TELEVISION PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
KTVA
Channel Eleven
FRIDAY. APRIL 4
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
Hk05—News and Sports Final
10:10—What’s Going On
10:30—Feature Theater
SATURDAY. APRIL 5
2:15 Saturday Western Matinee
3:15—Captain Kangaroo
4:15—What Teenagers want to
know.
4:30 Chuck’s D. J. Dance Party
5:30—(CBS) Wild Bill HickoK
6:00—Magic Window
6:30—Sat. news & news round-up
7:00—Hi Jinks
7:30—Perry Mason—CBS
8:00—TBA
9:00—Gale Storm
9:30—Gunsmoke
10:00—Premiere Parade
“Tars and Spars”
SUNDAY APRIL 6
1:00—Off for Adventure
1:30—Faith for Today
2:00—Sunday Playhouse
3:30—Family Theatre
4:00—“That I May See”
4:30—Get Set, Go
5:00—Bowling Time
6:00—Ten Pin Chatter
6:15—Men toward the light
6*50—1 Search for Adventure
7:00—Lassie
7:30—Bachelor Father
8:00—Ed Sullivan
9:00—$64,000 Challenge
9:30—My Hero
10:00—MGM Sunday Showcase
“Calling Dr. Gillespie”
MONDAY, APRIL 7
11:45—My Hero
12:15—Noontime News
12:30—Molly
1:00—Arthur Godfrey
2:00—Art Linkletter house party
2:30—Your Children Speak
3:00—Beat the Clock
3:30—Hostess House
4:00—Kitchen Kapers
4:30—Buckaroos
5:30—Gene Autry
6:00—Sparkies Fire Dept.
6:15—CBS & Anchorage News
reel
6:50—Weather
7:00—TBA * . a
7:30—Burns and Allen
8:00 -Robin Hood
8:30- Kingdom of the Sea
9:00—Studio One
10:00—Community Chorus
1§:30—Late News Hilites
10:55—MGM Monday Movie
TUESDAY, APRIL 8
11:45—Gene Autry
12:15—Noontime News
12:30—Gary Moore
1:00—Arthur Godfrey
2:00—Art Linkletter house party
2:30—Our Miss Brooks
3:00—Beat the Clock
3:30—Hostess House
4:30—Buckaroos
5:30—Pendulum :
6:00—Town Topics
6:15—CBS & Anch. Newsreel
6:50—Weather Report
7:00—Telesports Digest
7:30—TBA
8:00—“Name That Tune”—CBS
8:30—The Line-Up
9:00—Red Skeleton
9:30—The Millionaire
10:30—Sheriff of Cochise
10:30—Late News
10:30—Wrestling From Holly
wood
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9
11:45—Pendulum
12:15—Noontime News
12:30—Midday Matinee
“Hills of Hume”
2:00—Art Linkletter house party :
2:30- Your Children Speak
3:00—Beat the Clock
3:30—Hostess House
4:00—Kitchen Kapers
4:30—Buckaroos
5:30—China Smith
5:00—Town Topics
6:30—CBS & Anch. News
7:00- Hawk Eye
7:30—Susie
8:00—I’ve Got a Secret
8:30—Playhouse 90
10:05—News and Sports Final
10:00—Late News Hilites
10:05—MGM Marquee
“Cynthia”
THURSDAY. APRIL 10
11:45—Susie
12:15—Noontime News
12:30—Midday Matinee—MGM
2:00— Art Linkletter house party 1
2:30—Cur Miss Brooks 1
3:00—Homemakers Hilites
KEN1
Channel Two
FRIDAY. APRIL 4
4:45—Living Aias&a with Laura
Hendricks
5:00—Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Kamival
6:25—We-ve Got Your Number
6:30—Weather
6:35—News
7:00—Fashion Show
7:15—KENI-TV Sports Disk
7:30—Father Knows Best
8:00—Code 3
8:30—You Bet Your Life
9:00—Turn of Fate
9:30—Tennessee Ernie Ford
Show
10^)0—Nightmare
11:30—Late, Late Show
12-45—Final News Edition
SATURDAY. APRIL 5
5:00—Baptist Brotherhood
5:30—Zorro
6:00—Kartoon Karnival
6:30—News
7:00—Chic Adams Show
