Special Services
MARJORIE R. THOMAS
Bookkeeping — Payrolls
Tax Service—Notary Public
Mrak Building Palmer
Phone 745-3581
C-l-24-tf
Legal Notice
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor
dova Building. 555 Cordova Street.
Anchorage. Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Chester
Brooks, entry man. of Wasilla, Alaska
together with his witnesses Leon E
Smith of Mile 200. A.R.R., Alaska, and
Alfred M. White, of Anchorage. Alaska,
has submitted final proof on his Home
stead entry. Anchorage Serial Number
057008 for a tract of land described as
NE‘4NE*4. Section 7: NW'^NWU,
Section 8, T. 22 N.. R. 4 W , S.M.,
containing 80 acres, and it is now in
the files of the Land Office. Anchorage,
Alaska. Any person, corporation, or
association having or asserting any ad
verse interest in. or claim to, the tract
of land or any part thereof sought, may
file in the Anchorage Land Office, dur
ing the period of publication or within
30 days thereafter, under oath, an ad
verse claim setting forth the nature and
extent thereof, and such adverse claim
ant shall, within sixty days after the
filing of such adverse claim, begin ac
tion to quiet title in a court of com
petent jurisdiction within Alaska, and
thereafter patent shall be issued in
conformity with the final decree of the
court.
Warner T. May.
Manager
Pub Sept. 26. Oct. 3. 10. 17 and 24, 1963
FROM INVITATIONS
TO HANDBILLS;
FROM BUSINESS
CARDS TO POSTERS
(1
FINEST
PRINTING
SERVICE
REASONABLE
PRICES!
Weekly
Frontiersman
PALMER
Chugach Stampede
Is Saturday, Sunday
I Rodeo and gymkhana events,
j horse racing, a queen contest,
I dinner and a western-style
dance will attract Valley and
Anchorage area riders and
spectators to Palmer this week
end.
The Chugach Range Riders’
Stampede will take place at
the Mo-Ke-Bo arena on Bailey
Hill Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
5 and 6. Rodeo events will be
gin each day at 1 p.m., with
the spectators’ fee of $1.50 for
adults (75c for children) pay
ing for both days. A ticket to
the rodeo will also admit the
spectator to the horse races,
scheduled for Sunday morning
■at 10 a.m. Junior events will
be held each day at the rodeo
grounds from 12 noon to 1
p.m.
Several of the Sunday mor
ning horse races will take an
unusual turn, with a slow
horse race scheduled in which
the riders will swap mounts.
There will also be an Indian
stake race and a three horse
relay race in which the rides
must change mounts and sad
dles at the stops. There will al
so be quarter-mile races and
half-mile races.
Interest in the queen contest
is running high, with each of
seven contestants vying for
the prize of a riding horse, a
bloody bay with black mane
and tail. The winner will be
judged on the basis of ticket
sales and personality. Local
girls who have entered the con
test are Barbara Lentz, Elaine
Lucas, and Zonda Crawford.
Names of the other four con
testants, all from Anchorage,
were not available. The con
test will close tomorrow eve
ning at 8 p.m., and the queen
TRAILER DAMAGED
BY FIRE LAST NIGHT
Fire gutted U> inside of a
trailer located on the Ben
Hudgins property in the Butte
area last evening, following a
butane gas stove accident. The
trailer was occupied by a fam
ily named Olson.
Arriving at the fire first was
the Palmer volunteer fire de
partment, as the Butte fire
phones were not working and
each fireman had to be called
individually. As soon as fire
men could be located, the
Butte fire truck also answered
the call.
V*
Stampede
Celebration!
Turkey and Ham Dinner
WILL BE SERVED
WESTERN MUSIC! ADMISSION $2.50
Saturday, Oct. 5—7 p.m. till 2 a.m.
