TELEVISION PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
KTVA
Channel Eleven
FRIDAY. MARCH 21
2:00—Mid Day Matinee
3:00—Gary Moore Show
3:16—Beat the Clock
3:30—Hostess House
4:00—Kitchen Kapers
4:30—Buckaroos
5:30—Big Picture
(hOO—Captain Kangaroo, CBS
fe30—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
H):00—Weather
3:05—News and Sports Final
:10—What’s Going On
19:30—Feature Theater
SATURDAY. MARCH 22
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
8:30—Dick and the Duchess
9:00—Gale Storm
9:30—Gunsmoke
10:00—Premiere Parade
SUNDAY. MARCH 23
1:30—Faith for Today
2:00—Sunday Playhouse
3:30—Big Picture
4:00—Life with Elizabeth
4:30—Get Set, Go
5:00—Championship Bowling
6:00—Ten Pin Chatter
6:15—Men toward the light
6:30—I Search for Adventure
7:00— Lassie
7:30—Jack Benny
8:00—Ed Sullivan
9:00—$64,000 Challenge
9:30—My Hero
10:00—MGM Sunday Showcase
MONDAY. MARCH 24
11:45— Mid Day Matinee
12:15—Noontime News
12:30- Mid Day Matinee
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—Know Alaska
7:30 -Bums and Allen
8:00—Robin Hood
8:30—Kingdom of the Sea
9:00—Studio One
10:00—Late News Hilites
10:05—MGM Monday Movie
TUESDAY. MARCH 25
J 1:45- Mid-day Matinee
12:15—Noontime News
J2:30—Mid-day Matinee
2:00—Art Linkletter house party
2:30—Our Miss Brooks
3:00—Beat the Clock
3:30—Your Children Speak
4:00—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—(CBS) Phil Silver Show
—CBS
8:00—“Name That Tune”—CBS
8:30—San Francisco Beat
9:00—Bed Skeleton
9:30—The Millionaire
10:00—Weatner
10:00—Late News
10:05—Feature Theatre
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26
11:45—Mid Day Matinee
12:15—Noontime News
12:30—'Mid Day Matinee
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
6:00—TBA
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 Snorts Final
10:00— Late News Hilites
10:05—MGM Marquee
THURSDAY, MARCH 27
11:45—Mid Day Matinee
12:15—Noontime News
12:30—Mid Day Matinee
2:00—Art Linkletter house party
2:30—Our Miss Brooks
3:00—Homemakers Hilites
3:15—Gary Moore
3:30—Your Children Speak
4-00—Hostess House
IUNI
Channel Two
FRIDAY. MARCH 21
4:45—Living Aiaslca with Laura
Hendricks
5:00—Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Karnival
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, MARCH 22
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. MARCH 23
2:30—Oral Roberts
3:00—From the Pastors Study
3:15—-Christian Science
3:30—The Unchained Goddess
4:30—My Friend Flicka
5:30—TBA
6:00—Lone Ranger ABC
6:30—The Betty White Show
7:00—Adventures of McGraw
7:30— Big Story
3:00—Steve Allen Show
9:00- The Californians
9:30—Loretta Young Show
10:00—Tele ventures in Hi Fi
11:00—Final News Edition
MONDAY, MARCH 24
4:45—Living Alaska
5:00—Micky Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Karnival
6:25—Weather
6:30—News
7:00—Gisele McKen2ie Show
7:30—Wagon Train
8:30—Hit Parade
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, MARCH 25
4:45—Kiddie Koxnics
5:00—Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Karnival
6:25—Weather
6:30—News
7:00- Perry Como Show
8:00- Schlitz Playhouse
8:30—Adventures of Jim Bowie
9:00—Polly Bergen Show
9:30—This is Your Life
10:00- Chevy Show
11:00—Final News Edition
11:05—Closing though for day
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26
4:45—Living Aiaska
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 Rilty
7:30—Broken Arrow ABC
8:00—Welks Top Tunes & New
Talent
9:00—Court of Last Resort
9:30—TBA
10:00—Kraft TV Theatre
11.00—Final News Edition
11:05—Closing Thought for day
THURSDAY. MARCH 27
4:45—The Living Word
5:00—Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Kamival
6:20—We’ve Got Your Number
6:25—Weather
6:30—News
7:00—Pioneer Pete Show
7:15—‘Meat Cutters Bali
7:30—Disneyland ABC
8:30—Wyatt fiarp ABC
9:00—Pat Boone Chevy Show
room
9:30—People’s Choice NBC
10:00—Million Dollar Movies
11:30—Closing Thought for Day
KTVfl- Channel I I
4:30—The Bucharoos
6:00—Building & Serving Anch
orage
6:15—CBS & Anch. Newsreel
7:00—W'hirly Birds
7:30—Sgt. Preston—C.B.S.
