The White Falcon - 08.07.1977, Blaðsíða 6
Today
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital'
3:30 Jack LaLanne
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 Wyatt Earp
7:30 James Brown
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Chico and The Man
7:30 Good Times**
8:00 I Spy
9:00 Kojak
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Celebrity Concert
11:05 Movie: She Wore A
Yellow Ribbon
12:50 Movie: The Immortal
T17BU1QE
Saturday
9:00 Cartoon Carnival
10:00 Flintstones
10:30 My Favorite Martian
11:00 Gentle Ben
11:30 Animal World
12:00 Baseball: Reds vs
Dodgers
2:20 World Invitational
Tennis
3:35 Movie: Don Juan
5:30 Washington Week in
Review
6:00 Andy Williams
6:30 Weekend Report
6:45 Roberta Flack in
Concert
7:35 Mannix
8:30 Sanford and Son
9:00 Mission: Impossible
10:00 Weekend Report
10:15 Combat
11:05 NBC Saturday Night
(Adult)
12:15 Movie: Of Flesh
and Blood
Sunday
10:30 Food for All
11:30 Christopher Closeup
12:00 CBS Sports Spectac-
ular
1:10 Western Open
3:00 Adam 12
3:30 High and Wild
4:00 International Wide
World of Sports
5:00 Silent Service
5:30 Fidel Castro Speaks
6:30 Weekend Report
6:45 Information Special:
"Magazine"
7:35 Carol Burnett
8:30 NBC Mystery Movie:
Columbo
10:00 Weekend Report
10:15 Defenders
11:05 Movie: Fools
Parade (Adult)
Monday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 Let's Make a Deal
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 Price is Right
5:45 Joker's Wild
6:05 Bobby Vinton
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Tony Orlando and
Dawn
7:55 Monday Night Base-
ball: Dodgers vs
Braves
10:05 News
10:20 Onedin Line (Adult)
11:10 Nancy Walker
11:35 Movie: Time Table
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 Hotter
8:00 Rookies (Mature
theme)
9:00 Odd Couple
9:30 M*A*S*H
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Department "S"
11:05 Monty Python
(Adult)
11:35 Movie: Lady L
(Adult)
Programming may change without notice
Wednesday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 Sew What's New
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 When Things Were
Rotten
5:30 Cowboy in Africa
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Target: Impossible
7:30 Hollywood Squares
8:00 Little House on the
Prairie
9:00 Baretta
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 One Day at a Time
(Adult)
10:40 Boxing from the
Olympic
11:30 Movie: The
Haunted Strangler
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 Snoopy at the
Follies
8:00 Star Trek
9:00 Police Woman
10:00 10 0'Clock Report
10:15 Celebrity Concert-*
11:05 Movie: Anna
Karentina
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
7:30 Good Times
8:00 I Spy
9:00 Kojak
10:00 10 0'Clock Report
10:15 12 0'Clock High
11:05 Movie: Ride the
High Wind
12:35 Movie: The Fall of
the House of Usher
Channel 4 program highlights
TODAY, 7:30 p.m.—GOOD TIMES—In this
fourth season premiere of "Good Times"
the Evans family has arrived at a better
way of life, after years of struggling
in the ghetto. (Part I)
SATURDAY, 6:45 p.m.—ROBERTA FLACK SPE-
CIAL—Singer-composer Roberta Flack per-
forms in concert with the Edmonton Sym-
phony Orchestra in Alberta, Canada.
SATURDAY, 11:05 p.m.—NBC SATURDAY NIGHT
—Hostess Karen Black gets involved in
some of the skits by The Not Ready for
Prime Time Players. More comedy in-
cludes a spoof on the Carter-Ford de-
bates and Weekend Update.
SUNDAY, 6:45 p.m. —INFORMATION SPECIAL:
"MAGAZINE"—Topics cover hyperactivity
in children, recycling and Indira
Ghandi, the Empress of India.
SUNDAY, 8:30 p.m.—NBC MYSTERY MOVIE:
C0LUMB0—A motivational research spe-
cialist pulls off a brilliantly bizarre
murder. His cleverly planted subcon-
scious stimuli lures the victim to a
water fountain to meet death.
WEDNESDAY, 9 p.m.—BARETTA—This ex-
citing crime drama stars Robert Blake
as Baretta, Ed Grover as Brubaker add
Tom Ewell as Billy. The debut episode
sees Baretta maintaining around-the-
clock surveillance on an aging syndicate
kingpin who expects a fortune in a drug
shipment.
THURSDAY, 8 p.m.—STAR TREK—The Star-
ship Enterprise narrowly avoids disaster
when it meets a strange spacecraft.
Captain Kirk takes every evasive action
to avoid a collision with the strange
craft, and is finally forced to blast
it with a phaser beam.
FRIDAY, 7:30 p.m.—GOOD TIMES—At a
gathering after James' funeral, the
grief-stricken Evans children grow in-
creasingly bitter over their mother's
smiling, almost festive manner. (Part
II)
* program ending
** program starting
*** program changing
Channel 4 movies of the week
TODAY: SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON—Custer
is dead, and after the massacre at Little
Big Horn, 10,000 Indians with Sitting
Bull and Crazy Horse unite in a common
war against the United States Cavalry.
Stars John Wayne, Joanne Dru, John Agar,
Ben Johnson, Mildred Natwick and George
O'Brien.
SATURDAY: OF FLESH AND BLOOD—A card
shark, caught cheating, gets his hands
broken. His undoing ultimately leads
to a vicious murder, but is finally
avenged. Stars Robert Hossein, Anouk
Aimee and Renato Salvatori.
