MOOSE TO OPEN SEASON
AGAINST ANCHORAGE ON HOME COURT
A large turn-out is anticipated
for the opening game of the Rail
h^lt Conference tomorrow night
when the Palmer Moose take on
the Anchorage Eagles on the lo
cal court.
Coach Bob Crites has kept the
local hoopsters on their toes all
week, shooting baskets in a gen
eral final-week of sessions prior
to the opening game. Palmer and
Anchorage each took one of the
two pre-season games played on
both the Anchorage and Palmer
courts, so Friday night’s outcome
could be anyone’s guess, although
Palmerites who have seen the
Moose in action this year, are
placing their odds or. the local
team. Last Friday the Moose took
the Elmendorf Transportation
Squadron to the tune of 45-30,
leading all the way.
The Palmer team will be play
ing 12 games in the conference,
with their next games scheduled
at Seward on December 10 and
11. Then a gap until nearly a
month later when the Palmer
Moose go to Fairbanks for games
on January 13 and 14. On Janu
ary 21 they play their second
game^against Anchorage, on the
Eagles court, and back on their
home court on January 28 and 29
they meet the Seward Seahawks,
Fairbanks comes here on Feb
ruary 11 and 12 ar.d Anchorage
again on the 18th of February,
with the final game on February
25 at Anchorage, when the Eagles
and the Moose will mix it up for
their fourth time.
Prior to the game, and at in
termission, the Palmer School
Band will add to the excitement
of the evening with several pres
entations. The school Pep Club
has been busy, as have the cheer
leaders and it looks like every
thing is ready for the starting
whistle.
A preliminary game will be
played by the two school’s JV
teams.
1
Norm's Super Service
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR WINTER DRIVING
HOURS-7 A.M.-IOP.M.
Tires - Batteries - Chains - Gas & Oil
Tire Repair - Anti-Freeze
Check Ycur Antifreeze
I Competitive Prices and Quick Service
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GIFTS FOR mm
GUN RACKS
THE WALL SHOP COMPLETE - $34.95
with Vn inch drill - pa'nl mixer - buffer
sanding pad and ^ :cs - grinding wheel
drills and stand
REMEMBER - We Gift Wrap
pniicppnx? hardware*
UnAlJljLIl d SPORTING GOODS
“Heme of D’’’sh Boy Paints”
v , -mm
Ml,'
Etrs
Hartley Motors Inc.
<1>Lucdz GieaAaHce Bede.
These Musi Go To Make Room For the 1955 Models
• 47 STUDEBAKER i/2 Ton Pickup with Healer
• 48 DODGE PANEL with heater
• 49 FORD H ton pickup with heater
• 49 CHEVROLET 2 ton, new stake bed, heater
• 50 GMG 1/2 Ion pickup, radio and heater
• 50 FORD 3/4 ton pickup, heater
All the above have been winterized and are ready to roll
UTILITY HEATERS FOR AIRCRAFT, FARM EQUIPMENT, AUTO
MOBILES AND MANY OTHER USES. Output 100,000 BTU.
THREE OUTLETS with 4 inch duct tubing in ten foot lengths.
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STUDEBAKER CHAMP WILLY’S “L” HEAD FORD 6
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Universal Car and Truck Hot Water Heaters 20% off
DEFROSTERS.20% off
Used Truck Chains 750/20 - 825 20- 1000/20
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ONE LOT ODDS AND ENDS ALL AT 20% off
SEAT COVERS, SEAT CUSHIONS, BATTERY CHARGERS 4 & 6 Amp.,
RUANA HUNTING KNIVES, UNIVERSAL FLOOR MATS, and
many other items suitable for Chirstmas gifts.
APPRECIABLE DISCOUNT ON SOME ITEMS
READY FOR WINTER
Mrs. A. B. Complon, area winner of the 19$4 Extension
Service preservation contest, is pictured with only i. small
part of the meat, fish, vegetables and fruit which she and
her family preserved for winter use. The freezer just behind
Mrs. Compton is full of caribou, moose, rabbit and birds. The
Compton family are homesteading in the King River area.
The contest was sponsored by the Homemakers' Council.
