Legal Notice
PALMER INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
BOND ELECTION
and
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
OF VOTERS
is ntntBY GIVEN
in accordance with the laws of
the United States and the State
of Alaska (ACLA 1949, Sec
tion 49-2-23, et seq., as amend
ed), and pursuant to Bond
Election Resolution No. 58-1962
of the Palmer Independent
School District Alaska, duly
enacted on the 3rd day of Oc
tober, 1962, that a special elec
tion will be held in the s a i d
school district on Tuesday the
6th day of November, 1962, be
tween the h o u r s of 8 o’clock
A.M. and 8 o’clock P.M. on said
day; that there shall be a poll
ing place in each State Election
Precinct located within Palm
er Independent School District,
or into which Palmer Inde
pendent School District ex
tends, which polling places for
purposes Of this election shall
be one and the same as the
polling places designated or to
be designated for the General
Election of the State of Alaska
to be held on November 6, 1962
at the same time as said bond
election. The precincts in
which such polling places shall
be open for said election are
as follows: Palmer City Pre
cinct (No. Ik Matanuska Pre
cinct, Butte Precinct and Eska
Sutton Precinct; that at said
election the following proposi
tion shall be submitted to the
qualified electors:
Shall the Palmer Independ
ent School District, Alaska,
issue its general obligation
bonds in the principal
amount of one million, three
hundred twenty-two thous
and dollars ($1,322,000) or so
much thereof as may be per
mitted by law, for the pur
pose of providing money to
construct additions to Pal
mer High School Building,
and Swanson Elementary
School Building, both of
which are located in the City
of Palmer, Alaska, to im
prove, extend and better said
buildings and facilities con
nected therewith, and there
by to acquire for Swanson
Elementary School 12 new
Classrooms, and for Palmer
High School, a gymnasium,
auditorium, swimming pool,
4 new classrooms, a chorus
room, more office space, and
Vocational Agriculture space,
or as many of such improve
ments as can be acquired
with funds available, such
bonds to bear interest at a
rate not to exceed six per cent
(6%) per annum, payable
semi-annually, to mature in
from one year to 20 years,
(all as is more fully provided
in Resolution No. 58-1962 of
said school district) and to be
issued as authorized by Title
49, Chapter 2, ACLA 1949, as
ampnHpfi’
QUALIFICATIONS OF
ELECTORS (VOTERS)
The qualifications of the
electors at this election shall be
as follows: They must have
previously registered in accord
ance with Resolution No. 57
1962 of Palmer Independent
School District, must be citi
zens of the United States, 19
years of age and over, who are
actual and bonafide residents
of Alaska, who have been such
residents continuously during
the entire year immediately
preceding this election, who
have been such residents in
said school district continuous
ly for thirty (30) days next pre
ceding this election, who are
not otherwise prohibited by
law from voting in elections in
Alaska, who are able to read
and write the English language
as prescribed by an Act of the
United States Congress of
March 3, 1927, entitled “An Act
to '£iescribe Certain Qualifica
tions of Voters in the State of
Alaska and for Other Pur
poses’’, PROVIDED HOWEV
ER, that this requirement as to
ability to read and write shall
not apply to any person who is
incapacitated from complying
therewith by reason of physical
disability alone; and the names
of voters in this election must
appear on the last tax assess
ment roll or record of said
school district for purposes of
school district taxation.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
From the 4th day of October,
1962 to and including Saturday
the 3rd day of November, 1962,
registration books will be open
and voters may register for the
election hereinabove mention
ed on the days of the week and
between the hours thereof
hereinafter set forth. The place
where said registration books
will be open and where voters
may register is the office of
the Tax Assessor and Deputy
1962 Narks Stale's
Best Travel Year
1962 marked the best travel
year in Alaska’s historyi
An increase of generally
more than 20 percent was re
orded by the Alaska travel in
dustry, it was announced today
by the Deoartment of Econ
omic Development and Plan
ning.
Based on reports given to
Morris Ford, Director of the Al
; aska Travel Division, at last
week’s meeting of the Alaska
Travel Promotion Association
in Port Chilkoot-Haines, this
year’s Alaska visitor figures hit
an all time high surpassing
even 1959 — the “Statehood
! bcom” year—which until now
| had been the leader.
The ATPA is a private asso
ciation of firms engaged in
various phases of the travel
and tourist industry, organized
to promote Alaska travel and
to supplement the state’s pro
motion effort.
