TELEVISION PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEN
KENI
Channel Two
FRIDAY, JULY 4
4 45—Living Alaska with Laura
Hendricks s
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
10:00—-Nightmare
11:30—Late, Late Show
12:45—Final News Edition
SATURDAY. JULY 5
4:30— This is the Answer
5:00—Woody Woodpecker
5:30—Zorro
6:00—Kartoon Kamival
6:30—News
7:00—Chic Adams Show
7:30 All Star Golf
8:30—Thin Man
9:00—Lawrence Welk Show
30:00—News Hilites
10:05—Channel 2 Playhouse
SUNDAY, JULY 6
2:30—Oral Roberts
3:00—From the Pastors Study
3:15—Christian Science
3:30—Sunday Matinee
5:15—'This is the Life
5:45 KENI TV Sports Desk
5:30 This is the Life
6:00—-Lone Ranger ABC
0:30 -TBA
7:00—Adventures of McGraw
7:30 Big Story
8:00- -Shirley Temple’s Storybook
9:00 The Californians
9:30— Loretta Young Show
30:00—News Hilites
30:05 Channel 2 Playhouse
MONDAY. JULY 7
4:45 Living Alaska
5:00—Micky Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Kamival
6:20 We’ve Got Your Number
6:25 The Weather
6:30—News
7:0O Turning Point—
7:30—Wagon Train
8:30-Hit Parade
9:00—26 men
9.30 -Navy Log
J0.O0 News Highlights
10:05 Channel Two Playhouse
3 3:35 Closing Thought for day
TUESDAY, JULY 8
4:45 Variety Time
5:00 Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Kamival
6:20- We’ve Got Your Number
6:26- Weather
6:30—News
7:00 Perry Como Show
8:00 Sehlitz Playhouse
8:30 Adventures of Jim Bowie
9:00 Opening Night
9:30 This is Your Life
30:00 News Hilites
3 0:05 Chevy Show'
31:00 Final News Edition
J1:05- Closing thought for day
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9
4:45—Living Alaska
5:00 Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Karnival
6:20—We’ve Get 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 Jefferson Brum
9:30—TBA
10:05—News Hilites
3 0:05- Kraft TV Theater
11:05- Closing Thought for day
THURSDAY, JULY 10
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—Pioneer Pete Show
7 15 Town and Country
Greatest Dramas
7:30 Disneyland Donald Duck
Story
8:30—Wyatt Eterp ABC
9:00 -Pat Boone Chevy Show
room
9:30 Price is Right Premier
10:00 News Hilites
10:05 Million Dollar Movies
11:30 Closing though for the day
KTVA
Channel Eleven
FRIDAY, JULY 4
2:00—Mid Day r.iatlnee
3:00 Gary Moore Show
3:15—Beat the Clock
3‘30—Hostess House
4:00—Kitchen Kapers
4:30—Buekaroos
5:30—Big Piet re
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—Newrs and Sports Final
10:10—What's Going On
10:30—Feature Theater
SATURDAY, JULY 5
f 4:00—Saturday Western Matinee
5:30- Captain Kangaroo
6:30—Sat. news & news round-up
7:00 The Whitey Pullen Shw
7:30—Hi Adventure
8:30 Ranch Party
9:00—Molly
9:30—G unsmoke
10:00—Union Oil News Hilites
10:05—Premiere Parade
10:00—Premiere Parade
SUNDAY, JULY 6
1:30- Faith for Today
2:00 Church in the Home
2:30—Sunday Playhouse
4:00—Life with Elizabeth
4:30 Liberace
5:00—Bowling Time 4
6:00- Ten Pin Chatter
6:15 Off to Adventure j
6:30 Arnos and Andy
7:00- Lassie
7:30 Bachelor Father
1 8:00—Ed Sullivan
9:00—$64,000 Challenge
; 9:30 Confidential File
| 10:00 Sheaffer Tone News Hi
lites
i 10:05 MGM Sunday Showcase
MONDAY. JULY 7
11:45 Arthur Godfrey
12:15 Noontime News
12:30 Search for Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding Light *
1:00—Whir ley birds
1:30 As the World Turns
2:00 Beat the Clock
2:30 Art Linkletter
3:00 Hostess House
3:30 Kitchen Kapers
4:00 -Brighter Day
4:15 Homemakers Hilites
5:00 Buekaroos
5:30 Big Picture
6:00 Sparkies 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 P
9:00 Studio One i
10:00 Late News Hilites I
10:05 MGM Monday Movie 4
TUESDAY. JULY 8
11:45 Gary Moore
