The White Falcon - 24.06.1977, Blaðsíða 6

Y«Hi*y
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 Jack LaLanne
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 Wyatt Earp
5:30 Soul of the City*
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Chico and the Man
7:25 In Touch
7:35 Adam 12
8:00 I Spy
9:00 Kojak
10;00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Celebrity Concert
11:05 Movie: Locusts
12:20 Movie: The Day of
the Triffids
Saturday
9:00 Cartoon Carnival
10:00 The Flintstones
10:30 My Favorite Martian
11:00 Animal World
12:00 Major League Base-
ball: San Francisco
vs. Chicago
2:05 Belmont Stakes
3:00 Movie: The Vanishing
Land
4:30 The Defenders
5:30 President Carter's
News Conference
6:00 Andy Williams
6:30 Weekend Report
6:45 American Celebration
7:30 Mannix
8:30 Sanford and Son
9:00 Mission: Impossible
10:00 Weekend Report
10:15 0T0 Variety Special:
Miss Teenage America
11:00 Movie: Godspell
12:30 Movie: The Dunwich
Sunday
10:30 This is the Life
11:00 Music and the Spoken
Word
11:30 Christopher Closeup
12:00 LPGA Championship
1:35 Tennis
3:00 Spotlight
4:00 International Wide
World of Sports
5:00 Silent Service
5:30 US-USSR Human
Rights Debate
6:00 0T0 Information
Special
6:30 Weekend Report
6:45 The Presidents
7:35 Carol Burnett
8:30 NBC Mystery Movie:
Hec Ramsey
10:00 Weekend Report
10:15 Movie: Time Lock
11:30 The Tonight Show
Monday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:30 Let's Make a Deal
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 The Price is Right
5:30 The Joker's Wild
6:00 Police Surgeon
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Tony Orlando and
Dawn
8:00 Monday Night Base-
ball: Philadelphia
vs. Cincinnati
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Onedin Line
11:05 Movie: Manpower
TI7EUIBE
Tuesday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 Truth or Conse-
quences
4:00 Electric Company
4:30 Big Blue Marble**
5:00 Mike Douglas
6:10 With It
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Happy Days
7:30 Welcome Back Kotter
8:00 Rookies
9:00 Odd Couple
9:30 M*A*S*H
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Department "S"
11:05 Monty Python
11:35 Movie: Dick Barton
Strikes Back
Programming may change without notice
Wednesday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:30 Sew What's New
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 High and Wild
5:30 Cowboy in Africa
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Target: Impossible
7:25 In Touch
7:35 Hollywood Squares
8:00 Little House on the
Prairie
9:00 Joe Forrester
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 One Day at a Time
10:40 Boxing from the
Olympic
11:30 Movie: The Goose
Steps Out
Thursday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 $20,000 Pyramid
4:00 Electric Company
4:30 Wild Kingdom
5:00 Fractured Flickers
5:30 Rifleman
6:00 Name That Tune
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 All-Star Party for
John Wayne
8:00 Police Woman
9:00 The Immortal*
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Fall of Eagles
11:05 Movie: Son of
Monte Cristo
Friday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 Jack LaLanne
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 Wyatt Earp
5:30 James Brown
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Chico and the Man
7:25 In Touch
7:35 Adam 12
8:00 I Spy
9:00 Kojak
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Celebrity Concert
11:05 Movie: Woman Seven
Times
12:45 Movie: Phantom of
the Opera
(Channel 4 program highlights
Today, 9 p.m.—KOJAK—As far as Kojak
is concerned, a cop killing is sufficient
reason for a friend to fall out. The
friends are FBI agents, who were as-
signed to the same case on which the
Kojak team is working.
Saturday, 10:15 p.m.—MISS TEENAGE AMER-
ICA PAGEANT—Appearing at the 16th An-
nual Miss Teenage America Pageant from
Tulsa, OK are Bob Hope and Cathy Durden,
Miss Teenage America 1976. Forty-seven
candidates, representing major popula-
tion centers, participate. The contes-
tants compete for the 1977 Miss Teenage
America title and the $12,000 scholar-
ship award.
