No problem at all, though I really don't like the Kodak powdered fixer all that much. It works and there is no problem using it for any combination of B&W films up to its capacity. I just don't like it because it contains a hardener, works too slowly, and has a relatively low capacity. The hardener lessens the efficiency of the final wash, and the low capacity can actually make it more expensive to use than a good liquid concentrate rapid fixer.
Whatever you do, DO NOT use the same bottle of fixer for film and for paper. You can use the same type of fixer, just use separate batches for each. Fixer that has been used for paper picks up a lot of detritus - lint, dust, etc., that may find its way stuck onto your film. Once dried, it is damned near impossible to remove without damaging the emulsion.