CLASSIFIEDS
Classified advertising rates:
$1.00 minimum for first 20 word',*
.10 for each additional 4 words;
plus 2% sales tax
Payable in Advance.
For Sale
Nixon’s fresh pork, cut to order.
tfn
Forced air heating system, pres
sure oil fired with all duets and
fittings. 2 yrs. old $250. Verlyn
Geriene — 486—2687. 31 tfn
SEINE BOAT STYLE HALIBUT,
60’xl6’, 100-HP diesel. Fatho
meter-Radio-RDF-Loran - Pilot
Anchor winch — $16,000. OAK
SMITH BOAT SALES, INC,
1728 Westlake N., Seattle 9.
Wash. tfn
Hunting and fishing cruiser, PO
LARIS, 125 HP Chrysler Marine
engine, 12-volt system, like new,
Monel shaft, new muffler, 2 pro
pellers, $2,250. $500 down, terms,
a real buy. Call Alf Madsen 486—
2414. tfn
1958 Chev. Deluxe heavy duty Ms
ton, 8-ft. Fleetside pickup, Wrap
around cab. Positraction rear
end. 1,500-lb. overload. $1,500
Ph. 486—5473. tfn
Are you afoot and lonely? Don’t
walk alone—Buy a good, used
“Pickup.” We have cars that are
guaranteed to at least run until
you are off the car lot. B & J
AUTO SALES, Ph. 486—2464.
tfn
1951 Pontiac sedan. Good cond
Ph. 486—2457. 7-ly
Fresh frozen herring. 50c per
dozen at Knudsen’s. Ph. 486—
5155. 7-ly
1%-ton truck. International, ’49
Ph. 486—5116. 7-ly
Guitar, Martin “Dreadnaught,” and
case. Contact Denham at 487—
5570. 7-ly
1 couch; 3 end tables; 1 cabinet
model TV; baby bath; 1 set
American Educator Encyclope
dia.. Ph. 486—5308. 7-ln
Outboard motor, Johnson 35 w./
controls, steering wheel &
trailer. $275 steal. Murphy, Ph.
486—2338. 7-ly
1,000 bd. ft. bevel cedar siding.
10x%”. Full bundles, shipment
has not been touched. Ph. 486—
5480. 7-ly
5 Plymouths. ’47 to ’54 from $50 to
$150. Murphy, Ph. 486—2338.
7-ly
For Rent
Efficiency apt. Ph. 486—2451. tfn
4-rm. apt. suitable for couple. $105
mo. All utilities furnished ex
cept electricity. See Mrs. Brown
at Mecca Cab stand. 7-ly
1 bdrm. furn. house. Ph. 486—2637.
tfn
Lost
1 box new bed linen & towels be
tween Naval Station & Trailer
Court. Reward. Notify Miller, NS
Power House or Mrs. Pratt at
Pratt’s Trailer Court. 7-ly
Found
Pr. perscription glasses w/1 thick
lens. Owner may claim at Mirror
office by paying for this ad. 7-1 nc
Help Wanted
$150 A WEEK! NO EXPERIENCE.
Men or women. Service our cus
tomers. Quality clothing for en
tire family. Low-direct-to-con
sumer prices. Part or full-time.
$1,000 of actual made-up samples
furnished. No investment. North
western Woolen Co., 403 Nicollet
Avenue, Minneapolis 1, Minn.
7-ln
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
Ship SURVEYOR has openings
for qualified seamen, marine fire
man, ship’s baker and others.
Ship sails Monday, July 10, for
3-month cruise in Arctic waters.
Interested parties call 487—5476,
ask for Executive Officer. Must
be available for interview at
Naval Station either Saturday or
Sunday. 7-ly
Notices
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS —
Whait’s your problem? Mine is
alcohol. Write box 376, Kodiak
or call 486—2364 or 486—5148.
tfn
Rummage sale and thrift shop
open Sat. afternoons, 1 to 5 at
the Baptist Mission. tin
Regular meeting of United Can
nery Workers of Kodiak is held
at Fishermen’s Hall third Tues
day of each month at 7:30 p. m.
