Classified Ai
-^^O-acre homestead
c f*uice will enclose
ile® grazing land) with
1)0 in good shape
on1 e|<ling & celotex m
'^faa^ill’ 2-room log
o' ^ outbuddings. Only
s ,0 for cash.
j^^yDee, 95 HP Mer
reduction.
I^jll Diesel, mch. per
fi,
90. 1&‘
bo®6
3 to
HP
,tev- eodan, extra good
„ ft new Simmons fall
1 btickiog saws
ie0r Charter—MSUyak
e £f».rry Howe, Kodiak.
sAL,B — Money-making
• i |^a.r* in heart of Anch
t!igacrifiee for $13,500 in
inventory. Write Box
anchorage, Alaska. 5-11
SALE-Trading post with
K>rtuniti«8 to expand. In
f0»d belt, fur & gold min
area. Well established pro
,tjre business. $10,000
)ld handle. Owner retiring.
{135, K.odiak Mirror. 4-27
SAT..E—Est business in
rt of ITa-irbanks. Plumbing,
itingt Sheet metal works,
ck on hand $20 000 with 2
•d trucks inc. Price $24,500
erius.
have listed several choice
i in Hi chart addition, finest
dentia.1 dist. in Fairbanks
lie or call in person for de
i on these fine lots. Price
i S275 to $350 each.
>radelle I.eigh, Ifealtor
18 3rd ,Ave. Box 468
it to N ordale Hotel Rear
Fairbanks, Alaska
RE N T7—Modern furnished
lies. Hot & cold running
•er Quiet residential dis
t. See S. H. Sears, Mission
tf
-Alan’s wrist watch
Der may identify and pay
—By appoint
K.e>c p;trr tt l.eaveword
Navy 044. tf
lfl at .Mirror office.
K, * KEY SERVICE
1r»gi,aled, repa ed $
lr*a<Je for cars or homes,
. Serv-|ced. Leave orders at
lnSer’s Drug Store. 4-27
MENDING -Leave
°^e to be mended at
8 I^>res8 Shop
C.E—Land & build
^ ‘ Ic»cl. new addition,
£l °«cupied by Kodiak
^^aii^rs. Lot 35 ft. front*
D,a . 96 ft. Center of
0„S,tless district. $30,000
available.
*R » A
LE—2-room house
i ifj.. j
Mil <sMed. On Carlson
^SOO cash.
Inquire
^tte DeYoung
Me Leigh Realty Co)
FOR —l'»:j i-door Olds
•mol:.' ‘‘dan ee Nellie Melin
!
FOR S • l.E—1930 Model A
Ford 1 ' good > mining condi
tion. 4 good tires. Call at 121
Alder I aue.
FOR SALE—Modern furn.
house, plus 2 part. furn. cab
ins. Close n. Income $110
monthly See Emmett Jenn
ings K<»disk Cleaners. tf
FOR SALE—Income property,
consisting of two 3-room furn.
houses, workshop, warehouse,
all on 3 lots See Harry Howe
FOR SALE—4-ioom house (2
liedrooms) furnished. Modern
with basement furnace. See
Mrs. Peterson, 58 Mission rd.
FOR SALE—Fresh Easter Cor
sages! (Tea roses, gardenias,
carnations, etc.) $2.50 to $5.
Knudsen’s Kodiak Fountain.
FOR SALE—Fresh cut flower3.
Tulips, roses, irises, stock,
snapdragons & others. Knud
sen’s Kodiak Fountain
HELP WANTED-sober, relia
ble man for school janitor. Ap
ply at Superintendant’s office.
NOTICE—Certified Army Sur
plus Dealer. Room 6. Sun
beam. Jack Henrickson.
CARD READINGS—and ad
vice. Room 17, Sunbeam hotel
Hours, 1 uatil 8 pm.
Mrs. A. A. Owen
The above-named person may
call CHRISTY’S Bakery to
day and receive the Weekend
Special FREE. (adv)
Gross Tax
(continued from page 1)
Tax Commissioner.
Pending clarification of the
tax most were of the opinion the
tax could be passed on to the
consumer as a separate item.
The Territorial OPA office has
issued a statement that no meth
od of passing on the tax other
than by making and reporting a
separate tax collection at the
time of sale is permitted under
OPA regulations. Thus ceiling
prices cannot be raised to meet
the extra expense to the seller.
In a dispatch yesterday from
the Department of Taxation the
statement is made that the tax
is collectible from the retailer,
but that there is nothing in the
provisions that prevent the tax
from being passed to the consu
mer, if collected separately as
the tax
Locally no merchants have
been reported as collecting the
tax additionally.
