/Wews Notes From The . . .
POLICE BLOTTER
r
By Colin Mick
REPORTS B&E
On April 29, Andre C. Sehalk,
106 Charles, reported a breaking and
entering at the Servwell Vending
Co. The thieves entered by breaking
a window in a garage door. Approxi
mately S125 was taken from one of
the vehicles in the garage.
CAR ACCIDENT
Everett G. Lindstrand of the
Chena Hot Springs Road reported to
City Police on April 29 that he had
been involved in an accident at the
corner of First and Cowles. Damage
to Lindstrand's 1958 International
pickup was estimated at $100.
GAS CAN STOLEN
William M. Clark reported the
theft of a five gallon jerry can full
cif gas on April 29. The gas was
stolen from his vehicle while it
was parked at his residence at 518
Illinois.
PARKED CAR HIT
On April 28 Dorothy N. Hoffman,
119 Third, reported to Citv Police
that a car had struck her 1957 Volks
wagen while it was parked in front
of Automotive Parts and Equip
ment.
AUTO GEAR GONE
On April 28 Morris S. Butler. 822
Seventh, reported to City Police
that a mounted spare tire, a jerry
can spout, and some tools had been
taken from his pick-up while it was
parked in front uf his home.
TAR STRUCK
On April 27. a Police Officer re
ported that a 1961 Volkswagen
Parked at 203 Lacey had been
struck by a late model car while the
driver was attempting to back out
of a parking ,place.
STOLEN AUTO
James Muir. 804 Northward Build
ing. reported to City Police on
April 28 that his 1958 Edsel had
lmen stolen from the Noble Street
Motors parking area. f
SUITCASE FOUND
On April 23 Dennis Dalling of
Chena Hot Springs Road turned
ever to City Police a suitcase con
taining women's clothes which had
been found on College Road. The
suitcase was later recovered by the
owner.
TIRE TAKEN
On April 28 W. O. Tell, 1232
Ninth, reported to City Police that
s spare tire had been stolen from
his Ford pick-up while «,t was
parked in front of his residence.
STOLEN PICK-UP
Rudy Grassman. 220 Ellingson, re
ported to City Police on April 28
that his 1957 CMC pick-up had been
stolen from his residence. The keys
had been left in the vehicle.
The truck was later recovered by j
City Police.
STATIONWAGON THEFT
On April 28 Ben A. Wilson, 12
Mile Richardson Highway, reported
to City Police that his 19C1 Ford
stationwagon had been stolen from
12 Mile.
The car was later recovered by
State Police Officers in North
Pole.
WINDOW BROKEN
On April 27 C. A. Lindberg of
Lindy’s reported to City Police that
someone had broken a large plate
glass window in his store at 609
Fourth.
FWS ROBBED
On April 25 Morris Field of the
: Fish and Wildlife Department, 946
| Cowles, reported to City Police that
| a 3V2 hp. Evinrude outboard motor
janc* four pairs of snowshoes had
been stolen from the department,
j The motor was later recovered by
the Arctic Bowl Building.
CAB TAKEN
On April 26 Richard Taro, 509
Lacey, reported the theft of his
Checker Cab. The cab was later re
! covered at Fifth and Hall.
STOLEN CAR
Howard Alexander of A&B Auto
I Sales reported to City Police on
j April 25 that a 1959 Studebaker
Lark belonging to William F. Ram
sey had been stolen from the park
ing lot at Glen Willacy’s. Fairbanks
i police officers later recovered the
I car.
WATCH FOUND
On April 25 Sandra Looman. 205
Kody, turned a woman's wristwatch
in to the City Police. She said she
found the watch on the north end of
Kody St.
PARKED BUS HIT
On April 25 employees of the
Alaska Overland Bus barn reported
to City Police that a 1961 CMC bus
had been run into by a truck, while
the bus was parked in the bus barn
yard. Damages to the bus were
estimated at $300.
i
DOG SHOT
On April 23 Neil Berzt, 1210 Wil- :
ber, reported that someone had j
shot and killed his registered Ger- !
man Shepherd.
Californians To
Make Visit Here
A letter was received at Jessen's
Weekly from a couple in Tulelake.
