The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • 9

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, who Millcreek THE NEWS-HERALD 9 Franklin and Oil City, Pa. Monday, July 1961 TELEVISION English speaking people who greet each other with odd words, worship a sextant and have a leader called "Bosun." Far better than average show for tis IN REVIEW By THE TV SCOUT BEST BET To Tell the Truth is at least new, which makes it head and aerial above rest of tonight's shows. Program has usual assortment of happy liars and three honest people.

Panel (Dina Merrill, Kitty Carlisle, Sam Levenson and Johnny Carson) will try were recently married in Maine, spent the first of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and other relatives, Th N.rth Sanri iinitpd Pros. byterian Daily Vacation Bible School completed their two-weeks course and presented an inter- esting program Sunday at 10:30 a. m.

Certificates were awarded the pupils and workers and Bibles and plaques were given a number of the workers. The committee in charge included Mrs. Orion Cress, Mrs. James Morton and Mrs. Craig Greenlee.

Mrs. Greenlee and Mrs. James Zim-mer were in charge of the music. The pupils and workers enjoyed a picnic dinner, Friday. There were 34 pupils enrolled for the course.

SENECA AIR PARK uur Mows The oil city acs in Wednesday's Herald Fashion rp rmm Longest U. S. presidential Inaugural address was delivered by William Henry Harrison and consisted of 8,500 words. JcMiyevimet candies NOW AVAILABLE AT TOM SCHRATZ FRANKLIN DRUG 309-1 3th St. Franklin, Pa.

DAILY I Si ASH JULY By Fred Danzig The Channel Swim: "The Zieg fold Touch," a musical biography of Florenz Ziegfeld, the legendary Broadway glamorizer, will be a "Du Pont Show of the Week1 presentation on NBC-TV Sunday, Nov. 26. The full-hour special will include archive film and newly staged musical numbers. Episodes dealing with the World War II siege of Malta and the sinking of the German pocket bat tleship Graf Spee are being pre pared for airing on CBS-TV's "Twentieth Century" next season Plum Corners PLUM CORNERS, June 29 Recent guests of Mrs. Mil dred Matthews were Mrs.

Marcia Cummings of Stevens, Mrs. Margaret Hartman of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Twila Beggs and daughter, Judy, of Sandy Lake, Howard Strawbridge of Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoover of Bully Hill, Mrs.

Jean Davison and children, Brenda and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wagner, Mrs. Gladys Rice, Evonne Hares, Mrs. Annie Corsini and daughter, Char-lene.

Mrs. Olga Cornell of Youngs-town, 0. spent the past week vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spang' Mrs.

Susie Reib of Franklin spent several days last week vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spang ler. Mrs. Norma Doyle and chil dren who have spent the past sev eral months with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Cobb re turned to her home in New Lon don, Sunday. She was ac companied home by her mother, Mrs. Cobb, who will spend two weeks with her. Mr.

and Mrs. Brooks Fleming Jr. and children, of Akron, 0. spent several days last week with Mr. Fleming's uncles, Claude and Herbert Tingley.

Mrs. Mildred Matthews accom panied her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoover of Bully Hill, and attended the wedding of the Hoover's grandson, James Hoover and- Jacqueline Cross of Seneca, June 17. BIRD FOOLS OWNER DALLAS, Tex.

(UPI) Mrs. George A. Pinto bought a paraa-keet, thought it was a male, and named the bird "Billy." In the last six months "Billy" has laid 45 eggs. ore 10 10:30 (CBS) Tonight's Hennesey repeat was much-bal-ly-hooed when it was first shown because of Mickey Rooncy's ap- pearance. Actually, he has two brief, embarrassing scenes as drunken sailor.

Fortunately plot, which is good. This tells of sailors' efforts to help buddy whose wife is having baby. For get Rooney (if you can) and en joy story. 10:30 11 (CBS) In Brenner's repeat, its two policemen guard important witness. James Brod-erick, the younger, gets involved with witness' daughter, Collin Wilcox.

Story stresses danger to policeman of becoming personally involved in case. This is good show with fine performances by Miss Wilcox and Martin Balsam. Summer shack sequence was filmed in Chappaqua, in upper Westchester. TUESDAY BEST BET When you're through celebrating Independence Day, you can sit by your independent TV set and celebrate return of Playhouse 90. This is re-run return, but that's better than nothing.