SUNDAY: FOOLS PARADE—The year is
1935 and the setting is a West Virginia
prison, from which three convicts are
released, with one carrying a check for
$25,452.32. With the aid of a prison
guard, a local bank president plots to
kill the check-carrying ex-con. Stars
James Stewart, George Kennedy and Anne
Baxter.
MONDAY: TIME TABLE—When a train is
robbed of $500,000, an insurance inves-
tigator and a police detective are as-
signed to uncover just how the baggage
guards were drugged and who master-mind-
ed the crime. Stars Mark Stevens,
Felicia Farr, King Calder, Marianne
Steward and Cecil Parker.
TUESDAY: LADY L—A turn of the century
story, told in flashback by an octogen-
arian to a biographer, the film is far-
cical, witty and sometimes ribald come-
dy, expressed in salty language for a
sophisticated audience. Stars Sophia
Loren, Paul Newman, David Niven and
Cecil Parker. (Adult)
WEDNESDAY: THE HAUNTED STRANGLER—A
distinguished novelist, who researches
old crimes, decides to pursue the mystery
of a man who was hanged as a strangler
20 years earlier, but discovers that he
himself is the strangler. Stars Boris
Karloff, Anthony Dawson and Jean Kent.
THURSDAY: ANNA KARENTINA—Dubbed in
English, Tolstoy's classic concerns a
married woman's blinding passion for a
dashing army officer, who finally spurns
her. British and Russian film companies
made this production. Stars Talyana
Samoilova, Sarah Radell, Nikolai Ritsenko
and Derek Godfrey.
FRIDAY: RIDE THE HIGH WIND—An American
bush pilot is saved from death after his
plane crashes in a South African desert.
He soon discovers a sinister atmosphere
about him: his host's wife attempts se-
duction to leave with him. Stars Darren
McGavin, Maria Perschy, Albert Lieven
and Alison Siebohm. (Adult)
Silence is golden. Don't miss some good
old-fashioned entertainment tonight at 7
with free silent movies.
Join Europeans to see a unique Icelandic
experience at the soccer game in Keflavik at
7:45 p.m. Sunday.
For newcomers only: Travel with USO on
the mini-Keflavik tour July 19 at 1:30 p.m.
Learn about the community where you will be
living; specialty and discount shops will be
pointed out plus some Icelandic goodies will
be sampled at a harbor side coffee shop.
The USO introduces a tour strictly for
women. The tour will go to Reykjavik's
Loftleidir Hotel to enjoy a leisurely
luncheon while viewing the fashion show
from Rammagerdin, featuring natural Icelan-
dic woolen products.
Still in the offing—an Icelandic Crafts
Exhibition Fair is scheduled for July 30,
featuring Icelanders and their crafts.
Congratulations to Bill Thomas of AFI
Supply who managed to spit a watermelon seed
27 feet, beating all other contestants.
Sign up for a cake decorating class at
your USO. For further information, call Pat
Merriman at 6178 or the USO at 6113.
The USO is expanding its gift shop. If
you are interested in selling any homemade
item, bring it to the USO—all items are
sold on a consignment basis.
Enlisted Dining Facility menu
"Family N1ght"--Sunday
Today—Lunch: vegetable beef soup,
fried Icelandic fish, oriental meat
balls, baked macaroni and cheese, sea-
soned corn and steamed spinach.
Dinner: knickerbocker soup, knock-
wurst baked with sauerkraut, Vienner-
schnitzel, brown German gravy, German
potato cakes and seasoned garden peas
with mushrooms.
Tomorrow—Brunch at 10 a.m.—tomato
rice soup, grilled cheese sandwiches
and French fried potatoes.
Dinner: baked lasagna, spaghetti
with heavy meat sauce, assorted pizza
pie, polonaise broccoli spears and hot
garlic bread.
Sunday—Brunch at 10 a.m.—logging
soup, Coney Island burgers and potato
chips.
Dinner: creole soup, teriyaki beef
steak, natural sauce, baked potatoes
with jacket, sour cream, buttered sum-
mer squash and buttered brussels
sprouts.
Monday—Lunch: doubly good soup,
El Rancho stew or beef balls stroganoff,
buttered egg noodles or tossed green
rice, seasoned garden peas, ginger
glazed carrots and hot biscuits.
Dinner: minestrone soup, cold cut
platter of sliced roast beef, ham,
bologna, salami, liver sausage and
cheese, cold potato salad or potato
chips and boiled navy beans.
Tuesday—Lunch: tomato noodle
soup, open face turkey sandwiches or
chicken croquettes, cream rich gravy,
snowflake potatoes, bread dressing,
buttered corn and spiced beets.
Dinner: cream of potato soup,
Mexicana pork chops, natural sauce,
cottage fried potatoes, simmered lima
beans, polonaise broccoli spears and
hot cornbread.
Wednesday—Lunch: French onion
soup, honey glazed corned beef or
grilled fish cakes, hot mustard
sauce, parsley buttered potatoes,
fried cabbage and buttered asparagus.
Dinner: vegetable supreme soup,
beef pin wheels or oriental skillet,
steamed rice or duchess potatoes,
French cut green beans and fried
squash.
Thursday—Lunch: cream of tomato
soup, stuffed cabbage rolls or ham cro-
quettes, baked macaroni and cheese, but-
tered green peas and paprika cauliflower.
Dinner: chicken noodle soup, veal
birds with natural sauce,! baked stuffed
frankfurters, rissole potatoes, buttered
mixed vegetables and buttered brussels
sprouts.
Friday—Lunch: clam chowder, poached
or fried Icelandic fish, meat casserole,
lyonnaise potatoes, scalloped cream
style corn and seasoned mustard greens.
Dinner: beef barley soup, marinated
London steak with natural sauce, steamed
rice or mashed potatoes, creole lima
beans and normandie carrots.