Sunday, 6:45 p.m.—THE PRESIDENTS—A
President's role often shapes the des-
tiny of the world. Presented are the
Presidents who played a part in the
following events: World War I and II;
the Big Depression; Hitler's takeover
of Germany; dropping of the atom bomb;
the Cuban Missile Crisis, Pearl Harbor
and the Japanese surrender.
Thursday, 7 p.m.—ALL-STAR PARTY FOR
JOHN WAYNE—Honoring a movie legend,
Frank Sinatra is host for the gala
which features testimonials to the
popular movie actor John Wayne. Nota-
bles such as Bob Hope, Charles Eronson,
Angie Dickinson, Monty Hall, Dan Rowan
and Dick Martin appear.
Thursday, 10:15 p.m.—JAMES BROWN—
James Brown's "Future Shock" is a
variety and dance party show that ap-
peals to all age groups, and specializes
in soul music.
ensuing conversation could go on forever....Come for some bonafide
intellectual stimulation.
Neither the wind, rain, snow, nor lack of watermelons will pre-
vent the USO from sponsoring its Watermelon Seed-Spitting Contest.
Join the fun, and be a winner tomorrow at 1 p.m.
If you feel ugly, or would just like a spring pick-me-up, Pam
of Estee' Lauder fame, taught by world-reknown makeup teachers,
will be at the USO tomorrow at 2 p.m. Pam will have live models
(be one) to demonstrate the newest•fashion techniques, and she
will give you all the advice you ask for. Don't miss the chance
to be beautiful„
Sign ups begin tomorrow for the July 4 weekend camping trip
with Ann to Hvitarbakki Lodge. The trip includes food, lodging
(tents), fishing rods and Icelandic scenery.
The USO is still looking for projectionists to show 16mm mo-
vies. If you qualify, call 6113.
In the world of ping pong, Clarence Allen of the 57th F.I.S.
is trying desperately to upset reigning champion Rene Mahone of
A.T. Mahan School. Be a champion, too, and see if you can out-
score them both at 1 p.m. July 2.
Fifteen people took part in the chess tournament; Thomas
Martinson of the Keflavik Chess Club won 14 games and drew
one. If you are interested in super chess challenge, prepare
yourself—call the USO for specific match dates.
* program ending
** program starting
**• program changing
Channel 4 movies of the week
TODAY: THE LOCUSTS—A menacing swarm
of locusts forces a young World War II
pilot to try to conquer his personal
terror, and also dispel his father's
shame.
TODAY: THE DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS—After
a mysterious meteorite shower renders
all but a few of the world's population
blind, meteors bring man-eating plants
to Earth.
SATURDAY: VANISHING LAND—A panoramic
view of the beauty and the harshness
of the wilds of Alaska is written and
narrated by Monte Smith. This program
features segments of the life and cus-
toms of the natives, and follows the
various species of wildlife, struggling
to exist against the sometimes cruel
forces of nature.
SATURDAY: GODSPELL—Based upon the
play by John Michael Tebalak, this
musical follows the Gospel according
to St. Matthew, with modern New York
City as a background. Stars Victor
Garber, David Haskell and David
Greene.
SUNDAY: HEC RAMSEY—An apparently
healthy young man dies of heart failure,
but skeptical Hec is not convinced that
it happened naturally. Despite opposi-
tion from townfolk, he tries to prove
that the man was murdered.
MONDAY: MANPOWER—This 1941 drama in-
volves the rugged, boisterous and occa-
sional drinking bouts of high tension
repairmen, two of whom break up their
friendship over their love for a clip
joint hostess. Stars Edward G. Robinson
and George Raft, Marlene Dietrich, Alan
Hale and Frank McHugh.
