The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 11

PAGE 22 SANDUSKY REGISTER NOV. 4, 1967 TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS SATURDAY JACKIE GLEASON Color. Scheduled: a Honeymooners comedy. Highstrung Ralph the bus company psychiatrist to cure his haltered nerves Ch. 8, 11.

7:,30 p.m. LAWRENCE WELK Color. The band hails Country and Western with "fumbling Tumbleweeds" (Lennonsl; "Best Guitai-Picker" (Lynn Andenson): "Tlie Wayward i (Norma Zimmerl; "Shenandoah" (Dick Dale;) and "The Yellow Rose of Texas'" (Jo Castle) Ch. R. 7, 1.3.

24. 8:.30 m. HOGAN'S HEROES Colorl Hogan and his men must wreck a new counterfeiting plant before the Germans begin printing bogus Allied currency. Ch. 8.

9:00 p.m. PETTICOAT JUNCTION Color. Betty Jo's wedding day is at hand, and so is a sensitive problem: Her and near snd dear relatives have provided a bumper crop of wedding gowns Ch. 8, 9:30 p.m. MANNI.X Color.

"Beyond the Shadow of a Dream." A high- strung and vei7 young woman is walking a fine line between nightmare and reality. Mannix tries to determine wnich of her unsavory companions is attempting to drive her back into a mental hospital and why Ch. 8. 10:00 p.m. SUNDAY PRO FOOTBALL Color.

Cleveland Browns vs. Steelers at Pittsburgh. Ch. 8, 1:30 p.m.; Jets vs. Chiefs, Ch.

3. 4, 13, 2:00 p.m.: New York Giants vs. Vikings Ch. 11, 4:00 p.m., and Ch. 8.

4:30 p.m. GOLF TOURNAMENT Color. Closing action in the third annual Hawaiian Open is telecast live via satellite from the Waialae Countrj- Club Ch. 3, 4, 6:00 p.m. VOYAGE Color.

"Fatal Cargo." Admiral Nelson gets more trouble than he bar- CLINTON PORT CLINTON, O. Now Thru Tues. (2 Big Hits) 7:30 2:00 7:30 SATURDAY 3:45 9:15 2:00, 5:15, 8:30 SUNDAY 3:45 7:00 blotter than DOUBLE the Hellb Annnlsl wHJwwx the action! when In PANAVISION'And METROCOLOR mmsmmnlrom MGM; AN MGM PRESENTATION in METROCOLOR 8-14 "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO" OHIO THEATRE SANDUSKY OmO PHOME 6Sfc9876. 2 COLOR WESTERN AND SPACE HITS Glenn Foix Ingie Dickinson WEvepett in Panavision' and Metrocolor FOR 10 DAYS EACH MONTH WE STOP THE CLOCK All savings made by November 10th Earn from November 1st. Save more at the TIME and TEMPERATURE SIGN 223 W.

Washington Row gained for wiien he transports an enormous white gorilla from Africa to California. The ferocious beast is accompanied by an unscrupulous civilian who can control the monster's brain Ch. 5, 7, 13, 24, 7:00 p.m. WALT DISNEY Color. "Movie: "Pollyanna" (1960), second of three parts.

Pollyanna befhends orphan Jimmy Bean, and then sets out to win over two of the town's least friendly citizens: a recluse named'Pendergast and snippy Mrs. Snow Ch. 3, 4, (reruns, 7:30 p.m. FBI Color. The murder of a civil servant draws the FBI into a case involving defecton and espionage.

The investiga- tio hinges on links between the killer, a Communist news service in Mexico City and the American embassv in Vienna Cli. 5, 7, 13. 24. 8:00 p.m. MOTHERS-IN-LAW Color.

The mothers-in-law head for the kitchen to help the new- Ivweds out of a financial bind, The ladies are preparing Kaye's famous spaghetti and meatballs for sale on campus Ch. 3. 4, 8:30 p.m. SMOTHERS BROTHERS Color. Guests actor Ricardo Montalban, singer Dishann Carroll a-nd the First Ediion, rock group.

