The White Falcon - 12.08.1977, Blaðsíða 6

Today Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday
3:00 Midday Report 9:00 Cartoon Carnival 10:30 This is the Life 3:00 Midday Report 3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital 10:00 Flintstones 11:00 Music and the 3:05 General Hospital 3:05 General Hospital
3:30 Jack LaLanne 10:30 My Favorite Spoken Word 3:35 Let's Make a Deal 3:35 Truth or Conse-
4:00 Sesame Street Martian 11:30 Christopher Close- 4:00 Sesame Street quences
5:00 Wyatt Earp 11:00 Gentle Ben up 5:00 Price is Right 4:00 Electric Company
5:30 Mean Salsa Machine 11:30 Roy Rogers 12:00 Football: Bears vs 5:45 Joker's Wild 4:30 Big Blue Marble
6:30 Evening Report 12:00 Baseball: Chicago Jets 6:05 Bobby Vinton 4:55 Mike Douglas
7:00 Chico and the Man vs. K.C. 2:30 NFL Highlights: 6:30 Evening Report 6:05 Ebony Affair**
(Mature theme) 2:30 HFL Highlights: Miami Dolphins 7:00 Switch 6:30 Evening Report
7:25 Good Times Washington 3:00 High and Wild 7:50 Monday Night 7:00 Happy Days*
7:55 Adam 12 Redskins 3:30 Info Special Baseball: Cubs vs 7:30 Mary Tyler Moore**
8:20 I Spy 3:00 Movie: Legend of 4:00 International Wide Reds 8:00 Odd Couple
9:10 Kojak Amaluk World of Sports 10:20 News 8:30 M*A*S*H
10:05 News 4:45 American Sportsman 5:00 Adam 12 10:35 Onedin Line 9:00 Rookies
10:20 Wild, Wild West 5:30 Directions 77 5:30 NBC Report 11:25 Movie: The Execu- 10:00 10 O'clock Report
11:10 Movie: Smashup 6:00 Andy Williams 6:30 Weekend Report tioner (adult) 10:15 Jeffersons**
Alley 6:30 Weekend Report 6:45 Information 10:40 Monty Python
12:30 Movie: Franken- 6:45 Variety Special Special (adult)
stein Conquers 7:30 Mannix 7:35 Carol Burnett TTt rr Lit 11:05 Movie: King and
the World 8:30 Sanford and Son 8:30 NBC Mystery Movie u hUlkAr Four Queens
9:00 Mission Impossible 10:00 Weekend Report
10:00 Weekend Report 10:15 Movie: Eleanor and
10:15 Combat Franklin
11:05 Movie: The Unfor- 12:00 Tonight Show
1:05 given Movie: Curse of Programming may change without notice
the Living Corpse
(adult)
Wednesday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 Sew What's New
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 Hollywood Squares
5:30 Laramie**
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Mel Tillis**
7:25 When Things Were Rotten
7:50 Donny and Marie
8:45 Nancy Walker
9:10 Baretta
10:05 News
10:20 Boxing from the Olympic
11:10 Movie: Gene Krupa Story
Thursday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 $20,000 Pyramid
4:00 Electric Company
4:30 How Green was My Valley**
5:30 Rifleman
6:00 Supersonic**
6:30 Evening Report
7:000 Sonny and Cher
7:35 Star Trek
8:45 Police Story
9:35 One Day at a Time (adult)
10:00 10 O'clock Report
10:15 Defenders
11:05 Movie: Gilbert and Sullivan
Friday
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:35 Jack LaLanne
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 Wyatt Earp
5:30 Mean Salsa Machine
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Chico and the Man
7:25 Good Times
7:50 Maude**
8:15 I Spy
9:05 Kojak 10 O'clock Report
10:00
10:15 High Chaparral
11:05 Movie: Churchill's Killers
12:30 Movie: Ghost in the Invisible Bikini
Channel 4 program highlights
TODAY, 9:10 p■ m.—KOJAK—A highly re-
commended rookie, fresh out of the
police academy, has the misfortune to be
assigned to Kojak's staff. Without
thinking, the rookie shoots at a racing
car on a busy street which sets off a
gang war.
SATURDAY, 6:45 p.m.—THE CIRCUS OF STARS
—David Janssen throws daggers at Lynda
(Wonder Woman) Carter, and Valerie
Perrine risks her life with elephants in
this all-star gala, headlined by movie
and television celebrities in big top
acts.
