get out for minus 500 points. What could the enemy make in spades.

South was looking at three aces. If trumps were going to divide 2-2 his partner's king of trumps would be enough to set four spades. Since the game was match- point duplicate, South noted that if hearts divided 3-1 there would be a lot of East-West pairs bidding and making four spades for a score ot 620. In that case, while minus 500 would not be anything to write home about, it would be a respectable score. So Sou'Ci decided to play the hand for a 3-1 trump split.

He reviewed the bidding and decided that East was likely to be short. As soon as he got the lead he played his ace of trumps; continued with the jack and finessed. He got out for minus 500 and a fair score. The bidding ha? been: West North. East South 1 Pass Pass 2 You, South, hold: What do you do now? are a trifle strong for four spades but not strong enough io jeopardize game by bidding more.

Bid three inonds. BEADS BURLAP up a burlap bag by addling colorful beads to it. Draw a design on the material with tailor's chalk and then sew tiny beads over it. By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Wild Bill Hickok rides again. For seven years, in TV's early days, Hickok dashed across the living room every week.

Guy Madison played Hickok, with Andy Devine as his sidekick, in some 300 episodes of the series. Poor Madison, he got into it too soon those days, he made episode after episode and there wert no residuals. For the last 10 years, he's been in Italy, where he made 35 movies. "I went there in the first place to do one picture," says. "Then I got asked to do another.

Since my personal life in Hollywood had broken up, I decided to stay." After those 10 years, he says, he got a little tired of Italy. Pasta has a way of weighing heavily on the soul, as well as the stomach. Besides, his three daughters 14, 15 and 16 were all here and growing up and he thought the time had come to return to Hollywood. So Guy Madison Wild Bill Hickok i back on the California prairie. But the stay only temporary.

He's started production company, with some Texas money helping, and ic's going into feature and TV in the Dallas-Fort iVorth area. "I believe," he ay "that that area of Texas will be the icxt big movie production enter. It has everything including Madison already has one eature scheduled. It's called "The Sale Is On," and concerns 1 with quarter-horse breeding. It will roll on or about lept.

1. Madison will produce and star in it. He says it's the production that interests him most 'acting was never a gas with me." And yet, when I asked rim if a big part came along here, would he take it, he Special T-Bone Steak Kenney's Drive-Inn Beaver Ph. 223-2232 snapped his fingers and said, "Like that." Despite 10 years in Italy, MadSson returned neither fat nor married. "I spent half my time getting into relationships," he says, "and the other half getting out." Feeling Their Quotes Maybe you've noticed, but Hollywood movie ads are not using critics' quotes as much as they used to.

The word is that the public has come to resent rave reviews of films they just don't like. Exhibit A John Cassavetes' "Husbands," which was advertised with glowing quotes from high-tone reviews. And the public detested the picture a lot. So they have come to distrust that great critical applause, and the movie company ad agencies have responded by not using them so much any more. Think a Pink Drink O.K., try thi on your thirst some day.

Rob Reiner, Carl's boy who play the son on CBS's All in the Family, invented this drink and swills it constantly. It's made of one-half tomato juir? and one-half buttermilk. Rob's friend and writing collaborator, Phil Mishkin, accuses him of doing it just because it's the pinkest drink around. But Rob says he really likes it. But don't try it if you're hung- over the pink color clashes with the red of your eyes.

GIRL' in "Two-Lane Blacktop" is played by Laurie Bird, whose life was the model for the character, an aimless wanderer. FLATWARE Now it is possible for a britfe to entertain right away, with sterling flatware that' has stainless to match. The newlyweds can use their sterling and fill in with look- alike stadniess until completing their sterling service. Bottles of Vichy water are served in ice buckets in Paris restaurants with all the ceremony accorded champagne. Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Winkle of Pickrell will observe their Golden Wedding Anniversary with Open House on Sunday August 22nd from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church of Pickrell.

Friends and relatives are invited without further invitation. No gifts please. DRIVE SUNDAY BUFFET Aug. 15th In The Dining Room 11:30 to 2:00 PM 95 Plus Tax STEAK SPECIAL In The Dining Room 1 75 Sat. Nite, Aug.

14th 1 plus tax Branding Iron RESTAURANT No. 6th St. Beatrice Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Ro-relased thru United Noon Buffet MENU Sunday 11:30 to 2 PM Weekdays: 11:30 to 1:30 Sun. Aug. 15 Pork Roast, Chicken, Roast $195 Beef I Mon.

Aug. 16 Meat Loaf, Sauerkraut and Hot Dogs I Tues Aug. 17 Cube Steaks Macaroni $150 Casserole .1 Wed. Aug. 18 Spaghetti Meat.

Sauce, Baked 150 Chicken. I 9 Thurs. Aug. 19 Ham Beans, $150 Beef Noodles I Fri. Aug.

20 Corn'Beef and $150 Cabbage I All Noon Buffets include Vegetable, Potatoes gravy, Salads, Desserts, Bread But- BRANDING ter. IRON RESTAURANT 1820 No. 6th Beatrice an American Tradition, back to school LAZY;.