Sketches: Diahann narrates a biographical look at jazz trumpeter Bix Butterbox (Tom); Ricardo joins the brothers, Diahann and Pat Paulsen to spoof commercials; Pat editorializes on sex education Ch. 8, 9:00 p.m. HIGH CHAPARRAL Color. The Cannons bend over backwards to help newcomers Creed snd Meg Hallock, whose attempts at cattle ranching are disastrously inept. As Big John tries to head off catastrophe.

Buck makes matters worse by falling for the married woman Ch. 3, 4, 11, 10:00 p.m. Schooling Answer to Previous ACROSS 1 BatUe of Run, American history subject 5 Greek goddess, mythology subject 9 Study 12 Continent, geography subject 13 Disagreeable smell in chemistry 14 Falsehood 15 Translation 17 Onager 18 Sharpened 19 Locks hair 21 Discussed in Koman history class 23 Distress signal 24 Fish 27 Ventilates 29 Oriental nurse 32 Sets anew 34 Printing mistakes 36 Dinner course 37 Part of a sUde valve 38 Mix 39 HerringUke tish 41 European river 42 Males 44 Malt 46 Experienced sai ors 49 Happen again 53 Table scrap 54 Not disposed of by will 56 Lifetime 57 Wooed 58 Puts into operation 59 Horticultural item 60 Anglo-Saxon theow 61 Nuisance DOWN 1 Unclothed 2 Employed 3 Heather 4 Burdened 5 Torrid 6 Redactor 7 RusUc 8 Sea eagles 9 School chum 10 French stream 11 Promontory 16 Imagine 20 Flies aloft 22 Gets up 24 Angers 25 Small depression 26 Appraised 28 Ca yx leaf 30 Science class subject 31 Masculine appellation 33 Made mistakes 35 Horsemen 40 Accelerate 43 Din 45 Arrangement 46 Cleansing substance 47 Hence (Latin) 48 Zoo critteri 50 JusUflable claim 51 Shoshonean Indians 52 Pause 55 City in the Netherlands 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 r- 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 Si 32 34 35 36 37 38 39 42 44 45 46 50 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 6l 4 But They Coexist NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. THEATER NEWS OHIO Playing through Tuesday at the Ohio Theatre is a double bill, "The Last Challenge," and "Wild, Wild Planet." In the period of America's early West, whenever a man had established a reputation as the "fastest gun," sooner or le- ter aother quick-draw shooter was bound to challenge the title. This ambition for supremacy provides the dramatic conflict in MGM's incisive new outdoor ac- Television Movie Seal SATURDAY TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY.

Johnny Weissmuller Ch. 11, 4:30 p.m. MARNIE. Tippi Hedren Ch. 3, 4, 11,9:00 p.m.

STATION SIX SAHARA. Carroll Baker Ch. 13, 9:30 p.m. SUDDENLY. Frank Sinatra Ch.

9.11:15 p.m. ONE FOOT IN HELL. Alan Ladd-Ch 8,11:25 p.m. THE BRAMBLE BUSH. Richard Burton Ch.

7, 11:30 p.m. THE SPIKER. Ed Kemmer Ch 24, 11:35 p.m. THE EASY LIFE. Vittorio Gassman 3,12:05 a.m.

OCEAN'S 11. Frank Sinatra Ch. 5,12:20 a.m. THE TWO-HEADED SPY. Jack Hawkins8ch.

7, 2:05 a.m. SUNDAY WEE WILLI WINKIE. Shirley Temple 9. 11:30 p.m. THE WHITE WARRIOR.

Steve Reeves Ch. 7,1 p.m. ON THE BEACH. Gregory Peck Ch. 9,1 p.m.

LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER. Gary Cooper Ch. 11, 1:30 p.m. Theatre Schedule OHIO Today, Sunday, "Wild, Wild Planet," 1:30, 4:50 8:05. "The Last Challenge," 3:05, 6:20, 9:40.

Monday, Tuesday, "The Last Challenge," 6:30, 9:40. "Wild, Wild Planet," 8:15. STATE Today, Sunday, "The Sand Pebbles," 1:15, 4:35, 7:55. Monday, "The Sand Pebbles," one show at 7:55. TERROR IN A TEXAS TOWN.

Sterling Hayden Ch. 9, 4 p.m. THE UNFORGIVEN. Burt Lancaster Ch. 24,5 p.m.