7:30—Love that Jill
8:00—Colt .45
8:30—Thin Man
9:00—Lawrence Welk Show
10:00—Kingpin Bowling
11:00—The Late, Late Show
12:00—Final Edition News
SUNDAY APRIL 6
11:15—Easter Services
12:15—King of Kings
2:15—Greatest Dramas
2:30—Oral Roberts
3:00—From the Pastors Study
3:15—Christian Science
3:30—Hill Number One
4:30—Over the Pole
500—This is the Life :
5:30—Consolidated Air Lines
6:00—Lone Ranger ABC
6:30—The Betty White Show
7:00—Adventures of McGraw
7:30—Big Story
8:00—Steve Allen Show
9:00—The Californians
9:30- Loretta Young Show
10:00—News Hilites
10:05—Channel 2 Playhouse
4:45—Living Alaska
5:00—Micky Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Kamival
6:20—-We’ve Got Your Number
6:30—News
7:00—-Gisele McKenzie Show
7:30—Wagon Train
8:30—Hit Parade i
9:00—26 men
9:30—Navy Log
10:00—Town and Country Real
Estate Topics
10:15—Channel 2 Playhouse
11:30—Final News
TUESDAY. APRIL 8
4:45—Kiddie Komics
5:00—Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Kamival
6:25—Weather
6:30—News
7:00—Perry Como Show
8:00—Schlitz Playhouse
8:30—Adventures of Jim Bowie
9:00—Club Oasis
9:30—This is Your Life
10:00—ChevyShow
11:00- Final News Edition
11:05—Closing though for day
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9
4:45—Living Alaska
5:00 Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Karnival
6:20—We’ve Got Your Number
6:25—Weather
6:30—News
7:00—The Life of Riley
7:30—Broken Arrow ABC
8:00—Welks Top Tunes & New
Talent
9:00—Court of Last Resort
9:30—Mission Success Story
10:00—Kraft TV Theatre
11:00—Final News Edition
11:05—Closing Thought for day
THURSDAY. APRIL 3
4:45—The Living Word
5:00—Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Kamival
6:20—We’ve Got Your Number
6:25—Weather i
6:30—News
7:00—Pioneer Pete Show
7:15—Meat Cutters Ball
7:30—Disneyland ABC
8:30—Wyatt Fterp ABC
9:00—Pat Boone Chevy Show
room
9:30—People’s Choice NBC
0:00—Million Dollar Movies
“The King and The Chorus
Girl”
1:30—Final News Edition
KTVfl- Channel 11
3:15—Gary Moore
3:30—Your Children Speak
4:00—Hostess House
4:C0—The Bucharoos
5:30—Captain Kangaroo
6:00—Building & Serving Anch
orage
6:15—CBS & Anch. Newsreel
7:00—Whirly Birds
7:30—Sgt. Preston—C.B.S.
8:00—Molly
8:30—Conrad Nagel Theatre
9:00—Fiorian Zabach
9:30—Confidential file
0:00—Late News Hilites
0:05—Feature Theatre
“Paris 190(1"
OUTSTANDING BAND
HERE FOR FESTIVAL
An interesting program will be
presented by members of the
Cordova High School band in a
concert to be presented in Pal
mer Friday evening, April 18.
Numbers to be presented, and
side comments by the band’s di
rector, are as follows:
“Beguine for Band”, Osser
medly (I’ll Remember April senti -
mental); “Dance Fantasy, for
Band”, Morrisey (real fantastic,
too); “The Westerners”, Walters;
“Celebrated Air” from sonata in
D mj. air for G string, Bach
(lovely); “Espana Rhapsody”,
Chabrier (maybe); “Londonderry
Air”, Walters, (simple and folksy);
“Dragnet” and “Syncopated
Clock”, (ugh!); “Fughetta”, Han
del.
