LEADER
Cultivate self-discipline —
the man who commands him
self, commands others.
THE FRONTIERSMAN
PI 5-35550
PETERSON. BAILEY
TAKE TROPHIES AT 0MEET
Two members of the Palmer
Go-Kart Club brought home
first-place trophies from a race
held at the Elmendorf Base
track, sponsored by the Base
Club, on Sept. 9.
Oren Peterson took first
place in the “'A" standard
heavy-weight class, and Coy
Bailey was first-place winner
in the “A” standard lightweight
class.
The Anchorage City Club,
the Base Club, and the Palmer
Kart Club participated in the
race.
PROBLEM
Man’s greatest problem
seems to be to find time to do
the things he would like to do
if he had the time.
A rotten deal seems to be
what everybody gets and no
body gives.
Seven File For Council $eats -
(Continued from page 1)
Palmer. He and wife Jo are the
parents of five children, three
in Palmer schools.
“There are too many “I’s” in
city, state, and national gov
ernment,” he says. “W h e n a
man is elected to office he
should carry out the people’s
wishes in government, not his
own. If elected, I will try to
convey to the city council the
desires of the people of Palm
er. I will try to apply common
sense and practical thinking to
city government.” Puddicombe
added that he would like to
see a feasible and practical
sewer system worked out.
Jack Maze, council incumb
ent who has served two prev
ious terms, is manager at
Hartley Motors. He and his
wife Helen and son Doug live
on Snodgrass Street in Palm
er. An older son, John, is at
tending school in Seattle.
Maze served on the first
school board of the Palmer In
dependent School District, and
was a member of the charter
commission which drafted the
present city manager form of
government.
“I filed for re-election be
cause I hope to continue to car
ry out plans for future growth
and development of t h e city,
and particularly of the project
ed sewer system,” Maze said.
Darrell Frank operates the
D and A Grocery in Palmer to
gether with wife Ann. His brief
statement said, “I have no axes
to grind.
“I believe in honest, effi
cient, city government.
“I am opposed to any in
crease in taxes.”
i Missionary Society
Begins Meetings
The woman s missionary so
ciety of the Church of God, lo
cated at Matanuska and Eklut
na Streets, met for their first
fall meeting on Friday, Sept.
21. The group will continue to
meet every other Friday at 1
p.m., and any woman interest
ed in joining will be most wel
come, it was announced this
week. Transportation can be
arranged by calling the Rev.
William Miller.
Last year this group helped
in redecorating jobs around
the church as well as undertak
ing such projects as making
tray favors for the Alaska Na
tive Service Hospital and the
local hospital at Easter, mak
ing crib sheets for the local
hospital, and doing visitation
work.
Recognize the rights of oth
ers—be courteous at all times.
BANQUET
FRIED
JUST HEAT & EAT
REALLY "DELICIOUS"
TRY
CARNATION - NO. 1 TALL
MILK 6
FOR
CASE OF 48
7
JSCOTT
•ROLL TOWELS
l REGULAR _4 for
CUDHAY PURITAN
PICNIC HAN
BONELESS - SKINLESS
RATH BLACKHAWK - SMOKEY
SAUSAGE
BROWN A SERVE
OCEAN BEAUTY
FILin PERCH 51‘m.
(REAM PIES 69
CHOCOLATE, LEMON, BANANA, ^pF
COCONUT.
ea
FRANCO AMERJCAN
SPAGHEni
NO. 1 CAN__
FOR
NO. 1
BANQUET
LYNDEN
MEDIUM
FRISKIES
DOG FOOD
NEW LIVER FLAVOR
• t
HALE
PEACHES
29:
i
i
. i
ABSENTEE BALLOTING BEGINS TODAY,
BAN CONTINUE THNOUGH NOVEMBER 6
Persons who expect to be ab-j
sent from their home precinct
on general election day, Nov.
6, are urged to make arrange
ments to vote by absentee bal
lot, Mrs. Dorothy Saxton, dep
uty district magistrate, said
this week.
This can be done in three
ways, she pointed out: before a
magistrate or deputy magis
trate, by mail, or through a
personal representative.
