PARSONS REPORT CALLS FOR INTEGRATED RAILBELT POWER
SYSTEM
Man \Sith Sack
On Back Seeking
C
Governor’s Post
A.'sa resdeafis hate teen stin
z rtseb *--» -veek to re
Itaseec-iaukurg nun. carrying a
ra.ja.-,’< sack over ere sh*. ulcer
Upon -aizi to the man. hcer
€Ttr they aacover that they are
T^?C£ 50CSe C-f OC IT~. f jfrfrjig
G - ie~a.tarial Caraftia te George
Byers "next te tne people -■- '
-* c • te past several fays Eyer
out tne
Tu-m-ams area meeting and greet
n i area residents and find.r. a out
their .tu i :n State at Yammer.n
-n a-rcitur to n_s doer-to—door
tJP* campaign Byer nas ceer nsak
ct| . . appearances an z speaking to
nart:ns dubs and z.v.z groups.
3 yen sa.r is campaign nr as
givemment is oy tne people anc
ens must gat next to the people
t: find tut ~hnt they want.
—. ~^ — t t.a 1 ,~*. — an*, ut
ere vreek. and ~ .11 return for
anctner vaed during July.
PICKET* ROBBED
On '*Ia 7 24 Edward Y tear of the
.P : '-■C*r “ ~ -1 5'ZI- cl - n. m-» C2ZI.5
ci <kl and gas dad seen stolen fr: n
tzs pitk-trp while .t was parked at
C Ur
.: CAA? w«*c Cfc n : ‘
i_ ci. *- i.
±.11 Mai±r: 'x-kx Hxzzz-jz Ai
C.tj ;-■ * Crecer •I *?
ei: Va_l<£7 ZZ-rdr'-C Assouan. :n Lie.
-sn^ --;i i<=-*r
;ii rj t~. 24 - rxsts. .r.cLjd
tc-:c m Lje r<rr_5 C-ir7:c zr:;<ect
~ ~ *cj2,r*5c sr fTStes
■sriti. 1 -e~£~- :sr:.i; - arcs : it
,-r
sstJy
1 r.“cmc -.s*cs
5m:rcs5 :f z*:-^ r r c 7 supc l*rd€Htzng
tTSEST
SLtzS.
Mae M#«i PUnts
It fersher e-mtemplates the eon
smcmic if m : mine mouth plants.
:ci it Support and one at Healy.
lever foei ec
«7sa .iterance
Iciest sne to permit
r. lower operating and
cost, and lover fixed
charges per
a:t of capacity,
plan provides for
the :mmediate pressing need of ex
panded ca.pac.ty in the Anchorage
area by the ins-aLLat-on of a ga*
turbine general: r. which is at pres
ent being installed, caihttg for ap
pnxmately 1? ICO kvs.
The report further attempts to <
establish the economic feasibility
of the integrated system by means
if a high voltage inter-*.e between
the two major genera*ng sources.
*: permit the pooling of reserves at
both ends of the system, without
:r turning the losses in wheeling
large blocks of energy over longer
distances.
The mine mouth locations at both
Sit*.on and Healy selected for the
plants are to make use of important
natural resources in each area.
Bolster Coal Industry
Further, they are expected to ma
te rial ly bolster the important coal
mining industry vital to the eco
nomic well being of :r.e entire court
tT"V.
BIKE STOLEN
Yvette Brazesu f Queen's Court
reported to City Police on May 6
that her Frest me bicycle had been
stolen from the Denali School.
When In Alaska
Do As The Alaskans Do...
see the "REAL ALASKA“ icith \CA!
A =£<2 3 leading home-owned scheduled Airline
First with Propjets in Alaska
SERVING WESTERN ALASKA FROM
• FAIRBANKS • ANCHORAGE • BETHEL
Regular Scheduled Flights To Over 75 Points)
• Minch umLna
• Giltiu
• McGrath
• Aniak
• Red Devil
• King Salmon
• Tatalina
• Mekoryuk
• Hooper Bay
• Goodnews Bay
• Flat
' .V^LCOME
aboard:
FLY IN COMFORT
WITH NCA
The F-27 Prep-Jet Fea
tures smooth, swift,
vibrationless flights—
Outstanding
visibility for
viewing
aloft.