SUNDAY, 6:45 p.m.—THE AMERICAN PARADE:
THE SECOND REVOLUTION—Tony Randall nar-
rates the story of the Industrial Revo-
lution in America—an account of stolen
state secrets, Yankee ingenuity and the
native American genius.
SUNDAY, 8:30 p.m.—MCMILLAN AND WIFE—
Death drops in on Mac's college football
team as the players gather for a reun-
ion. Someone is killing the team mem-
bers in numerical order—and the com-
missioner's number is coming up fast.
MONDAY, 7 p.m.—SWITCH—Curiosity does
not pay for an airline stewardess whose
questions about a large shipment of
federal reserve funds soon lead to her
demise.
TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m.—MARY TYLER MOORE—
A mild heart attack while on the air
makes Ted look at life differently—
and his new sweetness and warmth are
driving everyone crazy.
WEDNESDAY, 9:10 p.m.—BARETTA—Baret ta
slowly and painfully comes to suspect
there may be a connection between a
rash of peculiar burglaries and his
mentally retarded friend.
THURSDAY, 7:35 p.m.—STAR TREK—Cap-
tain James Kirk orders the Starship
Enterprise in hot pursuit of an alien
vessel, after discovering it complete-
ly wiped out a scientific outpost on
Cestus Three, a planet. During the
pursuit, Kirk is forced into a horren-
dous fight for his life with a super-
human alien.
FRIDAY, 7:50 p.m.—MAUDE—The Findlays'
Mexico vacation abruptly ends with
Maude mangling the Spanish language and
Walter learns his $50,000 business
loan falls through. Stars Beatrice
Arthur, Bill Macy, Conrad Bain and Rue
McLanahan.
After a summertime lull, ping pong tournaments
will return to full swing. A new champion will
reign as of tomorrow's game. Come and compete for
this honor at 1 p.m.
The popular factory tour will be on the agenda
again Tuesday at 1 p.m. You may buy Icelandic pro-
ducts on the tour.
For a breath-taking, spectacular bird's eye view
of Reykjavik and Whale Bay, join the USO for a climb
up Mt. Esja. USO will be trekking up the slopes
Wednesday.
A trip to Reykjavik for an afternoon of shopping
will be provided Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Sign up now.
Also, the hot pools' trip will leave Aug. 20 at
12:30 p.m. Get yourself thermal-energized.
Don't miss other trips, coming up soon. Sign up
one week in advance for the Gullfoss-Geyser tour
(Aug. 21), Light nights' Concert (Aug. 22), Skoga-
foss hiking trip (Aug. 25) and the Krusivik-Kleifer-
vatn drive (Aug. 28) .
Keep your eye peeled for the exact date of the
Icelandic conversation course, taught by the master
of comedy and delight, Leo. For an educational and
entertaining time, USO will be offering this course
in early September.
The fish fries are still going strong. The line
starts forming at 9:30 Friday and Saturday nights,
and continues into the wee hours for those hungries.
* program ends •• program starts *** time changes
Channel 4 movies of the week
TODAY: SMASH UP ALLEY—Richard Petty,
one of America's greatest race car
drivers, plays himself in this warm,
humane story of the Petty family. As
the story unfolds, the viewer learns
under what circumstances the family en-
tered the auto racing field. Stars
Darren McGavin, Richard Petty, Kathy
Brown, Noah Beery and L. Q. Jones.
TODAY: FRANKENSTEIN CONQUERS THE
WORLD—The Nazi army gets involved in
a scheme to ship Frankenstein's heart to
Japan during World War II just before
the atomic bomb is dropped on Hiroshima.
Fifteen years later, an American scien-
tist and his Japanese assistants theo-
rize that a child, lurking in the area,
is actually the son of Frankenstein.
Stars Nick Adams.
SATURDAY: THE UNFORGIVEN—During pre-
Civil War days, two close families be-
come involved in a feud with savage
Kiowa Indians, who claim an adopted
daughter as their own. Stars Audrey
Hepburn, Burt Lancaster, Audie Murphy
and John Saxon.
SATURDAY: CURSE OF THE LIVING CORPSE—
An arrogant millionaire, fearing he may
be buried alive, makes certain requests
in his will. If the requests are ig-
nored, each person is to die a horrible
death in the manner the individual
fears most. Stars Helen Waren, Roy
Sheider and Margot Hartman. (Adult)
SUNDAY: ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN—Part II
opens with the President's body being
returned to his home at Hyde Park, NY.