If you are voting in person,
you may apply, beginning to
day through Nov. 5, and vote
begining today through Nov. 6.
If you are voting through a
personal representative, appli
cations may be made Oct. 17
through Nov. 5 and ballots may
be cast Oct. 17 through Nov. 6.
Those voting by mail may ap
ply through Nov. 2 and may
vote, beginning today, through
Nov. 6.
An application for an absen
tee ballot may be returned to
the applicant for several rea
sons. He may not have affixed
his signature to his applica
Hunt Proves Fatal
To Wasilla Man
WASILLA—A hunting ex
pedition ended fatally this mor
ning for Paul Helford Strider,
58, when the excitement of tak
ing a kill evidently caused his
collapse.
Strider and Thurman Betts of
Wasilla were hunting about 12
miles north of Willow this
morning when, sometime be
tween 6:30 and 7 a.m., Strider
shot a moose. He became ex
cited and shaky, and Betts not
ed a sudden pallor. He collap
sed, and after attempts to re
vive him by artificial respira
tion, netts Drought him to Wil
low and called state police.
Strider was a homesteader on
Vine Road, off the Knik Road.
He is survived by his wife
Ruth and a daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter T. (Paula) Self of Monro
via, Calif. There are three
grandchildren.
The deceased was employed
by the Palmer shop of the
equipment division, depart
ment of public works, as a me
chanic.
Funeral arrangements are
pending.
tion (if a man and wife make
application on the same card,
both must sign); the full Alaska
resident address may be incom
plete or may have been omit
ted; the temporary address to
which the ballot is to be mail
ed is incomplete or has been
omitted; or the application
may have been postmarked
later than four days before
election.
For those voting by mail, it
is important to remember that
two qualified voters of the
State of Alaska, or an election
judge of the state, a notary
public, a commissioned officer
of the armed forces, a district
or deputy magistrate of t h e
state, or any United States
postmaster or assistant post
master must sign as attesting
witnesses. *
Information on absentee vot
ing is available at the deputy
magistrate’s office in Palmer.
To be a qualified voter in the
state of Alaska, you must be
a citizen of the United States,
at least 19 years of age, a res
ident of the state for at least
one year preceding the election,
and a resident of the election
district in which you seek to
vote at least 30 days prior to
the election.
Legal Notice
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor
dova Building. 8th and Cordova, An
chorage. Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Richard
B. Yancey entryman. of Anchorage.
Alaska, together with hi* witnesses
Jack Craig of 206,;» mi.. {A.R.R. and
Clarence F. Kinney of Juneau St.. An
chorage, Alaska has submitted final
proof on his Homestead entry Anchor
age Serial Number 052498 for a tract of
land described as
SVaNEV*. W»aSE*/4. Section 8. Town
ship 22 North. Range 4 West Seward
Mef'idian
containing 180 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 Of
fice, 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
adverse claimant shall, within sixty
days after the filing of such adverse
61aim, begin action to quiet title in a
court of competent jurisdiction within
Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be
issued in conformity with final decree
of the court.
ALFRED P. STEGER
Chief. Lands Section
Published: September 27. October 4, 11.
18 and 25. 1982
CENTER THEATER
__SHOWPLACE OF PALMER PI 5-3966
Thurs.-Fri. 7-9 P.M.
6Wj SMU6GUMG
Sun.: 2 - 7 - 9 Mon: 7-9
jei?RY|£Wi5
BREAKS HOLLYWOOD
UP-LAUGH BV LAUGH
wnwaiip
tifc Bor
| BRIAN DONUV?
f HOWARD McNEAR
■ OCX WESSON
Saturday 2 - 7:30 P.M.
iwmm
ROCKET.
WILL TRAVEL
and
Tues.-Wed. 7:30 Nightly
PAYOR DIE
(KI
) farts about PHARMACY...
THOUSANDS DIE EVERY YEAR
FROM ACCIDENTAL POISONING
Carelessness at the medicine cabinet can
be fatal, when drugs are involved! Be sure
each bottle is carefully labeled, and kept out
of the reach of children.
• ENT’S DRUB
N 5-4500 - PI *4515 hh>