DOCSLIB.ORG

Operation Is

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Operation Is MHrC'.l HSBSt Zrji tiaBVaaBBBaVf f?fHJf Tho Forman .Company Box 6C ' Monmouth, 111 61I4.62 Larrib 4Abb J Leader-New- II s if JwCoiiniy ci LITTLEFIELD, LAMB COUNTY, TEXAS, 1976 m. r-'- SUNDAY, AUG. 29, 1 fj VOLUME 54 NUMBER 34 18 PAGES, 2 SECTIONS TAX INCLUDED - 5 Football Pioneer Reunion contest draws begins crowd Leader-New- for The s 27th meeting annual spon- eenBBBnBBsssaij Almost 300 Lamb Countv Dioneers jBBBBJBSBjBjBBBBBnBJBB sored Football Contest begins la" the most years, and the person said he liked the prayer prayed by on registered for tho 27th annual er .IBBBBBBB'BBBBBBBBBB this issue of the paper. So traveling the longest distance to old man who said, Oh Lord, keep me fjfj. pigskin at the Ag and Community nrOffnostlrnlnrn nnrl arm auena. alive while I'm still living. Building hero Tuesday, and chair quarterbacks, get your I approxi- Mrs. Elizabeth Schlottman was the "We need a revival of the spirit of 'bhbhbhbhbbbI mately 100 more late comers ate '"'MaanHP oliiciai entry blanks and fill them oldest woman present, but since she the people who gave life to the barbecued brisket, beans, potato salad out. had won a prize for this in previous American way," he said. He said we and fresh cobblers. This year tho years, Lula needed)-contribution- weekly first prke Powell was presented with still have time to make the s Emily Peterman presented gifts to is $10, a $3 check goes to the a pair of bicentennial cups. W. V. for a free America. He tho eldest woman present, the eldest second place winner, and $2 goes Douglass received the prize for being was applauded when he added thit he man, the person living in county rfcrht. hnn to the third place winner each the the oldest man present. paiitpil 'been Lions Queen Contest here wished schools would teach what 1 in Liitiefield week. W. B. Dickinson ....an nnrf Debb! Burks is in April. They of Olton who has America is and indoctrinate our own ore modeling the new lived L,. Cummulative scores will be in Lamb County since 1904 before they indoctrinated by nf tip Earlv Risers Lions denim vests being distributed by the are kept through the season, and the Enrollment was recognized, and the prize went to fcrthe 1976-7- 7 term. These two Early Riser Lions members. someone else. grand prize winner will receive, Bob Smith who has lived in Lamb the Uistnci Wear added is fit two ducats to the Cotton Bowl County since 1904 since Mr. Dickinson that Americanism a increases way of life and is game on New Year's Day plus had received a prize at a past reunion. that if that ever lost Littlefield it will not be lost S25 expense money. schools have almost 100 Ouida Simpson Padden of Fair- on a battle field but' more students will be lost in the and lives of 1-- Weekly winners will be chosea this year than last. banks, Alaska won out over Paulette hearts There were the American people, and that if we Meats tie Post, 1 according to the total number of a total of 1,856 students Hay Ryan from Anchorage, Alaska for registered this lose this we will have nothing. game winners guessed. Tie week, compared to traveling the longest distance. All 1,758 enrolled Old songs like "Down heir second scrimmage of tho down. Baiza then charged for three breaker scores will be used to last year. This is an were presented with collectors' coffee Yonder," increase From ootball season, the Littlefield nnd Ayola got four more steps before break ties only. of 98. mugs. "I'm Texas, Too," "Home on Most of the increased the Range," and "Let the Rest of the is lied the Post Antelopes with tho Antelopo defense stopped the Only one entry is allowed per enrollment is In a short business session, D. W. in the kindergarten World Go By," were presented by ichdown each at Post rridny. In drive. person. and primary, Bawcom was elected president for a h' Elementary I D.. group that included Mr. and Mrs. ;eam effort, the local squad cut Post was soon stopped on downs Contestants may mail in the and Elementary 1977, Bub Holt of Olton was elected An additional Weldon Findley, Joe Dunn, r nntrh in their record bv nnd in Littlofield's first possession, their entries or bring them by the 34 students are en- vice president, Bill Jeffries was named John in Dunn, Ivy, - 32-ya- Leader-New- s rolled primary and kindergarten