Mews Notes From The . . .
POLICE BLOTTER
I
By Colin Mick
n STOLEN BIKE
On April 9, Steve Zeko of the
Model Cafe reported that someone
had stolen his lightweight racing
bicycle from a storeroom of the
Model Cafe on April 5. The bi
cycle is valued at $20.
i \ BACK SMASH
On April 8 Albert Kroesters of
Ft. Wainwright reported that some
one had run into the rear of his
vehicle while he was waiting for
a stoplight to turn at the corner
Of Gaffney and Cushman.
( GUN LOADED
Winthrop C. Mayo of 333 Wells
reported to City Police on April 8
that he had found a loaded 357
magnum pistol in a shoulder holster
lying on Slater St.
| * CAR MEETS BUILDING
On April 8, A1 Vacura of Floor
craft. 520 Church St., reported that
someone had lost control of a ve
hicle and had run into his estab
lishment, cracking one of the front
Windows.
STOLEN RANCHERO
J. E. Rank, 138 Tenth, reported
He City Police on April 8 that some
one had stolen his 1958 Ford Ranch
ero pick-up from the 500 block on
Second Ave. Rank later recovered
his car at St. Joseph's Hospital.
BROKEN WINDOW
On April 8, Grace Vetter, 1425
Ash, reported that someone had
broken her bedroom window with
a snowball.
CAR THEFT
On April 7 Edward Stroecker,
3030 Pedro, reported that his 1960
Pontiac stationwagon had been
etolen from the Safeway parking
let. The car was later recovered by
a City Police officer at the Elks
Club parking lot.
SUGAR IN TANK
Mrs. Elmer Shaw of 950 River
View Drive reported to City Police
on April 7 that someone had put
{sugar in her gas tank.
[ TRUCK TAKEN
On April 7 William J. Race, 1515
Fourth, reported that his 1955 Ford
pick-up had been stolen from in
Jront of the Chamber of Commerce
Building. The truck was later re
covered by a City Police Officer in
Ithe 500 block on Third Ave.
| GMC GONE
Walter Ash, 1464 Turner, reported
Ho City Police on April 7 that some
one had stolen his 1957 GMC pick
up from in front of the USO.
! stolen ford
On April 7 B. J. Click, No. 5
Totem Dr., reported that someone
had stolen his 1949 Ford from Ray’s
parking lot. Fairbanks Police Of
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED
CHANGES IN THE REGULATIONS OF
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
WELFARE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA
Notice is hereby given that the Depart
ment of Health and Welfare, pursuant to
Ihe authority vested by Section 40-1-6 (b).
ALA 1949, as amended by SLA 1949, Ch.
3 IS, Sec. 16, as amended by SLA 1961,
Ch. 56, Sec. 1, proposes to finally adopt
emergency regulations in Title 7 of the
Alaska Administrative Code as follows:
Adopt new sections to require a certifi
cate of compliance to be obtained from
the Department of Health and Welfare
within sixty (60i days (from March 5,
3962) for operating existing coin-operated
dry cleaning establishments or upon
commencement of operation for all other
such establishments based upon submis
sion of all relevant and material informa
tion pertaining to the installation, opera
tion, and maintenance of coin-operated
dry cleaning establishments.
Notice is also given that all interested
persons may appear at the place and
time herein stated and be heard or pre
rent statements in writing relevant to
the action proposed at a hearing to be
held at the Conference Room, Greater
Anchorage Health District Building. 217
*'E” Street, Anchorage. Alaska at 10:00
o'clock A.M. on the 18th day of April,
JS62. The Department of Health and Wel
fare upon its own motion at such hear
ing or thereafter will make final the
emergency relations regarding the above
subject heretofore filed with the Secre
tary of State of Alaska on March 5, 1962
substantially as above set forth without
further notice.
DATED—March 28, 1962
ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF
| HEALTH AND WELFARE
r PAUL L. WINSOR
Commissioner
#>ub. April-11, 1962 _ ^ „ *.
ficers later recovered the car on the
400 block of Second Ave.
