lassified
_ n „„„ homestead
':RSf:E1f"2 -i'l enclose
m* e° ° enC : sn & land) with
0,000 acres grass * *
u ;o g°°d shape
room house * ^ .
i ■*>: celotex m
*_,tb cedar sidin
*1, 2-room log
tide, old sawmil * *_ 6
H • , . -» 1 dings. Only
isbin, sev. outb>*-* & J
!j3500, less for c *'
,, * So HP Mer
Jasboat KavDt?^5 -
^ury3to 1 redi*<3«>*°n
15 HP Hill Di&:
a\t mch. per
N
ect.
939 Chev. seda-C*
* obber.
only 7-ft. new- £
ii\Dg and bucking &^-ws
Wot Sale or Char t-e
extra good
i mmons fall
MSUyak
nquire
Harry
Kodiak.
SALE — IVT^ney-raaking
cktail bar in la«?*«tof Anch
age. Sacrifice $13,500 in
Puding inventor^7'- Write Box
5, Anchorage, ^^a. 5-11
IrSALE—Trad ing post with
rtu jities t«_» expand. In
Broad belt, fur & gold min
Dgarea. Well esfc^-blished pro
luctive business. §10,000
\uld handle. O'W ner retiring.
hx 135, Kodiak IMirror. 4-27
fo SALE—Esfc business in
jeart of Fairbanks*. Plumbing,
eating & Shee t. naetal works,
ock on hand $20,000 with 2
'ord trucks inc. I-^rice $28,500
terms.
have listed ae veral choice
ts in Richart add ition , finest
idential dist. i n Fairbanks
rite or call in person for de
>ils on these fioe I ots. Price
$275 to $350 each
Gradelle Leigh , llealto
518 3rd A ve Jidox 468
Ikx- 'o Nordale I i otel Rear
Fairbanks, ^V. aiska
d
I
Rater Quiet residential dis
fepct. See 8. H. Mission
I tod tf
RE m T—M»<j ern furnished
rnes Hot & cs- : Id running
r«si dential
ND —Infant s jsjold ring in
»r Johnson’s oflice. Owner
all at Mirror to ideu ify & pay
>r advertisement fc _
tNO TITNING
-I3y appoint
ent Rex Parr.v x. t Leave word
Navy 644. t F
K & KEY ervICE—
If^cks ins.a led, »epaiicd &
vs made for c**. or j10meg
afes serviced. L
odlinger’s Dru>^
IERY MEMOIjng r
|our hose to be tended
;tty s Dress Sht ^
ve orders at i
Store. 4-27,
QRSALE—Lat>cl &bui,d.
mg, incl. new ^ddition)
»ow occupiea Kodiak
Cleaners. Lot 3 S ff .
age by 96 ft. <^.enter of
business district, *30,000
p -terms availably ^
*>R SALE—2-r0 ,
, • . .i ,v*»*n house
furnished. ^
hill. $800 cash.
Carlson
ti Inquire
Bette De lf0.
li'Gradelle Leigh **g
Co)
MANAGER WANTED — For
Kodiak Electric Association.
Will be hired thru application
on form wlrch may be obtain
ed by writing to M. D. Gund
eison, >ec clary, KEA Board,
Box 132, Kodiak, Alaska.
FOR SALE—Potted Easter Lil
ies. While they last! Knud
sen’s Kodiak Fountain.
FOR SALE-All kinds restaur
ant equipment incud range,
steam table, etc. See Lee Bet
tinger.
FOR SALE—Modern furn.
house, plus 2 part. furn. cab
ins. Close in. Income $110
monthly. See Emmett Jenn
ings, Kodiak Cleane s. tf
FOR SALE—Income property,
consisting of two 3-room furn.
houses, workshop, warehouse,
all on 3 lots See Harry Howe
FOR SALE—4-room house (2
bedrooms) furnished. Modern
with basement furnace See
Mrs. Petersou, 58 Mission rd.
FOR SA> E—Newest edition En
cyclopedia Britannica, excel
cond with spec walnut book
case Inquire Mrs. Clyde Gal
breath, 1st house this side
Montmartre on Mill Bay road.
P O. Box 1168.
Statehood
(continued from page 1)
organic act of 1912.
The opposition, she said, is
seeking to confuse the issue by
asking unan-werable questions
as to cost, taxes, public domain,
Indian service and other aspects
of statehood that she claimed
must be considered later.
A yes vote will not obligate
ourselve to heavy taxes, she
said If the terms for statehood
prescribed by Congress a e un*
desirable later, the people need
only to refuse to ratify the con
stitution later, as was done in
the Philippines when an unsatis
factory offer of independence
was made several years ago.
Describing the expense as the
objection mainly voiced, the
speaker said the most-often men
tioned figuie of 2 million dollars
additional expense would be
more than compensated in in
creased population and taxable
ivealth Additional income could
oe raised through land taxes, un
ourdensome taxes on resources,
uid even income taxes, she sug
gested. Pointing out that .Vlas
ta’s present “antiquated tax
tystem” must be revised any
vav, M'S. Atwood siid that
without going beyond accepted
ind rea onable tax practice and
•ates as established throughout
;he Union Alaska tax revenue
;ould be increased 3 to 4 times.
