TELEVISION
FOR THE WEEK
ktva
Channel Eleven
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12
2 —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
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
10:05—News
10:10—KTVA Feature Theatre
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13
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
7:30—Hi-Jinks
8:00—Jackie Gleason
9:00—Gail Storm
9:30—Gun Smoke
30:00—New Orleans
30:00 New Orleans Police Dept.
10:05—KTVA Feature Theatre
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14
3:00—Mission at Mid Century
3:30—Faith for Today
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
30:00—KTVA Feature Theater
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15
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—Top of the World Club
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—News
10:10—KTVA Feature Theatre
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16
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
6M5—Building & Serving Anch.
6:30—Will Bill Hickok
7:00—CBS & Anch. Newsreel
7:30—(CBS) Phil Silver Show
—CBS
8:00—(CBS) The Brothers
8:30—(CBS) The Line-Up
9:00—Red Skelton
18:00—W ea ther
30:05—News
10:10—KTVA Feature Theatre
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17
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 18
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—JaJopy Derby
7:09—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
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
RATE
Insured to $10,000
FlrrtFed*r*IS*¥lati * Loan A**n. of Anchor*!*
223 East Slh Avenue • Anchorage, Alaika
i
Democrats Lead—
(Continued from page 1)
were in Precinct No. 1 (Palmer
city) and 334 in Precinct No. 2
(outside city). Two years ago the
Palmer area voters cast 607 bal
lots.
Del. E. L. Bartlett, D, incum
bent, drew a total of 320 votes
compared to his Republican op
ponent Byron A. Gillam who re
ceived 229 votes in the race for
Delegate to Congress seat.
Other totals were as follows,
with the winners listed first:
HIGHWAY ENGINEER: Frank
A. Metcalf, D, 281, Irving Reed,
R, 261. ATTORNEY GENERAJL:
William H. Sanders, R., 277; J.
Gerald Williams, D, 251; TERRI
TORIAL SENATE (two elected):
Lee L. McKinley, R, 359; Barbara
Dimock, R, 285; Victor C. Rivers,
D, 229; Ralph E. Moody, D, 185.
U. S. SENATOR (6-year term):
John Butrovich. R. 322; Ernest
Gruening 209. U. S. SENATOR
(4-year term): Bob Atwood, R,
282; William A. Egan, D, 246.
U. S. REPRESENTATIVE: Ralph
J. Rivers, D, 278; Charles Bur
dirk R oqq
TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES (10 elect
ed): M. D. Snodgrass, R, 328; Ken
C. Johnson, D, 272; Benjamin
Culber, R, 267; Carl E. Martin, R,
248; Mrs. E. A. Fischer, D, 239;
Ben Hitchcock, I, 237; Victor
Fischer D, 235; Thomas Wharton
R. 234; Seaborn Buckalew, Jr.,
D, 235; Irwin L. Metcalf, D, 233;
John Rosswog, R, 232; Russell
Young, D, 229; Thomas Fink, R,
228; George Anderson R, 227;
James Norene, D, 224; Neil Mac
Kay, R, 222; Irene Ryan, D, 222;
Earl D. Hillstrand, D, 217; Doro
thy Awes, D, 213; Ralph Cottis,
R, 204; and Richard Alvord, R,!
203.
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
Patients hospitalized at Valley
Presbyterian Hospital this week ;
include Oscar Hillman, Mrs. Sam
Boyd, Ole Johnson, Harold A.
Williams, Mrs. Claud Harter,
Ronnie Seldahl, Walter Huntley,
Walter E. Trensch of Wasilla,
Mrs. William Bouwens, Alva
Saxton, Mrs. Quinto Zanona, Mrs.
William Hale and infant son of
Wasilla, and Roy Seymour of
Pittman.
Hospitalized but now out were
Irene Haisley, Mrs. Marlin Cras
ser and infant daughter, Delmar
Abbott of Wasilla, Lynn J. White
of Sutton, Mrs. James Harris and
infant son of Eska, Mrs. Carl
Steeby and infant daughter of
Fcresl Division
Building New
Camping Grounds
Summer outings and trips
a’ong Alaska’s highways are go
ing to be more fun in the next
few years, thanks to the Bureau
of Land Management Forestry
Division.
During the past week John
Bowers of the Anchorage BLM
office and Ed Guin and Fred
Rungg, also of the Anchorage
station, have been working on
camp and picnic grounds located
in the Moose Creek and Finger
Lake regions.