Tonight's repeat, originally shown on New Year's Day, 1959, is "Face of a Hero," smash on TV but flop on Broadway. This is story of young county prosecutor with a troubled conscience who must make big decision. Originally a novel by the Frenchman who wrote "The Bridge on the River Kwai," the scene has been moved to America. Jack Lem-mon is lawyer; it's his most dramatic part in any medium so far. Good cast helps James Gregory, Rip Torn, Larry Gates, Henry Hull, William Hansen and Anne Meacham.

9:30 11 (CBS) (ABC) Focus on America looks at America of way before 1776 with program originally produced by Phoenix, station. "Shards of the Ages" is archaeological tour of some architectural curios built by ancient Indians. You'll see famous White House ruins of the Anasazi, Casa Grande of Hohokum and Wupatki ruins. Fascinating glimpse of structures and civilizations unknown to most of us. 8:30 9 (CBS) Dobie Gillis repeat is bit less outlandish, bit more sentimental than usual.

Some fun with Southern belle (ably caricatured by Jacquelyn Rav- ell) but bulk of show is comedy of errors about essay contest. Upshot of all this is that Dobie and his Dad realize they genuinely nice eacn other. (CBS) The Tom Ewell Show repeats one of its best ef forts. Tom's oldest daughter (Undy Bobbins) appears to be on verge of elopement. Tom fights development with own version of strategy; of course, it backfires.

So Tom and wife (Marilyn Erskin) get together with boy's parents and try to act adult about it all. The kids are even more so. 9 10 (ABC) Tonight's Stage coach West repeat is simple plot, but well done. Simon Kane and son are held prisoners bv two bank robbers while dust storm swirls outside. Girl is present, too, of course.

Problem is fun- viix cue guys es cape? What makes show different is that, in a sense, justice doesn't triumph. 9:30 11 (CBS) Playhouse 90 (tonight's Best Bet). 10 10:30 (ABC) Alcoa Pres. ents is set in Boston in the late 1800s, but it was filmed in England. TV Scout learned this was JANE PARKER POTATO BREAD Reg.

23c FEATURE 2 for 35c JANE PARKER LEMON PIE Reg. 55 FEATURE 39c THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA INC. i vs3V7S? By BESSIE FEDEN MILLCREEK, June 29 Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E.

Vogan called on Mrs. Thomas Lackey, of Coch- ranton, recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport and daughter, Jacqueline, of Cleveland Heights, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

Davenport's sister, Mrs. E. S. Kegel. Mrs.

Orion Cress is spending the week at Lafayette, Ind. attending the General Missionary Convention of the United Presbyterian Church of the USA. The Rev. and Mrs. F.

E. Vogan, of Canton, O. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E.

Vogan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haylett and daughter, Doris, of Lexington Park, are spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Haylett and other relatives. spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Bessie Peden. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harr of Canton, spent a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Waldo E. Vogan. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McMur- ray and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Gary Morrison and family. Miss Bessie Peden and H. J. Peden accompanied D.

S. Peden of Grove City to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. V.

Peden of Rocky Grove, Wednesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. William Haylett, Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Smith and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haylett and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Cress and son, Wjlliam, attended the Haylett family reunion June 25 at the Izaak Walton League picnic grounds.

For Your Appointment with beauty DIAL 6-9622 the New Roemer's HAIR FASHION SALON 38 Seneca St. Oil City family mdmU principal mid inMrcX. Seneca, 2nd Floe 1246 8 dosed Saturdays NEW YORK (UPD Somehow, the film and tape starbursts now cascading from nighttime TV's reruns rockets fail to draw oohs and aahs from this holiday tube-scanner. And even if the missile fizzles, nothing else on TV fizzles with so much brightness and style. The first king-size pinwheel was CBS TV's "Look Up and Live," which began a series titled, "As Seen From The stage." I recommend this summer series to viewers in terested, among other things, in hearing brief contributions from and about the theater's newest and oldest voices.

Sunday, the half-hour opened up "The Sandbox," Edward Albee's hard-grained, cool-coated comment on human values and corrosive emotional gaps. During the discussion that followed the play, the Rev. Sidney Lanier, program host, questioned four of the actors in the play on what they considered the one-acter to be about. I thought Lester Rawlins and Alan Helms were the quickest to perceive the play's bite, but time ran out, unfortunately, before the flow of ideas did. One test of a TV show is its stick-to-the-ribs quality.

