TELEVISION
FOR THE WEEK
KTVA
Channel Eleven
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19
3:00—KTVA presents
3:15—Bob Crosby—CBS
3:30—Hostess House
4:30—Sherlock Holmes
5:00—The Buckaroo’s
6:00—Int’l. Date Line
6:15—Sparky’s Fire Dept.
6:30—I Married Joan
7:00—CBS & Anch. News
7:30—Lucky Lager Sport Time
8:00—Screen Dir’s Playhouse
8:30—Soldier’s of Fortune
9:00—Patti Page
9:15—Frank Leahy Football
Forecast
9:30—Confidential File
10:00—Weather
10:06—News
10:10—KTVA Feature Theatre
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
4:30—Sat. Western Matinee
5:30—(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok
6:00—Thru the Magic Window
6:30—CBS and ANC News Reel
7:00—Hi Jinks
8:00—Jackie Gleason
9:00—Gail Storm
9:30—Gun Smoke
10:00 New Orleans Police Dept.
10:05—KTVA Feature Theatre
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21
2:00—Mission at Mid Century
2:30— Faith for Today
3:00—Frankie Laine
3:30—Liberace.
4:00—Popcorn Theatre
5:00 Championship Bowling
6:00—Ten Pin Chatter
6:15—The Christophers
6:30—Jet Jackson
7:00—Janet Dean
7:30—Hank McCune
8:00—(CBS) Ed Sullivan Show
9:00—$64,000 Challenge
9:30—Stars of the Grand Ole
Opery .
10:00—KTVA Feature Theater
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22
3:00—New Orleans Police Dept.
3:30—Hostess House
4:30—Hank McCune
5:00—The Buckaroo’s
6:00—Int’l Date Line
6:15—Your K-9 Friends
6:30—Flash Gordon
7:00—CBS and Anchorage News
reel
7:30—Burns and Allen
8:00—Robin Hood
8:30—The Great Gildersleeve
9:00—Famous Fights
9:15—Air Force Digest
9:30—Duffy’s Tavern
10:00—Weather
10:05—New6
10:10—KTVA Feature Theatre
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23
3:00—K.T.V.A. Presents
3:15—Gary Moore Show—C.B.S.
3:30—Hostess House
4:30—flash Gordon
5:00- The Buckaroos
6:00—International Date Line
6:15—Building •& Serving Anch.
6:30—Will Bill Hiekok
7:00—CBS & Anch. Newsreel
7:30— (CBS) Phil Silver Show
—CBS
8:00—(CBS) The Brothers
8:30—(CBS) The LimedJp
9:00—Red Skelton
10:00—Weather
10:05—News
10:10—KTVA Feature Theatre
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24
3:00—Our Miss Brooks
3:30—Hostess House
4:15—Homemakers Highlights
4:30—I Married Joan
5:00—The Buckaroo’s
6:00—Int’l Date Line
6:15—City Council Session
6:30—Jungle Jim
7:00—CBS & Anch. News
7:30—My Friend Flicka
8:00 I’ve Got a Secret—CBS
8:30— Playhouse 90
10:00—Weather
10:05—News and Sports Final
10:10—KTVA Feature Theatre
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25
3:30—Hostess House
4:30—Duffy's Tavern
5:00—The Buckaroo’s
6:00—International Date Line
6:15—Poetry Time
6:30—Jalopy Derby
7:00—CBS & Anch. Newsreel
7:30—Main Event Wrestling
8:30—Susie
9:00—Know Alaska
9:30—(CBS) You Are There
10:00—Weather
10:05—News
10:10—KTVA Feature Theatre
30/ CURRENT
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223 Eo«t 5th Avenv* • Anchorog*, Alaska
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Highlights of 1957 Chevrolet exterior design include front and rear
bumper assemblies blending into the body, twin lance windsplits
on the hood and flared rear fenders. A silver anodized aluminum
grille screen and harmonizing color of roof and lower body
further distinguish this sport sedan in the “Two-Ten” series.