for Connie Dutch Larue, ?.g Post and scoring one touch- Ayala bombed to Smith for a before 5:30 p.m. treasurer, and Gladys Yohner is a total of 458 Leldon Phillips, Don Atkins, Truman pass play that ended on tho Antelope Friday. Mailed entries must be students. Elementary I secretary for the coming year. has an addition of 21 Cotton, Jean Parkman, and Coy Dunn. le fust sencs of downs, Litfle 32. Wood charged for four and Ayala postmarked before game time. students for a District Judge Pat Boone Jr. pre- total of 290, and grabbed a couple of bulleted to Smith for another 12 yards See page 3, section 2, in this Elementary II has 30 sented the memorial service. He moro wns with tyuarieroacK nuay before the 'Cats lost the ball on a issue for the contest, and get a students, for a total of 333. admonished those present to be Junior high rambling for eight yards and fumble. head start on weekly fun nnd gained only six students conscious of their blessings as well as for a total enrollment of 318, uine for the first to tho 40. Littlefield regained the football nri7lft finrt It Ir'tn In Tlnllna nn and high the sorrows in the passing of neigh- quare school has t first down was achieved when when Jeff Birkelbach recovered an t Januury 1. seven more students reg- bors, and to be conscious that winning istered this year rambled for another 10 to tho Antelope fumble on the seven. Baiza for a total enrollment out over adversity added to the of 457. :!d stripe and climaxed the drive drovo for five yards in next enjoyment of the old days. IS the two hootin' 50 yard pass play to iludolph downs to set the ball on the two. On Judge Boone introduced Dr. and tho sprinted out and then went the third down the Wildcats fumbled Mrs. Carl Nowlin who presented a Tidwell way for the first score. the bail which was saved by Ayala. Commissioners meet Tuesday memorial in song as they sang a duet by Jerry Ilee broke up tho Post drive by The 'Cats did lose the ball when Post of "Pearly White City." and "The ftfine an Antelope nass. intercepted a pass on the goal line on Five items are on the agenda when aDDear retrardinir time for riifttrihutlnri Love of God" with Mrs. Pat Boone Jr. You are if you do , Meld gave up the balliorLdowna Hj4ktunQSt. play. - She Lamb County Commissioners' .rnployees p.checla.&ijiijjs them' on the pian- o- - educated crn what ' m labegarrto district Weldon Findley enter- - you ougBtwaVterVou want to dd it take notlcedTOneV ' Tho'Antelopes charged; back . the clerk has reauested an Drovided the ,'"loathe or not. , at, Donnie Green, a younc 5 40 and were stopped by the 'Cats who month session. appearance regarding office equip- tainment for the afternoon with lively --SS- ISO pound sophomore as he took control on the ball as the clock ran ment needs. old tunes played on guitars, mandolin, Highway patrolmen in Lamb County Think our hospitals and doctors Ithrough the Post lines in three out. Bills will be presented from three violins, piano, banjo and uke. will appear to request tho purchase of aren't important to the area economy? pmve plays to drop the Ante-- According to tho statistician, the agencies, and General Telephone is Bob Wear of Hereford and formerly a camera to take pictures of wrecks for The annual payroll of the two hospitals lor a total of 10 yards. Wildcats gained 120 yards in the first requesting permission to bury cable in of Littlefield drew applause from the evidence files. is estimated to be $1 million. Cats lost the ball during their the county right of way near Spring-lak- e crowd in a short patriotic speech Tho county clerk and treasurer will outlining We need to explore all possible knes of downs when Post re- - See WILDCATS. Page 2 A and Sudan. America's first 25 years. He rumble ways to get us a new hospital built. la Post then tied 4 the Times-a-wasti- in an over neht tackle run hv -- SS- Iback for 21 yards. One man's favorite start-of-scho- ol Weld took control on the ball story concerns the father and his and Baiza charcim? for fivn son. It ight yards be was Michael's first day of school. respectively, ninkf. Experimental honey His father decided to walk with the bulled five yards down the young boy to the assembly point where to make a seennd nml fivn he was to catch school bus. a for the Tats, the When they arrived the bus was i bombed to Ralnh MnnHn nn "V waiting, fringed by a tight cluster of rd pass plav in which MpiiHot little boys eyeing each newcomer with pe fancy reverse footwork in is suspicion. o sweet catch idea the operation short pass for a first "Michael," said the man in a loud voice, "I want you to come straight By NILAH RODGERS "You've got to leave so much honey ter she starts laying, she won't eat any him out of the hive and he starves to home after school.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • New Lawsuit Challenges Land Use Plan
