Friday
5:15—Test Pattern
5:30—Shari Lewis
5:55—Naval Station Notes
6:00—Cartoons
6:15—Air Force News
6:30—Decoy
6:55—Weather
7:00—Rawhide
8:00—Zane Grey
8:30—DuPont Calvacade
9:00—Untouchables
10:00—The Texan
10:00—Movie
Saturday
11:15—Capt. Kangaroo
12:00—Football
2:30—So This Is Hollywood
3:00—Disney Presents
4:00—Movie
5:00—Air Power
5:30—What’s My Line
6:00—Lawrence Welk Shaw
7:00—Bonanza
8:00—Defenders
9.00—Have Gun, Will Travel
9:30—Gunsmoke
10:00—Movie
Sunday
11:30—Chapel of the Air
12:00—Christophers
12:30—Candid Camera
1:00—Movie
2:00—Movie
3:30—Movie
5:00—Mitch Miller
6:00—Talent Scouts
7:00—Perry Mason
8:00—Desilu Playhouse
9:00—Twilight Zone
9:30—Peter Gunn
10:00—TV Guide Awards
Monday
5:15—Test Pattern
5:30—Dobie Gillls
5:55—Naval Station Notes
6:00—Cartoons
6:15—Great Dramas
6:30—Phil Silvers
6:55—Weather
7:00—Dick Powell
8:00—Armstrong Theatre
9:00—Music on Ice
10:00—The Texan
10:30—Movie
Tuesday
5:15—Test Pattern
5:30—Robin Hood
5:55—Naval Station Notes
6:00—Cartoons
6:15—Newsreel
6:30—Lock-Up
6:55—Weather
FOR
SEATTLE
TACOMA
PORTLAND
SERVICE
CALL
486-2231
Bkific Northern
— AIRLINE 8--kJU
7:00—'To Tell The Truth
7:30—Who in the World
8:00—Wanted: Dead or Alive
8:30—I’ve Got a Secret
9:00—World of Sports
10:15— Fights
11:00—Sports Roundup
Wednesday
5:15—Test Patterns
5:30—I Led Three Lives
5:55—Naval Station Notes
6:00—Cartoons
6:15—America At Work
6:30—Danny Thomas
6:55—Weather
7:00—Ed Sullivan
8:00—Science Fiction
8:30—Big Picture
9:00—Who in the World
9:30—Salute to the States
6:55—Weather
10:00—Tonight
Thursday
5:15—Test Pattern
5:30—Science In Action
5:55—Naval Station Notes
6:00—Cartoons
6:15—Louisiana
6:30—Sea Hunt
7:00—Bat Masterson
7:30—Andy Griffith
8:00—Real McCoys
8:30—Price Is Right
9:00—Tell It To Groucho
9:30—Overseas Adventure
10:00—Breakthrough
(Note: Programs subject to
change without notice.)
Report Suspicious
Persons To Police
Kodiak merchants who at any
time have anyene in their store of
whom they may be suspicious or
who may be causing them some
degree of uncertainty should con
tact the police department, Chief
It. E. Vickery has said.
This action, the chief points out,
will help the department in know
ing who we have in town should
they be strangers.
An alleged attempt to break into
the Kodiak Telephone Company
was reported to the department,
Saturday night about 11 p.m., when
an unidentified person said she
saw two persons in the building
which was lighted. However, a
check-up revealed nothing dis
turbed although the back door was
open.
Four From Area
Attend Linfield
James J. Anderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred J. Anderson, Box
1003, Kodiak; Bruce A. Booth, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Booth, P.
O. Box 225, Metlakatlu; and Jeri
lyn Celia Smith and Norman El
liot Smith, daughter and son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Norman Smith,
formerly of Kodiak, are among
the 1,004 students enrolled for the
fall semester at Linfield College
at McMinville, Ore.
ONE-TRACK MIND
Beware of the man who talks a
great deal about his rights—he sel-j
dom mentions his responsibilities.;
4
~ t
THOMPSON TRANSFER
ERIC MUELLER, Prop.
CLEAN HEAT!
Both Standard Furnace Oil
and Standard Stove Oil
are super-refined to burn clean.
CALL US TODAY FOR PROMPT SERVICE
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE HAVE
Automatic Keep-Filled Service
Homo and Office
486-2300
Standard Plant
486-5115
WHICH DOES ALASKA HEED MOST?
Better Schools
... OR A HEW CAPITAL?
More Roads
... OR A NEW CAPITAL?
THIS IS WHAT
ALASKANS
HAVE SAID
B. Frank Heintzleman, Former
Governor: “Even the proposal to
move the Capital is damaging, it
creates concern among prospective
industrialists and investment firms
as to the fiscal responsibility and
future tax demands of our new
state. We will be far better off by
devoting any funds that can be
spared from our more routine pub
lic services to doing the things
which will promote resource use.”
Governor William A. Egan: “I can
not encourage a move to devastate
the economy of one of our cities—
an action that would most certain
ly cause a permanent breach in
our great State. As Governor of all
Alaska, I cannot, in good con
science, go along with the cam
paign to move the Capital.”
Mike Stepovich, Former Governor:
“I believe the Capital should re
main at Juneau. I can’t think of
the State expending the large
amount of money which would be
required moving the Capital when
those funds are so badly needed
for other worthwhile purposes.”
John Butrovich, Long-time Terri
torial Legislator: “I am unalter
ably opposed to moving the Cap
ital. We need all of our funds for
necessary programs . . . schools,
highways, health and welfare,
mental health hospital, E.S.C.,
ferry systems, airports, fisheries
rehabilitation and just the plain
everyday operation of the state.”
WE CAN'T HAVE BOTH!
In March, 1962, the Alaska State Division of Planning published a
report establishing the minimum public works needs over the next six
years . . . buildings and improvements that our State MUST HAVE
to meet present requirements and make way for future growth. Over
$71,500,000 is needed for elementary, secondary and vocational schools
and the University of Alaska. Hospital and other needed health facil
ities will total $30,000,000. Much needed economic development projects
will require another $285,000,000 to build the roads, highways, harbors
and airports that Alaska must have to attract business, industry and
tourism. These MINIMUM NEEDS total over $388,000,000 ... IN THE
NEXT SIX YEARS. Even with 60% Federal grant-in-aids available,
Alaska must provide $144,000,000 of this amount . . . only slightly
LESS than the cost to the State for the luxury of a new capital site.
WE CAN’T HAVE BOTH. The choice is yours.
Vote |0] Against
INITIATIVE
NO. 1