Legal Notice
PALMER INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
BOND ELECTION
and
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
OF VOTERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
in accordance with the laws oi
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. 1) 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 MW’
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
rat* hot to exceed six per cent
W7c) 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
amended?
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 Prescribe Certain Qualifica
tions of Voters in the State of
Alaska and for Other Pur
poses”, PROVIDED HOWEV
ER, that this requirement as tc
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 musl
appear on the last tax assess
ment roll or record of saic
school district for purposes o:
school district taxation.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATIOK
From the 4th day of October
1962 to and including Saturday
the 3rd day of November, 1962
registration books will be opei
and voters may register for thi
election hereinabove mention
ed on the days of the week an<
Connell Arranges
ed on the fairgrounds'by two
local businesses, and arrange
ments were made for immedi
ate investigation of possible
danger of storing the chemi
cal there.
The fire chief brought up
the subject of the drive now
being conducted by the fire de
partment for the purchase of a
new ambulance, saying the
members would appreciate help
from the city in this drive.
Members of the council appear
ed to favor waiting for the out
come of the drive before a com
mittment could be jnade, point
ing out that the council is lim
ited in the amount of funds
available for such purposes by
the city budget.
----
MEA, MTA OPEN
BRANCH OFFICE
AT EAGLE RIVER
MEA and MTA announced
this week that their new joint
branch office at Eagle River
will open Nov. 1 at 8 a m. The
office will be in the MTA cent
tral office building located
across the street from, and to
the east of, the Eagle River
grade school on the old Eagle
River Road.
Regular office hours will be
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays
through Fridays except holi
days. The telephone number of
the new office will be
HO 2-5300.
Trouble calls, occurring out
side of the regular working
hours will continue to be hand
led as they have been in the
past. MEA calls should be made
to Frank (Hunk) Petranovich
at HO 2-5018; if no answer, dail
"0” for Operator.
MTA line trouble may be re
ported by dialing “0” and re
porting to the operator.
EIRE CALLS
The Palmer Volunteer Fire
Department answered a call to
the George Sandlin home on
Friday, Oct. 19. The fire was
caused by an overheated stove.
Fire Chief Noel Woods reported
no damage.
... Legal Notice
/NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby lively that pursuant
to the Alaska ElPWOn 'code as amend
ed and in conftffftUy therewith, a gen
eral election Willi be held on Tuesday,
November f, 1962. between the hours of
• a.m, Ehd • p.m. for the purpose of
electing:
A \Jnited States Senator
A United States Representative
A Governor of the State of Alaska
A Secretary of State
Ten' (10) State Senators
Forty (40) State Representatives
and for voting on the following ques
tions: /.
Initiative No. 1 (on relocating the
capital) four (4) bonding propositions
The retention of two (2) Supreme
Court Justices ., j
Location of polling places and precinct
boundaries will be posted in two (2)
places in each voting precinct in all
election districts. Further information
regarding polling places and precinct
boundaries is available for the South
central District at the office of the
election supervisor. Room 31. Reed
Building, 608 Fourth Avenue, Anchor
age. Alaska.
s/HUGH j; WADE
Secretary of State
Dated this 12th day of October. 1962
Published; October 25 and November 1,
1962
Detween tne hours thereof i
hereinafter set forth. The place I
where said registration books
will be open and where voters
may register is the office of
the Tax Assessor and Deputy
Clerk for Palmer Independent
School District, located above
the Matanuska Valley Bank,
Colony Street, Palmer, Alaska, i
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,
I 1962, from 8:30 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 precihct, 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
i District'
« (SEAL)
■ Published: October 4, 11, 18, 25
l and November 1, 1962. >
Vkiaie Gomes Back
Heinie Snider is back in
God’s Country, after a busy!
summer as an informational
aide at the Alaska exhibit at
Century 21 in Seattle. He be-1
lieves that Alaska will receive
many visitors, not only from
all parts of the United States,
but from all parts of the world,
as a result of their having seen
the exhibit.