The Cordova band was rated
as the outstanding band at the
Music Festival held in Anchorage
last year. The precision and musi
cality of the performance are not
often found in a small school of
this size. This is evident, it was
pointed out, by the varied pro
gram which will demonstrate the
versatility of the band.
Thirty-four students will par
ticipate in the band presentations
and 38 in the chorus numbers.
Members of the band will be re
splendent in their new uniforms.
The Cordova group will pre
sent a concert on Friday night,
April 18, at 8 p.m. in the Pal
mer gym. On Saturday night,
April 19, they will participate
along with Palmer and Wasilla
in massed bands and chorus’
presentations. Admission to each
of these presentations will be
$1.00 for adults, and 50 cents for
students.
CD LEADER BACK
FROM BATTLE CREEK
Alfred V. Hagen, Civil Defense
director in the Greater Palmer
District and northern sector,''re
turned to Palmer last Friday fol
lowing attendance at the Federal
Civil Defense Administration
staff college in Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Hagen has offered to appear
before a number of area organ
izations and present the newesl
trends in civil defense and out
line the advantages which are
available to communities which
participate in the civil defense
program.
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Evening at 7:00
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ADMISSION
Children (under 12) _50c
Adulls
Maiinees
90c
Evenings __$1.50
(tax inc.)
FORESTER WARNS
OF FIRE DANGERS
Forester Michael Leach of the
Palmer Fire Guard station this
week asked the cooperation of all
residents planning to burn debris
of any type or those persons plan
ning to do broadcast burning.
Leach pointed out that the grass is
now quite dry and with the spring
winds starting, the situation
could become critical unless fires
are kept under control.
. Anyone planning to bum
stump rows, or any type of burri^
ing of that nature, is asked to
corhact the Fire Guard Station in
Palmer (PI-3070) and notify the
forester. By doing this the for
ester can offer information if
requested and at the same time
will be notified of the planned
burning. “Many times when a
farmer or homesteader is doing
controlled burning we get calls
from people that there is a fire
at a certain location. If we know
that the property owner was
planning a burn for that time, it
many times will prevent a need
less run”, Leach pointed out.
Copies of the territorial law
concerning fire regulations are
available at the fire guard sta
tion for reference. Leach said it
is advisable for persons planning
to do any burning to become fam
iliar with the regulations which
include responsibilities of the
property owner to his neighbor
ing lands and to public domain.
A fire school will be held in
Anchorage next week on April
9, 10, and 11 for foresters and
temporary fire guards from the
Anchorage .Fairbanks, Tok, Hom
er and Palmer areas. The school
will include a review of last sea
son’s fires and training for the
new fire guards.
During the past week Leach
has shown films and given talks
on fire prevention in Alaskan
forests at the Northland Pioneer
Grange, last Thursday, at .an as
sembly in Central School yester
day and will speak to the Legion
sponsored Boy Scout troop to
night.
FAIR BOARD SEEKS
AID FROM GROUPS
Presiding officers of all valley
area organizations are asked tc
either attend a special meeting
[ being planned by the Matanuska
; Valley Fair board of directors,
: or to' designate a member to re
present the organization.
The meeting will be held in
the library at the Experiment
Station on Thursday, April 10 at
8 p.m. and plans for the 19M
Valley Fair will be discussed, in
cluding how each organization in
the valley can assist in helping
; make the coming Fair successful.
This is an important meeting, said
TSara Cotten president, and we
hope ihart every organization in
the valley will be represented.
Advertising sales for the an
nual Fair premium book have
been started, Cotten announced,
The regular fair' board meet
ing will be held at the Experi
ment Station next Monday even
ing.