    SAN I BEL — CAPTIVA Serving the Islands since 1961 Vol. 17, No. 7 Tuesday, February 15 1977 ;1 section — ] Q cents New lawsuit challenges land use plan The density limits imposed on group claims is "unreasonable, voted unanimously to deny the request residential density for the Island is Sanibel Island by the city's com- inappropriate and incomplete," and because of density reasons and because based on a "political decision," rather prehensive land use plan have come thus "unenforcable" and "not bin- some of the proposed construction was than on sound planning criteria. under fire from a lawsuit filed last ding." to have taken place seaward of the "This appears to be the first direct Monday in Lee County Circuit Court by Labelling the plan "unrealistic and city's coastal construction setback line, attack on a substantive area of the the Pelican's Roost condominium arbitrary," the suit alleges that certain which had not been officially adopted plan, particularly the density developers, a non-profit Ohio cor- policy decisions in Sanibel's planning at that time. element," City Attorney Bowen *said. poration. process were made by city planning At one point, the council proposed a last week. According to City Attorney Neal consultants Wallace, Roberts, McHarg density compromise for the project of "I believe that the plaintiff in this Bowen, the Pelican's Roost suit ap- and Todd of Philadelphia outside of 21 units, but Pelican's Roost rejected case (Pelican's Roost) will have a pears to be one of a Mnd in the history properly noticed public meetings, the proposed compromise as being heavy burden of proof to prove the of the city's ongoing legal efforts to violating the requirements of the economically infeasible.
    [Show full text]
  • ABOUT the PLAY by Susan Myer Silton, Dramaturg © 2018
    JEWEL THEATRE AUDIENCE GUIDE directed by Stephen Muterspaugh ABOUT THE PLAY by Susan Myer Silton, Dramaturg © 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT THE PLAY…………………………………………….1-11 Characters ................................................................................. 1 Synopsis ................................................................................ 2-3 Setting .................................................................................. 4-5 Time ..................................................................................... 6-9 Production History ............................................................... 10-11 REFERENCES / FURTHER READING ........................... 12 ii ABOUT THE PLAY OSCAR If you’re going to kill yourself, where’s the safest place to do it? With your friends! CHARACTERS (IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE) Speed (Scott Coopwood) one of the group of friends who play poker every Friday night Murray (Jeff Fiorito) another poker buddy, an officer with the NYPD, married to Mimi Roy (Jesse Caldwell) Oscar’s accountant and another poker regular, his name is a nod to Roy Gerber, a model for the character of Oscar (see “Writing The Odd Couple: Origins”, pp. 1-10) Vinnie (Andrew Davids) another poker buddy, married to Bebe Oscar Madison (David Ledingham) a sports journalist for the New York Post, divorced for a few months from Blanche Felix Ungar (Shaun Carroll) a news writer for CBS, separated for a day from his wife, Frances, at the play’s open Gwendolyn Pigeon (April Green) an English expatriate, secretary for Slenderama, a health club, widowed Cecily Pigeon (Erika Schindele) Gwendolyn’s sister, also an English expatriate and secretary for Slenderama, divorced 1 FELIX Marriages may come and go, but the game must go on. SYNOPSIS The play opens with the regular Friday night poker game underway at Oscar’s spacious but unkempt and rather dirty bachelor apartment in New York’s Upper West Side, where all the action of the play takes place.
