The White Falcon - 29.07.1977, Blaðsíða 6

Today
Saturday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:30 Jack LaLanne
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 Wyatt Earp
5:30 James Brown
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Chico and the Man
(Mature theme)
7:25 Good Times
7:50 Adam 12***
8:15 I Spy
9:10 Kojak
10:00 10 O’clock Report
10:15 Celebrity Concert
11:05 Movie: The Flesh
Eaters
12:30 Movie: Haunted
Palace
9:00 Cartoon Carnival
10:00 Flintstones
10:30 My Favorite Martian
11:00 Gentle Ben
11:30 Roy Rodgers
12:00 W.I.T. Tennis
1:15 NFL Highlights
1:40 CBS Report: The
Baseball Business
2:30 Washington Week in
Review
3:00 Movie: In the Val-
ley of the Dead
4:30 Defenders
5:30 Directions '77
6:00 Andy Williams
6:30 Weekend Report
6:45 Celebrity Concert
7:35 Mannix
8:30 Sanford and Son
9:00 Mission: Impossible
10:00 Weekend Report
10:15 Combat
11:05 Movie: Follow That
Camel
12:35 Movie: Human
Duplicators
Sunday
10:30 This is the Life
11:00 Music and the Spoken
Word
Christopher Closeup
Pleasant Valley
Golf Classic
NFL Highlights
Tony Orlando and
Dawn
High and Wild
The Time of Your
Life
4:00 International Wide
World of Sports
Face the Nation
Issues and Answers
Weekend Report
Information Special
Carol Burnett
NBC Mystery Movie
Late News
Movie: Weekend Nun
Tonight Show
Monday
11:30
12:00
1:30
2:00
3:00
3:30
5:00
5:30
6:30
6:45
7:40
8:30
10:15
10:30
11:45
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 Let's Make a Deal
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 The Price is Right
5:45 Joker's Wild
6:05 Bobby Vinton
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 All-Star Baseball
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Onedin Line
11:05 Movie: Taming of
the Shrew
TV GU1AE
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 Odd Couple
8:30 M*A*S*H
9:00 Rookies
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Department "S”
11:05 Monty Python
11:35 Movie: George
Raft Story
Wednesday
3:00 Midday Report 3:00
3:05 General Hospital 3:05
3:35 Sew What's New 3:35
4:00 Sesame Street 4:00
5:00 Hollywood Squares 4:30
5:30 Cowboy in Africa 5:00
6:30 Evening Report 5:30
7:00 Target: Impossible 6:00
7:25 When Things Were 6:30
Rotten 7:00
7:50 Donny and Marie 7:50
8:40 Nancy Walker 8:45
9:05 Baretta 9:35
10:00 10 O'clock Report 10:00
10:15 Boxing from the 10:15
Olympic 11:05
11:05 Movie: The Christmas Tree
Thursday
Midday Report
General Hospital
$20,000 Pyramid
Electric Company
Animal World***
Dobie Gillis
Rifleman
Name That Tune
Evening Report
Sonny and Cher
Star Trek
Police Story
One Day at a Time
10 O'clock Report
Fall of Eagles
Movie: Ten Million
Dollar Grab
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 Good Times
7:55 Adam 12
8:25 I Spy
9:15 Kojak
10:15 High Chaparral
11:05 Movie: Flying
Wild
12:10 Movie:
Keep
Castle
Channel 4 program highlights
TODAY, 7 p.m.—CHICO AND THE MAN—Re-
ports of Ed’s death are definitely ex-
aggerated; these give him a preview of
the future. (Note: Some scenes may
be offensive to a viewing segment.)
SATURDAY, 6:45 p.m.—JOHNNY MATHIS IN
CONCERT—Popular singer Johnny Mathis
performs with the Edmonton Symphony Or-
chestra.
SUNDAY, 6:45 p.m.—THE BIG DOG TRACK
IN THE SKY—Reporting on Plainfield, CT,
a twin hit by gambling fever, social and
economic impacts of its recently opened
dog track are related to the community
and the townspeople; other forms of
gambling such as the state lottery and
poker games are also examined.
MONDAY, 7 p.m.—TONY ORLANDO AND DAWN—
Series ends. Guest Fred MacMurray
visits Puerto Turista, a tourist para-
dise, guaranteed to relieve the traveler
from pain, strain and money; George
Carlin talks about mistakes and singer
Corey Robins entertains with "I'm a
Fire Sign." Series will be replaced by
"Switch" and will run for 24 weeks.
WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m.—WHEN THINGS WERE
ROTTEN—On his birthday, Renaldo leaves
his party to go to the Castle of Not-
tingham to congratulate his twin bro-
ther Bertram. However, the evil sher-
iff wouldn't miss an opportunity like
this. He captures Renaldo and orders
his execution at midnight. Will this
be Renaldo's last birthday?
THURSDAY, 8:45 p.m.—POLICE STORY—Two
detectives play "fence" to trap a
high-living homicidal jewel thief.
