The White Falcon - 19.03.1976, Blaðsíða 6

Today Saturday Sunday Monday
3:00 Midday Report 9:00 Captain Kangaroo • 12:00 Sacred Heart 3:00 Midday Report 3:00
3:05 General Hospital 9:50 Cartoon Carnival 12:15 Norman Vincent 3:05 General Hospital 3:05
3:30 Electric Company 11:20 Good and Plenty Peale 3:30 Sesame Street 3:30
4:00 Jackpot Lane 12:45 Roy Rogers 4:30 Early Movie: No 4:30
4:20 Early Movie: Ten 11:50 Lost in Space 1:10 Wide World of Survivors Please 4:50
Gentlemen from 12:45 The Fisherman Sports 6:10 Newlywed Game 5:15
West Point 1:10 Flipper 2:15 Early Movie: 6:30 Evening Report 6:30
6:05 Buck Owens 1:30 Gentle Ben Nightmare Alley 7:00 The Way It Was 7:00
6:30 Evening Report 2:00 Early Movie: Only 4:15 Florida Citrus 7:30 The Americans
7:00 Carol Burnett the Valiant Open-Final Round 8:30 Monte Nash
8:00 Mary Tyler Moore 3:40 Heavyweight 6:00 Christopher 9 :00 Cannon 9:00
8:30 Star Trek Championship of Closeup 10:00 Ten O'clock Report 9:30
9:30 M*A*S*H Tennis 6:30 Weekend Report 10:15 Moments of
10:00 Ten O'clock Report 5:10 Get Smart 6:45 Love American Style Reflection 10:00
10:15 Moments of 5:35 Daniel Boone 7:35 Animal World 10:20 Soul Train 10:15
Reflection 6:30 Weekend Report 8:00 Sunday Night Movie: 11:10 Perry Mason
10:20 The Untouchables 6:45 Wild Kingdom Gigi 12:00 Boxing from 10:20
11:10 Late Show: The 7:10 Look Up and Live 10:00 Weekend Report the Olympic 11:30
Spy Strikes 7:40 Sanford and Son 10:15 World At War
Silently 8:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:05 Tonight Show
12:40 Creature Feature: 9:00 Cher
Tuesday
The Man and
The Monster
10:00 Weekend Report
10:15 Evil Touch
10:40 Late Show: Pay
or Die
12:30 Nightwatch:
Mr. Sardunicus
TV movies of the week
TODAY —TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT—
No synopsis available.
T'.DAY—THE SPY STRIKES SILENTLY— James
Drum is assigned the task of rounding up
a group of international spies who are
out to rule the world. Stars Lang Jef-
feries and Emma Daniel.
TODAY —THE MAN AND THE MONSTER—A fam-
ous musician sells his soul to become
the world's most famous concert pianist.
Unfortunately, when he plays the piano,
he turns into a hairy-faced monster with
a lust for killing. Stars Henry Rambal,
Abel Salazar and Martha Roth.
SATURDAY^-ONLY THE' VALIANT— A tough
Cavalry Captain heads a detachment of
men which staves off waves of attacking
Apaches. Stars Gregory Peck, Barbara
Paton and Gig Young.
SATURDAY—PAY OR DIE—In a 1908 New York
setting, a police lieutenant battles to
keep the city's "Little Italy" free of
the dreaded Mafia. Stars Ernest
Borgnine and A1 Austin.
SATURDAY— MR. SARDONICUS — A famous
doctor is called upon to treat a wealthy
baron for a rare disfigurment suffered
some years before. The request comes
from the baron's wife with whom the doc-
tor had romantic ties.
SUNDAY—NIGHTMARE ALLEY— Tyrone Power
and Joan Blondell star as a carnival
team who reach the height of fame,
SUNDAY—GIGI—A multi Academy Award win-
ning film. The story is about a cap-
tivating tomboy, Leslie Caron, who is
being groomed by her worldly grandmother
and great aunt to become a successful
courtesan. Stars Maurice Chevallier,
Louis Jourdan and Eva Gabor.