This one stayed with me all day. Lester Rawlins, incidentally, had two completely different roles on TV Sunday. In "Sandbox," he was the slack-jawed, monosyllabic "Daddy" and in "Accent" later in the day, he came along to read, with eloquence, from Jefferson, Thoreau and Whitman. The fuse under CBS-TV's "Cam era Three" was primed for awe somely off-beat rocketry Sunday when it explored the history and lasting appeal of chess. Too bad the fuse didn't catch fire.

The talk was too hurried and a four-minute "crash" game between champion Bobby Fischer and chess authority Miles Herbert was concealed by the glare of studio lights on the board. Her bert, in describing chess as "a game of murder, an outlet for the violent instincts of man," sounded like a press agent whooping it up for a new TV Western. This de scription probably explains the continued popularity of Paladin, TV's Black Knight, and "Checkmate." They've hooked an audience of chess addicts. because some of the London streets look more like 19th Century Boston than 20th Century Boston does. Also, British accent is similar to way they spoke in Boston back then.

Story is about newspaper man who subcons ciously bats out major news beat and lives to regret it. 10 11 (NBC) Project 20 is repeating "The Great War," which tells story of World War I. This has not been shown since first telecast in October 1956, so it will be new to many viewers. It was produced by same unit which made Victory At Sea and shows the same loving care and near genius.It's brilliant study of America at war, reacting to its first brush with world power. Researcher Daniel Jones found much of this film in France and England (where they store it in the old Bedlam insane asylum).

There are two battle montages, brilliantly edited by Isaac Klein- erman, now with The Twen tieth Century. Small Loan Act CASH you receive 24 monthly PAYMENTS $100 5.90 $600 $32.09 Consumer Discount Co. -Act CASH you receive 36 monthly PAYMENTS $1,000 $34.38 $2,000 $68.25 Payments includs principal and interest with THRIFT in town, you've got a friend around THRIFT PLAN FINANCE CORPORATION Loans over $600 mad by T.LC CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY Stop in or phone) pJ" OIL CITY 233 Seneca St. Phone 7-1223 YOU GET RATIONAL NETWORKS DAILY-PLUS 2 GOOD FM STATIONS TV Installation Price Now Reduced to RIGHT VawayI to separate them. You'll meet fright and man who creates a Truth goes on a six-week vaca- tion repeat schedule.

(CBS). 7:30 8:30 (ABC) The Chey enne Show's repeat is triumph for ingenuity. Plot is old warhorse about cattle baron dominating all little ranchers. Heroes ride in to help justice triumph. Ingenious touch is that one of heroes is Theodore Roosevelt.

Peter Breck does a good job as Teddy, who did spend time in West but whose adventures were probably not this wild. 8:30 9 (CBS) Bringing Up Buddy is new show, but you would never know it. Plot is so old it was first written on rocks by cavemen. It's all about Buddy, the flirtatious housewife next door (Leslie Parrish), and her jealous husband (Joe Flynn). Harry honey is out of town, so Barbara honey calls for Buddy when a fuse Television Monday Evening KDKA-TV Channel 6: 8 8 9: Show 30 Huckleberry Bound oo Carl Ids.