Disney Color Feature
Easier Special
The sensational Wult Disnej
film in which cartoon characters
and real people cavort upon the
Technicolor screen at the same
time comes to the Orpheum Sun
day and Monday in tne tuneful
Latin-American “The Three
Caballeros”.
Affording seventy-odd mo
ments of tuneful, enchanting
memories, the story, paced by
sixteen rollicking songs, has to
do with Donald Duck and 2
cronies—Joe Carioca, the parrot,
and Panchito, the rooster.
Donald teams up with those
two to hoo aboard a flying ser
ape to dash hither and yon in
Latin America, where they can
have the most fun. Their antics
on the beach at Acapulco when
the feathered Caballer-'s meet
the Disney girls, the enchanting
numbers in Baia, and little child
ren celebrating a Mexican Christ
mas, are only a few of the high-,
lights of this irresistible pattern
of beauty, comedy and music
Playing real life roles are Car-1
men Molina, Mexican dramatic ,
and musical comedy . ar, and ,
lovely Dora Luz the “Dinan
bhore of South America”.
Like all Disney films, “The
Thiee Caballeros”, distributed1
by RKO, is an experience to be
seen and loved by every audi-!
euce in the world.
A complaint signed by Frank j
Beals, Refuge Agent, charging;
Richard Lont with obtaining a
Teiritorial resident hunting lie- ;
ense after receiving recently in
Washington a resident license
which had ‘severed his Alaska
residence”, resulted in a $51)
fine for the defendant in the J
Commissioner’s court yesterday, j
Notice Of Election ;
To the Electors of the Town of
Kodiak, Division No.Three,,
Territory of Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that;
puisuant to Chapter 17, Section |
1432, C. L. A 1933, a primary
election will be held on
I
Tuesday,
April 30, 1946
between the hours of 8 o’clock
a m. and 7 o’clock p. m. of sai l
day.
The Common Council of Kod
iak having heretofore, by ordin
ance duly designated the polling
place irrsaid town, the nlectors,
are hereby notified:
That all duly qualified voters
residing within the town of Kod
iak will vote at the City Hall
Building, located on Kodiak
Street, in and upon Lot 4 of
Block 7, which is owned by the
City of Kodiak, the same being
the duly designated polling place
in and for the town of Kodiak.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1946.
(Signed)
The Common Council of the j
Town of Kodiak
by C. Blankenburg,
, Clerk
ORPHEUM
THE SHOWPLACE OF KODIAK
FREE CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30
During the past ten years the American Theatre and especially
the Motion Picture Industry has had a vast and telling influence
upon thfe ways of life. During World War II the medium of Mo
tion Pictures was the largest single contributor toward the institu
ting and establishing of ideas necessary to winning the war; spear
heading every type of drive for funds, men and materials; training
new men in the armed services; disseminating facts as they actu
ally happened, and bringing pleasant relaxation and happiness to
those who had no other facility toward which to turn.
Today when the world has dedicated its every resource toward
establishing a universal and lasting peace it is natural that agen
cies in this promotion would rely upon the Motion Picture Thea
tre to place for them their message before the world in all its stark
and indisputable realism.
The Orpheum Theatre, proud of the small and insignificant part
it has been asked to play in this history maxing era, takes pleas
ure in presenting, at the request of the U. S. Office of War Inform
ation, General Ike Eisenhower’s “THE TRUE GLORY.” This
documentary picture, passed and approved by thp Hays Office
and the National Board of Review, clearly depicts thru its present
ation of the follies of wars-of-aggression the need for universal U
peace. The present youth of our land will be the generation of to
morrow upon whose shoulders will rest the responsibility of keep
mg the world at peace and preventing another holocaust of wan
ton death and destruction, the purpose to which this picture is
dedicated. No youth who has reached the age of understanding j
should miss seeing the FACTS of warfare as they EXIS T instead >,1
of as they have been romanticized in the past in an effort to satis
fy the selfish, greedy impulses of war mongers.
We will present this film FREE to all children of school age
who wish to see it Saturday at a special 2:30 Matinee. Adults who
wish to see the picture may gain admission at the regular price.
“The True Glory” will be shown again Tuesday, April 23 at 7:40
between the showings of “What A Man,” for the benefit of those
who were unable to attend any of the previous screening^*liue to
the Lenten Season.
THANK YOU
THE ORPHEUM THEATRE M AN AG EM E^ T
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
"THE UNSEEN”
SUNDAY & MONDAY
SUNDAY 2:30-4:30-6:30-8:30
MON. 6:30 8:30
REAL PEOPLE
AND DISNEY
CHARACTERS
TOGETHER!
TUE. ONLY
"The True Glory”
WED. & THU
BODY
SNATCHER
BORIS KARI OFF
FRI. & SAT.
6 30 & 8:30