The Bureau will be spending
$100,000 a year for the next five
years on a recreation program.
Camping grounds will be set up
along Alaskan highways includ
ing the Glenn, Steese, and Ster
ling highways; Haines Cut-off,
around the Sitka, Ketchikan, Big
Lake, Palmer areas and other
spots.
Work on the camp grounds will
continue through the winter,
Bowers said and will include new
signs, tables, benches, fire places
which will be constructed of rock
with iron grills, running water,
firewood, and toilet facilities.
Bower pointed out that the
program is being worked in ac
cordance with Territorial health
laws and that the grounds will
be maintained throughout the
year.
“By 1959 we hope to have 68
camp sites throughout Alaska,”
he said. “At the present time we
have 20 sites in various stages of
development”, he added.
It is hoped that with the de
velopment of more and larger
camp areas the forest fire inci
dence in Alaska will be cut down.
The camping grounds will pro
vide temporary space for camp
ing and for outdoor cooking.
They are planned to accommo
date a number of campers at one
time and for family and group
outings and picnics.
Ira Blake McKinley of Palmer
this week was promoted to the
rank of second lieutenant platoon
leader in the University of Alas
ka's Reserve Officers Training
Corps program. He is son of Dr.
and Mrs. Lee L. McKinley and
a junior in agriculture. Lt. Mc
Kinley received his advancement
at a promotion party sponsored
by the ROTC detachment.
Birchwood, Thomas Smulick, 2,
of Eska, Wayne Campbell, Linda
McCombs, 9, of Wasilla, Mrs. Avis
Schultz, and Mrs. Mike Ulrich.
Moore's Garage
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING
REBORE SERVICE
Phone I3Y2I
Palmer, Alaska
with
MOORE REGISTERS
REGISTER FORMS
AND ACCESSORIES
i
Moore Registers and Register forms
assure reliable record*. One copy of eoch
set of tickets moy be outomat»colly bled in the
register's locked comportment avoiding customer
misunderstanding and preventing lost copies.
Continuous, numerical filing simplifies doily audit.
MOOftl
Vdxxt KtfUtm
MOOt C
TZtfitici ?»v** \
a mooRC register ana rccistcr fORin hr cverv hrbi of hsiicss
(*aU m t&dAy... for Complete laforMtioi
THE WEEKLY FROHTIERSMAN, VALLEY
REPRESENTATIVE
Comm. Public Roads
Makes Recommendations
For Legislation
Delegate E. L. Bartlett has re
leased the text of a letter receiv- j
ed by him from A. C. Clark, Act
ing Commissioner of Public j
Roads, with reference to territor- j
ial legislation which will be re-j
'■ quired in connection with Alas- j
ka’s inclusion in the Federal-Aid j
Highway Act of 1956.
Formal transfer of the Alaska
Road Commission to the Bureau
of Public Roads of the Depart
ment of Commerce took place
Sunday, September 16. In a
j conference which Bartlett
held with top officials of the
BPR shortly before he left for
Washington he was informed
that plans for the Alaska opera
tion will be wmrked out during
winter months so that no far
reaching changes will take place
during the construction season.
Part of the text of Acting T
Commissioner Clark’s letter fol- j
low's:
“Your letter of July 30, 1956, I
made inquiry on behalf of a
member of the Alaska Legisla- j
ture as to whether the Alaska
Legislature’s function in connec
tion with the Federal-Aid High
way Act of 1956 would be simply
to provide the required matching
funds or would there be need
for additional legislation to tie |
local laws to Section 107 of the
Federal-Aid Act.
“While the need for additional
legislation on the part of the
Alaska Legislature, with respect
to the new' highway program,
cannot be answered categorically
without a complete review and
analysis of the laws of Alaska,
as far as Public Roads is concern
ed it does not seem that any im
mediate legislation must be en
acted, other than to provide the
required 10 percent contribu
tion, to meet the conditions of
Section 107.
“Although no action by the
legislature may be necessary
other than providing for the
contribution, it would seem ap
propriate for the legislature to
consider legislation strengthen
ing the organization of the Terri
torial Board of Road Commis
sioners of Alaska.