12:15 Noontime News
12:30 -Search for Tomorrow
12:45-Guiding Light I
1:00 -Bengal Lancers
1:30 -As the World Turns
2:00 -Beat the Clock
. 2:30 Art Link letters 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
6:15—CBS & Anch. Newsreel
6:50- -Weather Report
7:00.Telesports Digest
7:30 “Phil Silver- CBS*’
j 8:00—"Name That Tune"—CBS
i 3:30 The Line-Up
! 9:00 Red Skeleton
9:30 Millionaire
10:00 Union Oil News Hilies
10:30—Wrestling From Holly
wood
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9
j 11:45 Arthur Godfrey
| 12:15.Noontime News
! 12:30 -Search for Tomorrow CBS
j 12:45—Guiding Light
1:00.-Bi^ Picture
1:30 As the World Toms
2:00 Beat the Clock
2:30 Art Linkletter
3:00 Hostess House
3:30 Kitchen Kapers
4:00 -Brighter Day
4:30.-Edge of mght
5:00 — Buckaroos
7:00—Big Picture
0:00 Town Topics
6:15-CBS & Anch, Newt
6:50—Weather
7:00—Gene Autry
7:30—Patti Page
i Reporters— j
1
The flower beds at the Valley
Presbyterian Hospital were made
much more attractive this past
week by members of the Palmer
Garden Club who planted bloom
ing plants around the front sec
tion of the hospital,
Judy Reeves, RN, of Portland,
Oregon, is spending a three-week
vacation in Palmer arid is visit
ing Eve Papez, supervisor of nur
ses at the valley hospital. Miss
Reeves is nurse-anesthetist at
Providence Hospital in Portland.
Tliis is her first visit to Alaska.
Jack VanOs is serving as city
police officer this week while
Police Chief Bernard Bouwens is
on a five-day vacation. The Bou
j wens family made a trip to the
Tok area.
Charles W. Wilson, territorial
conservationist, and his daughter,
Betty Jo, returned to Palmer this
week via the Alaska Highway,
following attendance at the
Grand Assembly of Rainbow for
| Girls where Betty Jo was named
| Grand Chaplain.
Annual Fish Fry
Dale Set for July 13
The annual fish fry, held each
year by the Matanuska Valley;
Sportsmen, has been planned this
year for Sunday, July 13. It will
be held at Barry’s Finger Lake j
Resort, starting around 11 a.m., ;
it was announced this week.
All members are requested to j
take their fish to the fry cleaned
and ready to cook.
The organization will furnish,
coffee, soft drinks, rolls, and ice
cream. Families are invited to
take their own picnic lunches.
SCOUTS TO ATTEND
SUMMER CAMP
Final camping plans for Boy !
j Scouts of Troop 654 will be made !
*-at the regular meeting to be held
i tomorrow evening. Fifteen local
Scouts are planning to attend the
summer camp session to be held
July 6 through July 12 at Camp
Gorsuch.
| McLaughlin Finn
(Continued from page 1)
Priority II: 4.731
Asphalt Paving
Alternate 1: :__$ 159,039
Alternate 2: _ 154,119
Alternate 3: ____ 175,040
Alternate 4: _ __.___370,120
Priority II: _ 3,330
Four representatives of the
bidding firms were present at the
bid openings which were attend
ed by Councilors William Zah
radnicek, Ray Lancaster, Bert
Duff, Sam Gotten ami Charles
| Logsdon, as well as Charles
Tryck of Anchorage, engineer.
The work to be done consists
of general street improvements
! including excavating, filling, and
backfilling, construction of base
course, construction of 2-inch,
thick asphalt pavement and in
stallation of curb and gutter on
streets within the city.
While city^ officials were mak
ing a study of the bids Bureau
f of Public Roads off icials werej
making a similar study of bids
received for paving they plan
to do within the city this summer.
As soon as possible the Coun
cil members will vote on accep
tance of one of the bids.
Work on the city project is to
begin within 10 days after Ibe
date of contract and is to be j
completed within 90 days.