7-4y
SOMETIMES IT DOESRT PAY
TO ADVERTISE
RESTAURANT OWNER TOM BASS OF DAYTONA
BEACH, ADVERTISED FINE IRISH COFFEE ON
HIS MENU. ONE OF THE MENUS FOUND ITS
WAY TO THE DAYTONA BEACH OFFICE OF
THE STATE BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT. BASS
WAS ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF VIOLATING
THE BEVERAGE CODE. HIS BEVERAGE LI
CENSE LIMITS HIM TO THE SALE OF BEER
AND WINE. IRISH COFFEE, AS IRISHMEN AND
BEVERAGE AGENTS WELL KNOW, CONTAINS
AN OUNCE OF IRISH WHISKEY.
MOST OF THE TIME IT DOES PAY
IN THE CASE OF TOM BASS IT DIDN’T PA\.
BUT FOR THE MERCHANT WITH A GOOD PRO
DUCT OR SERVICE TO SELL, WHO LEGALLY
OFFERS EITHER ONE, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
Your Best Medium
For Local Advertising Is,
Of Course,
THE KODIAK MIRROR
Reflections
(Continued from Page 1)
In the field of education he was
impressed with the University of
Alaska, near Fairbanks, and the
Alaska Methodist University a*t
Anchorage. He noted that one of
Alaska’s great needs is of retaining
its intelligent young people in or
der that they might assist in the
growth of the state.
Touching on the subject of cli
mate, he wrote: “We could not help
but feel that someday residents of
the ‘lower forty-eight’ in the not
too distant future will find them
selves spending their summers in
Alaska to enjoy the near perfect
weather. Just as they now move
into Florida and the southwestern
states in the winter for the bright
sunshine and pleasant tempera
tures. Of course we cannot expect
the weather to always be as perfect
as we found it, but what we found
we liked.”
On concluding his series, Edin
ger wrote: “With the spirit we
found amongst all Alaskans, we
could not leave the state without
feeling that it would one day be
one of our most important states
and contribute greatly to the
economy of the North American
continent.”
* *
Here’s an observation made by
Major Mapes at the Rotary Club
luncheon: “Some people say we
parachute jumpers are “nuts.” We
probably are, but we have a lot of
fun being that way.”
* * *
Someone defined a chaperone as
“someone who never made a team,
but is still in there intercepting
passes.”
• * *
Sometimes an epigram can put
into a few words what you might
otherwise try to say in a few thous
and. Here are some we ran across
recently:
Don’t make the mistake of being
afraid you’ll make one.
* * *
Kind words never die—they just
become victims of ingratitude.
* * *
The only thing that mother
needs to save for a rainy day is pa
tience.
* * *
* * *
All too often a taxpayer gets the
feeling that he is his brother’s
keeper.
* * *
A hen-pecked husband is just an
average man who gets too much of
a good thing in the way of a better
half.
Don’t forget to get your Halibut
Derby ticket — Remember. 1st
prize is a round trip ticket to
Seattle via PNA. 6-16-7n
I am resigning as distributor for
Stanley Products, but will take
orders until July 15, 1961. Bev
erly Horn. 7-ly
Services
MARTIN’S HARBORVIEW
PLUMBING & HEATING. Ph.
486—2422 day or night or 487—
5840. Guaranteed work by li
censed plumber & steamfitter.
Take advantage of our free es
timating service. tfn
ISLAND ELECTRONICS — Radio
& TV repair. Open 12 to 9 pm.
Ph. 48&—2626. tfn
For top soil and fill dirt, call 486
—2865. tfn
Appliance Repair. Washers, dryers
and household installations, and
dryer hook-ups. Reed’s Appli
ance, Ph. 486—2880. tfn
Hauling — Dozer — Backhoe and
crane work. General contracting.