    [Show full text]
  • Nell Police Load
    load Job Vol. 15, Xo. 50 Thursday . Dec. 9, 1976 Twenty Cents illrntral !Uninr'.e Brrkly N rws ilagnzin.e The Selectmen and Town Manager Dale Green would llke to take this opportunity to say "thank you" to th.e public works department of the town for continuing to do an excellent ]ob of cleaning the downtown business area of snow and keeping the sidewalks and streets well sanded. The citizens of M~lo Nell Police Cont'd on Page 3 RECREATION NEWS - MILO No Derby dance this week. .._·I Next dance December 17th. We would like more 6th and· 7th grade basketball players at the Penquis gym Dec. 11, at 9:00. Teams wlll be chos­ en this week. The Arts & Crafts class has been suspended because of the lack of interest.· MEN'.S VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS: W L Yankees 8 1 Floaters 6 .3 Penquis 5 4 · Teachers 4 5 .. Dubs 3 6 . Angels 1 7 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS: W L Superstars 8 1 Hogan's Heroes 6 3 Raiders 3 6 Dizzy Dames 1 s Playoffs for girls Sunday, Dec. 12, at 1:00 p. m. Milo's n~v Police force now has new uniforms and posed for our photographer. They are Officer Alan Hendricks, from Bucksport, Police Chief Steve Vermette from Houlton and Officer Terry Thompson from Newport. The Town Crier wishes to welcome them to their new positions. (Photos by Claude Trask) 13 Shopping days left. ---------~--· --------~------- T HE TOWN CRIER Page 2 December 9. 1976 HOSPITAL INSPECTION SET FOR DECEMBER .16 - 17 THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday FRIENDS OF HOSPITAL TO KICK OFF MORE evening by the Milo Printing Company.
    [Show full text]
  • ED 116 695 IR 002 940 TITLE Children's Television Report Card
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 116 695 IR 002 940 TITLE Children's Television Report Card, 1975. An Evaluation of the Effect of the 1974 Federal Communications Commission Report and Policy Statement on Children's Television. INSTITUTION Committee on Children's Television, San Francisco, Calif. PUB DATE 75 NOTE 48p.; Presented at the Federal Communications Commission Regional Meeting (San Francisco, California, November 20, 1975) AVAILABLE FROM Committee on Children's Television, Inc., 1511 Masonic Avenue, San Francisco, California 94117 EARS PRICE MF-$0.76 Plus Postage. HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Broadcast Industry; *Broadcast Television; *Children; Commercial Television; Evaluation; Mass Media; *Programing (Broadcast); Statistical Data; Television; Television Commercials; *Television Research; Television Viewing IDENTIFIERS FCC; Federal Communications Commission ABSTRACT Over a two month period, the Committee on Children's Television evaluated the response of commercial broadcasters tothe Federal Communications Commission guidelines than_ wereestablished in 1974. Volunteers in 12 cities monitored children's programs on network affiliated and independent television stations. Managersof local television stations were also interviewed. The surveyrevealed that:(1) few stations were making any real effort-to present informative and educational material in exciting and imaginative ways,(2) age-specific programing was virtually nonexistent; (3) weekday programing for children was totally inadequate; (4) the number of Product ads were excessive; (5) very little money was invested in children's programing; and (6)hosts of children's television shows were selling products. The appendixes contain a summary of the 32 network programs mostconsistently aired; the cimmunity profiles which summarize the evaluation of locallyproduced programs, syndicated programs, andalternative network programing; the children's television program profile form used; andthe questionnaire sent to the station managers.
    [Show full text]
  • This Issue: in Comics!
