News Notes From The . .
POLICE BLOTTER
By Colin Mick
ENGINE & TRANSMISSION
On April 12 J. R. Smith of the
Ft. Wainwright C:I.D. reported to
City Police that a Nodwell Ford
engine and transmission had been
stolen from building 3659 at Ft.
Wainwright. The engine and trans
mission are valued at $1,804.
WATCH FOUND
On April 12 Terrence N. Driggs
of Birch Park turned a man’s Ham
ilton pocket watch into City Police.
Driggs said his young son had
found the watch.
STOLEN & RECOVERED
Lee Kendall of the Chena Union
Station reported to City Police on
April 12 that a 1957 Ford had been
stolen from his establishment. The
car was later recovered by City
Police officers.
MILLER REPORTS THEFT
On April 11, Leon Miller reported
to City Police that a 1959 Ford
pick-up belonging to ALCAN
Plumbing and Heating had been
stolen from the corner of Fifth
and Dunkel. The truck was later
recovered by State Police officers
at the Club Alaskan on Trainer
Gate Road.
RAMBLER TAKEN
Krague Emerson, 204 Northward
Building, reported to City Police
on April 11 that his 1962 Rambler
had been stolen from the 500 block
on Second Ave. His vehicle was
later recovered on Third Ave.
STOLEN PICK-UP
On April 10 Robert F. Spaulding
of 19 mile on the Taylor Highway
reported to City Police that his 1956
Dodge pick-up had been stolen from
the N.C. Co. parking lot. The truck
was later recovered on Barnette.
CHEVROLET THEFT
Gala Gordon, 537 Eighth, report
ed to City Police on April 10 that
a car belonging to Grant E. Hilde
brand had been stolen from the
Woolworth parking lot. The 1956
Chevrolet station wagon was later
recovered in the Elk’s parking lot.
STOLEN OR LOST
On April 10 Allen D. Hutchings
of Point Barrow reported that his
leica M-3 had been stolen or lost
cn March 28.
TAPE RECORDER
On April 13 Ken Warfel of Chena
Ridge informed City Police that a |
$250 Wollensak tape recorder had '
been stolen from the Arctic Circle j
Theater in the Arctic Bowl Build- i
ing.
STOLEN BIKES
On April 15 Cynthia G. Griese
and Mary Louise Gill, both of Fair
view Manor, reported to City Police
that their bicycles had been stolen
from the Foodland Shopping Cen
ter. Miss Griese’s bicycle is a 24
inch German racer and Miss Gill’s
is a 26 inch Italian racer. The bi
cycles are valued at $50 each.
ITEMS FOUND
On April 15 Douglas D. Dawson
reported to City Police that he
found some silverware and some
articles of women’s clothing at 709
Fourth. These were turned over to
City Police.
PURSE TAKEN
On April 14 Lynn St. Amand, 410
Second, reported to City Police that
her purse had been stolen from her
car while she was loading paint
ings into it at the Hobby House.
The missing bamboo purse con
tained some cash and a number of
personal papers and miscellaneous
articles.
STOLEN STUDEBAKER
Walter Crabtree, Berry Trailer
Court, reported to City Police on
TOP MARKET PRICE
718 Bently Drive GL 6-7529
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
RAW FURS
WE BUY
April 14, that his 1956 Studcbaker
had been stolen from his residence.
Crabtree later recovered his vehicle
at the Half Dollar Bar.
HAMMOCK HEISTED
On April 14 Martha Dawdy of
the International Shop reported to
City Police that a hammock filled
with artificial flowers had been
taken from the lobby of the North
ward Building.. The hammock and
flowers are valued at $28.
HUBCAP BANDIT
Larry Rohor of the Polaris Build
ing reported to City Police on April
14 that someone had stolen four
hubcaps, valued at $45, from his car
while it was parked in front of
the Polaris Building.
STOLEN AGAIN
On April 13. George Montgomery
of Tip Top Chevrolet reported to
City Police that two hubcaps had
been stolen from his 1956 Chevro
let pick-up while it was parked in
front of the Tip Top showroom. The
hubcaps had just been recently re
covered from a previous theft.
NYLON BANDIT
On April 17 Robert Blackburn of
Alpac Sales reported to City Police
that someone had stolen 24 pairs of
ladies’ nylon stockings from his car
while it was parked across the
street from the Co-op.| The stock
ings are valued at $25.
ACCOSTED BY MEN
Judge Jay A. Rabinowitz reported
to City Police on April 17 that early
on the morning of the 17th he and
his wife had been insulted by three
men while walking on a downtown
street. Rabinowitz said when he
tried to find out what was bother
ing the trio they tried to get him
Alaska Governor
Salutes Pan Ani
^ ien Agreement
Governor William A. Egan this
week described an agreement by
which Wien Alaska Airlines would
take over the Juneau-Fairbanks
route now flown by PanAmerican
World Airways as “a progressive
step and one which will do much
to improve the transportation pic
ture in Alaska.”
‘‘Each of these carriers, both long
associated with Alaska, is to be con
gratulated on this agreement,” he
said.
The Governor said he was par
ticularly pleased over the announced
intention by Wien Alaska to inte
grate its service to Juneau with
that to Nome and other Northwest
and Interior Alaska communities,
as well as the prospect for an in
creased fr equency of flights be
tween Fairbanks and Juneau.
‘‘Service of the type contemplated
under this agreement.” he said, “will
go far toward overcoming the trans
portation handicap which has faced
Alaska and its citizens.”
in a fight. Two of the men were
later apprehended and turned over
to military authorities.
CYLINDER HEADS GONE
On April 17 Harry Patrick Kil
leen of Fairview Manor reported to
i City Police that someone had stolen
j a set of cylinder heads from a ga
rage on 10th. The cylinder heads
are valued at $138.
STOLEN PONTIAC
On April 16. Helen Lirosi. 525
Dunbar, reported to City Police that
her 1956 Pontiac sedan had been
stolen from Third Ave.. near the
Co-op. State police officers later re
covered the vehicle at Tok.
OFFER DOCUMENTARY FILM
“Nanook of the North." a classic
documentary on the communal life
of Hudson Bay Eskimos will be
presented tonight and tomorrow
night at the University of Alaska by
the Arctic Anthropological Society.
The film was photographed by
Robert Flaherty and is one of the
first documentary films ever made.
The film is considered one of the
true motion picture classics, and is
something no one should miss.
In addition to “Nanook of the
North," three short films on Eski
mos will be shown: “Life In Cold
Lands,” filmed in Unalakleet; “Eski
mo Hunters,” taken at Point Hope:
and “Tigara. Ageless City of the
Arctic,” an archeological film.
The films will be shown tonight at
8 p.m. in the Schaible Lecture Hall
of the Bunnell Building, and tomor
row night at 8 p.m. in the auditori
um of the Brooks Memorial Mines
Building.
Admission for non-members will
be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents
for students.
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Response to our Grand Opening! I
TO THOSE OF YOU
who asked for certain grand opening specials that were unavailable at the time
may we convey our apologies and say those items are now in stock and available
at our
SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICES I
TO THOSE OF YOU
who did not take advantage of our grand opening specials, we invite you to
come on down, see our new spacious quarters and take advantage of these same
special grand opening prices on wearing apparel and home decorating values.
LIMITED QUANTITIES IN STOCK I
549 12th AVENUE
(Next to Foodland)
These Items Cannot Be Ordered By Phone
"Satisfaction Guaranteed
Or Your Money Back"