Call Russ Welborn, Ph. 486—
2904 or 486—5208. 6/2/8y
Tax Increases Take Effect Today
Alaskans have been paying 2 per
cent more on their individual in
come in taxes since Jan. 1, 1961,
even though the tax only becomes
effective today.
Also, though they have known
for some time they would have to
pay increased taxes on their in
comes, on gasoline, smokes and
drinks, the hard reality did not hit
them until yesterday and today.
The five tax increases were ap
proved by the 1961 session of the
state Legislature.
Together, they are designed to
bring in approximately $3,640,000
annually in additional taxes.
Car owners will be hit twice by
new tax bites.
One of the new tax increases ups
the state levy on gasoline for high
way motor vehicle use by a cent
a gallon, from seven to eight cents.
The other new increase affecting
car owners boosts motor vehicle
registration fees for most types of
highway conveyances.
ine Key provision in tne statute
ups the ante for passenger cars
from $20 to $30.
The gasoline tax increase took
effect on Thursday, the motor
vehicle registration fee increase
becomes applicable today.
The word “applicable” is the
key word in the individual net in
come tax boost act.
The statute has an effective
date, today, July 7, which falls 90
days after the bill received the ap
proval of Gov. William A. Egan.
It also has an applicable date,
Jan. 1, 1961, which is the date most
important to the state’s individual
taxpayers.
The applicable date means,
simply, that the boost in individual
net income taxes from 14 to 16
per cent of what a person pays in
federal income taxes will have to
r 1
be shelled out to the state for all of
1961, and not merely for the period
July 7 - Dec. 31.
Of the two remaining tax in
creases, one became effective on
Thursday and the other became
effective today.
Thursday, the state’s tax on a
pack of cigarettes went up from 5
cents to 8 cents a pack.
Today, liquor excise taxes on
wine were increased by 10 cent a
gallon, jumping from 50 to 60
cents. Excises taxes on hard liquor,
such as whisky, went from $3.50
to $4 a gallon.
Alaska Free Of
Traffic Deaths
JUNEAU (JP)—The National Saf
ety Council took official notice of
the fact that Alaska was free of
traffic deaths during the long
Fourth of July holiday.
Lyles’ Return
Lewis Lyle and family returned
to Kodiak Monday from Anchorage.
The Lyles have been living in
Anchorage since they left here last
year. They plan now to again make
their home here. Lyle was formerly
with the Police force here.
Naval Station
Births
A daughter, Jay Lynn, weighing
7 lbs. 15 ozs., was born on July 4 to
Violet L. and Lonnie D. McClaugh
erty, EN2, USiCG.
DENNIS FANNIN GONE SOUTH
Dennins Fannin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Fannin, left for Seattle
Thursday to visit relatives and
friends for two or three weeks.
■ • I
ORPHEUM 24 HOUR SERVICE j
theatre PH0NE 62424
LAST TIMES TODAY 7:30
r •1 i
_h CmmSop mi METROCOLOt
SATURDAY 2 - 7:30 P. M.
Walt Disney's
Technicolor
SUNDAY - MONDAY 7:30 NIGHTLY, MAT: SUN.: 2 r. M.
SAM«MQKL•mmmtm mmmmmmmmmmm
UniRII ■ONTCMEIY KIT1UWE
TAYLOR CLIFT HEPBURN
i '_
—.. WWBWW"** —.—...
BIG COLOR DUO TUES. - WED., 7:30 P. M.
SoMurt A1cc«m
. ShMrMdBMUd M
II ak Gumaeu!
7 the
) r.k*^«m 'Mi
3 the bonr'i mouth
'V J
I
TECHNICOLOR’
From the novel by Joyce Cwy,
r
IN MAGNIFICENT COLOR i
AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
| ANOTHER “GIANT” THUR. - FRI. - SAT. 7:30 NIGHTLY j
TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION presented by WARNER BROS.
Screenplay by HARRY BROWN and CHARLES LEQERER • Produced and Directed by LEWIS MILESTONE BBJ
i DORCHESTER n K^H
(