TELEVISION PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
KENI
Channel Two
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10
4:45—Living Alaska with Laura
Hendricks
5:00—Mickey Mouse Club
0:00—Kartoori Kamival
0:20 We ve Got Your Number
0:25—Weather
fi'30—News
7:00—Fashion. Show
7:15~—1Turnagain-by-the-Sea
730—Father Knows Best
firOO—Target
k:30—You Bet Your Life
&J00—Turn of Fate
9:30 -Buckskin
;trQ0 News Hilites
lit *05—Nightmare
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11 ^
4 30—This is the Answer
5*00—Woody Woodpecker
5:30—Zorro
5:00—Kartoon Kamival
f :30—News
7?0O—Chic Adams Show
7:30—TBA
1.30— Thin Man
7 00 Dodge Dancing Party
j0:0O-News Hilites
j 0.05--Weather
;i* 10—Oil for the lamps of China
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12
L.30-Oral Roberts
3:00—From the Pastors Study
:: 15—Sunday Matinee
5:30—This is the Life
0:00—Lone Ranger ABC
6 30—TBA
7 ’00.-Restless Gun
7:30—Big Story
f. 00 Steve Allen Show
9:00 The Californians
9:30 Decision
10:00 News Hilites
j b 05 Weather
MONDAY. OCTOBER 13
4.45—Living Alaska
5:00 -Micky Mouse Club
0:00—Kartoon Kamival
6:20—We’ve Got Your Number
6:25—The Weather
6:30—News
7 00 Turning Point—
7 ‘30 Wagon Train
f 30 Joseph Cotten Show
9?0O—26 men
9.30— Navy Log
0:00 News behind the news
f 10 Champagne Theatre
“Claudia and David”
35 Closing Thought for day
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14
< 43 Variety Time
F 00 Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Karnival
6:20 We’ve Got Your Number
65.25 -Weather
f>:30 -News
* 00 Bob Crosby Show
i, 00— Schlitz Play house
:30-TBA ilH
! 00 Steve Canyan
t 30 It Could Be You
0:00 News Hilites
r 05- Dinah Share, Chevy Show |
00 Closing thought for day j
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15
4 45 Living AiasKa
5:00 Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Karnival
i 20 We’ve Got Your Number
6:25—Weather
6.30—News
7:00 The Life of Riley
' :30—Broken Arrow ABC
1:00 TEA
t 00 Washington State College
Football
.10 00 News Behind the News
’0:05 Weather
10:05 Kraft Mystery Theater
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16
4:45 Variety Time
5:00—Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Karnival
6:20—We’ve Got Your Number
6:25—Weather
6:30—News
7:00—TBA
7 :S0 Disneyland
8:30—-Wyatt Earp ABC
• 00 Andy Williams Show
9:30 -Price is Right
10:00.News Behind the News
10.05- Weather
20:10 -Million Dollar Movie
11:30 Closing though for the day
KTVA
Channel Eleven
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
2:00—Mid Day Matinee
3:00—Gary Moore Show
3:15—Beat the Clock
3:30—Hostess House
4:00—Kitchen Kapers
4:30—Buckaroos
5:30—Big Picture
6:00—Captain Kangaroo, CBS
6:30—CBS & Anch. News
7:00—Ozzie and Harriet
7:30—Pantomine Quiz
8:00—Big Records
8:30—Ft. Rich, in Review
8:45—Cities Are What Men
Make Them
9:00—O’Henry Playhouse
9:30—Top Plays of 1956
10:00—Weather
10;05—News, and Sports Final
10:10^-What’s Going On
10:30—Feature Theater
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11
2:15—Saturday Western Matinee
3:15—TB A
3:30—Learn to Draw
5:00- -Captain Kangaroo
6:00—Ranch Party
6:30—Bat. news
6:45—Football Round-Up
7:00-.Command Performance
7:30—Perry Mason—CBS
8:30—Wanted, Dead or Alive—
CBS
9:00 Gale Storm CBS
9:30—Gunsmoke
10:00—Union Oil News Hilites
10:05—Northwest Airlines Wea
ther
10:10—Premiere Parade
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12
2:30 Faith for Today
3:00—Church in the Home
4:00—Chuck’s D. J. Dance Party
3:30- Sunday Playhouse
3:45 What Teenagers want to
know
5:00—Championship Bowling
6:00—Ten Pin Chatter
6:15- Off to Adventure
6:30—Amos and Andy
7:00—Lassie
7:30 Bachelor Father
8:00—Ed Sullivan
9:00—$64,000 Challenge
9:30 Confidential File
10:00 -Sheaffer Gram News Hi
lites
10:05 MGM Sunday Showcase
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13
11:45- Search for Tomorrow
12:00 Love of Life
12:30 -Noontime News
12:45 Guiding Light
1:00 Whirleybirds
1:30 As the World Turns
2:00 Beat the Clock
2:30—Art Linkletter
3:00 Hostess House
3:30 Recipe Time
4:00 .Brighter Day
4:15 Homemakers Hilites
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 Buekaroos
6:00 - Sparkles Fire Dept.
