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Pa me ba ot On Oe Os ee et ey PER CRAZY, HARRY! I DIDNT MAKE NO ENEMY OF SAWYER. HE WAS ALREADY 4 7 AN ENEMY, | OW, IF ONLY LCOVLD GET MY HANDS DNTIED/ MICKEY MOUSE WATCH * BUCK" 1 KNOW, ANP IM NOT GOING "TO ANY MORE}! [-- O @ King Features Ssyedicnm, fan. {064 I HAD ANNIE ~~ JUST KID STUPF-- NATURALLY I HAVE THE HIGHEST REGARD WE HAVEN'T ENTERTAINED IN YEARSE GIVING A PARTY SINCE WE HAD THAT TONIGHT, DEAR! THE BIGGEST ) SENATE PAGE BOy, BOBBY PEOPLE IN WASHINGTON ARE OVER, WHO PROMISED TO COMING £7 ; B GET YOU THAT RAISES" WERE (LLTELLYOU LATER?! I'M OFF TO HIRE A DRESS SUIT'? COOK SPECIALS' UP SOMETHING DONALD DUCK | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, July 20, 1964 13 TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channei Li--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffuie WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffalo WROC-TV Channel $--Rochester CFTU-TV Channel 9--Toronto .. CKVR-TV Channel 3--Barrie MONDAY SVENING 5:00 P.M. n--Famity Theatre 9--Five O'Clock Matinee TUSSDAY 3:30 PLM. 6:00 AM, 9--Theatre 4--Captain Kangaroo 7:00 AM. | 7--Jack LaLanne Show - | 4--Popeye's Playhouse 2-Yog) Beer 2--Mike Douglas 30 PLM, bie &-Space--The New Ocean 7--Tennesses Ernie Ford 3--East Side Kids 10:00 A.M, athe Been $-2--Make Room For 00 PM. Dada y 6--Citizen Jarnes pe Owri fam 4-News With Vag Miller) &-National Schoo! 2---Today, 1964 4--Calendar : 6:13 OM. 10:30 A.M. 4--Headline News | &2--Word For Word oe PM. | Z--Price Is Right her Hel Hbetlene "Weather, "bia here tne Sports 4---Badge of Night 4:00 PLM. ti--Ber 1) Movie 9--Mickey Mouse Club $--The Match Game 7--Traiimaster 63--Mademoisaile de | Paris | ll--Heckle" and | 9 Kiddo | &-Bozo Popeye } & Vacation Time 4-Leave it To Beaver 3--Popeye TUESDAY VR. 5:00 PLM. |llFamily Theatre Jeckie 4-i Love Lucy 7--M-Squad } 11:00 AM. | | ere eee | $2--Concentration 6:4 PLM. | 7--Message li--Family Theatre é--Loretta fons @B2--Huntiey Brinkley 4-The Real McCoys Report 1:38 AM, 11M ale 9--The Farme.s Daughter a5 lonberen 7-4--News, Weather, 7--Missing Links Sports 6--Girl Talk 4~--Zane Grey Theatre 4--Pete and Gladys 3--Shannon 5 2--Have Gun Will Traevi 12:00 NOON It MA. 9%--Noonday Report mee 82--Say When 9--Movie 7~Surtside 6 $2--Movie 6--Elwood Glover } /--The Outer Limits 4--News and Weather 63--Dr, Finiay's 12:15 P.M. 4--Speaker of the House 12:30 PLM. ll--The Buccaneers %--Playtime with Uncle Bobby &2--Truth or Consequences 1--Father Knows Best 6--Movie Matinee 4--Search for Tomorrow 12:45 PLM. 4Guiding Light 3--Movie 1:00 P.M. 1l--Lucky Score 8--Matinee | §~Superman 7~The Early Show 4-Riverboat 2--Woody Woodpecker 5:30 OM. 1:00 PM. | 3---Gunsmoke 2--The Rifleman 4:00 PLM. 6~-Broadway Goes Latin 4--News With Van Miller 2--Today, 1964 6:18 PM, 4--Headline News 6:38 PLM, '1-9-8-6 4-2---News) Weather, Sports 7--M-Squad 6--The Observer 6:45 PM Family Theatre §-2--Huntiey Brinkiey 7:00 PM .| %--The Littlest Hobe 7-6--News, Weether, Sports 4--Phil Silvers Show 3--Hennesey 7:30 PLM. ll--The Flintstones 9%--Tuesday Night Movie | 8-2---Mr. Novak 7--Comba! 6--Wanted Dead or Alive 4--The Andy Gritfith Show 3--Petticoat Junction 8:00 P.M. N--Special Movie 63--Patty Duke 4--High Adventure 9:30 PLM. Case book | 4-To Tell The Truth 8:00 PLM. Ni--Btar Route 4--I've Got A Secret 6:30 P.M, Ni--Poika Party 9--Movie | 7--Wagon Tra | &3--Singalong ilee | 4--Vacation Playhouse 7:00 PLM. 1\- the Untouchabies 9--McHales Navy | 63+-Playdate | 4--Danny Thomas Show 9:30 PLM. | %The Texan | 8-2--Hollywood Slory | 4--Ster Performance 10:00 P.M. | 1--Steve Alien Show 9--Dr. Kildare &2--Sing Along With Mitch Breaking Point 63--Inquiry 4--East Side, West Side 10:30 P.M. 1---Midday Matinee 4--Explorations 9--Channe! 