Northward Bid?. Lobby GL 6-5484 Airport Ticket Office GL 6-4551
Anchorage Phone BK 5-8581
Flexib.-iy f the system, provided
d.e plan. further enables new
fjel sources to be discovered and
developed—asd if they prove more
economical may determine the sites
fir future plant expansion in the
most desirable direction, cr area.
T runs mission Grid
The integrated system is said to
further offer a complete transmis
A l ask a Included
In Oat Supports
Tne Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service. Department
of Agriculture has .ncluded Alaska
crop oats for 1962 in its price sup
pert program. Tne national support
level is 1£2 per bushel. The Alas
kan rate is S! 20 per bushel. The
rates are basic price support rates
for the IS€2 crop oats grading No.
X according to the announcement.
z rz i which can be served by
i_-. ;* . - eoSL tjdro projects, such
i.- p: - i-n Dam .r ji.T .iar develvp
*,** .en r-.cn power is needed for
.■ .tmcr.t of these projects. She
:vr 'a oe in a posili^n to of*
_«r this gererat.cn. where it would
cr - unf-visible for any single
utility in the croup to supply pow er
should the project occur in its
territory.
The transmission t.e between the
major generating sources at Healy
and Sutton opens vast stretches of
new territory not now served by
the member utilities.
Peggy Goldizen
Off For Europe
Peggy Goldizen. who has been
decorating cakes and running the
baker} department at Thrifty's Tice
Center, has left via Pan American
World Airways for Seattle, where
she boarded another plane for Eur
ope.
After landing in London. Peggy
will fly to Copenhagen. Amsterdam.
Frankfurt and WolfenbutteL Ger
many.
In Wolfenbuttel Mrs. Goldizen
will study the latest methds of bak
ing and cake decorating.
She will return to Fairbanks about
Oct. I after continuing a flight
around the world via Bangkok.
Bombay. Hong Kong. Tokyo and
Honolulu.
Importance of this 2*p
ther enhance d by the lac
r.ew road from Anchors r
Wiil C>!T»p.ttfcj
the same time the tramrr.-- - ;lne
is bu^lt
In conclusion. the Fa.; -.\ report
laid:
"It is our firm belief that other
power project within the r ,ge of
the proposed investments can
achieve the quart;*y and quality of
service at the costs derr. -‘rated
m this Fea-.b.iity Study.
“The project is teehr.ca.ly and
economically svaod and tr jughly
practical in its organ.zat. n and
operation.
“In iur op:r..on the c sration
a'c ' : . m
ulate an Integrated pis.n :: -r.is na*
ture will serve as the stmulant
needed for the over-all devtl pment
and industrial advancement f the
raxi be It area.
“Results can be accoct hshed by
over-all area and com—ur./y effort
which are impossible ! ; she indi
vidual member utiLties. r even
seperate areas, to achieve aicne.’’
A group of Rural £Iec*r.: Asso
ciation officials on a trip * Alaska
recently turned down the report by
the Parsons Company, stating
- “Alaska at this time was r * ready
for power generation of this magni
tude. and tha* ft was too expensive."
In the meantime, are n Alaska
continue to pay about the rjghest
costs for power of any place in the
; United States.
Feasible Project
GEORGE BYER
Democratic Candidate
FOR GOVERNOR
George Byer has the vision tc see,
The faith to believe, and the courage
tc do.
H!S LEADERSHIP IS IDENTJFIED V. ~H
AND FOR ALASKANS.
' LET GEORGE DO IT" —
"HE GETS THINGS DONE"
Vote For BYEft at the August 1-fn
Primary
GEORGE H. BYER
A Story of Alaska Resourcefulness
Against Odds"
munitv
schools.
Oe.'-ie F? er v.. s born in a granai v in South _Da
June? —. 1912. His elementary education vi
prairie school. A high school graduate he all
course a: Cornell and Wisconsin Urn v cm: ios. "1—
College, Y.M.C.A classes. Military a d Sh>l)r*»x
He entered the army in 1HS and i«Xiwd-r.
ltononbie discharge in lU-.u. _ *
He is single. Protestant, an outdoorsman and moun
tain climber, has breir a fanner anil ts currently*
authoring a book. He has traveled widely through
out Alaska. It*, the South H8. and has been to Europe.
South America, Canada, Australia and the Ear East.