Nearly two million visited
the Alaska exhibit, 5000 of i
them from Alaska, Heinie said.
“The lack of knowledge peo
ple have about our state was
a revelation to me,” he said. ' :
He lost fifteen pounds, is |
looking wonderfully fit, and is 1 i
delighted to be back among his <
beloved Alaska mountains.
SUTTON AREA TRACTS
TO BE AUCTIONED
Two commercial-industrial
lots and five recreational sites
will be offered for sale at au- '
tion on November 2 at 1:30
r.m. The sale will be held in |
:he council chambers in the
,-ity hall at Palmer.
The two commercial-indus
.rial lots are located on the
Vlatanuska River about 1 to 1 Vi
niles southwest of Sutton,
rhese lots are appraised at $100
»nd $500.
The forty acre recreational
ract about % mile north of
>utton is appraised at $900. The
our recreational lots on Bon
rit Lake contain about 334
icres with minimum prices
rom $750 to $900.
HARDWOOD MILL APPEARS FEASIBLE
(Continued from page 1)
The REA coordinator describ
ed REA’s position on the need
for additional generation in the
area as one in which they are
seeking to find the best prac
tical solution for the power
shortage on an area-wide basis.
“We are not saying your
steam plant isn’t the best solu
tion,” he said. “We would like
proof that it is.”
He emphasized the need for
the three electric co-ops in the
area to agree on an areawide
plan. “W have been accused of
trying to force the co-ops into
agreement,” he said. ‘We sure
as heck are, because this is the
only way we can get the low
est possible cost of power to
you in your homes.”
REA’s recommendation to
build extra generating units in
the Knik Arm plant was made
in an effort to place fuels on a
competitive basis and thus
bring the best cost of power to
the members of the co-ops, he
said.
Asked about the possibility
of other financing for a steam
plant, he said that REA is not
usually in the generating busi
ness. “If someone else wants to
build a steam plant, we will
consider buying power from
it,” he concluded.
EGAN TO VISIT
HERE OCT. 28, 29
Incumbent Governor Will
iam Egan. Democratic candi
date for re-election in the Nov
6 general election, will visit
the Matanuska Valley Sunday
and Monday, Oct. 28 and 29, a
party spokesman said this
morning.
A schedule is not worked
out, although he is expected to
be at Willow Sunday afternoon,
and probably in Palmer and
the area Sunday and Monday
mornings.
*
D and
AT YOUR i |
A Grocery i
A NEW
LOW
PRICE
HILLS BROS.
9 u. i-127
L r“ ?l
SOLD
MEDAL
WE FEATURE LOCAL PRODUCTS
MATANUSXA
MAID
Ice Cream j 89<
On
Collage
Cheese p"
39
CANNED FOODS SALE
PEACHES. PEARS Si
\ APRICOTS. PURPLE Plums
■APPLE SAUCE
BUY BY
THE CASE
tor
S7.25 CASE OF 24
fii. /h fK A. A A A A A A a A A A A. A & A A A
JACK AND BEANSTALK - 303 SIZE
CORN
PEAS
BEANS
Whole Kernel or
Cream Style jb
Super $5.30
for
Sweet case
Gut of 24
Green
JACK AND BEANSTALK - 404 SIZE
CORN. COB2h,89'
$5.10
ease
CARNATION - 914 OZ. FAMILY SIZE
TUNA 2 for 89
0
$10.20
Case of 24
4
A
RATH'S
Smoky Sausage
T 49°
FRESH
BEEF LIVER
FROZEN
lb.
HI-COUNTRY
APPLE CIDER
Gallon $f 25
Jug
<5
4*
<2
$
4
<
i
i
i
t
i
i
* NATIONAL BISCUIT
: Honey Graham Crackers
FIREMENS BALL - Oct 27
ELKS CLUB
COSTUME
f :OB ML