TELEVISION PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
KENI
Channel Two
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
4:45—Living AiasKa with Laura
Hendricks
5:00—Mickey Mouse Club
0:00—Kartoon Karnival
0:20 We-ve Got Your Number
( 25 Weather
•1 30 News
7:00—Fashion Show
7:15 Turnagain-by-the-Sea
7:30—Father Knows Best
3 00 Target
3:30—You Bet Your Life
h:00 Turn of Fate
£» 30 Buckskin
](i 00 News Hilites
> 0:05- Nightmare
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13
4 30 This is the Answer
5 00 Woody Woodpecker
fi.30-—Zorro *
6 00—Kartoon Karoival
6:30—News
7:00—Chic Adams Show
7:30 TEA
8:00 TEA
6:30 Thin Man
9:00 Dodge Dancing Party
30:00 News Ililites
30:05 Channel 2 Playhouse
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 14
2 30—Oral Roberts
3:00—From the Pastors Study
8:15" Sunday Matinee
5 00 This Ls the Life
l, 15 Toastmasters Roundtable
6:00—Lone Ranger ABC
6;30 TEA
7:30 -Big Story
8:00 Steve Allen Show
0 00 The Californians
9:30 Decision
3 000 News Hilites
. 0 05 Channel 2 Playhouse
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15
4 45- Living Alaska
5:00 Micky Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Karnival
! 20 We’ve Got Your Number
0 25 The Weather
6:30— News
' 00 Turning Point —
” 30- Wagon Train
: ; 0 Joseph Gotten Show
9 00 26 men
9 30—Navy Log
]0 00 News Highlights
10 05- Channel Two Playhouse
3 35 Closing Thought for day
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16
4 45 Variety Time
5* 00—Mickey Mouse Club
t 00—Kartoon Karnival
t 20- We’ve Got Your Number
115--Weather
t 30 News
7:00 Bob Crosby Show
f 00 Schlitz Playhouse
3:30- Adventures of Jim Bowie
&>:00 Club Oasis
0:30 It Could Be You
10:00 News Hilites
30:05- Dinah Share, Chevy Show
13:00- Closing thought for day
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17
4:45 Living Alaska
7:00 Mickey Mouse Club
t 00—Kartoon Karnival
t 20 We've Got Your Number
t .,25- Weather
(• 30 -News
7.00 The Life of Riley
30—Broken Arrow ABC
2; 30 TBA
Jt.00 Jefferson Drum
9 30 Life of the Party
30 05 News Hilites
( - 7 Kraft Mystery Theater
^ to
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
4 45 Variety Time
00 Mickey Mouse Club
00—Kartoon Karnival
6:20 We’ve Got Your Number
6:25 Weather
t HO News
7:00—Pioneer Pete Show
7:30 Disneyland
6 30—Wvatt Earp ABC
6 c0' Andy. Williams Show
£.30 -Price is Right
;0:00-.News Hilites
-0:05 Million Dollar Movies
I) 30 Closing though for the day
UTTlt* WANT ADS
KTVA
Channel Eleven
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
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, SEPTEMBER 13
2:15 Saturday Western Matinee
3:15 Molly
3:45 What Teenagers want to
know
4:00 Chuck’s D. J. Dance Party
5:30 Captain Kangaroo
6:30 —Sat. news & news round-up
7:00—Top Plays
7:30 Perry Mason CBS
8:30 Ranch Party
I 9:00 Gale Storm CBS
9:30-G unsmoke
10:00 Union Oil News Hilites
10:05 Premiere Parade
“‘One Way to Love”
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 14
l 2:30 Faith for Today
| 3:00 Church in the Home
I 3:30 Sunday Playhouse
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 Sheaf ter Tone News Hi
lites
10:05 MGM Sunday Showcase
“Grand Central Murder”
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
11:45 Ranch Party
12:15 Noontime News
12:30 -Search for Tomorrow
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- Buckaroos
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 Studio One
10:00 Union Oil News Hilites
10:05- MGM Monday Movie
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
11:45 Arnos and Andy
12:15 Noontime News
12:30 Search for Tomorrow
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 Modern Home Digest
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 The Buckarous
6:00— Town Topics
0:15 CBS & Anch. Newsreel
6:50* Weather Report
7:00 Telesports Digest
7:30 “Phil Silver- CBS”
8:00—“Name That Tune”—CBS
8:30 San Francisco Beat
9:00 Spotlight Playhouse
9:30 Millionaire
10:00 Union Oil News Hilies
10:05 Wrestling From Holly
wood
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17
11:45 Pali Page
12:15 Noontime News
12:30 Search for Tomorrow 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— Hecipe Time
4:00—Brighter Day
4:15—Hidden Beat
4:30—Edge of Night
5:00 Buck areas
6:00—Town Topics
6:15—CBS & Anch. News
6:50—Weather
Tickets Now on Sale
For P-Tfl Benefit
Movie Sept. 24
Tickets went on sale this week
for the P-TA benefit movie, “A
Man Called Peter”, which will
be shown in the Central School
gym (on September 24 at 8 p.m.