8:00—Molly
8:30—Conrad Nagel Theatre
9:00—Florian Zabach
9:30—Confidential file
0:00—Late News Hilites
0:05—Feature Theatre
URGES AVIATION
EDUCATION IN
SCHOOL SYSTEMS
“How are we going to keep up
with our youngsters when we
putter around in aviation educa
tion as we are ... and they are
thinking in terms of jets and
rockets?” asked Ray O. Mertes,
director of school and college
service, United Air Lines, who
was a member of a panel which
spoke in Palmer at a meeting
held last night.
Merdes pointed out that the
adult trend of thought regarding
aviation is considered “old fash
ioned” by the youngsters. “They
are way ahead of us in their
thinking and are not interested
in the past - . . they are living
for today and tomorrow”, he ad
ded.
Today, we have an opportunity
to do something for the first
time. Aviation education is be
coming part of living, the speak
er stated. He reported that one
out of 13 airline passengers are
children and that one out of 20
are infants . . . “their sphere is
the world”,
Robert Hall, assistant superin -
tendant of on-base schools, El
mendorf AFB, stated that people
in general are still afraid of air
planes . . . more so in the states
than in Alaska. “Twenty years
ago a man was distinguished if
he learned to fly , . . now there
is a sort of apathy toward flying.
Hall pointed out that the Civil
Air Patrol cadet program offers
the finest aviation education pro
gram now availble. “The time is
right for all schools to at least
make such material available for
the youngsters.
Chester A. Allen aeronautics
and preflight instructor at the An
chorage high school outlined the
programs conducted in the school
which offers a two year program
. . . teacher education is needed,
Allen said. “The kids are starv
ing for information”, he added.
C. E, Planck, office of infor
mation and aviation education,
CAA, Anchorage told the audi
ence that he felt that the aviation
field offered a rare opportunity
for the youngster who for one
reason or another would not be
going on to college . . . “techni
cally trained mechanics are need
ed ... this vocational field is
A ide open” he added.
Other comments made by the
speakers and Ralph Farnsworth,
president of the local Airmens
Association, who served as mod
erator, included the thought that
aviation education could be
worked into the school curricular
as part of the science course . .
that a workshop for teachers ■
should be started in Alaska thr
ough which materials would be
made available. It was pointed j
out that the purpose of the meet- I
ing was not to promote an avia- j
tion course in school but to pro
mote aviation education through
courses now being taught. As an
example Merdes picked an arith
metic problem in which a boat
going up stream was used. “Why
not use an airplane, instead, and
keep up with the youngsters who
are thinking in terms of airplanes
and not boats,” he suggested.
Planck told the story of two sec
ond graders who were standing
outside their school when a jet
plane roared by . . . “if he’d turn
on his other afterburner I bet
he’d hit a mach two,” said one
youngster. “Yeah” answered the
other little boy, and then added,
“well guess we got to go in now
and count our beans again”. This
isn’t as funny as it sounds, the
CAA official pointed out. “The
kids today know more about
planes than their parents”, and
we’ve got to catch up with them.”
Farnsworth pointed out that in
Alaska, where the entire econ
omy is dependent upon the air
plane; that it is very important
that aviation education begin to
take a prominent place in the
field of education.
Merdes will be the keynote
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SERVICES EACH SUNDAY
11 A. M., GRANGE HALL
ART WALDRON
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR TERRITORIAL LEGIS
LATURE SUGGESTS:
“That when you elect old time
Alaskans whose records show
that they have atempted to
carry their share of the load
along lifes trail, you can’t be
too wrong.”
Real Estate, Title I
Insurance Forum
Topics Next Week
The second session of the Fin
ance Forum being co-sponsored J
in Palmer by the Matanuska
Valley Bank and Beta Sigma Phi, !
will be held in the high school
cafeteria Monday evening, March '
24, starting at 8 p.m.
Paul Martin, foreign speech in
structor, Palmer Community '
College, will serve as moderator !
for the program Real Estate and
Title Insurance. The panel of
speakers who will appear on the
program include Richard M.
Jones, cashier and manager of
the Matanuska Valley Bank;
James J. Hurley, general man
ager, Alaska Rural Rehabilitation
Corporation; James W. Wilson,
administrator Alaska Agricultur
al Loan Board; and John E. Mur
ray, president, Tital Insurance &
Trust Company of Alaska.