KTVfl- Channel 11
8:0(1—Tli e Honey moaners
8:30—TB A
10:00—Union Oil
10:05—MOM Marquee
THURSDAY. JULY 10
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—KTVA Presents
4:30—Edge of Night
5:00- -The Buckaroos
6:00—Building & Serving Anch
orage
6:15—CBS & Anch. Newsreel
6:50- Weather
7:00—Whirly Birds
i :30—Sgt. Preston—C.B.S.
8:00- Zane Grey
9:00—Silent Service
9:30—O’Henry Playhouse
10:00—Union Oil News Hilites
10:05—MGM Thursday Theatre
PREMIUM BOOK
BEING PREPARED #
FOR PRINTERS
The 1958 Matanuska Valley
Pair premium book is undergoing
revision and is expected to be
in the hands of the printer within
a few days.
Advertising sales for the book
have been handled by M. D.
Snodgrass, Vic Falk., Sr., and Mrs*
Letha Kruscavage.
Budget bet up
The budget for the 1958 Fair j
has been set up at approximately I
$18,000, it was announced by the |
board of directors. This is about j
$8,000 less than last year, it was j
pointed out.
Programs and special events
are beginning to line up and the
directors anticipate the usual big
Fair, with thousands of exhibits
from individuals, firms, educa
tional fields, and organizations.
Concession and display space is
rapidly being sold with well over
half the space now reserved.
Persons desiring space at the
Fair this year are requested to
contact the manager, Eugene
Kirsch, as soon as possible so that
arrangements may be made.
CAA Official
(Continued fcrom page 1)
pilots themselves asked for fed
eral regulations that would pro
vide safety in the areas of flight.
‘“Today we can get on an air
plane and know that we will be
safe, thanks to the safety regu
lations that are enforced”, he
pointed out.
The visitor told his listeners
that CAA must project their
plans five, ten, or even fifteen !
years ahead, if possible, to plan
for necessary programs. He point- j
ed out that the steady increase of 1
air traffic and airplane volume
and the new jet aircraft present
big problems of traffic control .
“We provide separation blocks
10 to 20 miles long, which places
these planes only about 10 minu
tes behind one another . . . this
plan has proven to be a great
success where every plane is un
der this control ... let one plane
be flying in the air who is not
under this air control, and a col
lision is possible ... it is being
told that there is an aircraft on
the drawing board now that will
carry 250 passengers and in 45
minutes fly across the continent
. . . such a plane creates compe
tition and compels other air
lines to follow with the same.
“When all the airlines have
converted to the jet aircraft, what
will become of the large number
of piston engine planes that will
be left over?" he asked. “These
arc good airplanes they won't
wear out they could be used as
charter operation planes, as
freighters . . . these big planes,
■with slow landing and cruising
speeds could cany a huge pay
load at low expense . . . they
could be an answer to freight
problems in a country such as
Alaska . . . however., this is an.
opinion of a common man and
the engineers, with their formu
las, could talk a person out of
such a suggestion,he added.
Planck stated that in Montana
there are 14 planes per 10M per
sons; this is the highest ratio in
the States. In Alaska the ratio
runs 44 planes per 10M persons.
At Lake Hood in Anchorage at
least one-tenth of all seaplanes
in the country are located., with
200 tie-downs rented and another
100 float-plane owners waiting for
tie-down space.
“The airplane will continue to
be increasingly used”, Planck
stated, “the day will come when
the average man uses an airplane
as he today uses an automobile ’.
CAA operates 36 field stations
in Alaska, plus some repeater
stations in more remote areas.
He pointed out that the White
Alice system has assisted his op
eration in many ways.
Safety in flight, particularly
to avoid collisions, is the main j
aim of CAA, he pointed out. He j
told of a new type paint being
used on CAA aircraft which per- j
mits easy sighting of the craft j
when either in the air or on the j
ground. He pointed out that the j
majority of air collisions occur j
when one plane overtakes an
other. He said that CAA will en
courage aircraft owners to use j
this type paint, but that it is not t
anticipated that it will become
compulsory.
Another guest at the meeting i
was Charles Alien of the Kellogg j
Switchboard Corporation, Chi- j
?ago, Illinois.