Admission will be $1 for adults,
50 cents for children.
The film depicts the true life
story of a quiet, modern Protes
tant minister, Dr. Peter Marshall,
who migrated from Scotland in
his youth and after the struggles
of young ministerhood, raised
himself to the position of chap
lain of the United States Senate.
It was in the great New York
Avenue Church of Washington,
D. C. that his voice reached it’s
^greatest power and widest audi
ence. It is a sincere and moving
biography that will please old
and young alike.
It is hoped by the P-TA that
the public will go all out to sup
port their main money-making
project of the year. In the past
the group has helped obtain cafe- ;
teria draperies, large-type type- :
vriters for primary use, outdoor j
flood lights, library brooks, and
contributed to the piano fund.
This year the group hopes to
help on the remedial reading pro
gram that is being carried on in
the schools at this time.
High school students will have
the opportunity to see the film
j on September 22 when a matinee
i will be shown for them.
NEW CARD READY
FOR FEDERAL INCOME
TAX RETURNS
| Uncle Sam is going' to make it
i easier for millions of taxpayers to
j file their 1958 Federal income tax
I returns.
The card return Form 1040A
! for 1958 lying has been revised j
| to cover employees with incomes
up to $10,000, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Russell C. Har
rington announced this week.
In previous years, this card
I form could be used only by em
ployes with incomes under $5,000.
'The limit has been raised to $10,
000 without sacrificing the sim
j plicity which made the form so
convenient for people who used
it in prior years, Harrington said, j
The new card form may be us
ed by any individual with total
income of less than $10,000, con- ;
isisting of wages reported on
Form W-2 and not more than
$200 in dividends, interest, and
| wages not subject to withhold -
I ing.
Husband and wife also may
file a joint return on Form 1040.A
j if their combined income does
j not exceed these limits, Harring
ton said and he added: “By us
ing Form 1040A, taxpayers auto
| malically claim the standard 10
: per cent deduction allowed by
law for personal expenses such
as contributions, interest pay
ments, medical expenses, and
the like. Taxpayers with allow
able deductions for these items
1 in excess of 10 per cent of their
i income must use the regular
1 Form 1040 if they wish to claim
KTVfl- Channel 11
7:00—Gene Autry
7:30 Anchorage Progress Report
8:00—The Honeymooners
8:30.Playhouse 90
10:00 Union Oil-News Hilites
10:05—MGM Marquee
1 “Furry”
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
11 '-45 Gene Autry
12:15—Noontime News
12:30 -Search for Tomorrow
12:45 G u i d i n g L i gh t
1:00 H o ney rn oone r s
1:30 —As the World Turns
2:00—Beat the Clock
2:30-.Art Linkletter’s House
Party
3:00- Hostess House
4:00'—Brighter Day
4:15—-4-11—On Parade
4:30—Edge of Night
5:00-Buekaroos
6:00—Building & Serving Anch • j
urage
6:15—CBS & Anch. Newsreel
6:50—Weather
7:00-.Whirly 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
9:30 TBA
10:00—Union Oil News Hilites
10:05—MGM Thursday Theatre
6000 Enemies
OBITUARIES
MRS. JAMES E. WILSON
Funeral services for Mrs. James
E. CCladia) Wilson, formerly of
Palmer, were held in Seattle on
September 6. Mrs. Wilson passed
away at Swedish Hospital in
Seattle, following a lengthy ill
ness.
Born in Ninilchik, Alaska No
vember 9, 1916, Mrs. Wilson had
lived in Alaska all her life and
had resided in the Matanuska
Valley since 1934. Prilor to her
illness she had operated the Pal
mer Fountain and Cafe and Un- i
ele Tom’s Cafe in Palmer, and in
previous years she and her fam
ily had operated a farm in the
Matanuska Valley.
Surviving are her husband,
James E. Wilson of Seattle; two
sons, RFC James T. Wilson, USA,
Fort Richardson, and Edward,
Palmer; also one daughter, Clau
dia Jean Anne Wilson, Palmer,
and sisters and brothers residing
in Ninilchik and Seattle.