All women of the valley are
invited to attend this, and the
subsequent forums to be held
March 31 and April 7.
Over 100 women attended the
opening forum this past Monday
evening when Richard C. Benja
min, assistant cashier, First Na
tional Bank of Anchorage, spoke
on Functions of Banking.
Benjamin outlined various
phases of banking; spoke on
checking accounts and the many
advantages offered to the public
by banks in general. The speaker
cautioned his auidence against
“spending more money than you
make.” He pointed out the fre
quency of over-drawn checking
accounts, because someone for
gets to fill in the check stub—or
forgets to tell their mates when
they wrote a counter check. He
pointed out that it is not legal
for a woman to endorse her hus
band’s checks, unless she has a
power of attorney. Those famil
ies living on a budget, or wishing
to set up a budget, have a good
record of their expenses by using
a checking account. By going
over your cancelled checks, you
will know just how much you are
spending, and for what, and are
better able to cut down if you
have such a means of keeping
track of expenditures.
“Don’t be offended if a bank
teller, official or merchant asks
you for identification before
cashing a check . . . this is for
your protection,” he added.
Following the talk a question
and answer period was held and
refreshments were served. This
proceedure will be followed at
the remaining three forums.
There is no attendance charge
made for the forum and all wo
men of the valley are urged to
attend.
speaker at the teachers confer
ence being held in Anchorage to
dav and tomorrow.
FOR FAST RESULTSTRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
MOOSE CONFERENCE
HERE THIS WEEKEND
A Northwestward District con
ference of the Loyal Order of
Vfoose will be held in Palmer on
Warch 22 and 23. This is the first
;uch District conference ever held
n Alaska in this area. Delega
tions from lodges in Fairbanks,
Anchorage, and Cordova will be
nvited to attend.
A full program is planned, be
ginning with a business session
it 1:30 p.m. March 22. The entire
wo-day conference will be held
it Moose hall in Palmer. Invoca
;ion on Saturday will be follow
ed by a roll call of Hhe lodges
and of association officials. Re
ports of officers, lodges and dis
cussions on membership will fol
low, as well as discussions of
sther agenda items.
At 6 p.m. Saturday evening a
conference banquet (with the
ladies) will be held, followed by
the conference class enrollment
ceremony at 8 p.m. and dancing
at 10 p.m.
At 10 a.m. Sunday, March 23,
the business session will continue
to cover items not completed on
Saturday. A ritual school wiit be
conducted on this date.
During the conference there
will be considerable workshop
material presented. The entire
program will be geared as edu
cational sessions.
C. L. “Buck’' Swan, regional
director of Spokane, Washington
will be in attendance at the con
ference and will participate in
many of its phases.
Also attending will be Leon
ard Evans of Juneau, Association
president; J. R. Webber of Cor
dova, Association trustee; Francis
Glieson of Cordova, lodge gov
ernor; Eske Eskesen of Anchor
age, Association trustee; R. C.
Collins of Palmer, Association
trustee; Leo J. Lucas of Palmer,
Association vice president; Ralph
Moore, Association finance chair
man; Bob Dunn of Fairbanks,
past governor; and L. B. Ander
Dance Academy
Adds New Courses
The Colombany School of
Dance from Anchorage will again
open the Palmer Dance Acad
emy and plans new addition#
this year.
In addition to ballet, tap and
acrobatic classes, taught by Bev
erly Adams and Charlene Sledge*
there will be ballroom and Haw
aiian classes held.
Requests have been made that
Hawaiian dancing be taught this
year, the instructors report. These
lessons will be available for chil
dren ages seven to teenage as
well as adults.
Classes will begin in all dances
April 2. Because of time and
space, enrollment will be limited.
Registration will be held March
26 at 3 p.m. for preschoolers; 4
p.m. for those of school age, at
Carpenters hall. Further infor
mation may be obtained in Pal
mer from Mrs. Robert Jensen*
PIt2377, or at the Colombany
School of Dance, Fifth and I*
Anchorage, telephone 46673.
NO OPEN BURNING
WITHOUT PERMIT
Residents of the city were
cautioned this week by Police
Fire Chief Bernard Bouwens
that there will be no open
burning within the city of
Palmer without a permit. Such
permits may be obtained at
city hall. This includes the
burning of grass, stump rows
and the like, he pointed out,
Paper burning may be done
without a permit, providing
an approved incinerator is
used. .s _
son of Fairbanks; Association
trustee.
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