ONE WAY TO DO IT
Barking, England. — Becoming
tired of the slovenly speech of
his students, the headmaster of a
." I am
school here decided to do some
thing about it. He bought a tape
recorder for the school, gets his
pupils to record their voices and
then plays back recordings to
Drove how “slovenly” some speak.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Pre-Christmas
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Reg. Price
Special Price
ALASKA
IVORY
ALASKA
BLACK
DIAMOND
plus tax
SPECIAL
Men’s or Women’s
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Ksw $13.!
plus tax
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OPEN NIGHTS and SUNDAYS
342—4th Ave.
Box P. O. 131
Dial 29471
Patricia Bryant
Wed on December 3
In a very quiet home wedding
on December 3 Patricia LaWalt
ers Bryant, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl R. Bryant of Mt. View,
became the bride of Howard Wil
liams, s^on of Mrs. Janie Williams
of Gilbert, Arizona. The single
ring ceremony was performed by
U. S. Commissioner Dorothy B.
Saxton in the home of Mrs Min
nie Clark before a small family
gathering. Two large baskets of
bronze mums and tall candela
bras holding white tapers were
arranged for the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry LaWalters,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bride, were attendants for the
couple. The bride wore an or
chid broccade suit with rhine
stone asesssories. She carried a
white carnation arrangement on
her Rainbow Bible. Following
the ceremony a buffet dinner was
served at the Clark home. Table
arrangements included a white
chrysanthemum centerpiece. A
beautifully decorated wedding
cake, was served to the guests.
The bride attended Palmer
schools and graduated from An
chorage High School in the 1955
class.
The bridegroom, who has
made his home with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brewster of Mt. View, is associat
ed with the Mountain View
Cleaners.
The couple are now at home
at the corner of Flower and Par
son streets in Mt. Viewr.
FIREMEN HAVE SQUIRT GUN j
Weweoka, Okla. — Local fire*
men are the envy of all the small
boys hereabout. They have built
a “water gun” that is designed
for use at large fires where regu
lar hose pressure could not throw
the water far enough. The por
table squirter is capable of pro
jecting a stream 175 feet at the
rate of 369 gallone a minute. It
can be handled by one man.
HOMEMAKER’S
NEWS
Glacier Club
The Glacier View Homemakers’
club held its regular meeting on
November 15 at the home of Eve
lyn Sharp. Five members were
present.
Plans were made for giving a
Christmas basket to a needy fam
ily. It was also planned to pre
sent a billfold to Larry Trow
bridge, who will attend the 4-H
Congress in Chicago.
The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Pearl
Trowbridge on December 20.
Lunch will be pot-luck and there
will be the. usual gift exchange.
ARMY ASKS LAND
WITHDRAWAL FOR
TRAINING SITE
An application for withdrawal
of 480 acres of land for use as a
site for training in mountain
climbing,and movement of troops
and equipment over glaciers has
been filed by the Department of
the Army, it was announced to
day by the Bureau of Land Man
agement.
The land is located near Black
Rapids Glacier on the easterly
side of the Delta River, with the
high mountains in the vicinity
of Black Rapids Glacier provid
ing excellent terrain for special
training.
The Army obtained the area
under a special land use permit
and has ben utilizing the land
since January 23, 1953. A perman
ent camp is being installed, which
will materially facilitate training.
A DIRECT LINE
Teacher: “What’s the object?”
containing a direct obect.”
Junior: “Teacher you’re beau
tiful.”
Teacher: “What’s the object”
Junior: “A good report card;”
SEWARD SEAHAWKS
PALMER MOOSE TO
PLAY FRL, SAT.
Seward Seahawks will be in
Palmer this week-end for their
first two games of four schedul
ed games with the Palmer High
i School Moose team. The Seward
squad will, as usual, come here
with hope in their hearts—the
Palmer Moose are ready for them
with a determination to take
•both games.
Opening the Railbelt Con:r'
ence last Saturday, both the Jay
vees and the varsity teams were
defeated by the Anchorage
Eagles. Approximately 2,000 bas
ketball fans fr^m the valley and
Anchorage witnessed the games
played on the Anchorage court.
Little or no mention is made in
the Anchorage newspapers about
the difference in the size of the
high schools from which the
teams are made up. Recent sta
tistics released by the Territorial
Department of Education show
that the Anchorage High School
has an enrollment of 1,548 stu
dents, compared to Palmer’s 187
students. Fairbanks 529, and
Seward’s 152. One newspaper re
ported that . . . “The Palmer
Moose looked like an extremely
weak team in last night’s game.
With more practice—both togeth
er and in shooting — however,
they may turn into the dark
horse of the conference”. The Pal
mer squad are working well to
gether and instead of being a
dark horse, may well be a threat
to the larger school.
High scorer for the Palmer
Moose in Saturday’s game was
center Jack Worledge who ac
counted for 17 points. Bob Rude,
the Eagle’s high man run up a
total of 22 points for high man
of the game.
The Anchorage squad will see
| action this week-end when they
! travel to Fairbanks for a two
ifgame session \yith the Malemutes..
SUNNY JIM — 20 OZ
RASPBERRY
Preserves 53c
NALLEY
Mustard
DOLE, CRUSHED
Pineapple f"0.' 12 34c
WEST CREST
Apricots
No. 303 A for
HI “C"
Orange Drink
46 OZ.
Yon Get the Most
at the Trading Post
SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER 9, 10, 12
SPECIALS IN OUR
Meat 3)epaA,tmetU
Cheddar Cheese - 52c
Veal Roast u. 67
Slew Reef u 53c
FRESH FROZEN
Green Peas pkg. 23c
MTNUTE maid, frozen
Orange Juice Jilt
WINNING TICKET last week - 101228
SAVE ALL TICKETS UNTIL DECEMBER 23
FOR GRAND FRIZES
BETTY CROCKER — 17 OZ.
Angel Food Mix 59c
STATE FAIR
Tomatoes * 2.; 29c
CAMPBELL'S
e<R Chicken Soup f.2,39c
I
TUXEDO
LIGHT AND
DARK MEAT
IN MILD BAR B-Q
SAUCE
11 OZ
SAVE YOUR TICKET STUBS FOR DRAWING EACH SAT., Also for GRAND PRIZES DEC. 23.
CO-OP TRADING POST
Everyone is Welcome to
Zrade at the Co-Op"