Street Situation
Here Draws Ire
In Business Ad
A Kodiak businessman and pres
ident of the Chamber of Com
merce, Art Brooks, this week uti
lized the advertising columns of
the Mirror to complain about the
island’s roads. ,
His advertisement reads: “Ben
son Avenue is one of the main
thoroughfares, and another sum
mer goes by without it being
paved. Perhaps we should pay our
taxes, withholding and gasoline, on
the same basis with the state road
building program. They sure don’t
hesitate to hurry and raise our
TAXES.”
Brooks went on to say that some
of the roads in the area have been
surveyed so often, that many of
the residents concluded the road
was to be paved with surveyor
pegs.
returns home
Emil Kraft returned recently
from a two weeks vacation spent
in Oregon fishing with his sister
and brother-in-law, Jack and Pau
line Hunt. Also spent some time
in Seattle.
iSENSON AVE. 1
>ne of our main thorough-!
£ and another summer goesl
without it being |
PAVED I
rhaps we should pay
:es, withholding and gasoline,!
the same basis I
WITH
ctotp road building P^® I
"am They sure don’t hesitate
> hurry and raise our I
TAXES!
todiak Insurance!
INC. i
Art Brooks at 486—2215 J
f.o«
SEATTLE
TACOMA
PORTLAND
SERVICE
v CALI
486-2231
tacaic Northern
’Round Kodiak
KODIAK ROOTERS
In the Kodiak rooting section at
the Little League tourney at An
chorage were Mrs. Ralph Longmire
and son, Ralphie; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Zieba, Mrs.
Robert Ekin, Mrs. Iggaboura, Wal
ter and Audrey Kraft, Mr. and Mrs.
John Butler, all who made the trip
from Kodiak. Also on hand were
Walt and Bea O’Brien, Walt and
Kay Chambers, Marjorie Hughes
and daughters; Joe and Alice Mo
rino, John Mansuy, and Bud and
———————
Nita Metzgar, former Kodiak resi
dents who now reside in Anchor
age.
AT ANCHORAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kraft and
son, Kevin, spent three days in
Anchorage combining business,
pleasure and a trip to the dentist
for Kevin. The Krafts saw their
son, David, play on the Kodiak
team in the Little League tourney
and also saw former Kodiakans,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morino and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and
daughters, Ursula Strash and Mr.
To Pass The Test, Look Your Best
SHAVE
HOWER BRYAN & CURLEY
HINE
HEAR AT
CURLEY’S BARBER SHOP
OPEN 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
(Closed Mondays)
For Appointment Call 486—2442
and Mrs. Ed Rogan and six chil
dren who are on their way to Kap
nuk near Bethel where Ed and Isa
bel are teachers.
RETURN TO KODIAK
Dr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and
three sons, Craig, David anr Jim
my, returned to Kodiak via PNA
Tuesday. Doctor Bob met his fam
ily in Seattle last week to return
with them.
IN LOWER 48
Mrs. Georgia Bell and son and
daughter, Dennis and Pamela, are
currently in Seattle on a vacation.
They also plan to visit Washington,
D.C., New York and in Missouri.
ALASKA TRANSFER & STORAGE
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL
LOCAL MOVING and TRUCKING
Agents For
AREO - MAYFLOWER
MARTIN VAN LINES
»
ALLIED VAN LINES
We handle packing, crating and shipping from Kodiak to all
Alaskan points, United States, Hawaii and Germany.
Phone 486-2333 Box 60S
Born Chehalis, Wash. Resident of
Alaska 53 years. Married, two chil
dren. Profession: Attorney-at-law. Ad
mitted to Bar, 1927. Member: Amer
ican Bar Assn., Alaska Bar Assn.,
Pioneers of Alaska, Masonic Lodge,
American Legion.
VOTE
FOR
Record of
Public Service
Ten sessions Alaska legislature. Ass t
U.S. Attor. 1934-39, 3rd Div. Member
statehood committee 1949-59 and
chairman constitutional sub-commit
tee of statehood committee. Delegate
to Constitutional Convention 1955.
Speaker, House of Representatives,
1959-60-61-62.
WARREN A. TAYLOR
Your Candidate For
Alaska’s Governor
on the Democratic ticket
August 14,1962 Primary Election
I have served our state in many capacities as shown in the above record of public service. Most of my life has been spent
in working for the benefit of Alaska and Alaskans.
If elected your Governor I shall continue to work with renewed zeal to improve the economic situation in our state by
creating a favorable atmosphere to encourage business and more year-round employment for the workers of Alaska. While I
have always worked for a fair and equitable Employment Security Act and a liberal Workmen’s Compensation Act, I am firmly
convinced that true employment security can be achieved only by creating such a favorable climate for new business that thou
sands of new jobs can be made available to our people.
I believe that my record is one of dedication and accomplishment. I believe that the experience which I have acquired
over the past 25 or more years in Alaska’s service has fitted me for the high office of Governor of Alaska. If you agree that
experience, knowledge and desire to serve are important requirements of this office, may I ask you to vote for WARREN A.
TAYLOR for GOVERNOR.
ALASKA IS ON THE MARCH - MARCH WITH TAYLOR ! ! !
Sincerely,
Warren A. Taylor