9 Theatre | 4--Password | &--Moment of Fear | 11:08 P.M. 2~Loretta Young J--McHales Navy 11-9-4-7-6-4-3-2--News 63---Ben Casey | Wee*her and Sports 2:30 PLM, 2--The Lawbreakers 11:20 P.M, #2--The Doctors 9:00_P.M ' 7-Day In Court 9--Jack Benny Show --Metro Final Gi-cMovie "Matinee 7-4--Late Show | 4 -House Part ea Rinerd Boas 6--Night Metre | y 1--The Greatest Show On 9--Theatre Earth ia AAA 4--Petticoat Junction 11--Music 3:00 PLM. 9--Dougias Fairbanks 7--General Hospital 9:30 P.M, j--Late Show | $2--Another: World %--~Joey Bishop 4--The Fugitive | 3--Summerama | 63--The Planemakers 3--M Squad | 4-To Teli The Truth | 4--Jack Benny Show 7--Afternoon Show 4--Meet The Millers 3--Cartoons 2--Divorce Court 1:30 P.M. |-- Bachelor 9--Caravan 4-As The World Turns 3--Movie 2:00 P.M. Father ilenly and Picky a0 air-conditioner ie in the Seeeroon & SCARY /7 SEEMS-- | 6-Space--The New Ocean | Show | |Sentry satellite was fired ¥ri- day night to inject it into a sim- jilar high-flying orbit. A third satellite launched on \the same Atlas-Agena rocket |which thundered away from US. Sputniks Find Orbit | Cape Kennedy on. Friday con- : tinued in the origina! elliptical | CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)\path as intended. It is a 4.5- |The second of two Sentry satel-'nound Pygmy package which is lites manoeuvred into station studying electrons in the Van 65,000 miles above the earth ajjen radiation belt. Sunday to -complete a space The twin °292-pound Sentries triple play aimed at perfecting A smth a foolproof means of detecting|*'° patra amg Posey ay a) secret high-altitude lear ex- rod bei : plosions. work of six orbiting stations to ' detect whether any nation vio- A ground station flashed a 'a- 105 the partial nuclear test- | dio signal at 3:33 p.m. to ignite) 3 treaty by detonating a a small motor aboard the satel-| -\-,et-carried bomb "deep. in llite. The firing jockeyed the erft out of a great egg-shaped Latest? | path ranging from 120 to 65,000 miles high and shifted it onto a CARS IN CANA more circular course where Nearly 1,500,000 cars/ entered both the high and low point are Canada. during the {t four jabout 65,000 miles. 5 months of 1963, more than 1,000- | A motor aboard a companion! 000 through Ontario alone. CROSSWORD " ACROSS a, To detect 5. Talk" 9. Girl's nickname 10. Impolite 11, The betel palm 12. Semblance 14, To give up 15, Viper 16, Mother: colloq. 17. Excla- mation 18, Drinking vessel 19. God of pleasure 20. To go on Two A-Ray | Five O'Clock Matinee CIVIEVABEGIOLLLT) «5. Small barracuda 44, Dexterously DOWN 1. Body of water 2. Variegated, in color, as a horse 3, At one time 4. Chinese pagoda 5, Brittle 6. Protuber- ance 7. Girl's name 8, Inner coat of a ahipeons seed: bot. $6. A velatics 11. Dull pain 24. Without {2 rays 26, To smudge 28. Muse of lyrie . poetry: poss. 31. Ignited 32. Shosh Indian 33. Music note 34. Part of "to be" 35. Goddess of harvests 36. Extinct bird 88, Money- | drawers | 40, Pathof | a sphere | 41, Linen or | cotton "ribbon" 42. Uprising 15. Little auks 18. Weep 19. A flat wine 22. Rhine tribu- tary 23. King of Judah 25. Before 26. Calf's ery E-/' GOING UP, FIND THAT STATUE, AND RETURN /T TO THE PUEBLOS BEFORE THOSE TWO CROOKS COME HERE TO GET IT/ Fantuces Syaciente, Inc, 1964. World l + AND THEN YOU LATER LEARNED TO USE THE REGULAR 26-LETTER 9 DID YOU HAVE THE NEW yi 44-LETTER ALPHABET IN CONFUSING GOING FROM ONE ALPHABET TO Ti THE OTHER? '© King Features Syndicate, Imc., 1964, World rights reserved. GHUCKS, TATER, THERE'S NOTHIN! TO THIS HOUSEWORK ALL YOU GOTTA DO 1S DUST EVERYTHING GooP om oe AN! SWEEP _ THE