Now on Pan Ain...
BIG JETS
DAILY TO
SEATTLE
FROM FAIRBANKS
S
M
T
TV
if
F
Make easy connections in Fairbanks with the world’s largest and most
proven airliners. My these giant jets to Seattle and Century 21 any day
ot the week! Nonstop and at regular fares! You fly in daylight all the
way so you can enjoy the scenery and arrive in Seattle with plenty of
time to visit the hair or make connections to other cities throughout the
States and around the world.
Fan Am also offers you regular Super-6 Clipper service from Fairbanks
to \\ hitehorse and Juneau, connecting with Pan Am Jets to Ketchikan
and Seattle. I he flying is smooth, high above the weather. The service
is warm and friendly. And one of the highlights of your flight is cuisine
by Maxim s of Paris. It’s a Pan Am exclusive.
W hen you fly Pan Am you enjoy a special feeling of comfort and con
fidence, knowing you have chosen the world’s most experienced airline.
You re carefree because you’re cared for.
First-class President Special or tourist Rainbow service on every
Pan Am Jet flight, tor reservations, call Wien Alaska Airlines, Nome.
Clipper, Trade-Mark. Rp£. V.- S. Pat. Off.
Enjoy the Priceless Extra of Experience
on the World’s Most Experienced Airline
FIRST ON THE PACIFIC . . . FIRST ON THE ATLANTIC , , i FIRST IN LATIN AMERICA , , , FIRST 'ROUND THE WORLD
Alaska Legislative
IVoeess for 1962
Cost S65K406.05
JUNEAU OP — Alaska’s legis
lative process resulted in a cash
outlay oi $651,406.05 during the
1962 fiscal year, figures compiled j
by the Division of Finance showed j
Thursday.
The figure included all expenses
for the operation and administra- ;
tion of the Legislative Council, the !
Legislative Audit Committee and>
the Legislature itself.
The largest single outlay, $176.-!
344.82, went to pay members of
the Legislature their annual salary I
and their annual $400 allowance j
for postage, stationary, steno- j
graphic services and other ex
penses.
Each legislator receives an an- ;
nual salary of $2,500. except the
Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives and the President of the
Senate, who receive $3,000 a year. !
Legislative per diem cost $174,- j
595 during fiscal 1962. Each legis- |
lator receives $25 a day while the |
Legislature is in session, each day
he is on official business during
interim periods and each day taken I
up with travel to and from ses- :
sions.
Legislators also received $8,912.
4.3 for travel expenses during the
1962 fiscal year, including baggage ‘
allowances. (
During the session, salaries which ‘
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1
Absentee Ballot
Deadline Is Today
JUNEAU i/P- - Secret ir.v of State
Hugh Wade’s Office noted that mail
applications for absonte* ballots
must be mailed no later than today.
Wade’s office said that while
-uch requests for absentee ballots
will be processed over the week
end, >K) application postmarked
later than today will be accepted.
The absentee ballots themselves
must be mailed back no later than
Aug. 14, the date of the primary
election.
were paid to temporary session
employes added up to $75,188.01.
Operation and administration
■osts for the Legislative Council
>taff during fiscal 1982 totaled
SI 66,642.29, including $132,533.47
for salaries, $11,856.95 for travel
and per diem, $9,128.20 for con
ractual services and $2,547.96 for
equipment.
Many of the expenses of the
Legislative Council can be attri
buted directly to the Legislature
tsel f.
The Legislature and the Legisla
ive Council share, to a great de
tree, personnel, commodities, con
ractual services and equipment.
During s e s s i o n s, Legislative
Council personnel often are di
verted from normal, interim study
issignments to duties immediately
■oncerned with the Legislature, in
•luding bill drafting.
The Legislative Audit Commit
ce, another arm of the Legislature,
>aid staff salaries amounting 1o
175,816.98 during fiscal 1962.
All other expenses incurred in
iriminisfration and operation of the
Vudit Committee totaled $24,006.52.
r%
WARREN A. TAYLOR
YOUR CANDIDATE FOR
Alaska’s Governor
Born Chehalis, Wash. Resi
dent of Alaska 53 years.
Married, two children. Pro
fession: Attorney-at-law. Ad
mitted to Bar, 1927. Member:
American Bar Assn., Alaska
Bar Assn., Pioneers of Alas
ka, Masonic Lodge, American
Legion.
Record of Public Service
Ten sessions Alaska legisla
ture. Ass’t U.S. Attor. 1934
39, 3rd Div. Member state
hood committee 1949-59 and
chairman constitutional sub
committee of statehood com
mittee. Delegate to Consti
tutional Convention 1955.
Speaker, House of Repre
sentatives, 1959-60-61-62.
I have served 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.
I believe that my record is one of dedication and accom
plishment. I believe that the experience which I have acquired
over the past 25 years 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!
Paid Adv.
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