Newt 1 Douglas Pdwarrts New Valley Day Pete and uiaaya :30 Bringing Up Buddy :00 Pirate BasebaU Gam :45 Baseball Wrap-Up :00 The ews Tonight; Weather :15 PM East PM West :45 Pittsburgh PM oo Gateway Studio 11 12 12 1 1 2: 20 Sermonette Off WICTJ-TV Channel 6:00 Life of Blley 7:00 Sea Hunt 7:30 Cheyenne :30 Surfslde Six 9:30 Adventures in Paradise 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Weather; News 11:15 Late Show KYW-TV Channel OO Early Show 30 News 0:40 Here's Big Wilson 6:45 Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00 Huckleberry Hound KDKA-TV Channel 12:00 News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Ugh! 1:00 Big Movie 9:15 BasebaU Warm-Up 2:30 Pirate Baseball Game 5:15 BasebaU Wrap-Up 5:00 Early Show 6:30 Quick Draw McGraw 7:00 News 7:10 Bob Tracey, Sports 7:15 Douglas Edwards 7:30 Case of the Dangerous Robin Father Knows Best 9:30 Dobie Glllls 9:00 Tom Ewell 9:30 Playhouse 90 11:00 News Tonight 11:15 PM East 12:15 PM West 12:45 Pittsburgh PM 1:00 Gateway Studio 2:25 Sign Off KYW-TV Channel 12:00 News 12:30 It Could Be Yon 1:00 Summer FesUval 2:30 Loretta Young Show 3:00 Young Dr. Ualone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Comedy Theater 4:30 Barnaby. Popeys and Friends S-O PnrlV fihrtW 6:30 News 6:40 Weather 6:45 Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 Laramie 8:30 Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:00 Thriller 10:00 The Great War 11:00 News; Weather 11:15 PM East PM West 12:45 Late Show 2:00 News; Sign Oft WEWS-TV Channel 12 Noon Noon Show 1:00 One O'clock Club 2:30 Seven Keys 1:00 Queen For Day 3:30 Who Do Von Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 8:00 Captain's Clubhouse Wednesday KDKA-TV Channel 8 13.00 News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 The Onldlnf Light 1:00 Big Movie 2:20 News 1:30 House Party 1:00 The Milllonnalrs 3:30 The Verdict la Your 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 FunavUle 5:00 Early Show 6:30 Yogi Bear 7:00 News 7:10 Bob rracey. Sports 7:15 iiouelas Edwards, Newa 7:30 Malibu Run 8:30 Danger Man 9:00 Angel 9:30 I've Got a Secret 10:00 Circle Theatre 11:00 News: Weather 12:15 PM West 12:45 Pittsburgh PM 1:00 Gateway Studio ft: 25 Sign Off WEWt-TV Chanel 1 12:00 Noon Snow 1:00 One O'clock Show 2:30 Seven Keys 3:00 Queen For a Day ft: 30-Who Do Yon Trust? 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Captain's Clubhouse 5:30 The Stooge 6:30 Dorothy Fuldhelm 6:45 Tom Field 7:00 lais Man Dawson 7:30 Hong Kong 8:30 The Nelson Family 9:00 Hawaiian Eye 10:00 Naked City 11:00 Tom Field, Newa Paar 1:00 News Sign Off KIW-TT ChaaaeJ 12:00 News 12:3011 Could Be Von 1:00 Summer Festival 3:30 Loretta Young Show 8:00 Youns Dr elalone 1:30 From These Roots iOO-Comedy Theater woman who's bright, boy without sight. After this show, To Tell the blows.

And there they are in the dark. Laughs are all predictable, but cast struggles to make them seem surprising. 9:30 10 (CBS) For some reason, CBS has elected to drop Andy Griffith for summer and replace him with re runs on The Ann Sothern Show. So we're back in Bartley House. Tonight there's a TV show within a TV show.

Van Johnson visits hotel to research TV series. It's complicated, silly story, but Johnson's admirers will be happy to see him In old romantic niche. 9.30 10:30 (ABC) Unique plot and well written script make tonight's Adventures In Paradise one of the series' best. The Tiki, chartered by cockney speaking bloke, cruises to uncharted is land and finds strange group Programs 7:30 The Americana 1:30 Tales ot Wells Paris 9:00 Whispering Smith 9 30 Concentration 10:00 Barbara Stanwyck Show 10:30 Ten 4 11:00 Nw. Weathert Sports 11:15 PM East PM West 12:45 Late Show 2:00 News: Credo WEWS-TV Channel 6:00 Teens Speak Up 6:30 Dorothy Fuldhelm 6:45 Tom Field 6:55 Weather 7:00 Meet Your Schools 7:15 It's Worth Knowing 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Surfslde Six 9:30 Adventures In Paradise 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 News 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off WJAC-TV Channel 6 6:00 Sports; Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Bold Journey 7:00 The Jim Backus Show 7:30 The Americans 8:30 Tales of Wells Farge 9:00 Pirate Baseball 11:30 News; Weather 11:45 Movie 1:17 Sign Off 5:30 The ft Stooges 6:30 Dorothy Fuldhelm 6:45 Tom Field 7:00 Manhunt 7:30 Bugs Bunny 8:00 Rifleman i 8:30 Wyatt Earp 9:00 Stagecoach West 10:00 Alcoa Presents 10:30 Bold Venture 11:00 Tom Field 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Newsl Sign Off WICU-TV Channel 12:00 Camouflage 12:30 Number Please 1:00 About Facea 1:30 Star Performance 2:00 Day tn Court.