CARPENTERS HALL
PRIZES FOR DANCING AND WESTERN DRESS
Rodeo
Saturday and Sunday
October 5th and 6th
• BARE BACK RIDING • BULL RIDE
• BRONC RIDING • CALF ROPING
• GYMKHANA-Anchorage vs. Palmer
M0-KE*B0 ARENA - BAILEY HILL
PALMER, ALASKA
will be announced and crown
ed Saturday evening at the
dinner and dance.
The dinnet, scheduled for 7
p.m. at Carpenters hall on Oct.
5, will feature turkey and
ham. Western-style dancing
will follow to the tune of old
fashioned fiddle music, with
prizes to go to the best west
ern costumes.
Mo-Ke-Bo stock will be used
for the rodeo events, which
will include saddle bronc rid
ing, bare back riding, bull rid
ing, and calf roping.
Entry fees for the rodeo
events will be $20, and for the
gymkhana events, which will
pit Matanuska Valley Riders
against Anchorage riders, the
fee is $1.
ELKS LEADER, ROUND DUNN, ACTVE IN LODGE,
COMMUNITY AFFAIRS; AVID GOLFER, FISHERMAN
A lawyer and former judge,t
Ronald J. Dunn of On ida, N.
Y., has been active in the Elks
since he joined Oneida Lodge
in 1929. He is a past president
of the New York State Elks
Association and held numerous
high offices in the Grand
Lodge prior to his election as
Grand Exalted Ruler at the
Grand Lodge convention in San
Francisco in July 1963.
Born in Oneida Feb. 22, 1903,
Dunn is one of six children, all
living. After completing public
schools in Oneida, he graduated
from Holy Cross College in
1925, took his law degree at
Fordham University and in
1928 returned to Oneida to
practice law.
Undismayed by the odds
against a Democrat in a heavily
Republican community, he ran
for City Judge shortly after op
ening his law office, and was
;!ect( to a four-year term. He
served two more years before
retiring fron. the bench to re
sume h: practice.
Meanwhile. Dunn had taken
tin active role in Oneida Elks
Lodge, especially it commun
ity service and patriotic activi
tie> In 193<i he was elected
exalted ruler of the lodge and
five years later he was appoint
ed District Deputy Grand Ex
alted Ruler. In 1945 Dunn was
elected president of the New
York State Elks Association.
For three years prior to his
election as Grand Exalted Rul
er. Dunn had been a Justice of
the Grand Forum, the Order’s
highest court.
Mr. Dunn has engaged prin
cipally in the practice of bank
ing and corporate law, and he
is widely noted as a successful
trial lawyer.
Despite his extensive law
practice and the time devoted
to E.'kdom, Dunn has long been
a leader in Oneida’s community
affairs. He golfs and fishes en
thusiastically, if not as often
as he would like. A prized
trophy, a 165 - pound saiifish
measurig nine feet, six inches,
that he took off Acapulco. Mex
ico in 1959, hangs in Oneida
Elks Lodge’s dining room.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Patients at the Vailey Pres
hytf rian Ho pital Wednesday.
Of". '.ven John Zimowski,
Cat - Gob It Linda Newby.
James Kalke -tad, Gurene Or
Lindo. Connie Cole, Carole
Meehan. Robin Isaacson, Peter
A. Walker. Melvin Persing.
Leonard Bunell, Grady Robi
nette. Mary Beaver, and Mrs.
Patricia Erickson and infant
daughter.
SUNRISE BAKERY
OVER 35 VARIETIES
OF RREAD
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR FAVORITE GROCER
"IF ITS FRESHER THAN SUNRISE
IT HASN'T BEEN BAKED"
HOLIDAY
Margarine
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD
DRESSING
Quart 69°
DUCHESS
APRICOTS
PURPLE
PLUMS
CARNATION
Family Size
TUNA
2 *. 89*
s«ru
CAMAY
SOAP
ASSORTED BATH SIZE
6.89
OCOMA
FRYERS
Cut-Up
Tray Pack
STORE HOURS - WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.