    THE RETRO COMICS EXPERIENCE! 12 . 20 Sept o.59 N . 9 5 $ 8 . s n o i t c u d o r P a r e b r a B - a n n a H . © d & e v r M e T s e t s R o s h t G h g e i This issue: c R a l l p A S in comics! 8 0 8 2 6 7 7 2 8 5 6 2 8 TOON COMICS ISSUE: JONNY QUEST • MARVEL PRODUCTIONS, LTD. • STAR BLAZERS • 1 MARVEL’S HANNA-BARBERA LINE • UNPUBLISHED PLASTIC MAN COMIC STRIP & MORE Volume 1, Number 59 September 2012 Celebrating the Best The Retro Comics Experience! Comics of the '70s, '80s, '90s, and Beyond! EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael Eury PUBLISHER John Morrow DESIGNER Rich J. Fowlks COVER ARTIST STeve Rude COVER DESIGNER BACK SEAT DRIVER: Editorial by Michael Eury . .2 Michael Kronenberg Remembering the late Tony DeZuniga and Ernie Chan. PROOFREADER FLASHBACK: Space Ghost in Comics . .3 John Morrow Steve Rude, Evan Dorkin, and Scott Rosema look back at the different comic-book interpretations of Spaaaaaace Ghoooooost! SPECIAL THANKS Mark Arnold IGN.com BEYOND CAPES: Hanna-Barbera at Marvel Comics . .19 Roger Ash Dan Johnson The Backroom Adam KuberT Mark Evanier, Scott Shaw!, and other toon-types tell the tale of how Yogi and Fred landed Greg Beder Carol Lay at Marvel Jerry Boyd Alan LighT DC Comics Karen MacheTTe CHECKLIST: Marvel Hanna-Barbera Comics . .28 Daniel DeAngelo Paul Kupperberg An index of Marvel H-B comics, stories, and creator credits, courtesy of Mark Arnold Evan Dorkin Andy Mangels Tim Eldred Lee Marrs PRINCE STREET NEWS: Hanna-Barbera Superheroes at Marvel Comics? .
    [Show full text]
  • Happiness Is ... Volleyball Champs
    ., Happiness Is ... ·f . Vol. J 5, No. 53 Thur sJay, Dec. 30, 1976 Twenty Cents Qlrntral tiaim>" .e llerkly Nrws flagazine The Happiness Is •.• Nursery School was honored by a visit from Santa Claus at their Christmas party last week. The school, held sev1:: r al mornings a week, is directed by Nrs . Marie Hayes of the River Road in Milo.. (Trask Photo) Volleyball Champs AR TIC LES FOR INCLUSION IN 1976 ANNUAL REPORT OF MILO Town Manager Dale Green would like to inform cltlzen(s), clubs, groups, activities or organizations that desire to have an article(s) submitted in the Town Warrant for inclu­ sion into the 1976 Annual Re­ port of the Town of Milo, that the article(s) must be hi the Town Office no later than the January 15, 1977 deadline. Green states that this is to insure that all articles will be available prior to the printing of the Annual Town Report. In accordance .with the new Towil. Charter of Milo which becomes effective January 1, 1977, the annual town meeting will be held on the first Satur­ day of March which will be March· 5, 1977 at the Milo Town Hall~ ... ..-i.......... ..-..~ · - NOTICE The winners of the Milo Women's Volleyball League were the Superstars. (L to R) The Derby Mothers' Service Karen Smart, Debr a Smart, Debra Hearn, Linda Valente, Sandra Smith, Laurie Val­ Club will meet January 4th ente, Karen Whitten,. Absent were Kelly Banker , Evelyn Smith and Kathy Bavalaar. for an all day meeting with The Volleyball league was one of the many activities in the winter program of the Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • In Comics! in Volume 1, Number 59 September 2012 Celebrating the Best the Retro Comics Experience! Comics of the '70S, '80S, '90S, and Beyond!
