NOTICE CF DELINQUENT TAXES
Real Property, City of Kodiak, Alaska
TAX YEAR 1941
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the delinquent tax roll of
taxes upon real property assessed by the City of Kodiak for the
year 1941 has been completed and is open to public inspection at
the office of the City Clerk, and that on a date not less than thir
(continued on page 11)
396 Registered
(continued from page 1)
Torgerson for treasurer; N. K.
Porter for city clerk.
By L. F. Nachtweih — The
platform of our party appears
elsewhere in this issue and I ur
ge every voter to study it care
lu'ly I must reiterate the im
portance of wise voting at this
time with large sums of money
to be expended and many im
provements to be secured. Kod
iak, as a city, is at a crucial
stage: our party's every effort is
pledged to making it a city every
tax-paying, civic-minded, pro
gressive citizen will be proud of.
Warren A, Taylor — As City
Attorney I have been instrumen
tal in securing grants to the city
totalling approximately $400,
000.00 for water, sewers, schools,
streets, and fire fighting equip
ment.
I am familiar with all the
steps taken to secure these
grants. Much work remains to
be done reparding grants re
quested but still pending. Con
tacts have been established with
key men in government depart
ments who have the final say in
these matters.
My sole interest in seeking the
office of Mayor is to continue the
work which I have been doing
this past two years, and to see
that the money granted is wisely
spent for the purposes intended.
I am not affiliated with anv
clique or group in the city.
Neither have any promises been
made of appointments to city
offices. I feel that the city should
be given as full responsibility as
possible in city affairs but should
co-operate with the Army and
Nava authorities in all matters,
that our citizens lead as nearly
normal lives a- possible.
For -ity Clerk
Clifford E. Lillethun—
I do not own a taxi
Nor do I own a truck
But Let’s Gravel Our city streets
Before we all get stuck
Regarding our policemen
Our laws, they must enforce
But from the present set-up
An absolute Divorce
Louise Williams—I am inter
ested in the city clerk’s position
because it is nominally non-polit
ical and offers the kind of work
in which I am interested and for
which I am most fitted.
For Councilmen
Jack Allman—“From all in
dications this next city adminis
tration has a lot of real w'ork cut
out for it. A diligent effort must
be made at once to acquire the
government grants which have
been promised, and a business
like action taken on the matters
of adequate water and sewerage
systems, street improvement and
fire control equipment.
My confidence in the future of
our town is best expressed by
the fact that I have been, and
still am, investing every cent I
make in the community.
I am in favor of ‘loosening
up the towm,” and imposing on
ly such restrictions upon resi
dents and business as are insist
ed upon by the officers of the
armed forces in this area.
Wm E Falconer—As presi
dent of the Central Labor coun
cil and as a -esident and taxpay
er I have seen Kodiak without
facilities and improvements that
rightly belong to any city. If I
am elected I will fight to see
that the necessary changes are
made.
Ray Martin—I make no prom
ises, but I’ll do the best I can.
James Pierce—My entrance in
the councilmen race was due en
tirely to efforts of others, but I
am more than willing to spend
time and effort in doing any
thing possible to better condit
ions in Kodiak.
Ben Sholl—I have no party
ties and will make no promises.
If elected I wmuld be for any
thing for the welfare of the city,
no matter from what source.
Wm. P Smith—1 am indepen
dent of any political organization,
and am interested only in whit
w'ould prove in the long run to
be for the general good of every
one—and the city.
J. N. Steffgen—In seeking re
election I am letting mv past re
cord speak for itself
Hobart Wiseman—I was chosen
at the caucus for the position of
councilman. Should f be elected
War Costs Money
Give our boys the planes,
tanks and guns required to
win the war.
BUY
U. S. Defense Bonds
uZiegfeld Girl”
At Lyric Theatre
H. F. MacDonald, manager of
the Lyric theatre, announces is
the attraction at his newly op
ened theatre for Saturday and
Sunday the MGM hit attraction
•‘Ziegfeld Girl,” starring James
Stewart, Judy Garland, Hedy
Lamarr and Lana Turner.
The Lyric opened Thursday
night after being shutdown since
January 21 as the result of a
disastrous fire at that time. New
equipment replacing that lost in
the fire includes two modern new
De Vry projectors, a complete
De Vry sound system and an
automatic record player. The
screen has been rehung to im
prove the quality of showing,
MacDonald said and the speak
ers have been centered behind
the scr een for more correct sound
amplification. Also included in
purchases made by MacDonald
while outside recently were new
lobby frames and displays
The Lyric theatre will show
productions of Metro - Goldwyn
- Mayer. 20th Century, - Fox
United Artists and Republic.
I would—
1— Cooperate with the mayor
and council.
2— Deve op utilities and roads
3— Develop a well organised
police and fire department
4— Maintain at least four pub
lic toilets
5— Look toward the future of
Kodiak in developing all possible
industries.
Forest Ayers
My wish is to be of service to
the Community and to help
build a bigger better, bus er Kod
iak with a square deal for every
one.
Alaskan Japs Deported
(continued from page 1)
port to the Commanding Officer
of the Army post most conven
ient to them, in order that they
may be transported to the con
tinental limits of the United
States
It is requested that all execu
tive departments, independent
establishments and other federal
agencies and other civil author
ities give aid and assistance to
said persons and the military
authorities designated to the
end that this order may be ear
ned out effectively and with a
minimum of hardship to persons
effected hereby.
Delinquent Taxes Paid
Taxes of the following persons
on the the delinquent tax list I
have been paid and will be re-1
moved from the list in subse
quent publications: Fay Me-!
Cann, $5141; Pete Nekeferoff,
,$22.18; A1 Nordstrom, $;-tl.74;
j Ed Opheim, $102.13; C R. Clif
I ton, $9.25; Mrs John Strom,
$1.94.
Parents Are Invited
Parents of boys in the 9, 10
11 age group who are interested
in having their sons join a cub
pack, an organization of the
younger boys’ program of scout
1 ing, are asked to attend a meet
I ing in the social hall ot the Com
mun ty Baptist church. F. S.
Frazier, scout executive, will ex
plain the work. For particulars
see Rev Gregory S. Morony.
LYRIC
MGM
now offers productions oi
FOX UNITED ARTISTS REPUl
played on
NEW DE VRY
sound equipment
IT’S EVERYTHING YOU’VE HEARDI 4
<
James STEWART • .uuy uHitutnv
Hedy LAMARR • Lana TURNER
a tfpxctfoldivyn'fiyct ncnni
Tmv MARTIN • tecta COOPER • lu HUNTER • Charic YINNINCER • Edward Erentt HORTON.^
Str««n Play by Marguerite lobarii and Sanya lavian
Dtraded by ROBERT Z. LEONARD • .'reduced by PANDRO S. BERMAN
Starts Saturday
Ends Sunda
BE SURE AND VISIT
THE LONGEST BAR IN ALASKA
Where they Serve the Best Drinks in Town
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMEN
A PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF
Lee Caldwell and Babe Hackley
Alaska’s Premier Night Club Entertainers, direct from
Successful Engagements in the South
Offer a Variety of Entertainment
Every Night in the Week Except Frid
DON’T MISS THEM! THEY’RE REALLY 00
A WHOLE EVENING’S FUN!
fours Tiwsaj]
Bob Pollman To^y
A A A ■
^ ^ ^ ^ A...A AAA.
Kodiak Transit Co
*Terminals at cMecca Bar ana
O. Kraft & Son
Basil O’Neil
Bill Smith
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