MONDAY—THE PRESIDENT'S PLANE IS MIS-
SING—The aircraft disappears in flight
with the chief executive aboard—leaving
an incompetent vice — president. Stars
Buddy Ebsen, Peter Graves and Rip Torn.
TUESDAY—NO SURVIVORS PLEASE—Aliens are
taking over the bodies of key government
officials and scientists to gain control
of Earth.
WEDNESDAY—SAVAGE SEASON—Treasure hunt-
ers seek a fortune in lost platinum in
Mexico.
FRIDAY— BLONDIE— The Bumstead family
gets to go on vacation without inter-
ference from Dagwood's boss.
FRIDAY—THE MYSTERIANS—A race of gigan-
tic scientific intellectuals whose
planet is destroyed in an atomic war at-
tempt to conquer .Earth.
FRIDAY—THE VAMPIRE'S COFFIN—A doctor
removes a vampire's body from a cemetary
for use in medical experiments.
AFTV special
Thursday, 10:20 p.m.— WHAT'S HAPPENED.
SINCE—ABC News Closeup updates its pre-
vious report on food processing, fire
hazards, air safety and the IRS and what
has been done or is being done to better
these conditions. Ted Koppel and Jul's
Bergman report.
March
19-26
Thursday
New York vs.
Washington
in Review
Reflection
Plane Is Missing
NOTE:
Programming
subject to
change
without
notice
Friday
3:00 Midday Report 3:00 Midday Report 3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital 3:05 General Hospital 3:05 General Hospital
3:30 Sesame Street 3:30 Electric Company 3:30 Electric Company
4:30 Blank Check 4:00 Make A Wish 4:10 Jackpot
4:50 Mike Douglas 4:20 Can You Top This? 4:30 Early Movie:
6:05 Truth Or 4:45 $10,000 Pyramid Blondie
Consequences 5:05 Wyatt Earp 5:40 The French Chef
6:30 Evening Report 5:30 Price Is Right 6:05 Buck Owens
7:00 Samuel Adams 6:00 Honey West 6:30 Evening Report
7:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Evening Report 7:00 Carol Burnett
8:30 The Young Lawyers 7:00 Flipside 8:00 Mary Tyler Moore
9:30 Sandy Duncan Teh O'clock Report 7:30 Silent Service 8:30 Star Trek
10:00 8:00 Movin' On 9:30 M*A*S*H
10:15 Moments of 9:00 Overseas Mission 10:00 Ten O'clock Report
Reflection 9:33 All In The Family 10:15 Moments of
10:20 S.W.A.T. 10:00 Ten O'clock Report Reflection
11:15 Late Show: 10:15 Moments of 10:20 The Untouchables
Savage Season Reflection 11:10 Late Show: J
10:20 ABC Closeup: The Mysterians
What's Happened 12:40 Creature Feature:
Since? The Vampire's
11:15 Tonight Show Coffin
Enlisted dining facility menu
uso
The USO is offering a factory shop-
ping tour on Thursday for $1.50. Sign
up now.
Tonight at the USO spend the evening
playing the Dating Game—the fun starts
at 8 p.m.
Tomorrow the Coin Club will have an
exhibit at the USO during the day. Tacos
are the food special from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. After 5 p.m., try the Bicenten-
nial baked beans.
Sunday the USO will host another
free pancake feed followed by a pro-
testant church service by the Chapel
Young Adult Outreach Committee. Break-
fast starts at 8 a.m.
Monday at' 8 p.m. the USO will show
the controversial film "Future Shock."
Tuesday the USO invites everyone to
participate in the 7 p.m. session of
bake bingo. Prizes are home-baked
goodies.
Wednesday ladies are invited to the
USO between 2 and 4:30 p.m. for free
make-up advice from Annora, the Navy
Exchange's cosmetic representative.
Annora plans to bring her scissors for
free trims as well.
Thursday the USO is sponsoring a
factory shopping tour for $1.50. Shop-
pers may be transported to woolen< pot-
tery and sheepskin factories. Volun-
teer drivers are always welcome to tag
along.