Home Demonstration
\ Notes
By Marylou Rideout
Busy days are always with us,
but busier ones are just ahead
Wouldn’t it be grand to have
some meals prepared ahead, so
that more time can be devoted to
Christmas preparation and not
have to take time out to prepare
a main dish for those hungry
members when they breeze in
with their frosty faces. The Ex
tension Service has just the bul
letin to help you, namely; “Freez
| ing Combination Main Dishes”.
You possibly have a vacant cor
! ner in your freezer by now, or a
! storage space outside will do. The
; bulletin gives helpful informa
! lion on freezing; and fine recipes
| lor left over chicken dishes, com
bination meat and vegetable dish
es and hearty bean dishes. Do
stop in for your free copy.
Sending pacKages to the States?
Don’t forget to include Alaskan
nuggets in your gifts. Nuggets
can vary in size from dried prunes
to raisins. Yes, just take these
dried fruits and paint them with
gold gilt. We have the gold gilt
in the - office if you would like
to use it.
You can make very effective
Christmas seals by cutting out
motifs from old Christmas cards.
Prepare a mixture of two parts
glue plus one part vinegar. Mix
well. Apply this “glue” mixture
with a brush on under side of
seal, let dry. Moisten when ready
to apply on package.
Eleanor Brooks gave a fine
'edible decoration—especially for
a children's party. A pop corn
tree—ice cream cones are cov
ered with an icing, then studded
with popped corn. For the icing,
use l3i cups confectioner’s sugar;
1 beaten egg white; ti teaspoon
vinegar. Cream well together. Ic
ing may be colored if desired.
Enough to cover 8 cones. A more
nutritious icing may be made by
substituting non-fat dry milk in
place of confectioner’s sugar. In
a recipe calling for 2 cups sugar,
use V* cup dry milk and proceed.
For colorful icing, as well as
flavorsome, to confectioner’s sug
| ar icing add 2 teaspoons kool
aid which has been dissolved in
a small amount of hot water.
A delicious topping for a cake
is; sweeten whipped cream, add
vanilla, few drops almond extract.
Stir-in chopped dates and nuts
and spread over loaf cake. Slice
and serve.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Carpenters. Remember I
Carpenters Local 2251
Meets 2nd end 4th Wednesday
Each Month
COURT NEWS
Willis L. Applegate entered
guilty pleas to two charges of Al
aska ^ame law violations when
he appeared in U. S. Commis
sioners’ Court on November 26.
The first charge was of hunting
without a valid hunting license;
the second of shooting and kill
ing a moose approximately 168
yards from a highway. He was
found guilty of both charges and
fined $250 and received a six
month suspended sentence. The
charges were brought by the Fish
and Wildlife Service.
James N. Nelson was found!
guilty of failing to stop at an
arterial highway approach and
operating a vehicle without an
operator’s license. He was fined
$10 and had his driver’s privil-'
ege revoked to January 1, 1955.
RO . .IND MILLER
tell: of ifye
TRIP TO ITALY
Guest speaker at the November
29 Palmer Kiwanis meeting was
Rosalind Miller, IFYE degelate
who recently returned from a
four-month stay in Italy. Miss
Miller spoke of her trip to Wash
ington, D. C. where she, and other
delegates, were briefed for a two
week period prior to their de
parture. Her stay in Italy was dis
eribed, along with colorful pic
ture slides of the various sections
of the country she visited during
her stay.
Other guests at the meeting
were Glen McNeese of the Great
er Anchorage Health District and
Cal Wir.ey of the Alaska Depart
ment of Health.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS
BOB
KAY
Fire—Auto—Life—Casualty
( Phone 83 Neal Wright Bldg.
Kay Vippd Jnsurana
i********#*#********'5f**#»****************'K-*****#*'
Christmas is just around the bend
We welcome all to come in
Put your gifts in our lay-away
To be picked up beautifully wrapped
before the Holiday!
Marie's Style Shop
THEATRE BUILDING
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Qo41&uU44lcitisQ*ti.
MEA
THE NEW MEA BUILDING IS PROOF OF THE
CORPORATION’S GROWTH SINCE ITS FOUNDING
IN 1941
IT ALSO MARKS A NEW ERA OF PROGRESS AND
EXPANSION IN THE YEARS TO COME. WE SHALL
ALWAYS FEEL PROUD OF OUR PARTICIPATION
IN CONSTRUCTION OF THIS MODERN ADDITION
TO MEA’S LIST OF ASSETS
C. R. Foss, Inc
Contractor
Anchorage, Alaska