6:15 CBS & Anchorage News
reel
6:50- Weather
7:00 Bengal Lancers
7:30 Burns and Allen
8:00 Robin Hood
8:30 Our Miss Brooks
9:00 Music—U.S.A.
10:00- Union Oil News Hilites
10:05 Northwest Airlines Weather
10:05— MGM Monday Movie
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14
11:45 Search for Tomorrow
12:00- -Love of Life—C.B.S.
12:30 -Noontime News
12:45 -Guiding Light
1:00 -Bengal Lancers
1:30 As the World Turns
2:00 -Beat the Clock
2:30- Art Linkletters House
Party
3:00 -Hostess House
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15—-Cartoons
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00- The Buekarous
6:00- Town Topics
6:15-. CBS & Anch. Newsreel
6:50 - Weather Report
7:00—Telesports Digest
7:30—“Phil Silver—CBS”
8:00—"Name That Tune”—CBS
t 8:30—Undercurrent
9:00 -Spotlight Playhouse
9:30.-Millionaire
10:00—Union Oil News Hilies
10:05—Northwest Airlines Wea
ther
10;05 -Wrestling From Holly
wood
WEDNESDAY, UtiUBLK 10
11:45—Search for Tomorrow
12:30- Noontime News
12:00- Love of Life—CBS
12:45—Guiding Light
1:00—Big Picture
1:30—As the World Turns
2:00—Beat the Clock
2:30—Art Linkletter
3:00—Hostess House
3:30—Recipe Time
| 4:00—Brighter Day
I 4:15—Hidden Beat
4:30—Edge of Night
ACCIDENTS AGAIN
LEADING CAUSE OF
DEATHS IN ALASKA
Accidents were Alaska’s chief
cause of dealth in 1957, for the
seventh consecutive year, accord
ing to F. E, Kester, director of
the Alaska Department of Health
Vital Statistics bureau.
Of a total of 1,279 deaths oc
euring during the year, 237 were
caused by accidents. This is a
rate of 112.9 deaths per 100,000
population, or nearly double that
of the continental United States
accidental death rate of 56.7 per
100,000 in 1956. The 1957 rate for
states proper is not yet available
:.n the Alaska Vital Statistics
bureau.
Motor vehicle acicdents caused
36 deaths last year on Alaska’s
highways, which all-told, number
only 4200 miles. Aircraft acci
dents, including military planes,
caused 57 fatalities; of these, 30
were in military planes; 19 in
private craft; five in commercial;
and three in unspecified planes.
Over the years, Kester pointed
out, very few deaths have occur
red in Alaska involving “sched
uled” airlines accidents.
Drowning accounted for 60 of
the accidental deaths. Falls caus
ed 13 deaths, poison took six
lives, and firearms another nine
lives.
Heart diseases retained the
position they have held for the
past several years as second to
accidents in causes of death in
Alaska. These diseases caused 219
deaths in 1957 which is a rate of
i 104.3 per 100,000 population com
pared with 360.5 in the other
states. The great difference, Kes
ter said, reflects the very young
population of Alaska which has
a smaller proportion of persons
in the older age groups where
heart and certain chronic dis
eases of old age take a heavy
toll in the more normally bal
anced populations of the older
states.
j Certain diseases of early child
I hood were third highest cause of
; 1957 Alaska deaths and malig
I nant neoplasms (cancer), fourth,
i Influenza and pneumonia were
| in fifth place, cerebral hemor
| rage in sixth, and tuberculosis in
] seventh place, with 56 deaths.
| Tuberculosis was for many
years Alaska’s chief killing dis
ease and took a toll of hundreds
of lives annually. It is still the
most serious health problem,
medical authorities point out, but
diligent search for new cases and
treatment with new methods and
drugs keeps people from dying
; with the disease though they
must be under medical care at
home for long periods after hos
pitalization.