2:30 Seven Keys 3:00 Queen for a Day 3:30 Who Do You Trustt 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Pappy and His Friends 5:30 Rocky and His Friends 6:00 Quick Draw McGraw 6:30 Hotline News 6:40 Weathert Evening Report 7:00 Bugs Bunny Backus 8:00 Rifleman 8:30 Wyatt Earp 9:00 Stagecoach West 10:00 Alcoa Presents 10:30 Lockup 11:00 News Weather 11:15 Late Show WJAC-TV Channel 12:00 Truth or Consequences 12:30 It Could Be You Movie Matinee 2:30 Pirate Baseball 5: 00 Adventurama 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 00 Sports 6:10 Weather 6:15 Newa 6:30 RoyaJ Canadian Mounted Polica 7:00 Guestward Hoi 7:30 Laramie 8:30 Alfred Hitchcock 9:00 Thriller 10:00 Project 20 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie 12:45 News; Sign Off 4:30 Barnaby Hopeye and Friends 5:05 Early Show 6:30 News 6:40 Weather 6:45 Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00 Death Valley Days 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price Is Right 9:00 Kraft Mystery Theatre 10:00 It Could Be You 10:30 Squad 11:00 News: Weather 11:15 PM East and PM West 12:45 Late Show Film Festival 2:00 News; Sign Off wicrj-Tv Channel IS 12:00 Camouflage 12:30 Number Please 1:00 About Faces 1:30 Star Performance 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Seven Keys 3:00 Queen for a Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Pappy and His Friends 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Life of Riley 6:30 News 7:00 Two Faces West 7:30 Hong Kong 8:30 Ozzle and Harriet 9:00 Hawaiian Eye 10:00 Naked City 11:00 Weather: News 11:15 Late Show WJACTT Chssam 12:00 Truth or Consequences 12:30 It Could Be Von 1:00 Movie Matinee 2:15 Devotions Protestant 2:30 The Loretta Youn Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Maka Room for Daddy 4:30 Here's Hollywood 9 00 Adventurama 8:30 Yogi Bear 6:00 Sports Page 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 The Pioneers 7:00 Tallahassee 7000 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price le Runt 9:00 Kraft Mystery Theatre 10:00 It Could Be You 10:30 This Is Your Life 11:00 News: Weather 11:15 Allegheny Playhouse 12:45 Newa and Snorts, REAL LIVE GIRAFFES! JUNGLE-BRED RHINOCEROS 5-TON TRAINED HIPPOPOTAMUS! 4-HERDS OF ELEPHANTS 6 5 ALL STEEL CAR 450 PEOPLE it ACRES OF TENTS 218 ANIMALS $3,000.00 ABSOLUTELY THE ONLY BIG CIRCUS COMING THIS YEAR TICKETS ON SALE: SHOWGROUNDS 10:00 A. M. FOR GENERAL ADMISSION SEATS ALSO GRANDSTAND SEATS PERFORMANCES! SHOW STARTS 2:30 and 8:00 P.M. 2 COMPLETE DOORS OPEN 1:30 and 7:00 P.M.

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$1.50 ADULTS CHILDREN 75c KIDS CIRCUS MORNING MOM DAD BE OUR GUEST I MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS TmiM 30 I 24 I IS I 12 tarmts I pajmtt I patmts I fiarmti Small Loam Act Life insurance jioo 5.90 127 B10.05 at aroun rate 200 H-69 14 43 19 99 at group raie J3 212y 29 61 is available 600 32.09 40.42 57.15 On all loaTl3 Omimmer Ditcoant Co. Act 1500 S59.41 I 71.73 I 92.49 1134.31 2000 1 79.01 I U23.01 l78.63 "IT MAKES GOOD SENSE TO HOOK UP ON THE COAXIAL CABLE" Paymma Come see the unloading and feeding of the many wild animals See the Big Tent rise in the air Watch Circus City come to life FREE Bring your camera and enjoy yourself. From out of the Golden West comes the Mighty Monarch of them all in its initial triumphant tour of the East. The first Innovation the Tented Circus in half a century combining the nostalgic memories of the past with fantastic and colorful tempo of the modern Jet Age. OUSEHOLP FINANCE CUSEKQLO CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO.

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