Interment took place in the
Washelli Cemetery, Seattle.
Airport Programs
Hit by President’s
Recent Veto
Alaska stands to lose $9,900,000
through the veto last week of
President Eisenshower of the bill
to extend the Federal Airport Act
to June 30, 1963.
The measure sent to the White
House the week of adjournment
of the 85th Congress would have
extended the program, due to ex
pire next June 30, for four more
years and would have increased
the authority granted to the Sec
retary of Commerce in obligating
funds for matching purposes to
assist the states, Alaska, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands in developing a national
system of public airport projects.
The original law was enacted
in 1946 at which time Delegate
Bartlett was successful in obtain
ing approval of a special formula
for Alaska. Under the program
the public land states put up 37%
percent of the cost of a given pro
ject, the federal government allo
cating the remaining 62Vs per
cent. The other states, Puerto
Rico and Hawaii receive funds
under a 50-50 matching formula,
while the formula for Alaska,
later extended to the Virgin Is
lands, allocates 75 percent in fed
eral funds to the cost of a pro
ject, with Alaska contributing 25
percent.
them.”
Blank; Forms 1040A and in
structions sheets will be mailed
to as many potential users as
possible.
I
THE
JOHN DEERE
No. 10 Rotary Chopper
Bring the pasture to the cow at “Hue
plate special" costs with the low-cost
John Deere No. 10 Rotary Chopper.
This rugged, fast-workmg forage har
vester cuts a full five-foot swath in stand
ing hay crops . . . picks up and chops
the heaviest windrows for silage. It’s
offset—you don't run down the crop.
What's more, the No. 10 shreds and
spreads stalks . . . handles many other
jobs. See us for complete details,
USED NO. 10
CHOPPERS ON HAND
Brooks Equip. Co.
1
See Us For JOHN DEERE
Quality Farm Equipment
_WASILLA NEWS_
By Jane Browne
Leaving for the University of
Alaska Wednesday morning of
this week were Clyda Thomas,
Gerald Coghlan, Mary Hoffman,
all entering for their first year;
Jim Vickaryous, going back for
his second; and Alice Church,
going into her third, Larry Ul
rich has left for Missouri where
he will enroll in college.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cadwaller
left by car Wednesday for Wa
mic, Oregon. They plan to return
to Wasilla in late Spring.
CHECK PILOT'S
LICENSE BEFORE
HIRING, CAA SAYS
“Any hunter or fisherman who
hire* a pilot with only a private,
pilot certificate takes an unnec
essary chance,” Allen D. Hulen,
regional administrator of the Civ
il Aeronautics Administration,
said this week.
“Unfortunately, there are a
number of private pilots in Alas
ka who provide air transporta
tion as part of package deals
which include the use of fishing
and hunting camps owned or us
ed by the pilot,” the regional ad
ministrator said. “In most cases,
the pilot never tells his customer
that his pilot certificate does not
permit flying for hire, and the
customer may find that his own
insurance, or the pilot’s liability
insurance, might be invalid. It
would be invalid if the pilot
NEW ASSESSMENT
WORK LAW
ANNOUNCED
The assessment work bill,
changing the deadline date has
; been signed into law, according
! to the Department of Mines.
Starting next year, 1959, the
deadline for completing assess
ment work will be at noon on
September 1, It has no effect on
the past assessment year, which
ended at noon July 1, 1958. Peo
ple who may now be doing as
sesment work for the assessment
year that ends next summer
should describe the work as be
ing done for the assessment year
ending September 1, 1959, The
clause is the original bill allow
ing for a suspension of work on
certain claims was stricken. The
amount of annual assessment
work required on or for each
claim still remains at $100, in
spite of some newspaper reports
to the contrary.
charged for the flying, because
this is a violation of the Civil
Air Regulations, he added.
Hulen pointed out that there
are many qualified pilots in Al
aska, and urged the public to
look at any pilot’s certificate be
fore hiring him.
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TO ALL BONDABLE CONTRACTORS
A meeting will be held on Friday, Septem
12, at 2 p.m. in the conference room of Mat
anuska Electric Association for the purpose of
discussing clearing on the proposed Chickaloon
extension.
Plans and specifications will be available
for the contractors, and any questions or dis
cussion can be handled at that time.
This meeting is intended to expedite the
letting of bids for clearing of the Chickaloon
extension. Contractors are advised that in
case of equal bids, local contractors will be
given preference.
Any additional information regarding
this meeting may be obtained by calling R. H.
Anderson, project engineer, at the MEA office.
MATANUSKA ELEGTRIG ASSOCIATION