NOTICE {
The Informal Group o
Christian Scientists meet for
Sunday services in the main
floor of the Bank Buildim
every Sunday at 11 am.
Su i lav School is held at th
same hour.
NOTICE
IN THE UNITED STATES | ■
COM MISSION ER’ S (EX OF)
FICIO PROBATE) COURT
FOR THE TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, KODIAK COM
MISSION ER’S PRECINCT'
In the matter of the estate of
WILLIAM F. SARGENT,
Deceased
TO ALICE TODD SARGENT
AND ALL OF THE UN
KNOWN HEIRS OF WIL
LIAM F. SARGENT, DE
CEASED, AND ANY AND
ALL PERSONS INTERES
TED IN SAID ESTATE:
It appearing to this Court by !
the Petition presented and filed ■
by Marshall Crutcher, Admini
strator of the Estate of Wil-j
liam F. Sargent, Deceased, ;
that it is necessary to sell the1
whole of the real estate of f
said decedent in order to pay j
his debts and the expenses of i
administration,
i\U W, I HitiKiti1UKt, 11 1S> :
ORDERED that all persons!
interested in said Estate ap- j
pear before this Court on the |
16th day of February, 1953, at
the hour of 10:00 A.M., and i
then and there show cause, if)
any there be, why an Order of
this Court should not be
entered directing the sale of
the real property belonging to
said Estate, situate in Kodiak,
Third Division, Territory of
Alaska, and more particularly j
desciiotdas follows:
Lot No. Seven (7), of
Bloek No. Three (3), of
the Leite Addition to the
City of Kodiak, as shown
on the plat on file at the
United States Commis
sioner’s Office, Kodiak,
Alaska, and recorded in
Volume L, Page 133, of
the General Records and
the same being part of the
U. S. Survey No. 1681;
dwelling house situated
thereon, about 24’ x 18’,
and miscellaneous person
alty situate in said dwell
ing house,
upon sucn terms anu wuur
dons as to this Court may
seem just and equitable, as
prayed for in the Petition of
the Administrator of said Es
tate now on file in the above,
entitled cause, to which Peti
tion you are hereby referred
for further particulars.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this Citation be
published for Four (4) consec
utive weeks in a newspaper of
general circulation printed and
published in Kodiak, Third
Division, Territory of Alaska.
Done in Open Court this 6th
day of January, 1953.
A. M. Vokacek
United States Commis
sioner and Ex-Officio
Probate Judge,
1st Pub. 1-24-53
Last Pub. 2 14-53
Give to the March of Dimes _
Historical Movie
Showing Tomorrow
One of the immortal love
stories history will be present
}d at the Orpheum Theatre to
liorrow and Monday when the
Fwentieth-Centnry Fox ver
sion’ of David and Bathsheba
s shown.
The picture is in Technicolor
md stars Gregory Peck and
Pisan Hayward. I
The historic battle between j
.David and Golitha is enacted
and the Bibical account of how
' Kirspr David dispatches the^
! husband of Bathsheba into a
^ battle so that he can marry 1
! her.
! King David’s pilgrimage to :
; the tabernacle where the holy'..
Ark of the Covenant is housed .
to beg forgiveness is one of 1
the moving scenes. • j.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Errol Fiynn is in action in a
■obust story of New Orleans
n the 1880s.
Tnursday Havana Rose is
;he name of the picture. It is
iescribed in publicity advances I
ls a “laugh crammed'
:omedy.’’
Friday and Saturday the *
feehnicolor film about an!
ndian uprising will be shown.
i
THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE,
KENTUCKY
WRITES ROBERT H. SECR5ST, JR.:
Alaska Safeon Industry Plays Majsr R©!$ 9a Marsh Of Progress
The importance of the Alaska salmon in
dustry to the Territory was graphically de
scribed by many of the entries in the recent
$1,200 Student Essay Contest sponsored by
the Alaska Salmon Institute. Reprinted be
low is the first place essay in the High
School Division which won Robert H. Se
crist, Jr.(, of Juneau High School a $300 cash
award and a $125 set of encyclopedias for
his school library.
Through the years the Alaska
salmon industry has played an
important part in the development
of the territory. Its operations
have furnished employment to
many thousands, and its taxes
have paved the v/ay for the
steadily increasing prosperity that
Alaska has enjoyed ever since
1867.
The industry has also played a
major role in the steady march
of progress that has brought the
delights of Alaska salmon into
millions of homes the world over.
Through' the Fisheries Research
Institute, supported by its mem
bers, the Alaska salmon industry
is constantly delving into the mys
tery of the salmon, both to in
crease the annual catch and to in
sure the perpetuation of this great
natural resource.
In addition to its scientific
studies, the industry has con
stantly improved and perfected its
canning methods until, today, the
Alaska salmon cannery is one of
the most efficient operations to
be found anywhere. In the can
neries speed is combined with
care, in order to pack the salmon
with the utmost efficiency, but
without sacrificing its health-giv
ing qualities or delicate flavor.
From the moment the salmon en
tera the cannery, every precau
tion is taken to insure its excel
lent quality.
Every machine used in the can
ning of salmon is a specialized
miracle of efficiency. The iron
Chink, a remarkable machine
unique to salmon canning, re
moves head, tail, fins, and viscera
with amazing speed. The filler
slices the fish and deposits a
specified amount in each can —
at the astounding rate of three
hundred cans per minute. The
weighing machine is one of the
most interesting in the cannery;
as it revolves, it automatically re
jects any cans that are under
weight. Through all of these op
erations the utmost caution is
taken to preserve the fresh flavor
and texture of the salmon.
Anyone fortunate enough to visit
an Alaska salmon cannery cannot
help but be impressed with the
scenes that are constantly enacted
there and at other such canneries
throughout the territory. To ac
tually work there and thus be a
part of the great Alaska salmon
industry is an awesome and un
forgettable experience. There is
something gratifying in being a
part of the steady march of prog
ress that is bringing salmon into
millions of homes everywnere.
This is not a mechanical march
of progress, but rather a living
overture to humanity, throbbing
with the lives of thousands of men
and women, and played to the
tune of millions of dollars. It
opens softly with the seiners and
tenders coming in sight after
reaping the rich harvest ot the
sea, swells to a mighty roar with
the canning of the fish, and fin
ally dies away to a faint echo with
the steamer sailing away, loaded
with thousands ot cases ot salmon
— sailing away to bring the fruits
of the Alaska salmon industry into
all the world—canned salmon, our
greatest tood from the sea.
Al&ske
SEATTLE
Institute
KETCHIKAN .JUNEAU
NOTICE
Trespassing on lands law -
fully occupied by others is a
criminal act. L - lg Island is
lawfully occupied.
U.S. Deputy M rshal
PASSENGERSERVICE
From Seward
S.S. DENALI
Feb. 5
S.S. B RANGF
Feb. 10
COASTAL RAMBLER
Leaving Seattle Feb 24