I
Moose Association
Urges Statehood for
Alaska and Hawaii
Resolution No. 1, adopted by
members of the Alaska Moose
Association during their recent
four-day conference in Palmer,
put the Association on record
urging Congress to grant state- j
hood to Alaska and Hawaii. Cop- ;
ies of the resolution will go to
each Moose lodge in Alaska; to
President Eisenhower, Secretary
of the Interior, Delegate to Con
gress, President of the U. S. Sen
ate, Speaker of the House, and
the Supreme Governor at Moose
heart.
Among other of the eight reso
lutions that were passed was a j
request for the repeal of that part
of the McCarran Act relating to
citizens residing in Alaska; urg
ing Congress to build the “A” ;
highway from the Pacific North
west through British Columbia
to Alaska at the earliest possible
time and further that connect
ing highways be constructed to
Petersburg and Juneau; the Pet-1
ersburg highway to be construct
ed in the Stikine River Valley j
and the Juneau highway through
the Taku River Valley,
Resolution No. 6 also dealt with
roads. It was resolved that work
be continued on the Copper Riv- j
er Road, giving Cordova an out
let by road to the rest of Alaska.
A'so, the extension of the Anch
orage, Palmer, Wasilla, Willow
and Houston roads to connect
with the Mt. McKinley Park area
roads.
Resolution No. 7 resolved that
the Alaska Moose Association ap
peal to the Congress of the Unit
ed States to grant the Territory j
of Alaska a federal income tax :
moratorium for a period of not j
less than 15 years or more than
20 years. This resolution pointed
out that the Governor of Alaska
Frank B. Heintzleman has recom
mended a federal income tax
moratorium.
in Kesoiuuon r\o. o ivioose
members expressed their feel
ing that the Juvenile Code of the
Territory of Alaska is not ade
quate to meet with the juvenile
problems and resolved that the
Association go on record urging
the Territorial Legislature to re
vise the code.
Other resolutions included the
confexring of the honorary de- j
gree of past president of the Al- j
aska Moose Association on Harry
Howard, Supreme Lodge repre
sentative in recognition of his in
terest in the Moose lodges in Al
aska and a resolution of thanks
to those concerned with the 12th
annual conference.
AIRPORT NEWS
The Matanuska Valley Flying
Club’s ship is grounded and will j
be until new fabric covers it’s
wings.
Jackie Towner, student of
Rene Nielsen, passed her writ
ten and flight exams and is now
a licensed private pilot. She
completed her tests this past
Sunday.
Among fliers who have been
taking instructions from Miss
Nielsen this summer, those who
Paving Forum— |
(Continued from page 1)
City officials felt that if the pro- |
perty owners would approve the
bond issue plans could be started '
immediately to be ready when ;
the ARC work was put out on
bid.
Realizing that the acute dust
problem in Palmer is not con
fined to that one section, it was |
proposed that throughout the
ciy, improvement districts be set
up and a city ordinance, provid-1
ing for such action, was approv-j
ed and passed by the City Coun
cil.
Mayor Wilson pointed out that
even though the bond issue had j
passed, the city could not start
a paving program wihout the pe
tition of property owners in the ]
various improvement districts, j
In other words, he pointed out,
the bond issue would have pro
vided the right to spend money
on paving, but only when and if
the property owners indicated,
by petition, that they desired pav
.ng in their district. Over 50 per
cent of the property evaluation
of the district would be needed
to petition he city for paving,
and even then, paving would not
be done if it did not prove feas- i
ible.
The city official pointed out j
that the tax levy this year was
set up to 16 mills which allows
one mill increase to the school
district, two mills for the city
water system, and three mills to
finance a program of paving.
‘‘There were no formal protests |
made on this increase,’’ he point
ed out.
In answer to questions follow
ing his talk Mayor Wilson point
ed out that one third the cost
of paving will be borne by the j
City; two-thirds by the property
owner. “The initial costs will be
paid by the city,” he explained,”
with the property owner to be
billed over a period of 10 years
for his two-thirds share of the
cost”. He pointed out that be
tween three and four thousand
dollars were spent this past year
in watering the streets in an ef
fort to combat the dust problem.