FRIDAY, 7:25 p.m.—GOOD TIMES—Folks
say there are only three ways to get
out of the ghetteo—education, enter-
tainment or crime. When J. J. loses
his job, he must choose one of the
three—a scholar he is not.
Watch aport* oh AFTV
Programming may change without notice
* program ending
** program sterling
**• program changing
Channel 4 movies of the week
TODAY: THE FLESH EATERS—An ex-Nazi
marine biologist, an actress, her
secretary and an airplane pilot are
marooned on an island which has meat-
eating creatures from the sea. Two
people are killed when the biologist
experiments and creates atomic flesh-
eating monsters.
TODAY: THE HAUNTED PALACE- -In 1765,
a small New England town warlock is
burned, at the stake, and, with his
dying breath, he pronounces a terrible
curse on those responsible and their
descendants. One hundred and ten ye^rs
later, the warlock's great-great- grand-
son and his wife return to reopen the
ancestral palace. Stars Vincent Price,
Debra Paeet and Lon Chaney.
SATURDAY: FOLLOW THAT CAMEL—Set in
1906, this is a British take-off on the
French Foreign Legion. A conniving
sergeant in the legion invents acts of
heroism, getting a chance to become a
real hero by helping a friend, earning
himself a promotion to commander. Stars
Phil Silvers and Anita Harris.
SATURDAY: HUMAN DUPLICATORS—A cosmic
agent from another world is sent to
Earth to create an android colony to in-
filtrate key industrial, governmental
and military centers, preparing for an
invasion. Stars George Nader, Barbara
Nichols, Hugh Beaumont and Richard Kiel.
SUNDAY: COLUMBO—A man slays his wife
in a fit of passion and asks his friend,
a deputy commissioner, for help. Break-
ing the law, his friend contrives an
alibi and simulates a burglary as the
motive for homicide. Stars Peter Falk,
Richard Kiley and Michael McGuire.
MONDAY: TAMING OF THE SHREW—The Ameri-
can Conservatory of San Francisco per-
forms an entertaining rendition of
William Shakespeare's classic. At the
conclusion, an engrossing interview
is presented with Harold. Clurman and
director William Ball. Note: Some
scenes and phrases may be offensive to
a viewubg segeent.
TUESDAY: GEORGE RAFT STORY—A man be-
comes one of Hollywood's biggest stars
by portraying gangsters. Stars Ray
Danton, Jayne Mansfield, Julie London,
Jack Albertson and Frank Gorshin.-
THURSDAY: 10 MILLION DOLLAR GRAB—A
diamond worth $10 million Is uncovered
in a mine and sets off a sinister plot.
The mine owner decides to steal his
diamond and collect insurance. How-
ever, his plans are upset when men
hired for the heist become greedy and
splinter off to vie for the stolen
treasure. Stars Dana Andrews, Brad
Harris and Franco Andrei.
FRIDAY: FLYING WILD—The east side
kids tangle with saboteaurs in an
aircraft plant during World War II,
and the gang goes to work to round
up the bad guys. Stars Leo Gorcey
and Bobby Jordan.
FRIDAY: CASTLE KEEP—During World
War II, a group of United States
infantrymen and a Belgian castle,
filled with art objects, are des-
troyed when the men make a stand
at the castle against overwhelming
odds. Stars Burt Lancaster, Peter
Falk, Patrick O'Neal and Jean-
Pierre Aumont.
Free Founder's Film tonight—don't miss the second in this series at
USO at 7.
Joe Meixner is waiting for you to play in his ping pong tournament:
Try to replace the current Keflavik champion, Chris Pitts of the 57th
FIS. Games start at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
The ever-popular Mini-Kef tour is scheduled for Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.
Learn about the ins and outs of the town where you will spend your
tour. Especially catering to woman, everyone is welcome. Sign up now.
Every Tuesday in August, USO will feature an afternoon coffee at 3.
Goodies will be provided for your enjoyment. You are invited to spend
the afternoon at USO—come for friendship and homemade delights.
If you like exploring the unknown, join USO for a cave trip Thursday
at 9 a.m. The trip will venture into a long, dark-, ^ mysterious cave in
Iceland. If you are willing and able, sign up now for an Icelandic ad-
venture .
Sign ups begin for another Gullfoss-Geyser trip, leaving Aug. 7.
Aug. 9 USO will go to Reykjavik for a shopping spree, followed by a
factory shopping trip.
Be sure to check out what USO offer on the Westmann Islands' Sa-
fari Camping trip, flying there Aug. 13 and ferrying back on Aug. 14—
it promises to be the trip of your life. Sign ups begin two weeks in
advance, starting tomorrow. Call USO at 6113 for details.
Enlisted Dining Facility menu
'Family Night'—Sunday
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 corn and steamed spinach.
Sunday— Brunch at 10 a.m.—puree
mongole soup, hot rueben sandwiches, and
crisp potato chips.
"Family night" dinner: chicken vege-
table soup, barbecued chicken, barbecue
sauce, baked macaroni and cheese, green
garden peas with onions and French fried
cauliflower.
Monday—Lunch: corn 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.