“Arrangements have now been
completed between the Secretar
ies of Commerce and Interior for
the transfer of the Alaska Road
Commission. We expect by that
date to have representatives in
Alaska to assist in the transfer
process.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TO MEET FRI. NIGHT
The Matanuska Valley Histori
cal Society has chosen a histori
cal date for their next meeting
—tomorrow night, October 12,
which is Columbus Day. The So
ciety will be meeting at the M.
D. Snodgrass home at 8 p m. and
all persons interested in the for
mation and promotion of such a
group is cordially invited to at
tend. T. A. Moyer said this week
that a number of persons have
indicated their interest in such
an organization but that several
have been unable to attend a
meeting. He urged that all per
sons interested attend the meet
ing tomorrow night if at all pos
sible.
BAZAAR COMMITTEES
BUSY WITH PLANS
FOR OCT. 20 EVENT
Committees for the annual baz
aar being held October 20 by St.
Michael’s Catholic Church are
busy completing plans for the
many booths which will be op
erated during the evening. Chair
man of this year’s bazaar is Rich
ard Foley who is being assisted
by Lloyd Hanson.
Alaska’s Favorite Game plans
are being made by Marylou and
Terry Hartung who are very
busy rounding up valuable prizes
which will be awarded during the
evening. Mrs. James Smith is
chairman of the booth where lin
ens, aprons and other items will
be sold and Mrs. Robert Pippel
will be in charge of the popular
costume jewelry booth. Mrs.
Richard Mohan and Mrs. Dick
Benson will be in charge of the
toy booth and Mrs. Merle Puddi
combe is chairman of the food
booth. Religious articles will be
sold at the booth where Mrs.
Tony Vickaryous will be chair
man and the ever popular fish
pond will be operated under the
leadership of Mrs. Earl Barry.
Notions will be handled by Mrs.
Lillian Yadon, and Mrs. Betty
Harrington will be in charge of
a booth where house plants and
parcel post packages will be sold.
The bazaar, held each year at
this time, will be held at Elks
hall, October 20 and the public
is extended a cordial invitation to
attend. “This will be an evening
of fun for every member of the
family”, Foley said, and pointed
out that there will be fun for
nm babies
Steeby
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steeby of
Birchwood are parents of a nine
pound, three ounce daughter who
was born at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital October 4. She is their
fourth child and has been named
Karen Sue. Mr. Steeby is employ
ed as a civil engineer at Fort
Richardson.
Harris
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harris,
of Fska are parents of their third
child, a son whom they have
named James Robert, Jr. He was
born October 5 at Valley Pres
byterian Hospital and weighed
eight pounds at birth. Mr. Harris
is employed by the Evan-Jones
Coal Mine.
Hale
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hale
of Sutton are receiving congratu
lations on the birth of their sec
ond child, a son, whom they have
named Eric Scott. He weighed
eight pounds, seven ounces when
born at Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital October 7. Mr. Hale is em
ployed by the Minor Roop Com
pany.
SURPLUS VEHICLES
OFFERED FOR SALE
Nine vehicles w'hich have been
utilized by the Bureau of Land
Management are being offered
for sale to the highest bidder on
an “as is, where is”'basis. Three
of these are located at the An
chorage Forestry District Office,
just off Oil W'ell Road; one is
located at the BPR equipment,
yard, Tok Junction; five at the
forestry station, BLM, Mile
International Airport Rd., Fair
banks. Vehicles may be inspected
at these locations between 8 a.m.
and 4 p.m. and bid forms are
available at the locations, and
also at the Bureau of Land Man
agement, Room 207, Hawver
Bldg., 744 Fourth Ave., Anchor
age. All bids must be accompan
ied by a deposit equal to 10 per
cent of the total offered and
should be in the hands of the
Property and Supply Officer, at
the above address before 2 p.m.
October 22,
each member of the family, from
! the young ones up through the
older ones.
LIBBY’S
Catsup
LIBBY’S
CREAM OR
WHOLE KERNEL
14 oz. bottle
23c
CORN
19c
Giant TIDE
79c
LIBBY’S
Apple Sauce
303 tin
19c
MEAT SAVINGS
BARS
FRANKS
ARMOUR’S
Frying Chickens
lb.
each
49c
99c
PIGGLY WIGGLY CONGRATULATES PALMER MOOSE
LODGE ON THEIR SUCCESSFUL TERRITORIAL MOOSE
CONVENTION
WELCOME ALL VISITORS!
Brother Kenneth Lynn Brother Martin Sherman
Brother Henry Leibing
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY