TELEVISION PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
KENi
Channel Two
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27
4:45—Kiddie Komics
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
715—TBA :
7:30—Father Knows Best
8:00—Code 3
8:30—You Bet Your Life
9:90—TBA
9:30—Ford Show
10:00—Buick Center Theatre
11:00—Closing Thought for Day
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28
5:00—Baptist Brotherhood
5:30—Zorro
6J00—Kartoon Kamival
6:30—News
7:00—Chic Adams Show
7:30—Guy Mitchell Show
8:00—Colt .45
8:30—Thin Man
9:00—Lawrence Welk Show
10:00—Bowling
11:00—Closing Thought for Day
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 29
2:30—Oral Roberts
3:00—Christian Science
3:15—From the Pastors Study
8:30—Million Dollar Movie
5:00—This is the Life
5:30—Jack Ford Show
6:00—Lone Ranger ABC
6:30—A Date with the Angles
7:00—Meet McGraw
7:30—Big Story
8:00—Steve Allen Show
9:00—The Californians
9:30—Loretta Young Show
10:00—Televentures in Hi Fi
MONDAY. DECEMBER 30
5:00—Micky Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Kamival
6:30—Weather
6:35—News
7:00—Town and Country Realtor
7:15—Industry on Parade
7:30—Wagon Train
8:30—Hit Parade
9:00—26 men
9:30—Navy Log
10:00—Channel 2 Playhouse
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 31
4:45—The Living Word
5:00—Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Kamival '
6:30—Weather
6:35—News
7:00—-Perry Como Show;
8:00—Schlitz Playhouse
8:30—Captain David Gri'ef
9:00—The Polly Bergen Show
9:30—This is Your Life
10:00—Channel 2 Playhouse
11:00—Closing Though for day
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1
5:00—Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Kamival
6:30—Weather
6:35—News
7:00—Touchdown
7:30—Broken Arrow ABC
8:00—Welks Top Tunes' & New
Talent
9:00—Court of Last Resort
9:30—Gisele McKensie Show
10:00—Kraft Theatre
11:00—Closing Thought for Day
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2
430—Letter :s to Santa
5:00—Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Kartoon Kamival
6:25—We’ve Got your number
6:30—Weather
6:35—News
7:00—Pioneer Pete Show
7:15—Meat Cutters Ball
7:30—Disneyland ABC
8:30—Wyatt Earp ABC
9:00—Pat Boone Show
9:30—People’s Choice NBC
10:00—Million Dollar Movies
11:30—Closing Thought for Day
KTVA
Channel Eleven
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27
2:00—Mid Day Matinee
3:00—Gary Moore Show
3:15—'Beat the Clock
3:30—Hostess House
4:30—Buckaroos
5:30—TEA
6:00—Captain Kangaroo, CBS
6:30—CBS & Anch. News
7:00—Ozzie and Harriet
7:30—Pro Highlights
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—News and Sports Final
10:10—Model Homes
10:30—Feature Theater
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28
3:15—Captain Kangaroo
4:15—-What Teenagers want to
know.
4:30—Chuck’ Dance Party
5:30—(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok
6:00—Magic Window
6:30—CBS and ANC News Reel'
7:00—Hi Jinks
7:30—High Adventure
8:30—Dick and the Duchess
9:00—Gale Storm
9:30—Gunsmoke
10:00—Premiere Performance—
“Day Time Wife”
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29
1:30—Faith tor Today
2:00—Hi Neighbor
2:30—Sunday Playhouse
“Day Time Wife”
4:30—Pan for Gold N
5:00—Championship Bowling
6:00—Ten Pin Chatter
6:15—'Music of the Masters
6:30—1 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—Weather Report
10:05—New Year’s Show
10:30—Pendulum
11:00—Pantomine Quiz—N.T.A
MONDAY- DECEMBER 30
2:00—Mid Day Matinee
3:15—Gary Moore
3:30—Hostess House
4:00— Kitchen Kapers
4:30—Buckaroos
5:30—Pendulum
6:00—Sparkies Fire Dept.
6:15—Building & Serving Anch
6:30—CBS & Anchorage News
£cel - > ' ~
7:00—Know Alaska
7:30—Burns and Allen
8:00—Robin Hood
8:30—Kingdom of the Sea
9:00—Sheriff of Cochise
9:30—Telesports Digest
10:00—Weather
10:05—News and Sports Final
10:30—Feature Theatre
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 31
2:00—Mid Day Matmee
3:15—Gary Moore
3:30—Hostess House
4:30—Buckaroos
5:30—Police Call
6:00—Wild Bill Hickok
6:30—CBS & Anch. Newsreel
7:00—Men of Annapolis
7:30—(CBS) Phil Silver Show
—CBS
8:00—“Name That Tune”—CBS
8:30—TBA
9:00—Red Skeleton
9:30—The Millionaire
10:00—Weather
10:05—News and Sports Final
10:30—NT A Feature Theatre
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1
2:00—-Mid Day Matinee
“River Patrol”
3:15—Beat the Clock
3:30—Hostess House
4:00—Kitchen Kapers
4:30—Buckaroos
5:30—China Smith
6:00—Play of the Week
6:30—CBS & Anch. News
7:00—Hawk Eye
7:30—Susie
8:00- -TBA
8:30—Playhouse 90
10:00—Weather
10:05—News and Sports Final
10:30—NTA Feature Theatre
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2
2:00- -Mid Day Matinee
“Qasseler Call
3:15—Homemakers Hilites
‘ 3:30—Hostess House
4:30—Buckaroos
5:30—Liberace
6:00—Captain Kangaroo. CBS
| 6:30—CBS & Anch. Newsreel
7:00—Life With Elizabeth
7:30—Sgt. Preston—C.B.S.
8:00—Mollie
8:30—News Review, '57
9:00—Florian Zabach—NTA
9:30—Pacific Coast Highlights
10:30—NTA Feature Theatre
ALASKA FISH AND GAME COMMISSION
SEEKS AID IN BRISTOL BAY RED SALMON CRISIS
MAP SHOWING AREA WHERE JAPANESE GILL NETTERS
ARE MAKING INROADS IN NORTH AMERICAN SALMON STOCKS
When the provisional line at the 175th meridian west longitude, as shown on the above map,
was adopted by treaty between Japan, Canada and the United States in 1953, it was
assumed that salmon stocks of North American origin were protected. West of this line- the
Japanese engaged in virtually unrestricted high seas salmon fishing with gill nets; east of
it the U. S. and Canadian nationals, in the interest of conservation and to attain sustain
ed yield, are forbidden by law to engage in o:ean fishing with nets.
Alarmed by the crisis confrontr
ing the Bristol Bay residents as
a result of Japanese high seas
fishing, the, Alaska Fish and
Game Commission,' a Territorial
agency, has requested ihe United
States government to do all in
its power to alleviate the situa
tion.
In a resolution drawn up at its
annual November meeting, the
seven-man commission pointed
out that the permanent inhabit
ants of this region were threaten
ed with loss of livelihood and re
sulting improvement if the Jap
anese gill netters continue their
high seas inroads on red salmon
stocks destined for Bristol Bay.
The AFGC’s resolution further
pointed out that the red salmon
runs are the sole source of in
come for the majority of the in
habitants of the Bristol Bay re
gion. If they are destroyed, the
present resident population’ so
essential to the national security
of the United States, will be fac
ed with starvation and be forced
to move. It would leave a large
setcion of Alaska uninhabited
and more subject to invasion by
an unfriendly power.
Members of the Commission,
during a week-long examination
of all phases of Alaska’s fish and
game problems, were particularly
cognizant of the international as
pects endangering her salmon re
sources,
For the first time the ocean
habitat of the Pacific salmon is
being invaded, with spectacular
catch results. In 1956 the Japan
ese salmon take was twice that of
Alaska's. It has been demonstrat
ed that, while watchmen are
guarding Alaskan streams against
poachers to allow adequate es
capement, serious inroads are be
ing made in our salmon runs on
high seas. Unlike halibut, the ro
ving habits of salmon render
them vulnerable to off-shore
fishing with nets.
Under terms of the treaty Jap
an has agreed to abstain from
catching salmon of North Am
erican origin, regardless of where
found in the North Pacific’ even1
if w'est of the provisional line.
The Commission therefore feels
that Japan should abide by its
agreement and cease fishing for
salmon in the intermingling zone.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Navy Announces
New Science
Training Program
Five hundred officers trained
in the field of science will be
added to the ranks of the Navy
and Marine Corps annually under
a new educational program an
nounced by Secretary of the
Navy Thomas S. Gates. Begin
ning with the school year 1958-59
that number of enlisted men will
be enrolled in civilian institutions
of higher learning four-year cour
ses leading to a degree of Bache
lor of Science and to commis
sions in the Navy.
Emphasis in their studies will
be placed on mathematics and the
physical sciences. During the
summer vacation periods, the stu
dents will be assigned to Navy
laboratories and other scientific
establishments to study applica
tion of the sciences. »
Students will receive the pay
and allowances of their rates
while attending college. The
Navy Department will pay costs
of their education. They will be
required to remain on active duty
as officers for a period equal to
the time they are enrolled in the
program.
SANTA CLAUS AIRDROP
OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
MADE BY SERVICEMEN
The third annual “Santa Claus”
airdrop of Christmas gifts from
servicemen at the U. S. Naval
Station, Kodiak, to the children,
of eight villages on Kodiak and
Afognak Islamb was made
this year. More than 425 chil
dren, from one to 15 years of
age, received gifts donated by
Navy, Marine and Coast Guard
personnel stationed at Kodiak.
Nearly one ton of candy, fruits,
nuts, toys and many articles of
clothing were parachuted from
low-flying Navy and Coast Guard
| planes over the villages.
All gifts were wrapped and
personally addressed to the chil
dren for which they were intend
ed. Names of the children, 198
girls and 231 boys, were supplied
by missionaries and school offi
cials serving at the villages.
Wrapping of the gifts was ac
complished by Scout groups at
the U. S. Naval Station in Kodiak.
LAST CALL
The first week in January orders go in on
Farm Equipment. Place yours NOW for
Spring delivery
WE TAKE TRADE-INS ON
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All Types Good Used Farm Equipment
Don't Forget You Get Patronage Purchase
Savings Receipts Here!!
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ALASKA'S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
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w u ii u
200 Children Attend
Merchants’ Party
Approximately 200 youngsters
attended the annual Merchant’s
Christmas Party for area child
ren last Saturday afternoon. The
party was held in the Valley
theater and included the show
ing of a number of films, a visit
from Santa Claus and a bag of
treats for each child.
The group was smaller than in
past years and the cold weather
was belived to have been the
reason for the lesser attendance.
Members of the Matanuska
Valley Chamber of Commerce ex
pressed their thanks to all who
helped on the program, espec
ially the Women of the Moose
who sacked the treats and Moose
lodge members who served as
ushers and assistants. Partici
pating from the Moose lodge
were Ralph Moore, Leo Lucas,
George Plumley' and Bob Lucas,
Serving on the Chamber commit
tee were Ed Smith, John Wels
enberger, and Eugene Reid.
OVER IOO ATTEND
JUNIOR HIGH PARTY
Over 100 members of the jun
ior high school group enjoyed a
dance-party held in the Central
School gymnasium last week
Thursday evening. Students or
the seventh and eighth grades
enjoyed various type dances- in
cluding the Virginia Reel, sev
eral games, a grand march, and
refreshments. The evening was
termed a success by the young
sters and by the Palmer P-TA,
sponsoring organization of the
party. This was the first big so
cial event for the entire junior
high |roup this year.
QLYMPIA
with
pleasure I
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v
• "ITS THE WATER"
THAT MAKES
IT SO REFRESHING
B»***n<i Co.. Wimpil, W*ih., (IS.*.*®
SUBURBANITES
»y GOODYEAR
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SEE US FOR OTHER GOOD-YEAR TIRES
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also CROSS CHAINS - DuPont’s GAS
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BOLT HEATERS - BATTERY CHARGERS
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DON'T FORGET YOU GET PATRONAGE
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