California, saying that they will
drive to Fairbanks this summer.
Arnold Torrigino will attend the
National Science Foundation Sum- 1
mer Institute and he and his wife ;
are hoping to get acquainted with
Alaska through the newspapers.
A paper for the people!
Copper Valley To
Hold Graduation
Services May 18
Commencement ceremonies for
the 1962 graduating senior class and
eighth grade class of Copper Valley
School at Glenallen are scheduled
for 11 a.m. May 18. Baccalaureate
services are at 9 a.m.
Members of the high school
graduating class include Jake A.
Aloysius, Diane J. Crawford. Joyce
M. Emmons. Rita M. Jones, Cather
ine A. Jung, Charles M. Kokuluk,
Mary F. Mayac, Fredrick J. Minook,
LeRoy A. Patsey, John A. Paul,
Ronald T. Peltola, Joy J. Petteys
and Edward G. Roach.
Graduating grade school students
are Agatha Aluska, Randall Ashby,
Jack Brixey, Raymond Copock. Ed
ward Daugherty, Donna Demien
tieff, George Edwardson, Douglas
Fredrich, Judy Jensen. Roy Johnson,
Mal ta Lake, Theodore Monroe, Ros
well Schaeffer, Thelma Solomon and
Christine Wahrer.
Lady Republicans
Fete 150 During
Dinner Meeting
Nearly 150 people were on hand
last Saturday to meet, greet, and
listen to Republican candidates at
the Republican Women's Club din
ner at Club 11.
During the dinner, Republican
members of the last State Legisla
ture each gave a short talk on what
they had accomplished. Among
those speaking were Jack Coghill
of Nenana, Paul Greimann, Dr. E.
T. Baggen, Forbes Baker, and James
Binkley.
Other speakers during the eve
ning included Verne Martin and
Dr. Milo Fritz, both of Anchorage,
and candidates for governor, Mike
Stepovich of Fairbanks, also a
gubernatorial candidate, and Re
publican candidates for House and
the Senate.
Work Starling On \
Minto Lake Road
Through the co-operative efforts
of the ADFG, BSFW and Tanana
Valley Sportsmen’s Assn., the di
rector of the ASC. and the bi-parti
san support of local members of the
Legislature, a road to Minto Lakes
will soon come into being.
The State appropriated $25,000 to
be matched by Pitman-Robertson
Federal monies to the tune of
$75,000. Work preliminaries should
start July 1.
This area has 875 square miles of
lakes and marsh terrain, or 560.000
acres. This road will offer excellent
attractions to tourists-hunters-fish
ermen and will also open access to
the agricultural areas in the rail
valley near Dunbar.
Why tie up
cash in large
inventories?
Re-orders come through fast,
dependably, with sailings from
Seattle every Tuesday and
Friday for the Rail Belt.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
JOHN W. TITUS, Agent—Telephone GL 2-3057
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
PARADE
MAY 1 THROUGH MAY 10
COME IN DURING OUR
SPRING SAVINGS PARADE
. . . MEET OUR STAFF, EN
JOY A HOT CUP OF COF
FEE. JOIN US TODAY!
REGISTER NOW
for our
TWO
DOOR PRIZES
ARVIN 6-TRANSiSTOR POCKET
RADIOS WITH CARRYING CASE
Drawing will be held Thursday evening, May 10, at
10:30 P.M. over KFAR-TV, First Federal's Weather Map
A Choice From
SPECIAL GIFTS
wilt be given to those
opening new accounts
in the amount of
$100.00 or more.
• Gold Plated Personalized
Car Keys (18 Karet Gold
Plated)
• Book Savings Bank
• Computing Savings Bank
(Sorry, Limit of One Gift
Per Family)
It does make a difference where
yon save!
Let your savings work for you at
FIRST FEDERAL — where each
account is insured up to $10,000.00
by an agency of the United States
Government!
on
Insured Savings
HOURS: Monday Thru Thursday — 9 to 5 Friday_9 to 8
c^lST.
I FEDERAL. SAVINGS
I AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
f—_*~1 CCCONP AND LACS'* STRICT