NATIONAL 4-H LEADED
TO VISIT IN ALASKA
The growing importance of Al
aska in the 4-H movement will
be recognized between iMarch 31
and April 18 when Miss Fern
Shipley, a national associate
leader, will visit the territory.
Miss Shipley expects to meet
4-H leaders and members and
their parents in Palmer, Anchor
age, Fairbanks and Juneau dur
ing her stay in Alaska. She will
pass on some of her long experi
ence in 4-H work, both with the
Federal Extension Service since
1953 and as associate supervisor
for many years of the extension
youth programs at Logan, Utah.
According to word received by
Miss Marian Larson, Alaska 4-H
director. Mis Shipley studied
home economics at Utah State
Agricultural College. She has a
master of science degree in home
-—
LUNCH PROGRAMS
Hi LOCAL SCHOOLS j
HIGHLY PRAISED
The school lunch programs ,
and kitchen facilities in the Pal- ]
mer schools were highly praised
this past week by Miss Theresa !
Alexander and Margaret Daves 1
of Juneau during a recent inspec- '
tion made by the officials. War- :
ren E. Powell sanitarian with
the Alaska Department of Health
made the kitchen inspections. ,
Only a few recommendations
were offered regarding the old
kitchen at Central School. The
women stated that the Palmer
school lunch programs are more
than meeting requirements in
both quantity and quality.
Mrs. Jack (Thelma) Cope is
manager of the school lunch
program and is in charge of both |
kitchens. In 1953 Mrs. Cope At
tended a summer session at
Iowa State College at Ames
which was held for school lunch
personnel from all over the Un
ited States. In addition to her
experience and special training,
the lunch programs are constant
ly supplimented by information
distributed by the federal gov
ernment. The national school
lunch program is coordinated
each year, with great strides be
ing made in that respect, Mrs.
Cope stated. It has btsn only
during the past three years, how
ever, she pointed out, that Al
aska has been included in the
annual inspection tours.
Assisting Mrs. Cope in the
lunch programs are Mrs. Faye j
iiunmau, wnu uao wuiivcu in
program for the past seven years;
Mrs. Roy Barry, with over three
years in the program, and Mrs.
Bill Fogg, who has had consid
erable experience in quantity
cooking. Students in the junior
and senior high schools help in
the kitchen during lunch periods
and in exchange are given free
lunches. Many students have
worked in the program for sever
al years.
Mrs. Cope pointed out that in
an average month of 20 school
days 7,493 lunches were sold in
the Palmer schools. In addition,
4,876 extra half-pint cartons of
milk were sold during the 20
days. High school students pay
I 40 cents for their lunches, elimen
i tary pupils pay 35 cents. The
J lunches include one half-pinl of
j milk; at least two ounces of pro
| tien rich food; three-quarters of a
! cup of fruit Slid/or vegetables;
one serving of bread; and two
teaspoons of butter or enriched
margarine. The menus are varied
each day. For example,, when
1 the students reurn to school next
Monday they will have the fol
lowing lunch that day: Cold
meat sandwich, vegetable soup
and crackers, bread and butter,
milk, and fruit. Hamburger pie
is on the menu for the following
day and on Wednesday they will
have pork chop suev.
Through the national school
lunch program many commo*!it
ies are made available to the
schools. Mrs. Cope said without
this assistance, the school Umch
program could not be such a suc
cess.
HOSPITAL BOARD
VOTES $1500 PAYMENT
ON ESC ACCOUNT
The Valley Hospital boacd of
directors have announced a de
cision to send a payment of $1500
to the Employment Security
Commission.
The payment will be taken
from the sum of $2,305 which
was recently made available to
the local hospital from funds ap
proved by the territory to the
Department of Health to reim
burse some deficits in Alaska
hospitals. The $2,805 was the lo
cal hospital’s share of this fund.
