** T A <Vfomttng Set
For Thursday
The regular meeiing of the
Kodiak Parent Teachers As
sociation will be held Thurs
day at the School at 7:45 pm.
Topics for discussion will be
The function of the American
Public School. Ivor A. Schott,
superintendent will be the
speaker.
Mrs. Nick Anderson and
Mrs. RiWy Walker lead the
discussion on School Studies I
Consider Important and The
Essentials of a Good Reading
Program will be discussed by
the group.
The public is invited to at
tend the meeting. Refresh
ments will be served.
income Taxes Go Higher
After November 1
Employers will bs required
I to withhold higher income
; tax from wages paid after
j November 1, 1951 Clark
| Squire Collector of Internal
! Revenue at Tacoma, Washing
ton announced recently. ,
*
The higher rates are pro
vided by the Revenue Act of
1951 which is at present in the
final stages of enactment into
law.
Revised withholding tax rate
tables for employers are in
the process of being printed
but cannot be made available
LA LANDE’S
KODIAK BAKERY
ASSORTED DONUTS
chocolate, crunch, orange glazed,
plain and powered sugar
Tuesday Halloween Specials
Max & Aline LaLande, props.
100 lb. flour sacks 15 cents each, $1.80 per dozen
Open 14 hrs. a day Phone 3454
Oldest nil Transfer Hu.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
Coming Soon!
Opening Of
THE NEWT
MECCA LOUNGE
FIKF DRINKS IN
CHARMING SURROUNDINGS'
for distribution to employers
until after the bill becomes
law.
Employers who do not re
ceive the pamphlet within aj
few days after enactment of
the new law may obtain copies
at the Collector’s office or by
writing the office.
Squire stated that employers
are expected to make every
reasonable effort to comply
with the provisions respecting
the new rate.
In view of the short time
elapsing between the enact
ment of the law and the first
payroll period affected, many
employers may not be able to
adjust to the new rates on the
first payday affected.
However, while no adjust
ments will be made in the
audit of the withholding re
turns in such cases he made it
clear that this does not in any
manner affect the responsi
, bility of employees to meet
their full tax liability as re
quired by law when making
their returns for the year
1951.
Squire called attention to
the fact that the new law re
lieves individuals from penal
ties for failure to comply with
the requirements relative to
declaration of estimated tax
on Form 1040-ES for 1951, if
due to the new act.
Revised estimates will not
be required, although the
higher tax for 1951 will have
to be paid when the taxpayers
file their income tax returns
for the year.
I
New Red Cross
Class To Start
The Kodiak Chapter of the
American Red Cross plans to
train a class of nurses aides to
be used at Griffin Memorial
Hospital for use in the event
of an emergency here. The
class is being started at the
request of Dr. A. Holmes
Johnson.
Sister Mary Frances of the
hospital will be the instruc
tress for the class.
The course will consist of
34 hours of basic class work
and 40 hours of supervised
practice in the hospital.
Applicants should be be
tween the ages of 18 and 55
and nave a high school educa
tion or its equivalent. Women
in town and at the Navy base
are eligible for the course.
New applicants are asked
to register with Sister Hilary
at the hoapital or with Mrs.
Charles Sutliff at Dr. John
son’s office. Mrs. Sutliff has
been named chairman of the
unit which is a sub committee
of Volunteer Services of the
American Red Cross.
Walt Muller returned to Ko
diak Saturday after spending
sevearl weeks in the states.
While in Seattle he saw Ben
Kraft and Jorgen Fredrickson
who are outside on business.
Rotary Club Helds
Policy Discussion
A list of question compiled
by Jim Lightbody, governor
of Rotary District 151, were
discussed by Rotary Club 5533
following the regular luncheon
at the Montmartre Inn Tues
day.
The questions concerned
every phase of Rotary and
were designed to improve
membership, fellowship, com
munity service vocational ser
vice and international service
programs of the club.
Guests attending the meet
ing were Elmer Johnson,
visiting Rotarian from Ketchi
kan, Oscar Hanson of the
Bank of Kodiak and LCDR.
Bill Kimball. USNR, brother
of member 0. H. Kimball.
The City Police Department
has new uniforms.
Services Held
At Sitkalidak
Funeral services for Henry
["Hank” Russell, long time
i Alaskan, were conducted on
Sitkalidak Island recently.
Russell has spent the past
two decades there working for
•Jack McCord.
Emil Olsen recited the Pio
neer Tribute during the ser
vices and Mis. Edith H.
Clarke read the Twenty-third
| Psalm and said the Lord’s
I Prayer.
Oiners present during the
[ ceremonr were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Spearns and Jimmy
Spearns of Port Hobron, Mrs.
Mary Koch of Baltimore,
Maryland, George, Peter and
Richard Koch of Kodiak Naval
Station.
I The urn containing Russell’s
| ashes was buried on Sitkalidak
Island on a knoll beside those
of Tom Padgett.
THE
ISLAND FOUNTAIN
Try our delicious ice cream today
Sandwiches
Short orders
at anu hour
DINNERS
SERVED
UNTIL 8 PM
Open at 7 am to J 2 pm
Start your day with breakfast here
Get LaLande’s bread here
on Sundays
j
ISLAND FLORIST
“Flowers By Wire'
Boh Hall’s Air Service
PHONE 3281
Your locally owned scheduled airline
ALL KODIAK ISLAND POINTS LOR
PASSENGERS
EXPRESS FREIGHT
Now certified by C. A. B. from all Kadiak Island
points to Port Chatham, Port San Joan, Kanatak
Village, Kobak Village, & Kalgin Island.
Shopping Service for Your Convenience
Serving the Kodiak Island Area
with Dependable Airline Service
Office & waiting room:
Comer Mission ltd. & Main St.