TUESDAY: DICK BARTON STRIKES BACK—
Notes from a top secret experiment are
stolen, causing panic among Scotland
Yard agents. As a result of these
dangerous experiments, a British spy
catcher is called upon when a village
is wiped out by weapon deadlier than
the atom bomb. Stars Sebastian Cabot
and Bruce Walker.
WEDNESDAY: THE GOOSE STEPS OUT—British
intelligence agents arrest a school
teacher who is a "dead ringer" for a
Nazi spy. After his true identity is
established, he decides to become an
agent.
THURSDAY: SON OF MONTE CRISTO—In this
1940 swashbuckler, the richest man in
Europe visits the tiny but proud coun-
try of Lichtenburg to discuss making it
a much needed loan. However, he finds
himself trying to counter a treacherous
plot. Stars Louis Hayward, Joan
Bennett, George Sanders and Florence
Bates.
FRIDAY: WOMAN SEVEN TIMES—Shirley
MacLaine portrays seven characters in
this comic examination of the modern
female in Paris—a woman's town par
excellence.
FRIDAY: PHANTOM OF THE OPERA—This
1925 classic thriller stars Lon Chaney
as a vengeful composer who lives in the
catacombs of the Paris Opera House, and
terrorizes the stage crew and the per-
formers .
Enlisted Dining Facility menu
Today-—Lunch: Manhattan fish chow-
der, old fashion beef stew, fried fish
balls, steamed rice or scalloped noodles
with cheese, tomatoes and bacon, but-
tered lima beans and lyonnaise carrots.
Dinner: old fashion bean soup, tur-
key croquettes or veal pinwheels, vege-
table gravy, snowflake potatoes, sea-
soned mixed vegetables and buttered
broccoli spears..
Tomorrow—Brunch at 10 a.m.—logging
soup, grilled cheese sandwiches and
French fried potatoes.
Dinner: French onion soup, grilled
beef steak to order, sauteed onions,
baked potatoes with sour cream, buttered
whole grain com and steamed spinach.
Sunday— Brunch at 10 a.m.—puree
mongole soup, hot rueben sandwiches, and
crisp potato chips.
"Family hight" dinner: chicken vege-
table soup, barbecued chicken, barbecue
sauce, baked macaroni and cheese, green
garden peas with onions and French fried
cauliflower.
Monday—Lunch: com chowder, seafood
platter of fried shrimp, oysters and
fish cakes, baked chili macaroni, oven
browned potatoes, buttered broccoli
spears and glazed carrots.
Dinner: Philippine dinner, sweet and
sour pork, Philippine style adobo, Olon-
gapo pansit, Philippine fried rice,
spinach rolls and buttered asparagus
spears.
Tuesday—Lunch: logging soup,
braised pork spareribs and sauerkraut,
baked Spanish.beef patties with natural
sauce, paprika potatoes, buttered mixed
vegetables and French fried .cauliflower.
Dinner: chicken vegetable soup, new-
port fried chicken, brown chicken gravy,
mashed potatoes, steamed rice, creole
green beans and fried okra.
Wednesday—Lunch: knickerbocker soup ,
beef casserole, veal croquettes, to-
mato gravy, baked macaroni and cheese,
seasoned garden peas and summer squash.
Dinner: cream of potato soup, ginger
pot roast, natural gravy, oven glow po-
tatoes , buttered corn on the cob and sea-
soned French fried greens.
Thursday—Lunch: creole soup, fried
Icelandic fish or oriental skillet,
French fried potatoes, Keflavik fried
rice, polonaise broccoli spears and
spiced beets.
Dinner: cheese soup, glazed ham
loaf or beef porcupines, vegetable gra-
vy, mashed potatoes, sauteed corn and
buttered brussel sprouts.
Friday—Lunch: chicken rice soup,
stuffed cabbage, rolls or turkey scal-
lops, O'brien potatoes, seasoned lima
beans and buttered carrots.
Dinner: pepper pot soup, barbecued
corned beef or simmered frankfurters,
hot mustard sauce, franconia potatoes,
buttered string beans and fried hominy.