While at the ATPA confer
ence, Ford presented the state’s
advertising program for 1962
63 and notified the travel as
sociation that during the cur
rent year advertising messages
will be carried in such maga
Leadership Clinic
Planned Oct. 10
District 3 of the Alaska Con
gress of Parents and Teachers
will hold a leadership training
program at the Wasilla elemen
tary school Wednesday, Oct. 10,
at 8 p.m. Directing the leader
ship clinic will be Mrs. Ellen
Beiler, field consultant for the
National Congress of Parents
and Teachers. She will be ac
companied by Mrs. Ethyl Cole,
president of the Alaska Con
gress.
A get-acquainted period be
fore the clinic will include a
potluck supper, to be served at
6:30 p.m.
The training program is open
to all PTA members of District
3, which includes Copper Cen
ter, Big Lake, Talkeetna, Wil
low, Wasilla, Palmer, Gakona,
Gulkana, and Valdea. Housing
will be available for those at
tending the clinic from outly
ing areas of the district.
A tour of the valley has also
been arranged for Mrs. Beiler.
Leaal Notice
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordo
va Building, 6th and Cordova, Anch
orage, Alaska
tiotice for publication
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Eugene Carney entryman. of Wasilla,
Alaska, together with his witnesses
Paul A. Huppert of Wasilla. Alaska and
Roger F. Patton of Wasilla, Alaska
has submitted final proof on his Home
stead entry Anchorage Serial Number
027887 for a tract of land described as
S»aNW»4, NliSW%, Section 15, Town
ship 18 North, Range 1 West, Seward
Meridian
containing 160 acres, and it is now in
the files of the Land Office, Anchor
age. Alaska. Any person, corporation,
or association having or asserting any
adverse interest in, or claim to, the
tract of land or any part thereof sought,
may file in the Anchorage Land Office,
during the period of publication or
within 30 days thereafter, under oath,
an adverse claim setting forth the na
ture and extent thereof, and such ad
verse claimant shall, within sixty days
after the filing of such adverse claim,
begin action to quiet title in a court
of competent jurisdiction within Al
aska, and thereafter patent shall be
issued in conformity with final decree
of the court. _
ALFRED P. STEGER
Chief, Lands Section
Published September 20, 27, October
4. 11 and 11. 1962.
Clerk for Palmer Independent
School District, located above
the Matanuska Valley Bank,
Colony Street, Palmer, Alaska,
said registration books shall be
open from 8:30 o’clock A.M.
until 5:00 o’clock P.M. on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of each
week during said period, and
shall also be open on the last
day, Saturday, November 3,
1962, from .8:80 o’clock A.M.
until-5 o’clock P.M.
This notice shall be pub
lished in THE FRONTIERS
MAN, a newspaper of general
circulation in the City of Pal
mer, Alaska, once each week
for at least three consecutive
weeks and shall be posted in
three conspicuous places in
each election precinct, namely,
Palmer City Precinct (No. 1),
Matanuska Precinct, Butte
Precinct and Eska-Sutton Pre
cinct, at least 21 days prior to
said election.
WITNESS my hand and offi
cial seal of Palmer Independ
ent School District, Alaska
this 3rd day of October, 1962.
/s/ LEW E. HANKS
LEW E. HANKS, Clerk,
School Board, Palmer
Independent School
District
(SEAL)
Published: October 4, 11, 18, 2J
and November 1, 1962.
I zines as Holiday, National Geo
1 graphic, Redbook, Sunset, T'V
Guide, Argosy, Outdoor Life
Alaska Sportsman, Skiing, anc
ASTA Travel News.
Also scheduled are trave
promotion ads in daily news
papers in such cities as Los An
geles* Oakland, Denver, Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Cleveland
Detroit, Cincinnati, Minneapo
lis, Portland, Seattle, For
Worth, St. Louis, New York
San Francisco, Houston, Dallas
Miami, and Des Moines.
The Department of Econo
mic Development and Planning
has also earmarked funds foi
an expanded Alaska promotior
in travel and industrial devel
opment shows. This year’;
schedule of six such presenta
tions will take a newly design
ed state exhibit to Chicago, De
troit, New York, Los Angeles,
Dallas, and American Society
of Travel Agents annual con
vention in Las Vegas.