Eleanor is on the train; and, in flash-
backs, she recalls the unfaithfulness
of FDR, his crippling illness and the
sacrifices she made to keep their
family together. Stars Jane Alexander,
Edward Herrman and Rosemary Murphy.
(Part I was not received because of a
circuit realignment).
MONDAY: THE EXECUTIONER—A British un-
dercover agent sets out to prove a col-
league is really a double agent. His
superiors, who do not subscribe to his
way of thinking, suspend the agent af-
ter he is discovered, reading top secret
files without authorization. Deter-
mined to prove his contention, he pur-
sues his theory. Stars George Peppard,
Joan Collins, Judy Geeson and Oscar
Homolka. (Adult)
TUESDAY: KING AND FOUR QUEENS—A
soldier of fortune finds himself com-
pletely surrounded by four beautiful
women. He searches for the money their
husbands have stolen and hidden on
their mother's ranch. Stars Clark
Gable, Eleanor Parker, Jo Van Fleet,
Barbara Nichols and Sara Shane.
WEDNESDAY: GENE KRUPA STORY—The love
of drums and excitement of night clubs
influenced Gene Krupa to reject his
parents' plea to become a priest.
This is the dramatic biography of Gene
Krupa's rise in the world of jazz, his
battle with drugs and his magnificent
comeback. Stars Sal Mineo, James
Darren, Susan Oliver and Susan Kohner.
THURSDAY: GILBERT AND SULLIVAN—This
brilliant musical features excerpts
from the shows that made Gilbert and
Sullivan one of the most famous teams
in the world. The popular "Mikado"
is a gentle spoof on the ruling class
of 19th century Japan. Stars Maurice
Evans, Peter Finch and the London
Symphony Orchestra.
FRIDAY: CHURCHILL'S KILLERS—Near
the end of World War II, the Nazis
try a last-minute gamble by develop-
ing a vital element, heavy water, as
a super weapon. A heavily guarded
dam, which supplies power for the
water, must be blown up. British in-
telligence attempts a daring scheme
of infiltrating the Nazi defenses.
Stars Richard Harrison and Pilar
Velasquez.
FRIDAY: GHOST IN THE INVISIBLE BIKINI—
This musical spoof on horror movies con-
cerns a man in his coffin who receives a
visit from a long-dead sweetheart, who
offers him a chance to enter heaven if
he performs a good deed. Stars Basil
Rathbone, Boris Karloff and Patsy Kelly.
Enlisted Dining Facility menu
'Family Night'—Sunday
Monday—Lunch: doubly good soup, el
rancho stew or beef balls stroganoff,
buttered egg noodles or tossed green
rice, seasoned peas, ginger-glazed car-
rots and hot biscuits.
Dinner: minestrone soup, cold cut
platter of sliced roast beef, ham,
bologna, salami, liver sausage and
cheese, potato salad or potato chips and
boiled navy beans.
Tuesday—Lunch: tomato noodle soup,
open face turkey sandwiches or chicken
croquettes, gravy, snowflake potatoes,
bread dressing, buttered corn and spiced
beets.
Dinner: cream of potato soup, Mexi-
cans pork chops, natural sauce, cottage
fried potatoes, simmered lima beans,
polonaise broccoli spears and hot corn-
bread.
Wednesday—Lunch: French onion soup,
honey-glazed corned beef or grilled fish
cakes, hot mustard sauce, parsley-but-
tered potatoes, fried cabbage and but-
tered asparagus.
Dinner: vegetable supreme soup, beef
pinwheels 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 cauli-
flower.
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.
Saturday—Brunch at 10 a.m.—cream
pea soup, chopped barbecue pork on
toasted bun, French fried potatoes and
hashed brown potatoes.
Dinner: corn chowder, southern
fried chicken, brown chicken gravy,
mashed potatoes, combread dressing,
creole wax beans and buttered spinach.
Sunday—Brunch at 10 a.m.—chicken
mushroom soup, grilled hamburgers or
cheeseburgers, potato chips and hashed
brown potatoes.
"Family Night"—onion soup, steam-
boat round, roast beef au jus, natural
gravy, baked potatoes with sour cream,
buttered summer squash and seasoned
peas.