Classifieds
Eodiak Mirror
_“cfcferus of cAmerica's Lust ‘frontier _
Published Every Saturday at Kcdiak, Alaska
KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
William H. Lamme, Editor and Publisher
Lillian E. Lamme, Associate Editor
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news publish ed herein.
Seattle Representative — The Alaska Newspapers,
1011 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington.
News Highlights
(continued from page 1)
bridgehead shrank to a 30-mile
front across the base of swampy
Taman peninsula. Soviet spear
head units advanced to artillery
range of Kiev, on the west bank
of the Dnieper river. Soviet
forces smashed the enemy back
to within 4 miles of Melitopol,
Crimean gateway city. The Red
army moved to within 30 miles
of the Nazi stronghold of Smo
lensk Soviets said the tactics re
sulting in their recent rapid ad
vances are the use of mobile
forces to bypass enemy centers
of resistance while larger forces
lag behind & clear the Nazis from
their defensive positions.
OPA
(continued from page 1)
or 40 cu. ft., includes wharfage
($1.60) & handling ($2.) per ton.
Liquor—$6 per ton, includes
wharfage ($2 ) & handling ($4.)
per ton.
Minimum charges—$0.75 per
ton for general freight applic
able to tonnage items of .214
tons or under, same rate for
liquor applicable to tonnage
items of .185 tons or under.
. . . and that such increased
rates have been in effect, charg
ed and collected by the defend
ants since Oct 15, 1942 ”
The following freight is listed
in the complaint as being receiv
ed beginning Oct 31, 1942 and
untirjuly 20, 1943:
2906.513 tons of general
freight, charging at the rate of
$3 60 per ton, “resulting in over
charges and unlawful charges of
$2325 21.”
738.754 tons of liquor, charg
ing at rate of $6 per ton, "result
ing in overcharges and unlawful
charges of $2068.51."
1076 items of freight, for
which the minimum charges of
$0.75 were made and received,
“resulting in overcharges and
unlawful charges to the amount
of $161.40”
The complaint charges that
the “aggregate of unlawful and
excessive charges for all freight
between the dates of Oct. 15,
1942 and July 20, 1943, is the
sum of $4555.12; that 3 times
the aggregate amount ... is the
sum of $13 665.36.
“Whereas, plaintiff prays judg
ment against the above named
defendants and each of them in
the amount of $13,665.36, to
gether with all eosts and dis
bursements of this action.”
The Emergency Price Control
Act provides for triple damages
in convictions of this type.
Ben Bolden received treat
ment for an eye injury this week,
suffered when a small piece of
steel flew into his left eye from
a caulking hammer. He was
working at Larsen’s Bay at the
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kegeluk,
Alitak, are the parents of a
daughter, born Sept 14. The
mother is 15 yeais old
Mrs. Sophie Hovey under
went a tonsillectomy at the Grif
fin Memorial hospital Thursday.
WHEN WILL THIS
WAR BE OVER?
* -tt
That depends on how well we finance the war.
Every dollar invested in War Bonds now ia worth
several dollars invested at a later time.
The Third War Loan may be the last one.if
we all do our part.
LOST—Wallet belonging to El
len Leite. Contained fare for
Outside. Reward. Return to
Mirror office.
LOST—Small, all black, 8 week
old pup, named Alec See Dor
is Landin. Kodiak Library.
WANTED—Part time watch
repairman. We have equip
ment & parts. H Pinch Jewel
ry store.
NOTICE—We buy new and
used radios, all models. H.
Pinch Jewelry.
Notice
I will not be responsible, after
this date, for any debts contract
ed by anyone but myself.
Walter McPheeters
First snow of the winter sea
son fell heie yesterday, mingled
with a cold rain. Hilltops re
mained whitened after the light
fall.
COMIN’ & GOIN'
Forest Ayers, local man
ager, Alaska Star Air Lines,
reported the following recent
passengers:
INCOMING:
Freda Bent, Breta Bent, Mrs"
Charles Lange, Mrs. Jack Top
per, Walter McPheeters.
Blanche Kainulainen, W. A.
Schultz, J. P. Henrickson. Thor
Mikelson, Tom Cronin, Ernest
Aunspach.
OUTGOING:
Henry Futoransky, Marion
Curtis Piesco Ancheta.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil O'Neill
and infant; Ed Paakkanen, Mrs
Annie Woods, Alvin Marquart,
Mrs R. S. Kilmer and Bobbie
Kilmer.
Bill Wynkoop and Eddie
Nevers left recently on a can
nery tender for Seattle,
Lester Bugbee left this week
for Harvester island, where he
will spend the winter.
$ GENERAL
*
REMODELING
and
CONTRACT
CONSTRUCTION
of
RESIDENCES
& STORES
“Free Estimates'
J. N. Steffgen
Contractor
Felder Building
WAR COSTS MONEY!
Give our boy*
the tanks required
to win—
Buy 0.
30SH :
nrFENSE
T ?! P $
FOR SALE—Lady’s brown suit,
all wool, size 16. New from
Outside. Inquire Mirror office.
FOR SALE—Two double burn
er oil heaters. H. Pinch
Jewelry Store.
FOR SALE—Clear income pro
perty, by owner. $2000 will
handle, bal. very attractive
term*. Write 0. F. Hammerly,
care of Kodiak Mirror. 10-9
FOR SALE—4-room house,
strictly mod., automatic fur.
nace. Inquire Warren Taylor’s
office or PO Box 241.
FOR SALE—4-room house. Hot
& cold water, bath, complete.
Priced for quick sale. In city
limits Inq. Coney Island.
ROOMS FOR RENT—Day
week, monthly rates. 203 «
204 Mill Bay road.
FOR SALE)—La Salle sedan
fine condition, good tires, A-]
load car. H. Pinch Jewelry.
FOR SALE—1937 Chev. 2-door
new motor, 2 new tires on car
$550-1600. B. W. Clark, 0l
Worth’s hill.
FOR SALE—2-door Olds sedan
1940. Good condition withi
heater. Price $1195. See Car
Pajoman at Kodiak Mercan
tile Co. 9-111
Pinch’s Service Store
“The Service Men's Meeting Place" .;|
NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Guitars, Banjos & Tenor Guitars
Tee Shirts & Sweat Shirts
O. D. Pants, Ties and Socks
Pillow tops, - Ivory - Tablecloths
Sheet Music and Folios
— New Arrivals
Oversea Caps, Infantry & Artillery
SPECIAL $5.00
500 Army Officer’s Shirt
Tailor Made Green Color REGULAR PRICE $8.00
The Cub
H.E. WINANS, Owner
CONEY ISLAND HOT DOGS
Cooked in Specially Designed Coney Islands Electric Cookers
TRY ONE!
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS and POPCORN
Canditg . Ban of All Kinds - Soft Drinks
KODIAK
HE CUE A TION PARLOR
John Raft, Owner
POOL CARDS
CANDIES TOBACCOS
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