He came to Alaska n 1911 and spent several veais
regaining his health after the war He took outdoor
jobs, tit s r with e'ert steal Hr ms building V HE utes.
transmission and telephone lines from Whittier to the
Inter; >r Alaska and down the const of Somheastei n.
He spent a year a* a toiU'shoreman and became a nest
man tn 11* * I. With his health regain, he devoted III*
time and effort to community service and slatew hie
4>Ctl\ ItifH.
His civic
accomplishment* are legendary tie was
the first Alaska viovei nmcM Employees' t oimeii i*i«»
iU*'!lV a3!’« 1,1 the l.eltei tauleis' I'nli.n
i.oiai «lll. lie Is a past niemhei of the Elect! teal „mt
loiigshmeiueii * Union,, fast chairman of Ih,. a,
rfei i ration lloaid loi the cllv; cuirrit
t oiumunlty lmprovem#nti; Cliamh.
fairs Coniniiltre, Eiag i\,|e i
City <*m» *» Uhmi
othtr aetiviUt* it*
aittl
*» CuMiult flM1
Inlr-t Mai itiki<tI A r
“MMUlUt Alt Ahuh'U'*
1>I OnrirtU.m MlrtliliMinl AliiUHM
f\y ,UM1 . I ,i Whim Allah.
vhulKU tthvl ItU? IMiSii au luuit
irumt
utltml I. %i h*tMgt.1 |4i
VOTI DEMOCRATIC AUOUST M PRIMARY
VOTE FOR BYER, ALASKA FOR ALASKANS
«IM w**., Muvr.rnM
"Mi", e: the Hjur" In I96e. Mar. of the Ye
' ?His *l:rws si ng'.-e handed eSt-rts wcr* '
V 5 An enciR Ctj A» «4 cxutside Coalnr-i' V ~
Interested in youth ard cnraftiCvr spent. re r.. -
r-atec and cvrrjed o».:t t» e S^rta Claus 5 .»”■ *
■» itlx Huntsville. Texas . . . M ■ rlmgieu. Okiahc «■ ' -
Alaska High School*. He traveled M W series ' *
'.r.t a Cllese Forum ard Basketball Tbcrm—rer*
play for the University of Alaska Hts effer" - t; -
:K.e University N C A A r_I:rig over the S5 ga " i
for the tourney.
He smirked interest and effort behind the !•*" t '
spruce tree from Southeastern Alaska The t' -s the
good will gesture of Ketch-kan to the city of A ~ -
age is R.'» one of the tttj s most admired -~i re
spected monuments, and the talles* natcra.1 il pi s
in Alaska.
He was elected Mayor of Ardwnt* at S*cS
carried M out of Jg precincts and became the tttsf
full tune Max or and bead of the Slate's second
business xeith some SWO employ ees. He is ere r*
uxv American Mayors ever to receive the key to "ST
ington. DC. He is »«U known us the Nations Car-ol
h'r hi* visionary efforts in promoting Alaska's
<ih-c and potentials He has beer, made an kc-orsry
•iMtrn of Canada, and Honoror* Mayor of Be-tr>'-«
Jordan.
Everywhere. his original eorsreptioa at an Inter*
national Rccetxiton Center ai d HaU of States at t-s I -
tevnational Airport in Auchotage has *y re sweet
«nd admiration. The m\ U S. Contowm rf M\.--o:s.
unanimously puvsed his resolution ttdwrnt the taro:
cci Senate BUI S im ouxx awaits congressional hear
th s» b\ Senator Bartlett.
He is an Honorary Colonel nr Alaska's Air N. or s',
liiltud and a lifetime honored member of the Hse'
School A Club He has had the tit e of Human.* it to"
hr.towed on him and he writes and gives reading*
oi ihihlien * *Uwlv» for a hobby
the Amei loan Mumcuxal Avi.VUlioit has th s to MJ
.ihoul hi* tremendous w s-ite-m vote last t. in
ntu.ti hr vx a* not a x'and'd.ite fOl Mayor Mid > -* tei
nuuix times Vxwir wiito-m vote * sure that cr "• *;
ho immd, vhu'Ucatext xxr approached in any - re.it.e
mioi lean oiix m cm tent times Receiving at" -
ol hiUl vole, cast in a field os six candidates s e.i
'hcli uhhiecrdrnled. “