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Show G Situation Comedies, Followed Close By Westerns Lead The 1966 Season It's a new season full of hope and optimism for people in the television industry. Last year it was a new season full of hope and optimism for people in the television industry . . . and 29 of the hopeful shows got the big sad axe for this year. In a spirit ever onward and upward the three networks offer viewers a variety to fit almost every taste. Here's how the prime time evening shows tally up. There will be 18 situation comedies, 14 westerns, 12 varie- shows, 6 espio4 fiction science nage thrillers, thrillers, 4 detective thrillers, 4 western spoofs, 4 war adventy-musical comic book adventures (including new on the scene "Tarzan" and the "Green Hornet"), 2 espionage spoofs, 2 serious dramatic shows, one science fiction spoof and one ture shows, 3 (that's "Peyton Place"), one panel show (the soap opera FRI. & SAT., KNAK PRESENTS SHOW AND DANCE CONCERT FRI. THOSE SENSATIONAL durable "What's My Line" ) , zero doctor shows and zero monster shows. In TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT 9:00 P.M. $3 00 PER PERSON $2 50 AND $3 00 PER PERSON OGDEN TERRACE, BLUE DOOR RESERVATIONS 363-445- 1 addition there are the r AND SAT. SAT. 7 00 P M. TABLE SEPT. 9 & 10 THE GUIDE is a weekly supplement to the Rocky Mountain Re- view and is available on news- stands in the Salt Lake City area. $5.20 per year may be obtained by calling 1 or writing P. O. Box 15328 Salt Lake City, Utah 84115. 487-740- Published by rea Western ews- - 2245 South West temple, fp? 7401 C,ty' Utah |