FLOOR. NEED A "> PAIR OF "~~ SLACKS, AND ) THEYRE ON 4 / SALE FOR$5) / \ OH,STOP STALLING, DAGWOOD-- I DISTINCTLY HEARD YOU .SAY YOU YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE. IT WON'T BE BUT A MOMENT, JENNIFER! J. ( SS "ob ine HERE, FATHER-- AND RICHARDS WITH ME. HEAR HOW) HIS LORDSHIP BARES HIS BEING MESMERIZED BYA COBRA. I KNOW I OUGHT TO DASH OFF AND SAVE 4 MYSELF THE PAIN OF <j WHAT HE'S GOING TOA GIVE UP WHAT I HAVE ALWAYS Wt NA CONTRACT BRIDGE - | By B. JAY SECKER \(Tep recerd-holder in Masters' Individuel Championship Pley) North dealer,. Neither side vuinerable, off with a bang. The U.S. team gained 13 international match points on the first hand. of the 18-board match and the German team never recovered from this blow, losing eventually 56 to 20, Nothing unusual happened when the deal was played at the first. table. Jordan-Robin- son, the U.S. North-South pair, got to four spades on the bid- ding shown. The German West led a spade and Robinson made jtwelve tricks after drawing jtrumps and taking, the obvious \club finésse. But at the second table there |was. much more action. With /Rammensee North and Deneke |South for Germany, the bidding went like this: -West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 56 Dbie (1) Obviously, Deneke valued his hand more highly than his op- posite number at the first table. He thought there might be. a slam if North had two aces and he therefore used Black- wood. When Rammensee re- sponded five diamonds, showing only one ace, Deneke had to settle for less than a slam and signed off with five spades. But the bidding was not yet over. After two passes, Krauss, the U.S. East, doubled. This double, with just a queen in his hand, brought home al] the marbles. Hamman, West, holding twe aces and a king, recognized the double as lead-directing. He knew that Krauss was doubling lnot on high-card tricks, but on distribution. The double calle? for an unusual lead and Ham- man read it right. He led ¢ club. Declarer finessed, but East ruffed and returned a heart. West took the ace, cashed the ace of diamonds, and played another club which East ruffed. South was down two -- 300 points -- and the net result was that Germany lost 780 poin's-- 13 IMPs--on the very firs tdeal. Tomorrow: 8 we de n-Philip- pines. Valley Forge Heat Bothers Canada Scouts VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) One of the more than 400 Ca- nadian scouts attending the sixth national jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America trav- elled 3,000 miles to get to his- toric Valley Forge. Wayne Hewitt, 17, of Inuvik, Northwest. Territories, said this weekend he is "having a ball but this heat is more than us northerners can stand." Most of the Canadians are similarly bothered. Andy Whyte of Ottawa, said "sometimes you just can't win," pointing out in his pre- jamboree camp in Aurora, Ont., it rained "and now it is so hot that you can hardly sleep." Since the week-long encamp- ment began officially on Friday daytime temperatures have climbed into the steamy 9s, falling only to the middle 70s at night, TAKE PART ' But despite th eheat and hu- midity the Canadians--half of the total foreign contingent that came from 44 countries as guests of the American scouts --are participating in all the jamboree activities. The French-speaking Canadi- ans are very popular' among the scouts, mainly because of the fancy khaki berets they sport. Few held on to them more than a day, swapping them for hats of boys from the US On Tuesday the Canadians and the other foreign scouts will participate in International Day at the giant outdoor arena that can seat 70,000 on graded, grassy slopes. SALLY'S SALLIES i Js CE NE