The Bureau of Public Roads is
1 extending two invitations to bid
! on bituminous surface treatment
of 42.575 miles of the Alaska
i Highway between the Alaska
Canada border and Northway,
Junction and bituminous surface
treatment of 27.88 miles of the
Alaska Highway from North way
| to Midway Lake.
i
KTVA- Channel 11
5:00 —Rue-karoos
6:00—Town Topics
I 6:15—CBS & Anch. News
| 6:50—Weather
I 7:00—Gene Autry
; 7:30—Anchorage Progress Report
■ 8:00—The Honeymooners
j 8:30—Playhouse 90
110:00 -Union Oil—News Hilites
j 10:05- Northwest Airlines Wea
ther
j 10:10—MGM Marquee
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16
! 11:45—-Search for Tomorrow
12:30—Noontime News
12:00—JLove of Life—C.R.S.
12:45- -Guiding Light
1:00—Honeymooners
1:30—As the World Turns
2:00—Beat the Clock
2:30—Art Linkletter’s House
Party
3:GO- Hostess House
4:00—Brighter Day
4:15—4-H—On Parade
4:30—Edge of Night
5:00—Buckaroos
6:00—Building & Serving Anch
orage
6:15—CBS & Anch. Newsreel
6:50—Weather
i 7:00—Whjrly Birds
7:30—Sgt. Preston—C.B.S.
8:00—I’ve Got a Secret
9:30—Patti Page
8:45—Cities Are What Men
Make Them
9:00—Silent Service
g.gO_TBA
10:00—Union Oil News Hilites
10:05—Northwest Airlines Wea
ther
10:10—MGM Thursday Theatre
_WASHLLA NEWS_
By Jan* Browne
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Betts are
the parents of a baby boy bom
at Valley Hospital October 4,
weighing 8 pounds 6 oz. Baby
Bruce joins Allyson, 5 and Mike
3. Martin is employed at Tee
lands.
* • •
Reverend Claude Klaver, 'Mrs.
Klaver and their two daughters
are expected to arrive in Wasilia
this week from Iowa via the
highway. Rev Klaver will be the
new minister for Wasilia Presby
terian Church.
* * *
Bud Collins is at home after
spending a week in Pasco, Wash
ington with his Mother, who has
I been quite ill.
* * *
Mrs. C. G. Gaither was hospit
alized in Anchorage last week for
several days, during her absence
Mrs. Roth took care of the baby.
* * *
Miss Louise Potter has taken
over Mr. Line’s duties at the Was
illa school during the Conference
in Anchorage.
Ola Grafton is leaving this
! week for Los Angeles, she/ ex
pects to visit friends along the
way. We’ll miss her again an^,'
| hope she will be back to stay in
the spring. Ola was guest of hon
or at a pot luck supper held at
the Community Hall last Thurs
day evening and at that time ex
pressed her wishes to again be
able to make Wasilla her per- j
manent home.
Hope you’ll keep Saturday Oc- |
tober 18 open for the ham din- j
ner to be served at the Commun- I
| ity Hall from 5'-00 p.m. through
18:00 p.m. This is a Community
I sponsored dinner benefit of the
Wasilla Cemetary Association.
* * *
Mrs. Eileen Marshall, Welfare
* agent, was a visitor in Wasilla
| this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cadwallader
1 have purchased a home in Wamic,
'Oregon and as usual have some
| plans for remodeling this winter.
! At present work has ceased for
| the deer season. What with a new
! freezer hope he has better luck
with the deer than he had with
the moose.
There will be a regular P.T.A.
i meeting Monday evening Octo
ber 13 at the school cafeteria.
There will be a very short busi
ness meeting followed by a social
hour of games and visiting, get
ting acquained with your teach
| ers.
* £ *
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Short and
| Lyle have moved back to Wasil
i la for an indefinite time. The
| Shorts have been living in Valdez
j for several years. „
j
Mrs. Bronwen Jones is spend
I ing some time visiting her daugh
1 ter and fdrnily in Anchorage.
C.A.P. CADETS
LEARNING MILITARY
DRILL, COURTESY
Palmer C.A.P. Cadets will be
holding a regular drill and train
I ing session again next Tuesday
I evening. The two groups, advanc
| ed and beginners, are under the
| leadership of Major Mason La
Zelle and Ronald McIntyre, re
I spec-lively. Sessions are held at
| Central School each Tuesday at
17:30 p.m. The cadet program is
I open to all eligible young men
: and women. Beginners are being
| taught the basics of the program,
including drill and military cour
| tesy.
The local C.A.P. Cadet pro
gram was started only last year.
Members of the first group were
eligible for summer encampment
and five cadets from the Palmer
squadron went to Elmendorf Air
Force Base and participated in
; the two-week encampment pro
1 gram, along with cadets from
: throughout this section of Alaska.
While at the encampment ca
rets lived a military life, sleep
ing in the Air Force barracks
i and eating in the mess halls.
