News Notes From The . . .
POLICE BLOTTER
By Colin Mick
CARBOY PROMOTED
A rather belated congratulations
to Officer Phillip Carboy, who was
promoted to sergeant on Febru
ary 7.
BLOTTER FULL
The Fairbanks City Police De
partment has had a rather busy
week . . . perhaps the warm weather
has brought out a touch of spring
fever, anyway this week's blotter
seems to be. quite a bit fuller than
usual.
STOLEN TRUCK
On Feb. 27 Jim Snell of the Uni
versity of Alaska notified State Po
lice that his 1956 Volkswagen pick
up had been stolen. The report was
then sent to the City Police.
Snell said he had left the keys
in the. truck, but that it would have
had to have been either cranked
or pushed to get it started. Snell
later recovered his truck on the
U of A campus.
TOBOGGAN THEFT
William F. Neptune, 305 Noyes,
notified City Police on Feb. 27 that
someone had stolen a toboggan
from in front of his residence.
MATCHING SET
On Feb. 27 Richard Cooper of
Airport Road reported to City Po
lice that the left rear tail light as
sembly had been stolen from his
1959 Cadillac on February 25. Coop
er said his car had been parked
New Empress
Theatre
//
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
Summer and
Smoke'
Ji
Lacey Street
Theatre
Wed.-Thur.-Fri.-Sat.
//
Flaming Star
and
"20,000 Eyes"
II
1/
II
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
Untamed West"
and
Jungle Attack
a
next to the 19.39 Cadillac of James
Clifton, whose left rear tail light
had also been stolen.
PIGGY BANK THIEF
On Feb. 24 Blanche Risk, 516
6th reported to City Police that
someone had entered her apartment
and had stolen a piggy bank con
taining some $20 in cash and a fold
er containing her savings account
pass book and about $260 in cash.
STOLEN CAR
On Feb. 19, Henry Taylor re
ported to City Police that the 1959
Chevrolet he was renting from
Hertz Rentals had been stolen. He !
said that his typewriter was in the
back seat of the car. The car was
recovered the next day.
TIP TOP B&E
On February 18, Roy Siah of Tip
Top Chevrolet informed City Po
lice that there had been a breaking
and entering at the firm. Police
found that entrance had been gained
through a window in a sliding door
at the rear of the building. The |
culprit had then entered the parts
room by kicking in a small trap
door. Police are investigating.
SKIS FOUND
Robert Chandler, janitor at the
Denali School, reported to City
Police that two boys had turned in
a pair of skis. The skis matched
the description of a pair stolen from
Fairview Manor. Mrs. Lorna Davis
identified the skis as a pair stolen
fmm hor stnraf*p Inrkor
FORD STOLEN
On Feb. 22 Bruce Coons of the j
Sullivan Hotel reported his 1901
Ford had been stolen from in front ,
of The Broiler. He said the car
had been left running. The car was :
later recovered at 12th and Cush- ;
man by Officer Fairchild.
ALTO ACCIDENT
On Feb. 20 Wayne C. Fields of
the Courtney Trailer Court re
ported an accident at the corner of
Second and Lathrop. Police dis
covered that Richard G. Sherman
had been driving a Karmann Ghia
west on Second and had attempted
to turn onto Lathrop. The car
skidded and ran into a fire hydrant.
A passenger, Mrs. Elizabeth J.
Clark, University Ave., was taken
to St. Joseph's Hospital. She was
found to be suffering from a deep
laceration on the side of her face
and other lacerations on her fore
head and scalp, and a possible
broken jaw, upper arm, and col
lar bone.
CAR ROBBED
Jewel G. Jolley of 218 College
Road, reported to City Police on |
Feb. 24 that someone had stolen
two Mercury outboard motors, one
10 hp and one 40 hp, a box of tools
and a man’s car coat from his au
tomobile while it was parked on
Lacey St. in front of the Northward
Building. The stolen goods are
valued at $870.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
On Feb. 25 Checker Cab driver
Howard Conklin reported to City
Police that someone was attempt
(Continued cn Page 11)
I
WILLIAM V. BOGGESS
and
WILLIAM TAYLOR
Formerly District Attorney
Fourth Judicial District
'.
Announce the formation of a
partnership for the general practice
of law at 211 Nerland Building,
Fairbanks, Alaska
_L.
-
*
(FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
PRE-EASTER
SAVINGS PARADE i
MARCH 1 THROUGH MARCH 12 ^
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS invites one and all to participate in their pre-Easter
Savings Parade! Come on down. Meet other fine families over a cup of coffee,
and enjoy the surroundings of the most modern Savings and Loan Association
in Alaska!
I FREE Candy
• and Bassoons
For the Kids
/>■
tSC*i
POLAR BEAR
(Displayed In Our Window)
Come in as often as you
like, register each time
you come in, for our
door prize . . . drawing
for this wonderful
gift will be held over
KFAR-TV, MARCH 12,
10:30 P.M., during
FIRST FEDERAL S
WEATHER MAP . . .
—No Obligation—
SPECIAL GIFTS will BE given with each
NEW ACCOUNT OPENED IN THE AMOUNT OF $100
OR MORE!
Each person opening a
new account of $100
or more during our
pre-Easter Savings Pa
rade will have their
choice of one of the
following soft and sau
cy plush animals!
★ CUDDLE BEAR
Soft, Dark Broun Teddy Bear
★ JOSE
Burro from South of the Border
★ SNOOTY
Tan Puppy Dog with Floppy
Ears
(Sorry Limit of One Animal
Per Family)
Current Earnings
on
Insured Savings
Deposits Made by the
12th of This Mouth
Earn Dividends
from the 1st!
HOI KS: Monday Thru Thursday — 9 to 3 Friday — 9 to 8
FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
• ECONO AND LACEY ITRCr