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The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 34

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
34
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 34 SANDUSKY REGISTER FEB, tt, Similitudes 8 Popular child's game -Spanish cheer 10 Sacred bull of Egypt 11 Exclamation 13 Small (Scot.) 14 Birds erfect likeness ie Frontiersman, Kit 20 Egyptian bird 21 Mussolini, for instance 22 Japanese outcasts 23 Prongs 24 Entire 28 Winglike 26 Dutch cheese 27 Lisa 28 Self (comb, form) ACROSS 1 Duplicate 6 Album item (wll.) iOGeronlmo, for instance 12 Of the kidneys (coll.) 15 Book of devotions 16 Goddess of dawn 17 Wednesday 18 Froster 20 Cyprinold fish 23 Glove leather (pi.) 23 Border on 26 Enamel 29 Reproduction 31 Exact counterparts 33 Desert garden spots 34 Emmets 35 Defeated one 37 Chinese Red leader 38 Dispatched 39 Breach 42 Man 's nickname 43 Do cobbler 's work 46 Human duplicate (2 words) 60 Skirmish 61 Not present 62 Pointed stakes 63 Bard DOWN 1 Felines 2 Eight (prefix) 3 Man's name 4 Desire (slang) 5 Previous 6 Dress edges 7TierradelFuego native Antwr to Previous Puiila IT 30 American author 32 Fragrant oleorcsln 36 Greek geographer 38 Surfeits 39 Garment 40 Dismounted 41 Writing tool 42 Dirk 44 Otherwise 45 Leave as is (print.) 46 Little demon 47 Goddess (Latin) 48 Building addition 49 Covering for the head rail 13 17 14 lie" 6 6 7 8 9 IS NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Pork Chitterlings SPARE RIBS 39c Sliced BACON TUESDAY SPECIALS RAZLEV MJ MEAT MARKET JL 182 E. MARKET ST. CLOSED SUNDAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NOW THE STRANGEST MISSION OF SABOTAGE UNDER THE MIDNIGHT SUNI COLUMBIA PICTURES mum A BENTON FILM PRODUCTION IN COLOR KIRK DOUGLAS MANN'S THE HEROES OF Tl REDGRAVE RICHARD HARRIS Theater Schedule STATE Today, short jects, 1:15, 3:45, 6:15, 8:45. and "Heroes of 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9.

OHIO Today, "My Fair Lady," 2, 5, 8.15. NORWALK Today, "Clarence the Cross-Eyed Lion," 7:15, and "Where The Spies Are," 9:10. Tuesday only, "Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion," 2:00, 7:15, and "Where the Spies Are," 9:10. mmm Television Movie Seat MONDAY ROGUE'S MARCH. Peter Lawford Ch.

11, 4:30 p.m. TRIUMPH OF THE SON OF HERCULES. Kirk Morris- Ch. 13, 4:30 p.m. THE STEEL JUNGLE.

Perry 3, 5 p.m. WATCH THE BIRDIE. Red Skelton Ch. 7, 5 p.m. THE PURPLE GANG.

Barry Sullivan Ch. 9, 7 p.m. RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS. Color. Paul Ch.

11, 9 p.m. UNTAMED. Color. Tyrone Power, Susan 8, 10 p.m. THE NAKED MAJA.

Color. Ava 7, 11:25 p.m. ARIZONA. William Holden- Ch. 3, 11:30 p.m.

DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK. Marilyn Ch. 11,11:30 p.m. THE RETURN OF SOPHIE LANG. Ray Ch.

8, 12:30 a.m. TUESDAY THE HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA. Cary Grant 7,8:30 a.m. TILL WE- MEET AGAIN. Merle 9, 1 p.m.

GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE. Van Johnson Ch. 11, 1 p.m. TARZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI. Gordon 11, 4:30 p.m.

RIDE A CROOKED TRAIL. Audie Murphy Ch. 13, 4:30 p.m. BREAKTHROUGH. David Brian Ch.

3, 5 p.m. TARANTULA. John Agar Ch. 7, 5 p.m. RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY.

Color. Randolph Scott, Joel McCrea 3, 4, 9 p.m. BEND OF THE RIVER. Color. James Stewart Ch.