GLASSES LOST
On April 6 Harold Null, 936 Riv
erview Dr. reported that he had lost
a pair of eyeglasses in a washroom
at the Nordale Hotel.
CLOTHING TAKEN
On April 6 Lottie B. Beyer of the
Fairbanks Police Department re
ported that someone had stolen some
of her clothing from the washroom
of the Dixon Apartments.
STOLEN PANTS
On April 5 Robert Douglas, 523
Third, reported that someone had
stolen his pants, keys and wallet
from a chair in his room while he
was sleeping.
SAFE ROBBED
On April 10. Loretta Gilchrist of
Alaska Overland reported to City
Police that $50 in a cloth bag had
been stolen from a locked safe at
the Alaska Overland terminal.
GEAR STOLEN
On April 9, G. A. Cumming of
Fairview Manor reported to City
Police that someone had stolen
clothing, tools and other miscel
laneous articles from his car.
Plan Art Exhibit
To Display Work
Of Park Pupils
About 75 to 80 charcoal drawings
of the pupils of Daiil Park are
scheduled for showing in an exhibi
tion from 2 to 8 p.m. April 18 to 22
in the recreation hall of the First
Church of the Nazarene, 10th and
Noble.
Students showing their works are
Mrs. Frances Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Tanimoto, Mrs. Edna Wilder.
Mrs. Sally White, Mrs. Mable Car
tier, Bill Howell, Paul Kops, and
Mrs. Lillian Webb.
Park said that the first pictures
that the students did, along with
their later works, will be shown to
demonstrate how they've developed
their abilities. He said that the pub
lic is cordially invited to attend
“the professional level exhibit.”
The art instructor is planning a
summer program for both children
; and adults from June 3 to August
20, five days a week, in charcoal,
water color, pastels and oil paint
ing. He said that the adult classes
are 1 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:30
p.m., and the children's lessons are
; from 2 to 4 p.m., including field
trips.
Interested persons may call him
at GL 2-1343 or inquire during the
exhibition.
Power Pow-Wow Outlining
$20,000,000 Finance Plan
REA officials are outlining a proposal entailing $20 million in
REA financing to provide power for all of central Alaska at a
meeting of the heads of Alaskan REA Cooperatives being held in
Anchorage this week, according to Senator Ernest Gruening.
The proposal outlines the part the REA feels it could take in
assisting the formation of a generation and transmission coopera
tive of all central Alaskan power
companies. The cooperative was
proposed in a report by the Ralph
M. Parsons Co., which was pre
pared at the request of the partici
pating power companies.
The cooperative would establish a
series of transmission lines which
would tie all its members into at
least two common power sources.
As yet, the exact nature of the pow
er sources has not been determined,
but they will probably be either
coal-fed steam plants or nuclear
power plants.
Met In Washington
Gruening learned of the REA
plans in a meeting held last week in
Washington with REA Administra
tor Norman Clapp. Also present at
the meeting were Richard Dell,
deputy administrator: Richard H.
Wood, assistant administrator; Ho
burg B. Lee, director of the Power
Supply Division; Louis Gorrin, di
' rector of the REA Operations Divi
sion; and William Rushlow, chief of
the-Planning Branch under Lee.
Following the meeting. Rushlow
and Lee, accompanied by three other
REA officials. Rowland Hand. Sr.,
Harold Kelley, and Charles Potter,
left for Anchorage to join two other
REA officials, Joseph Kaplan and
Gerald Diddle. Kaplan and Diddle
have been in Alaska for some time
going over the proposed generation
and transmission cooperative plans.
The seven REA officials began a
series of meetings yesterday with
representatives of the Golden Val
ley, Chugach, Matanuska and Homer
Electric Associations to discuss the
REA proposal.
The power to preserve peace is
what we all pray for. hope for, to
day. One way to prepare for it is to
buy U. S. Savings Bonds systematic
ally.
* ^
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