    Space Ghost TM & © Hanna-Barbera Productions. All Rights Reserved. Sept. 2012 0 8 No.59 $ 8 . 9 5 1 82658 27762 8 This issue: TOON COMICS ISSUE: JONNY QUEST • MARVEL PRODUCTIONS, LTD. • STAR BLAZERS • THE RETRO COMICS EXPERIENCE! MARVEL’S HANNA-BARBERA LINE • UNPUBLISHED PLASTIC MAN COMIC STRIP & MORE in comics! Volume 1, Number 59 September 2012 Celebrating the Best The Retro Comics Experience! Comics of the '70s, '80s, '90s, and Beyond! EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael Eury PUBLISHER John Morrow DESIGNER Rich J. Fowlks COVER ARTIST Steve Rude COVER DESIGNER BACK SEAT DRIVER: Editorial by Michael Eury . .2 Michael Kronenberg Remembering the late Tony DeZuniga and Ernie Chan. PROOFREADER FLASHBACK: Space Ghost in Comics . .3 John Morrow Steve Rude, Evan Dorkin, and Scott Rosema look back at the different comic-book interpretations of Spaaaaaace Ghoooooost! SPECIAL THANKS Mark Arnold IGN.com BEYOND CAPES: Hanna-Barbera at Marvel Comics . .19 Roger Ash Dan Johnson The Backroom Adam Kubert Mark Evanier, Scott Shaw!, and other toon-types tell the tale of how Yogi and Fred landed Greg Beder Carol Lay at Marvel Jerry Boyd Alan Light DC Comics Karen Machette CHECKLIST: Marvel Hanna-Barbera Comics . .28 Daniel DeAngelo Paul Kupperberg An index of Marvel H-B comics, stories, and creator credits, courtesy of Mark Arnold Evan Dorkin Andy Mangels Tim Eldred Lee Marrs PRINCE STREET NEWS: Hanna-Barbera Superheroes at Marvel Comics? . .32 Jack Enyart William Messner- Karl Heitmueller takes a hilarious look at what might’ve been Mark Evanier Loebs Ron Ferdinand Doug Rice GREATEST STORIES NEVER TOLD: The Plastic Man Comic Strip .
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcastingiithe Newsweekly of Broadcasting and Allied Arts Our 1648Th Year 1979
    Advance report on MIP -TV: Bright prospects for foreign exchange BroadcastingiiThe newsweekly of broadcasting and allied arts Our 1648th Year 1979 NEWS TRAVELS FAST ON KPRC TV. We're capturing the news for viewers almost before it happens. How? By switching entirely to electronic news coverage, becoming the first Houston station equipped with four- teen Ildgami videotape cameras. And by setting up a new downtown bureau, the only remote news studio in the city. It's handy for beam- ing late -day stories out to our main studio during the rush hour. So it's no secret who's established the fastest news -gathering system in Houston. The award -winning reporters at KPRC TV, the channel that's running away with the news. THERE'S SOMETHING NEW IN THE AIR. 2N KPRC TV HOUSTON Pm» Teem..n.Inc. Nato. Wpe.entnnec. NRC Mwie Direct drive made Panasonic Series 9000 a great 3/4 "editing system. Here's what makes the new 9000A an even better one. The new Panasonic Series 9000A offers even better dubbing quality. And still another of the even more impressive performance, even more many important improvements is a new tape guide quality, and more professional features than the path on the video head cylinder. It reduces tape Series 9000 did last year. And we still have the edge movement for an even better RF envelope, and lowest price tag in the business. an even better signal -the best yet from Panasonic. The new system consists of the NV -9500A You get all these improvements, plus professional editing recorder, the inexpensive NV-9200A features you can count on in a Panasonic editing player/ recorder, and the NV -A950, the versatile system: Like controls that are completely editing controller that goes between them.