7, 11:25 p.m. TEN NORTH FREDERICK. Gary Cooper Ch. 8, 11:25 p.m. THE HARDER THEY FALL.

Humphrey Bogart Ch. 3, 11:30 p.m. QUIET WEDDING. Margaret Lockwood Ch. 8, 1:35 a.m.

LET'S GET OUTTA Crane plays a World War I aviator captured by the Germans, and Lucille Ball portrays an intrepid paratrooper who has come to rescue him, on "The Lucy Show" in color tonight, p.m the CBS Television Network, Ch. 8, II. on 'The Virginian' Runs Into Trouble By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Television's longest series, the 90- minute "Virginian" show, is enveloped -in some behind-the- scenes shenanigans which may bring about sharp changes to the program next fall. Lee J. Cobb, the highly paid star who has been vaguely dissatisfied with the show throughout its four-year history, is attempting to phase himself out of the cast.

As Judge Henry Garth, the patriarch of Shiloh Ranch, he has been the father figure- without which a Western is doomed. Jim Arness of "Gunsmoke!" and Lome Greene in "bonanza" are the very image of rockbound paternalism. It's one of the reasons both shows are still running strong. If Cobb is successful in his bid to bow out of "The Virginian," the producers are prepared. Character actor John Dehner already has been introduced as the new manager of the Shiloh Ranch while Judge Garth has been tipped to territorial governor.

Dehner with his bristling mustache and stern visage is perfect replacement, an authoritative figure who should have little trouble keeping the young punk cowhands from stealing wagon hub caps. However, both NBC and Dehner would like to see the prestigious Cobb return for fifth season. "I like to work said Dehner. "I've watched Ms work since 'Golden Boy' in New York, back in 1936. He's one of the actons I've ever seen." Cobb is anxious to clear out: "I'm phasing myself out of the series.

And I've been trying to do that for some time. I'll be appearing in fewer episodes or not at all in the future, depending on negotiations. "The series is not my idea of heaven. I've been treated respectfully and I have a host of friends on the show, but I would like to extend myself little more. I want to do other OUR BOARDING HOUSE Motor Hoople AMOS B.

H00PL6 ARE YOU GO INS WITH THAT PIECE OF IF ONE OF THAT OWLS CLUB RIFFRAFF IS HIDING, DOWN THERE X'LL- OH.NOW I 'M CAKH- lM 'WE NU5HT I 'HEARD 0UT I HAD 3UST i ABOUT DECIDED IT WAS A E6AP )HAVe VNID DR EAMS, MARTH KAFF DIDN'T WANT TO ALARM BUT SOAAE- KINS-SIZE MICE HAVE ESCAPED FROM THE MEDICAL RESEARCH I THIS LITTLE PIECE OP IS FOR THE A LOOSE ff Tomorrow Only! 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. PANTS 22 PLAIN SKIRTS 22' Beourifvlly Dry Cleaned Pressed Parking Right At Door! County Squire CLEANERS 333 Tiffin Avt. CHILDEN'S CONCERT The Cleveland Orchestra, un der the direction of Louis Lane, will be seen tonight on WKYC- TV in a 60 minute, video-taped Children's Concert performance of "Music From the Opera." This concert was pre-recor ded on January 7 at Severance Hall during a regular afternoon Children's Concert performance. Mr.

Lane will introduce and briefly discuss each selection played. Works to be played during this broadcast include: The Ov erture to The Magic Flute, by Mozart; Guard Mount and Gyp sy Dance from Carmen, Bizet; Prelude to Act III of La Tra viata, Verdi; Introduction and Wedding March from Le Coq d'Or, Rimsky-Korsakov; Suite from Amahl ai the Night Vis jtors, Menotti; Waltzes from Der Rosenkavalier, R. Strauss; and Ride of the Valkyries, Wagner. TV Hi-lites MONDAY ANDY Musical comedy star Anthony Newley, singer Vic Damone and satirist Allan Sherman join Andy for tonight's show 3, 4, 9 p.m. MARCH OF TIME The Class A report on the successes and failures of one of the first post World War II college graduating classes Ch.