BEAU JAMES. Bob Hope Ch. 7, 5 p.m. KISS KISS, KILL KILL. Tony Kendall 9, 6:30 p.m.

THE LEOPARD. Burt Lancaster Ch. 5, 7, 13, 24, 9 p.m. OPERATION SNATCH. Terry Thomas Ch.

9,11:15 p.m. CREST OF THE WAVE. Gene Kelly-hC. 8, 11:25 p.m. THE FROGMEN.

Richard Widmark. Ch 5, 12:35 a.m. SEPTEMBER AFFAIR. Joan Fontaine Ch. 7, 12:45 a.m.

PAL JOEY. Frank Sinatra Ch. 13, 12:45 a.m. ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS. Rock Hudson Ch.

24, 12:50 a.m. MONDAY MY MAN GODFREY. June Allyson Ch. 7,8.30 a.m. THE INDIAN FIGHTER.

Kirk Douglas Ch. 9, 12:30 p.m. PHANTOM OF THE OPERA i Nelson Eddy Ch. 11, 4:30 p.m. THE LITTLE PRINCESS.

Shirley Temle Ch. 3, 5 p.m. KING OF KINGS. Part I. Jeffrey Hunter Ch.

7,, 6 p.m. BLONDIE'S REWARD. Penny Singleton Ch. 24, 6 p.m. TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT.

Gordon Scott Ch. 9, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY IN NEW YORK. Jane Fonda Ch. 8,10 p.m.

DOCTOR IN LOVE. Michael Craig 9,11:30 p.m. CALLING NORTHSIDE 777. James Stewart Ch. 8, 12:30 a.m.

TIGHT SPOT. Part I. Ginger Rogers Ch. 7, 1 a.m. KOW TODAY SHOWING SHOWS AT 1:15 ADULTS $1.50 CHILD 75c ALL TIMES Passes Suspended IT IT I For This -N.

Y. DAILY News EnKaRcment "FASCINATING!" MAOAZIMC tion drama, "The Last Challenge," with Glenn Ford, Angie Dickinson and Chad Everett in the starring roles. Ford is seen as Dan Blaine, the most deadly hand-gun man in the West. Happy in his romantic relationship with Lisa Denton (Miss Dickinson), owner of the saloon in the border town of Suwora, he now has an aversion to killing. But a young man named Lot McGuire (Everett) rides in on Suwora and reveals thathe has come looking for Blaine.

He intends to kill him in order to achieve the title of the best pistolero in the land. Astounding adventures taking place in the year 2015 and set against some of the most unique and fascinating backdrops and props ever devised for a motion picture will keep the viewers of MGM's "Wild. Wild Planet," described as the screen's first science-fiction horror drama, rooted to the edge of their seats. Nurmi (Massimo Serato), head of CMB (Cham Bio Med), is the leading authority on miniaturization of organs and species and as the drama opens he is inspecting the progress of experiments being carried out in the laboratory of Gamma 1, most complex of four immense space statons. The gruesome experiments are distasteful to UD Commander Michael Halstead (Tony Russell) and hostility between him and Nurmi is increased when the latter shows too muchinte- rest in Halstead's girl friend, beautiful Connie Gomez (Lisa Gastoni).

STATE "The Sand currently showing at the State came direct from its roadshow engagement. The picture stars Steve McQueen, Richard Attenborough, Richard Oenna and Candice Bergen. Nominated for eight Academy Awards, "Sand Pebbles" is based on the late Richard McKenna's enormously successful adventure novel. It is a drama of post-World War I China fought over by war lords and foreign "treaty powers" and of an American gunboat caught in the middle of the turmoil Filmed on the edge of Red China culminated with a "junk fight," wherein the American gunboat is faced with a blockade, one of the most unusual sea battles ever filmed. By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLL'iWOOD (UPI) Like any marriage, the wedding of motion picture's and television has not been one long honeymoon.

In the beginning movies disdained the upstart television medium, hoping it would go away. But when boxoffice receipts dropped the romance began. Studios wooed video producers to use their facilities. Then it was proposal time and picture companies began turning out their own product for TV. And so they were married.

But a new baby came along, topflight current movies for prime time television. All of a sudden the networks and the studios discovered the infant was than both of them. Viewers demonstrated that they would rather see movies or television than television shows or series. Now what? A divorce? A resouding "no" comes from Thomas Moore, president of the American Broadcasting Company. It is his opinion that the marriage is stronger than ever.

