Directory
JODI A K MASONIC CLUB
eetings 1st & 3rd Tues. - 8 pm
Base Chapel
Aviation Hill, NOB
KODIAK
gNTHAL LABOR COUNCIj
meets the 1st Sunda/
el each month at 10 a. m.
Fishermen’s Union Hall
Glen Robinson, President
8tuart Nuckols, Secretary
A. F. of L.
Carpenters Local No. 2162
leets on the 1st, & 3rd, Fri-1
of each Month at 7:30 p.m,
the Union Hall,
bamsters,chauffeurs,
AKEHOUSEMEN & HELP
ERS Union, Local No. 500
testings 2nd Monday 11 am
h Monday 8 pm Union Hall
V. S. Signal Corps.
— Hours of Business —
DAILY:— 8 am to 5 pm
Sundays & Holidays—
an to 10 am & 4 pm to 5 pm
■ergeney wires only may be
Bed during closed hours of
receiving office.
AMERICAN LEGION
POST No. 17
MEETINGS
i A 4th Tuesdays 8 pm
Legion Building
ETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS
1st and 3rd Tuesdays
at the VFW Club
CULINARY UNION 874
Meetings:
ted Friday 2:45
Rh Friday 7:30
at the Union Hall
(continued from page 2 )
business and ail individuals
whose income is earned in the
Territory.
6. Or theie was the Engebreth
tax bill that sought to levy a tax
of one cent. Der pound on canoed
red salmon, one half cent on
pink canned salmon and one half
cent per pound on fresh, mild
cure and frozen salmon-This tax
would have brought in revenue
•f approximately $3,800,000. The
atoiy of what happened to this
bill is in itself a commentary on
and an explanation of what hap
pened to the entire tax program
at this session.
Mr. Engebreth’s bill got such
a complete working over in the
Finance Committee, that, when
it emerged, it no longer bore his
name, or remotely resembled his I
original bill. It had become Com
mittee Substitute for Senate Bill
Number 71, and, instead of be
ing a tax on the poundage basis,
it was a case tax It provided for
a tax of 12 cents per case on red
salmon, 8 cents on pinks. It
worked out entirely the propos
ed tax on fresh, mild cure and
frosen fish. In that state, the
Finance Committee recommend
ed that it “do pass”.
But the end was not yet. When
it came up for discussion in the
Senate, Senator Cochran, who
was a lobbyist before he became
a Senator, and hasn’t noticeably
changed his thinking since that
time, decided that the tax should
be reduced still further so he
produced an amendment that
established the tax on red sal
mon at 10 cents per case on red
salmon, 4 cents per case on pink.
And so the bill passed. Not,
however, until it had been re
vealed, in stormy debate, that
W. C Arnold, registered lobbyist
of the Canned Salmon Industry,
had written the Committee Sub
stitute Bill himeelf, and that all
TALLEY SEZ—
l
I will be open again on
Monday
FACIALS - PERMANENTS
and MANICURES at
TALLEY’S BEAUTY SALON
Open Afternoons & Evenings except Wed. & Sun.
Uldest Oil Transfer Co.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us !
to serve you.
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Erich Mueller, Prop.
membeis of the Finance Com*
mittee, had pledged themselves
to support it in that form. It
was the vote of Senator Joe
Green, Chairman of the Finance
Committee, for the Cochran a
mendment which caused Senator
John Butrovich, thoroughly in
censed because he had been be
trayed by his colleague, to make
this denouement.
As it passed, this bill will pro
duce revenue of about $375,000
for the biennium which is about
one-tenth the amount the origin
al bill would have provided.
in the face of thesb facts, is
there anyone who can fail to an
swer our $64 question for this
week?
“Who makes the Iaw6 for the
Territory of Alaska?”
This was your legislature. It
has sold you down the river
again, in the interests of its ab
sentee land lords-its high-bracket
income industries and individu
als. It has left you a territorial
deficit of almost $4,000,000 with
unlimited tax sources available
to have closed that gap Your
schools, your destitute and un
employable people, your crippled
and handicapped children, your
tuberculosis sufferers, your veter
ans, your territorial institutions
will be among the casualties of
its lack of courage and vision, its
blind and slavish subservience to
the big lobbies, before the next
biennium comes to a close.
So, iD the final analysis it’s
your personal responsibility.
What are you going to d© a
I bout It?
GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THIS IF YOU'RE
NERVOUS
On 'CERTAIN DAYS’
off The Month!
Do female functional monthly dis
turbances make you feel nervous,
fidgety, eranky, so tired and ‘drag
!~ed cut’—at such times? Then Co
try Lydia E. pinkhams Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symp
toms. It’s famous for this purpose I
Taken regularly—Pinkharn's
Compound helps build up resist
ance against such distress. And
that’s the kind of product you
should buy. Thoucrr.dj hr.7? re
ported benefit! X.or.h trying.
WteWii * M » fi. *
COMPOUND
Now, taste Strip-k<3
Ni\N favorite among
_m
U9;
ft
KRAFT CHEESE
SPREADS
• It’s a tantalizing blend of
cheddar and hickory smoke
flavors — this Smo-kay, the
newest of the 8 famous Kraft
Cheese Spreads. Keep an as
sortment of these handy, deli
cious Kraft Spreads ready
for snacks and sandwiches.
NSW CONVENIENT SCHEDULES!
SEATTLE-TACOMA
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL
Northwest operates regular 4-engine luxury service
by two convenient routes. You may go by one route,
return by the other ... on a scenic Triangle Tour . . .
at regular reduced round trip fares!
Reservations: JAMES G. MARTZ,
Orpheum Theatre Bldg., P. O. Box 336, Kodiak, Alaska
DAILY NON-STOP TO SEATTLE-TACOMA
L». ANCHORAGE ... 2:25 PM ... Ar. SEATTLE.11:55 PM
L*. SEATTLE.7:00 AM ... Ar. ANCHORAGE ... 12:50 PM
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND
SATURDAYS TO MINNEAPOLIS-ST.PAUL
Lv. ANCHORAGE... 2:00 PM... Ar. MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL 6:25 AM
L». MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL 1:15 am ... Ar. ANCHORAGE... 11:50 am
NORTHWEST 0** AIRLINES