5, 10 p.m. TONIGHT TUESDAY "WHERi THE SPIES ARE" PtUS HIT "Clarence The Cross-Eyed Lion" BOTH IN COLOR SPECIAL KIDDIE? MATINEE FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY TOMORROW FEB. 32N9 AT P.M. things." Even the network is unsure of the future. One NBC representative says "The Virginian" will return with or without Cobb.

But one of the show's co-stars doubts if the series will survive even if Cobb does appear for another season. The ratings have been down the past month due to a severe case of Batmanitis. "Batman" is opposite the first half hour of the horse opera and has mortally wounded the big series. The ratings pick up for the last hour after the caped crusader leaves the air, but the damage has- been done. OHIO NOW PERFORMANCES AT: 2 P.M.—5 P.M.—8:15 P.M.

NO SCHOOL TUES. FREE "FAIR LADY" BOOKLET WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS SPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS. NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE Of All TIMEI Winner of JL Academy 9 Awards including Best Picture, larar TECHNICOLORTSUPOt PJWJWTO FROM WARNER BROS.

TICKETS ON SALE NOWI 4 TIMES ONLY! FEBRUARY 23 24 AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONAUTHEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN LAURENCE OLIVIER OTHELLO A B.H.E, PRODUCTION SOTBURGE HAVELOCK-ALLAN wd JOHNBRABOURNE fm Intriguing Look At Moscow Univ. Television In Review By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) TV's "The Twentieth Century" offered, an Sunday evening a half-hour survey of Moscow University, which, we were informed, is a school without benefit of cheerleaders or drum majorettes. This deficiency is really something of a pity. For aesthetic reasons only, one yearns to hear the cry: "Hey, hey, whatdya say, get that ball and fight, Tovarich!" But, we were also informed, college athletics apparently have a rather unimportant role too. It sounds like just the kind of thing you'd expect from a Communist.

Well, anyway, there was a great deal of other information in the brief survey, though none quite as shocking in fact, the program held such interest for the viewer in its short duration that one wished there might be a much longer encore in the future, one that has room to spread out and dig very deeply. The broadcast, filmed in Moscow, presented numerous facts, among them: at Moscow U. get free tuition, board and room, and each also receives at least $40 a month allowance. To help repay this, they work for the government for three years after graduation, and then find their own jobs. generally seem to be exempt from being drafted.

might be expected, though the Russians have their alternating tough and easing moments of freedom of thought, certain books are not to be found in the Moscow U. library. Among these, for instance, are the works of Trotsky, and. Hemingway's "For Whom the Bell Tolls," which puts the Soviet Union in a bad light. men and women live in adjoining rooms in dormitories and visit each other freely.

other television programs have previously shown, youth cafes now- offer rock 'tr roll music for dancing. The "program noted also that Russian students are not as outspoken as ours in denouncing their own form of government freely in a classroom if the urge is upon them. As correspondent Hughes Rudd suggested, they are not yet at quite the stage when students might picket with signs saying: Get the Red army out of Hungary. NBC-TV Sunday night presented an hour documentary, "The Daughters of Orange," which theoretically examined "the role of monarchy in the modern world," but more realistically stuck essentially to the attractive journalistic subject of the problems of the women who have been heir to the Dutch throne, and who might be. The very notion of such matters as marital choices causing difficulties among queens and princesses in this day and age gave the hour a curiously quaint, and even somewhat reassuring, tone rather dated.

The reporter and narrator was Aline Saarinen, who is a lot better looking than all those queens and princesses, but that's the way journalists are. ATTENTION Teen-Agers! DANCE TONIGHT at the Moose Hall from 8 to 12 p.m. featuring THE MUNX CLEANED BRIGHT-PRICED RIGHT! ea 3 FER $1.25 Regular Service DRYCLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS SANDUSKY PERKINS PLAZA VALUABLE COUPON III MONDAY TUESDAY SPECIAL COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Kentucky fried BOX RIG. $1.25 THIS COUPON COMPLfTS DINNBR INCLUPM: WMtl 4 Chlektn Frtih Colt UMIT ONI COUPON Ml NO IUMTITVTU, TERRY'S CHICKEN VILLA 1429 UNI NIXT TO tONNIW PH. I.

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About The Sandusky Register Archive

Pages Available:
227,541
Years Available:
1849-1968