Five dominated
For M.T.A. Board;
Annua! Meet Aug. 2
Notices are to be mailed to the
700 members of the Matanuska
Telephone Association announc
ing the annual membership meet
ing which will be held in the
school gymnasium on Saturday,
August 2. Directors of the asso
ciation are hoping for a big turn
out of members.
A five-man nominating com
mittee has named the following
members for the
Two members will be elected
to the board of directors at the
meeting and a five-man nomin
ating committee has named the
following members to the slate:
R. J. Heddles (incumbent) and
Harlan Hamilton, both of Pal
mer; Einar Huseby (incumbent)
and Vernon Haik, both of Chu
giak; and Eloy Garcia of Wasilla.
Further nominations may be made
by petitions which must carry the
signature of at least 15 members
and must be submitted before
July 8. Additional nominations
may be made from the floor the
evening of the meeting. Members
of the nominating committee
were Glen Woods, chairman,
Clayton Esslinger, and Pat Calli
son of Palmer; Pat Carter of Was
illa, and Tom Slanker of Chug
iak.
During the meeting annual re
ports will be made which will
include projected plans of the as
sociation which will be presented
by Max Clements, MTA manager.
There are no proposed changes
in the by-laws to be presented
this year.
SAFETY COUNCIL
SEEKS ACCIDENT-FREE
4th OF JULY WEEK-END
With another fast and furious,
long week-end coming up for the
Fourth of July, the Alaska Safe
ty Council urges Alaskans and
visitors to keep down all acci
dents and injuries.
“Hours of holiday fun car. be
easily spoiled by just a few sec
onds carelessness in driving or
other recreational activities,” re
i minds Emery F. Kennedy, direc
! tor of the Alaska Safety Council!.
| “We won’t have the congestion
1 of drivers you find in the Steles,
; but the No. 1, killer, speed, is al
| ways a problem with our long
miles between stops. Other activ
j ities will be “sitting-ducks” for
accidents over the long holiday
i too.”
IF YOU DRI\TE- Obey traffic
laws . . . watch for children and
| other pedestrians, and either
slow-poke or speeding motorists
I Don't be one yourself! Don’1
! drink and drive.
| IF YOU GO IN A BOAT — Be
5 sure your boat is not overloaded
and Is equipped with a life pre
j server for each passenger. Avoid
j horseplay. If you tip over, stick
■ with your boat and use your lift
preserver. The cold water in Al
aska will numb you in a hurry
IF YOU SWIM—Wait at least
an hour after eating, and never
swim alone. Watch for deep hol
; es in wading- -shallow water
* when you dive.
FOR YOU CAMPERS, HIK
ERS AND MOUNTAIN CLIMB
ERS—First, remember the ex
treme fire hazards this year.
Keep your fire well guarded and
small and be sure it is in a clear
ed area. Of course, put the fire
4-H’ers Enjoying
Summer Camp
At King’s Lake
Seventy-six active campers
were enrolled for the first 4-K
camp session held at King’.s
Lake Camp June 27 into June
30. Of these, 17 were boys, and
59 were girls. In addition there
were 17 adults listed on the camp
staff.
Towns represented at camp
were as follows: Palmer 23.
Seward, 17; Homer, 16; Anchor
age, 11; Spenard 7; and Sutton.
2.
Serving on the camp staff
were: Frances Hulbert, camp di
rector; Ed Liebenthal, associate
director; Janet Lee Lang, recrea
tion; Bernadine Mutch, camp
nurse; Evelyn Stevens, camp
mother; Jean O’Neil^ Marshal
Mahurin, and George Stevens,
waterfront and swimming; John.
Thompson, news; Liebenthal and
Thompson, boating; Marion Lar
son, canoeing and camp cookery*
Liebenthal, nature study; Eloiscr
Hudgins and Florence Aylen*
craft. Others on staff include;
Louise Larsen, Lyla Inman, Aud
rey Horton, Glora Dickson, Glen
na Dickson, and Audrey Dinkle
Now enjoying the second 4-K
camp session are the younger
4-H’ers, approximately 60 in
number. These campers will be
returning home Friday afternoon.
—i?
I
out twice before you leave. Smoke
with care and see that your mat
ches and smokes are out, too,
When you hike or climb that
mountain, stick to the trails and
don’t wander around after dark
or in bad weather. Don’t try too
steep a climb unless you’re in
pretty good shape—and remem
ber, it’s usually rougher coming
down than going up.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
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