Friday at 7 p.m. the USO will pre-
sent a free showing of 20,000 Leagues
Under the Sea. The film was made in
1921.
Today's lunch menu at the Enlisted
Dining Facility is: Clam chowder, sea-
food platter, oven brown potatoes and
buttered peas and carrots.
Dinner: Bean w/ bacon soup, simmered
spaghetti, broccoli polonaise and hot
garlic toast.
Tomorrow—brunch at 10 a.m.: Tomato
soup, Monte Cristo sandwiches, potato
chips and salad bar.
Dinner: Beef w/barley soup, barbecu-
ed chicken, Rissole potatoes and Lyon-
aise wax beans.
Sunday—brunch at 10 a.m.: Chicken
w/rice soup, chili size sandwiches and
potato chips.
Dinner: "Family night," grilled beef
steaks, mushroom gravy, baked potatoes,
spiced beets and buttered brussel
sprouts.
Monday—Lunch: Chicken soup, fried
fish, polonaise cauliflower and Norman-
die carrots.
Dinner: Tomato vegetable soup, beef
sauerbraten, German potato cakes,
O'Brien corn and German sauerkraut.
Tuesday —Lunch: Bean w/bacon soup,
beef liver braised w/onions, cottage
fried potatoes and simmered beans w/ham
seasoning.
Dinner: Green pea soup, country
style baked ham, raisin sauce, oven
browned potatoes, fried okra and creole
hominy.
Wednesday— Lunch: Logging soup,
Spanish baked beef, French baked pota-
toes, buttered asparagus spears and but-
tered succotash.
Dinner: Tomato noodle soup, Newport
style chicken, dutchess potatoes and but-
tered string beans.
Thursday—Lunch: Vegetable supreme
soup, stuffed bell peppers or fried
fish, scalloped noodles and buttered
garden peas.
Dinner: Chicken mushroom soup, roast
fresh pork, paprika potatoes, boiled
pinto beans and buttered carrots.
Friday—Lunch: Minestrone soup, beef
sukiyaki or turkey chow mein, tossed
green rice and corn fritters.
Dinner: Chicken w/rice soup, Swiss
steak in tomato soup, Rissole potatoes
and buttered mixed vegetables.
The Tour Office says it is easy to get away in April
What does the travel scene look like
for April? The following are some of
the possibilities:
i Mildenhall 4 - 14 i
3 London 1 week
4 Mildenhall 10 days
13 Rome 1 week
14 Mallorca 12 days
14 Costa del Sol 12 days
14 Skaftafell Safari 5 days
21 Copenhagen 1 week
24 London 1 week
25 Mallorca 18 days
Call the tour office at 4200 or 5111
for further information on any of the
above travel opportunities.
Now is the time to be seriously
thinking about going on the Skaftafell
Safari. This five-day adventure will
take you into the eastern portion of
Iceland to Skaftafell National Park. You
will be within the shadow of Europe's
largest glacier but will be surrounded
by fertile grasslands.
You should book now if you plan to go
to Costa del Sol (southern Spain) or to
Palma de Mallorca. These are Easter
trips that will set you down on beauti-
ful beaches with lots of sunshine.
Looking toward May—think of golfing
in Scotland. For nine or 18 nights you
can golf on one of Scotland's most beau-
tiful courses at North Berwick, which is
about 20 miles east of Edinburgh.
NOTE: The simplest way to get from
Mildenhall to the center of the city is
via private motorcoach. While on the
plane, organize a group of 20 persons,
then, upon arrival, the transportation
desk at the terminal, or an individual,
can call Morley's Grey Coaches. The bus
will pick up the group at the terminal
and make three stops in the city. Cost
is about $3 per person.
If a bus can't be organized, the
train schedules are posted on the termi-
nal bulletin boards. Trains leave from
Shippea Hill and Ely approximately every
hour weekdays, with slightly fewer
scheduled on Sundays. The taxi ride to
either train station is not too expen-
sive.