The love is economic. Neither medium, it appears, can flourish without the other. Indeed, movies and television have become a commercial Ma and Pa Kettle. "I'm sure feature movies will play an important part in television from now on," said Moore "And it's not realistic to think the movie pool will dry up eventually. Quite the opposite.

There are enough features available right now for all three networks to schedule two movies every week for the next three years. Television income to studios and independents have hypoed picture-making so that from 150 to 200 pictures a year are being filmed. And that's enough to keep television in the movie market." In essence Moore is saying that movies are no longer profitable unless they are made with the intention of eventual television sales. And it follows that television is in trouble without movies to show. "An excellent movie is seen domestically by 8 or 10 miUion theater goers," Moore explained.

"But a single exposure of a recent picture like 'What Ever Happened to Baby is seen in Wh million homes or by about 20 to 30 million viewers. "Moreover, it appears a pattern of release is emerging. Movies will be released on a road show basis, then to smaller theaters, driveins and finally television. "And the time from theater to television release is growing shorter and shorter. I expect the gap to drop to about two years in the future." Moore stated flatly that television is the major factor in planning feature pictures.

The economy of the situation is that TV revenue to studios has kept them in the black. "It is evident that television cannot create within its economic framework a product to compete with movies," he said. "So we will have to continue to seek new vitality in creative programming. Our 'Johnny for instance, topped all opposition with a 40.6 share of the ratings. "Virtually the only programs that compete with film are live personality shows such as Carol Burnett, Dean Martin, the 'Hollywood Palace' and the Smothers Brothers.

But our filmed half-hour and hour shows aren't standing up well at all except when they are pro- grjunmed at a time when feature pictures aren't on the air." I asked Moore if the movie trend toward controversial issues, sex, profanity and nudity would affect sales to television. "Not really," he said, "Remember when they used to shoot foreign versions of movies as well as the domestic film. Well, now they're shooting television versions. If not, they are at least filming scenes to cover shots that might be censored on television. "But American audiences keep moving and changing.

Today we are seeing things in movies that would have been unwistmiidii STEVE MCOUEEN 'CIIIDiCEKNEI Pre-Season Snow Tire 'Sale' NOW IN PROGRESS TAKE YOUR PICK ALL SIZES I BLACKWALL HERCULES POLAR 125 Add $2 for whitewall 4r Retreads applied on sound eatings. 8 hour service, with exchonge. WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MURPHY'S "SANDUSKY'S LEADING TIRE DEALER" Corner of Perkins and Campbell Ph. 626-1181 absolutely taboo 10 years ago. Now they're accepted.

"I think television will also liberalize what can and cannot be shown on the screen in the years to come." While Moore admits we'll be seeing more movies on the tube in the future, he is convinced that television will not become simply a home movie theater. "Television will find new patterns, new ideas and forms to pioneer entertainment," he concluded, "You can count on that." Meanwhile, Moore and other network savants are counting the house. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Maior Hoopla WILL HAVE A HOLIDAY IM COURT WITH KNOV7 YOU PRlDE THAT 0 60T A ON KMOWIK' MORE LAW THAM CONVICTION ON A POLICE A COURT gUT YOU THE BUYEK FOR CROMWELL YOLl BUY YOUP, OWM WITH HIS MONEY cHiEP, aoer FOR )0UBLE-PARKlM6 WHILE INVESTIGATING A BANK STAR VIEW DRIVE IN RT. 20 WEST. NORWALK NOW THRU SUNDAY 2 BLOOD CURDLING SHOWS! "THE UNDERTAKER AND HIS 'It Shew Starts at 6:45 ond COLOR MY BLOOD RED It -nSLLMDUTWe CGST IN FOR NEW, 2022 Perkins Phone: 625-5176 Tttlephone Reservotions Aceepfedf Call Cl0vland (216) 861.3212 All the violent beauty of Thomas immortal love story! Kim- MAYER MUINTB AJOSEFir JNN noouciKM "miENCESTAHP FETERFINCH ALANBATES "FAR FROM THE MADDING ItSS MGM RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL SCHEDULE OF PRICES AND PERFORMANCES 9th at 8 P.M.

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