Board members voted to send
SI500 to the ESC to apply on the
hospital’s obligation. The remain
der of the amount will be applied
to other accounts payable, it was
stated.
economics and psychology from
Columbia University. She is a
member of Phi Upsilon Omicron,
Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta
and Kappa Delta Pi.
For Fast Results Try a
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■aster Seal Sales—
(Continued from page 1)
reatment of the crippled but we
ire helping to strip the words
crippled’ and ‘handicapped’ of
:illy superstitions and bring,,
brought our contributions of
ime, money and energy a mea
sure of independence to those
vho are today dependent. I call
jpon all citizens of Palmer to
extend their fullest support to
this worthy cause.”
Two colorful designs make up
the sheets of Easter Seals which
lave been mailed to homes
throughout Palmer. “Easter Seals
lave been sent to more than 500
iomes in Palmer area in 1958,
thus presaging the most exten
sive and, we hope, the most suc
cessful Easter Seal appeal in our
history,” said Mrs. James Cottrell.
Here in Palmer contributions will
be used to meet outstanding
needs for professional services to
the crippled at the A.C.C.A.
About 90 percent of the funds
raised in Alaska finances ser
vices for crippled children and
adults in Alaska,” added Mrs..
Cottrell. The balance goes to help
support the national program.
The annual Easter Lily sale
was conducted in Palmer this
Saturday and netted $105, ac
cording to Mrs. Marty Sherman,
sale chairman. The success of the
sale was accredited to the young
4-H members and Girl Scouts
who participated. They were:
Darleen, Veronica, and Lana
Jean Trudell, Margaret Sherman,
Pamella Eldridge, Margaret
Brewer, Marilyn and Glee eas
ier, Christie and Linda Falk, Judy
Betts, Dorothy Campbell, Carol
Wilson, Janie Hanks, Ginger
Hoffman, Sally Anderson, Beth
Estelle, and lone young man,
Luke Sherman.
Mrs. Sherman was assisted in
the sale by Mrs. Harry Campbell,
Sr.
Mrs. Aleen Uzelac has been
serving as the Easter Seal chair
man.
"SINGING FRESHMAW
[WELL RECEIVED HERE
*Fhe high school chorus’ operet
ta, “The Singing Freshman” was
termed one of the best musical
programs ever presented by the
music departments of the Pal
mer high school. The operetta
was directed by Mrs. Lois ’We'e •
don, chorus director ,and the Gast
included Deanna Paey, Vadnej
Bledsoe, Ruth Moore, Bill Olsen,.
Sannon Mick, Nancy Stineburg,
Jill Cope. Roberta Verrall, Jessie
Wilson. Pat Williams. Bill Knut
sen. Ray Carroll. Mike Cottrell,
Leonard Kungesuk*. a;nd Macar
Galleshoff.
Proceeds from the
will go toward the chorus
Festival fund.
L. C. STOCK NAMED
PRODUCE SALES
MANAGER AT CO-OP
L. C. Stock, who recently re
signed his position as city clerk
in Palmer, will become affiliated
with the Matanuska Valley Farm
ers Cooperating Association start
ing April 10 in the capacity, of
produce sales manager, accord
ing to Erv Schomburg, Co-Op.
general manager. His duties will’
put him in charge of all sales sta
tistic data concerning sales util
ities and consumption of produce.,
Schomburg said. Stock also will
be responsible for setting up co
ordinating work with all produce
growers in the produce areas m
which the Co-Op has interests.
Through this new phase of
work the Co-Op hopes to achieve
information regarding the best
possible way to sell the maxi
mum amount of produce; check
sales trends; and consumption
trends, thereby providing better
planned coordinated sales ap
proach.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woods have
returned to their home in Palmer
following a winter vacation
spent in the States.
\ \ -
\ Ever-widening circles
of discriminating Westerners ■
\ are discovering.
•Oly \
^OLYM^IA HYCWIISC COMPANY OLYM»»lA WASH.. US A.
Water'
makes Olympia
refreshingly
/ different
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