    [Show full text]
  • NBC] 5 KCMO Kansas City [CBS] 6 KMOS Sedalia, MO [ABC, Now PBS] 9 KMBC Kansas City [ABC] 13 WIBW Topeka, KS [CBS, ABC]
    Retro: Kansas City, Wed. April 22nd, 1959 Source: TV Guide CHANNELS 2 KFEQ St. Joseph, MO [ABC, CBS] 4 WDAF Kansas City [NBC] 5 KCMO Kansas City [CBS] 6 KMOS Sedalia, MO [ABC, now PBS] 9 KMBC Kansas City [ABC] 13 WIBW Topeka, KS [CBS, ABC] 6:30AM 4 Continental Classroom 6:55 5 Farm Facts 7AM 4 Today-Dave Garroway Guests are actor Hal Holbrook and Robert Dahl, author of "Breakdown." 5 News-Richard C. Hottelet 7:15 5 Captain Kangaroo 8AM 2 5 13 News 8:10 5 Take Five-Mark Stevens 8:15 2 13 Captain Kangaroo 5 Moment of Mediation 8:20 5 Cartoonland 8:30 5 Jimmy Dean 9 Romper Room 9AM 2 13 Morning Playhouse 4 Health, Safety, Science 5 [telecourse] 5 Life of Riley 9:30 2 5 13 Arthur Godfrey 4 Treasure Hunt 9 Daily Word 9:35 9 General Science 9 [telecourse]-Galey The digestion of food is discussed. 10AM 2 5 13 I Love Lucy 4 Price is Right 9 Whizzo's Wonderland 10:30 2 My Little Margie "Countless Margie." Margie and one of Vern's prospective clients go to a health sanitarium and then proceed to switch identities. Gale Storm. 4 Concentration 5 13 Top Dollar 11AM 2 5 13 Love of Life 4 Tic Tac Dough 9 Susie "Tangled Web." When Susie tells a "little white lie," many complications result. Ann Sothern, Don Porter. 11:30 2 Cartoon Capers 4 It Could Be You-Bill Leyden 5 Search for Tomorrow 9 Happy Home 1. How to make dress hangers and driftwood centerpieces.
    [Show full text]
  • Retrofan9preview (Pdf)
    June 2020 No. 9 $9.95 IT’S COLORIN’ TIME! THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF COLORING BOOKS Seventies’ An EYEwitness Account Captain America MEET TV’S Captain Nice... REB BROWN WILLIAM EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW DANIELS Whipple! Clara! Madge! Behind the Commercial Characters SATURDAY MORNING CARTOON FALL PREVIEWS Benny Hill Invades America • 8-Track Tapes • Secret ID Quiz & more! 1 82658 00401 9 FEATURING <right> Ernest Farino • Andy Mangels • Scott Saavedra • Scott Shaw! • Michael Eury Captain America, The Thing, Mr. Fantastic © Marvel. Captain Nice © NBC. The Cyclops © Allied Artists. All Rights Reserved. RetroFan: The Pop Culture You Grew Up With! If you love Pop Culture of the Sixties, Seventies, and Eighties, editor MICHAEL EURY’s latest magazine is just for you! RETROFAN #10 (NOW BI-MONTHLY!) RETROFAN #6 RETROFAN #7 RETROFAN #8 RETROFAN #10 celebrates fifty years of SHAFT—can you dig it? Plus: interviews Interviews with MeTV’s crazy creepster Featuring a JACLYN SMITH interview, as NOW BI-MONTHLY! Interviews with the with Family Affair’s KATHY GARVER and The Brady Bunch Variety Hour’s GERI SVENGOOLIE and Eddie Munster himself, we reopen the Charlie’s Angels Casebook, ’60s grooviest family band THE COWSILLS, “FAKE JAN” REISCHL, ED “BIG DADDY” ROTH, rare GODZILLA merchandise, BUTCH PATRICK! Call on the original and visit the Guinness World Records’ largest and TV’s coolest mom JUNE LOCKHART! Spaghetti Westerns, Saturday morning cartoon preview specials, fake presidential Saturday Morning GHOST BUSTERS, with Charlie’s Angels collection. Plus: an exclusive Mars Attacks!, MAD Magazine in the ’70s, candidates, Spider-Man/The Spider parallels, Stuckey’s, and more fun, fab features! BOB BURNS! Uncover the nutty NAUGAS! interview with funnyman LARRY STORCH, Flintstones turn 60, Electra Woman & Dyna Featuring columns by ERNEST FARINO, ANDY MANGELS, WILL MURRAY, SCOTT Plus: “My Life in the Twilight Zone,” “I The Lone Ranger in Hollywood, The Dick Girl, Honey West, Max Headroom, Popeye SAAVEDRA, and SCOTT SHAW! Edited by MICHAEL EURY.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inventory of the Hank Ketcham Collection #126