Classes were held in the morning
as well as afternoons. Two drill
teams, one composed of male ca
dets, the other of female cadets,
met in competition. A number of
orientations were given the ca
dets; one by the U. S. Army, fol
lowing which they were given
rides in tanks; and another by
the Search and Rescue group. In
addition to their training and
drilling sessions, there were
planned socials and dances. Ca
dets attending from Palmer in
cluded Pholia Liebing, Phoebe
Martin, Craig Trowbridge, Roger
Vidmar, Caroline Nelson.
Jean Onkka Wed To Norman Farmer
[ In a double-ring ceremony,
; performed in United Protestant
Church, Palmer on Saturday,
September 20, Miss Jean Ellen
Onkka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j
Oliver Onkka of Palmer became
the bride of Norman Franklin
Farmer, son of /Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Farmer of Tacoa, Georgia.
Tall tapers and baskets of mums
and snapdragons were used in the
church decorations. Mrs. Walter
Covich was organist and accom
panied soloist Art Stacy who
sang “I Love You Truly” and
“Because.”
Mr. Onkka gave his daughter
in marriage.
For her wedding the bride
chose a knitted two-piece dress
of white boucle, with which she
wore a tiara of seed pearls. She
carried her Rainbow Bible, with
a corsage of garnet roses.
Mrs. Delores Martin, aunt of i
the bride was matron-of-honor j
and wore, a knitted two-piece
white dress with long sleeves and
silver thread designed Peter Pan
colar, with which she wore a
white pearl tiara. She carried a
muff fashioned of red garnet ros
es.
Paul Campbell was best man
for the bridegroom and Larry j
Gazaway and Larry Bonsiglio j
were ushers.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Onkka wore a teal-blue j
faille dress with rhinestone trim, j
black accessories, and a corsage j
of red garnet roses.
Mrs. Howard Campbell, repre
senting the bridegroom’s parents,
wore a dressmaker suit of black i
faille and a corsage of white j
carnations.
Following the wedding cere- j
mony a reception was held at j
Elks hall by the oriaes parenis.
Guests were present from the
Anchorage and valley areas. Pre
siding at the guest book was Mrs.
Bert Verrall, cousin of the bride.
Judy Seitz, another cousin, and
Mary Bisset and Esther Vidmar,
friends of the bride presided at
the gift table. Jane Linnebur and
Martha Linnebur, cousins of the
bride, helped at the punch table
and Charlotte Campbell assisted
at the cake table.
The bride, who was bom in
Palmer, is a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Bouwens
of Palmer, original colonists, and
graduated from the Palmer High
School in 1956. Prior to her mar
riage she was employed in. the
general office of the Matahuska
Valley Farmers Cooperating As
sociation.
The bridegroom received his
education in Tacoa, Georgia and
is with the U. S. Army Communi
cations.
Following a short wedding
,trip the couple left for Georgia
where they will visit with the
bridegroom’s parents before mov
ing to Del Rio, Texas where they
will make their home.
To Show Film Strip
At Sunday Service
A film strip, “Why Do We
Live?” will be shown at the
Church of Christ this coming
Sunday evening. The black and
white film will be a feature of
the 7 p.m. worship service.
Floyd J. Haddenham, minister,
has announced his sermon topic
for the morning worship service
as “The Quartet That Raised the
Roof.” Mark Adams is scheduled
to lead the discussion at the 6
p.m. youth hour.
Check Your
Driving Needs
• ATLAS Tires &
Batteries
• Lubrication
For Speedy Service
Stop at
Norm’s Super Service
PHONE PI-2600
HARTLEY MOTORS BUILDING
!--—---——
AVAILABILITY F 0/ HI EARNINGS
EXPERIENCE J /O SAFETY
CURRENT RATE
First Slate Equity Co.
2801 Spenard Road — Spenard, Alaska
Northern Lights and Spenard Road
Phone 65344
If you open your account by October IQ
(Minimum $10.00)
WE WILL ADD ONE BIG DOLLAR
to your initial amount. Accounts opened by
the 10th earn from the 1st.
Be sure to register for the drawing on a
slim design Philco Seventeener TV Set.
Drawing October 10, 1958. You can mail
your registration by postal card if you like.
LISTEN TO REX RUCKER AT 10 P.M.
KENI-TV Ch. 2 “Behind the News’
CLIP ME AND MAIL AT ONCE
First State Equity Co.
2801 Spenard Road
SPENARD, ALASKA
GENTLEMEN: Please use the enclosed $ -- to open my
■ '
account in the name (or names) of
and___ address-— city
I understand that my new account will he credited with the
$1.00 described above. Void after October 10. 1958