“If we are to take advantage
of the paving by ARC, we must
act almost immediately”, he said.
There appears to be no legal rea
son why another bond issue elec
tion can not be held right away,
Attorney John Shaw said.
It was brought out at the meet
ing that paved strees will make
Palmer a more receptive place
for families to settle. It will
bring in the tourists and addi
tional money, and greatly reduce
the dust problem.
Ed Smith, Chamber president,
said that the Chamber would like
to know what the people want,
and following a motion, it was
decided that the Chamber will
sponsor a public hearing through
which it is hoped the residents j
will more thoroughly understand
the paving proposal.
Guests at the Chamber meet-j
ing included Mr. and Mrs. Sven
Gantzel of Pasadena, California
who are visiting at Spring Creek
Farm, and Carl C. Blain, REA
auditor from Washington, D. O.
have soloed are Leroy Johnson
and William Nelson.
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HOMEMAKER’S
NEWS
Sourdough Club
The Sourdough Homemakers
Hub met October 9 at the home
of Mrs. Vera Hayes, with 10 mem
bers present. After a delicious
luncheon plans were made for
Achievement Day and the Christ
mas Workshop.
Our next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Maude Ware.
Banquet and Ball
(Continued from page 1)
Women of the Moose chapters for
their support daring the past
year. Also Mrs. Mary Parks of
Petersburg who was named the
new Deputy Grand Regent.
As the result of a challenge,
lost by the Anchorage Moose, the
Palmer Moose will" be guests at
a dinner to be held by the neigh
boring lodge at a future date.
The contest was to determine
which lodge could get the great
est number of new members
from August 16 until Conference
ame. Palmer lodge enrolled 81
new members during that period;
Anchorage 33.
Don McGraw of Sitka express
ed the Association's thanks to
he business establishments in
F’almer, the residents of the val
ey, and other organizations who
assisted during the conference.
Bill Terry, a 44-year member,
was introduced and spoke briefly
an his many years as a Moose
nember.
New officers of the Associa
tion are; Donald Ingalls, Jr.,
Palmer, junior past president;
M. M. Welch, Ketchikan, presi
dent; Hubert Gilbert, Fairbanks,
first vice-president; George Elia
son, Sitka, second vice-president;
Eske Eskesen, Anchorage, third
vice-president; C. O. Parks, Pet
ersburg, fourth vice-president;
and Don R. McGraw of Sitka, re
named secretary-treasurer.
The Alaska Moose Association
1957 Conference will be held in
Petersburg.
Following the dinner an inter
esting film was shown on Moose
heart, the Child City, and Moose
haven, located just south of
■Jacksonville, Florida,
The conference ball, honoring
newly elected officers, was the
linal event on the program and
was well attended by Moose
members, Women of the Moose
and invited guests.
P-TA to Again
Sponsor Cub Scouts
Dr. Paul Jaeger will be the
Palmer P-TA Cub Scout repre
sentative, it was announced. Dr.
Jaeger volunteered his services
at the PTA meeting held Tuesday
night following an outline of the
responsibilities of a sponsoring
i unit which was presented by
I Clark Lethin, Boy Scout execu
! tive for the Westward District,
and Ken Ubbelohde, field repre
; sentative.
P TA Projects
Projects for the coming year
were decided by the P-TA mem
bership and will include the pur
chase of two large-print type
writers, one each for Swanson
and Central schools. Glow stripes
to be sewn to students clothes
will be purchased by the P-TA
and offered for sale to all inter
ested persons. A committee will
be named to study the possibility
of the P-TA offering a scholar
ship.
Speakers
The program for the evening
was presented by Mrs. Helen
Maze, school nurse; Dr. Jaeger,
and the Rev. Bertram Rutan.
Mrs. Maze spoke on daily health
needs and the school health pro
gram; Dr. Jaeger spoke on oral
health ad personal development;
and Rev. Rutan on the spiritual
' foundation of mental health. Fol
| lowing their presentations there
was a short question and answer
period in which the audience par
ticipated.
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Phone I3Y2I
Palmer, Alaska
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