To the argument that Alaska
acks population, the speaker
loted that 10 states have been
idmitted to the Union with less,
when conditions of travel and
irogess made the discrepancy
‘Enchanted Cottage1
Thrilling Love Story
‘One of the most touching and
poignantly beautiful love stories
ever brought to the screen.”—
Hollywood Reporter
“A deeply moving drama with
tremendous appeal for all those
who cry out for finer entertain
ment.’—Film Daily.
‘‘A superlative picture, for all
types of audiences.”—-.iotion
Picture Herald.
.“Dorothy McGuire, Robert
Young and Herbert Marshall in
memorable performances of
standout quality.”—Varie v.
Thus did the trade papers
greet the anival to the screen of
RKO’s filming of the famed
stage play by Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero, which will be shown at
the Orpheum theatre Sunday and
Monday.
In ‘ The Enchanted Cottage”
the lovers of “Claudia” are
brought together again in this
enthralling story of an Army flier
who goes to a lonely cottage aft
er the war to forget and be foi
gotten, and of the lonely, plain
girl who comes into his life to
bring a love that defies the scan
dalized neighborhood and his
stern, disapproving parents.
When opuo. ing forces i hreaten
their marriage, they turn to
blind, sympathetic Herbert Mar
shall, a composer-pianist, who
helps them regain their desires
in a dramatic ending.
The unique picture has a no
table cast in Mildred Natwick,
of the Broadway stage; Spring
Byington, and Richard Gaines
as the parents; and Hillary
Brooke as Young’s fiancee.
even greater.
Main argument in favor of
statehood would be the granting
of full citizen-hip with a vo ce in
national and international affairs,
con inued Mrs. Atwood, who al
so listed; choice of officers of tho
law, contro1 of fisheries, fur and
game; riodance of the maze of
federal bureaus “which have
throttled Alaska’s development”;
clear title and known tatus of
land, especially a direct benefit
in attracting capital; and self
choice of governor and 2 sena
tors to Congress, the latter of
“inestimable value in securing
consideration of project’s import
ant to Alaska’s development ”
“The time has come,” the'
speaker said in conclusion, “when
Alaska should move as rapidly
as it can with soundness and
safety toward building up this
territory as a place of permanent |
abode, as a community of more
and better homes, as an Ameri
can community increasingly self
reliant, increasingly self-govern- j
ing, increasingly supplied with f
those necessities and conveni-j
ences of modern life which we
like to believe are an integral
Dart of the American standard
of living ”
The statehood program, she
continued, ‘is an effort to real
ize for Alaska a new era in which
Alaska shall be less and less a
mining camp or a cannery camp
to which thousands come season
ally to extract what they can
and take it all back to the Spates.
It is the people who come and
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
THE SULTAN’S DAUGHTER
SUNDAY & MONDAY
SUNDAY 2 30 4:30-6:30-8:30 MON. 6:30 8:30
the Lovers of "Claudia'
MILDRED NAT WICK • SPRING BYINGTON
HILLARY BROOKE • RICHARD MINES
‘l
I
TUE. ONLY
WED. & THU.
DWIGHT EISENH OWSER’S
Th^ TRUE GLORY
HISTORY of the WAR
in EUROPE!
K E 1 o S Tj E
FRED MAC MUl(RAY
JOAN BENNETT
13 HOURS BY AIR
FRI. & SAT.
6.30 & 8:30
c
MENACE
BY AN
f EVIL SHE
CANNOT
SEE...
' FASCINAItU
f BY A MANJj|
SHE DARES®
NOT 1 ^
M TRUST! II
make their livelihood and sett e
. . . they constitute the Alaska
to which we should dedicate our
efforts.”
Letter To The Editor
Dear Sir:
On the arrival of Chris Neil
sen, (superi jteiident of the
Washington hi.-h & Oyster Co.
cannery at Port Williams) in
Rodiak this week, he informed
all local halibut fishermen three
weeks before this season’s open
ing date that there will be no
finall boats employed.
Without warning local halibut
men are disciiminated against in
favor of outside boats. Local
halibut boats made idle by this
action will be forced to go e'se
where to find new temtnry at
this late date after having to
spend up to $1500 preparing for
the season
Again local waters and profits
obtainable from fishing here are
denied Kod ak fishermen in an
unfavorable disc iminatory man
ner. Such action should be con
demned as an:i-Alaskan and leg
islation sought for priorties for
Alaskan fishermen if necessary.
Youis very truly,
Tom Sorenson
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
TERIOR, Surplus Propei ty Of
fice, P. O. Box 2466, Anchorage,
Alaska, Apiil 1, 1946 SALE
ANNOUNCEMENT: Fixed
Price sale at Fort Greely, Kodi
ak, Alaska of “As is” rebigeia
tion equipment, tools, miscella
neous equipment, paints, trailers
and vehicles. All property to be
removed from storage yard at
the purchaser’s expense within
(10) days from date of purchase.
TERMS: Certified Check,
Cashier’s Check or Money Order
made payable to Treasurer, U
nited states. SALE OPENS:
Government agencies, Territor
ial anJ local, may ourchase April
5 to April 20, 1946 Certified
Veterans’ Preference; April 21
and April 22, 1946 Dealeis’ A
pril 23 and 24, 1946. Public: A
pri 25 to May 10, 1916 Proper
ty may be inspected any time
after May 10th. For complete
sales list contact the Surplus
Property Office in Hospital Bldg,
next to Post Headquai ters, Ft.
Greely