    The Inventory of the Hank Ketcham Collection #126 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center I, KETCHtl.M, Henry K. 1920- Boxes 1-6 Dennis the Menace. Cartoons. Original drawings. 1951-1965. Approximately 2900. packa_g~. g7, J ... & Sunday strips. Original drawings. 1952-1965. 2 tl.pproxirnately 550. - ------.' KETCHAM, HANK (Nov. - 1965) Scrapbooks (3) a. Two labeled 11 Promotionl', 1953-1956; 1956-1965. Clippings and other items package, · of publicity. b. One labeled "Merchandising" - concerning items sold under thellDennis the Menace" name Box.6'. Award Plaque awarded for "outstanding service" by the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults; May 15, 1964. · • :, ,I 't." ' .. 'Boxe&;-6&7. ·6 envelopes Preliminary pencil drawings on tissue for cartoons of Dennis the Menace. Envelopes labelled: 1960, 1961, 1962. 3 unlabelled. tl.pproximately 1500 sheets. ' . KETCHAM, HANK (Nov. - 1965) Dennis the Menace Merchandise Box 12 and a. Dennis the Menace doll ;, ,Bo;xi-,1],3,: b. Dennis and Ruff (dog) - vinyl dolls c. Dennis the Menace Tiddly Winks game a. Dennis the Menace songs - phonograph records (2) Returned to HK, 3/77 e. Dennis the Menace table napkins f. Dennis the Menace Coloring Book g. Dennis the Menace greeting cards - .3 packages (valentines and Christmas - .38 cards in all) -~--··---~------ Ketcham, Henry K. Addenda July 1968 1. "Dennis the Menace" - 665 pen and ink cartoons; 7"X9" 1965-1967; all are Box .·8&9 weekday a. 1965-0ct. 5, 1965-Dec. 31, 1965 71 cartoons; missing from this period are: Oct. 25, Nov. 3, Dec. 7, Dec. 10, Dec. 16, Dec. 24 also included are May 8, 1965 and July 13, 1965 b.
    [Show full text]
  • Bcsfazine #525 | Felicity Walker
    The Newsletter of the British Columbia Science Fiction Association #525 $3.00/Issue February 2017 In This Issue: This and Next Month in BCSFA..........................................0 About BCSFA.......................................................................0 Letters of Comment............................................................1 Calendar...............................................................................6 News-Like Matter..............................................................11 Art Credits..........................................................................22 BCSFAzine © February 2017, Volume 45, #2, Issue #525 is the monthly club news- letter published by the British Columbia Science Fiction Association, a social organ- ization. ISSN 1490-6406. Please send comments, suggestions, and/or submissions to Felicity Walker (the editor), at felicity4711@ gmail .com or Apartment 601, Manhattan Tower, 6611 Coo- ney Road, Richmond, BC, Canada, V6Y 4C5 (new address). BCSFAzine is distributed monthly at White Dwarf Books, 3715 West 10th Aven- ue, Vancouver, BC, V6R 2G5; telephone 604-228-8223; e-mail whitedwarf@ deadwrite.com. Single copies C$3.00/US$2.00 each. Cheques should be made pay- able to “West Coast Science Fiction Association (WCSFA).” This and Next Month in BCSFA Friday 17 February: Submission deadline for March BCSFAzine (ideally). Sunday 19 February at 7 PM: February BCSFA meeting—at Ray Seredin’s, 707 Hamilton Street (recreation room), New Westminster. Friday 24 February: March BCSFAzine production
    [Show full text]