Ford had high praise for the
Alaska Travel Promotion As
sociation itself, saying that the
work of the group was one of
the most vital factors Which
contributed to the setting of
a new travel record in 1962.
He also complimented ATPA
for the help and material fur
nished by the group at the Al
aska Exhibit of the World’s
Fair.
Smith Re-Elected
To School Board
George Ed Smith was re
elected to a five-year term on
the Palmer Independent School
District board of directors in
the school board election held
Oct. 2. Smith polled a total of
255 votes. His only opponent,
Henry Corbin of the Butte
area, received 83 votes. Two
voltes were disqualified for im
proper balloting.
This will be Smith’s third
term on the school board,
where he has served as presi
dent for the past five years.
He is also president of the
state board of education, on
which he is serving his second
term.
He was recently appointed tc
the national committee for sup
port of schools and teachers,
to which nine members are ap
pointed .from Alaska.
SETTER
records
PASTER'
w
To* (tt eoery record yoo nod
ip foliar copies ia aao writing
with a Moore Register aid Moira
Caitiiuois Register ferns..
•
No faster nethad of preparing
handwritten records, let as
show yao oar conplete lino of
Moira Registers.
A ftra la matt
every system aeel.
Contiiaees, multiple
espies, aambared
far ceatral!
May we demonstratel
WEEKLY
FRONTIERSMAN
• Statianery
Supplies
• Office
Equipment
• Rubier
Slumps
EVERYTHING FOR
THE OFFICE
'THE
FROUSRSNMI
PI 5-3660
New power, durability in
1963 Chevrolet truck line
Two new, modern, more efficient six-cylinder engines lead a
long list of improvements in the 1963 Chevrolet truck line. Other
features include a new front axle and spring design in medium
and heavy-duty series for excellent ride and durability; generally
heavier frames; easy-riding independent front wheel coil spring
ing in light-duty models; narrower front sheet metal width for
easier handling in close quarters on many models and improved
body and sheet metal mounts for softer ride.
READ AND USE REGULARLY
THE FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED!
!
| Revivalist Preaches
At Highway Church
The Rev. L. L. Hughes, state
overseer of the Church of God,
wil preach nightly at the High
way Church of God Oct. 10-21,
the Rev. Norman Jones, pastor
of the local church, announced
tihs week. The revival services
will begin each evening at 7:45.
The Rev. Hughes, who com
es to Alaska from Florida, has
two teen-age daughters. The
family will sing in the revival
services.
The state overseer has been
in the active ministry for 20
years, and is a dynamic speak
er and bible teacher, Rev.
Jones said.
THE PAYOFF
About the time the hay fev
er season passes, it will be time
for the straw vote epidemic.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Patients at the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital during the
I week of Sept. 27 - Oct. 3 were
j Carl Scheibl, Douglas Moffitt,
Mrs. William Doughty and in
fant son, Louise Jade, Mrs.
J Vernon France and infant dau
' ghter, Mary Batchelor. George
I MeFeeley, Ernest Harris, Alice
Theodore, Vyl.a Meier, Marie
Van Auken, Borghild Arne
vick, George Samuel Johnson.
Elizabeth Demming, Anita De
laney, and Jack W. Taylor.
NOTICE
Democratic Caucus Palmer
Precinct No. 1, Friday Oct.
I 12th, 8 o’clock P.M. at the Ber
tren Curry residence. All
Democrats are urged to attend.
Changes have been made in the
party plan of organization and
i in boundaries. Bring a friend.
WAIT FOR IT!
AUCTION
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th—2 p.m.
Palmer
Proceeds Go to Move
The Capital Fund!
D & A Grocery
CAMPBELL'S SOUP
All Meal 5 J1.00 Tomato 8 ,.M.OO
N.B.C. PREMIUM
CRACKERS
WE SCO 2’/2 SIZE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
LADY ELBERTA
PEACHES
Halm
21 sixa cans
M.J.B.
COFFEE
7 L $137
L tins A
REAL GOLD
ORANGE BASE
6
$
for
6 OZ. CANS.
100
D & A
LIQUID DETERGENT
LARGE 3 2 OZ.
69
COOKIE SPECIAL
Fig Bars
FRESH FULL 2 LB. PKG
79
BISQUICK
LARGE 40 OZ. SIZE
49
C and H
SUGAR
5 LB. BAG.
65
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