Laboi meetings
KODIAK
central LABOR councij
meets the rst Sunday
of each month at 10 a. no.
Fishermen's Union Half
Bud President
Sid Sanstrom, Vice-President
A. F’. of L.
Carpenters Local No. 2162
Meets on the 1st, & 3rd, Sun
lav of each Month at 1:30 p.m
it the Union Hall.
U. S. Signal Corps.
— Hours of Business —
Week-days. 8 until 8
Sundays & Holidays same houn
At The Churches
Jreek Russian Orthodox Church
Rev. Gregory Gleboff
A cordial invitation is extend
'd to all members of the church
;o attend the services.
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Father Edgar Gallant
6:30 Mass at Hospital Chapel
8:30 Mass at Fort Greely
10:00 Mass at Dew church site
[formerly known as Wayfarer’s
31ub building)
7:30 Benediction at Hospital
Hhapel
Anyone desiring to get in
;ouch with a Lutheran pastor
nay write to Rev. G. E. Nitz,
Box 1624, Anchorage, Alaska.
PRAISE CHAPEL
Rev. John Marshall
Sunday School 10:40
Morning Service 11:40
Sunday Evening Service 7:00
Classes for young people
Mon. & Fri. evenings at 7:00
Studying lives of Missionary
Heroes
/lasses for young children
Monday afternoons at 3:45
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Kodiak, Alaska
lev. Gregory S. Morouy, Pastor
Services for
Sunday - March 25
0:15 Sunday School. Classes for
all ages.
1:15 Palm Sunday Worship
Sermon:
The Modern Triumph
30 Christian Fellowship League
Intermediate, High School
and Young People’s group
:30 Evening Gospel Hour
Hymn-sing—led by Edgar
Burress
Sermon:
A Judgment for not Be
lieving
ionday
3:30 Cub Scouts
uesday:
4:00 Camp Fire Girls
ednesday,
3:30 Children’s choirs
4:30 Girls’ choir
':30 Church Choir
Tursday, 7:30: Holy Week ser
V|ce of the Lord’s Supper
■iday:
7:15 Bov Scouts Troop 625
l
2l)ih (JEN 1URY-LOX Presents Maxwell Anderson’s
THE EVE !
OF ST. MARK
4,clbe Love Story of * Soldier"
ANNE BAXTER . WILLIAM EYTHE
MICHAEL O’SHEA
Vincent PRICE - Ruth NEI SON - Ray COLLINS
Directed by John M. Stahl Produced by William Perlbere
THE THEATRE THAT'S FIRST
Register & Vote!
Ice Pool
1917— April 30 11:30 am $ 500
1918— May 11 9:33 am 1500
1919— May 3 2:33 pm 3500
1920— May 11 10:46 am 5900
1921— May 11 6:24 am 9900
1922— May 12 1:20 pm 20,400
1923— May 9 2:00 pm 34,600
1924— May 11 3:10 pm 40,900
1925— May 7 6:32 pm 45,750
1926— Apul 26 4:03 pm 51,680
1927— May 13 5:42 am 57,500
1928— May 6 4:25 pm 59,000
1929— May 5 3:41 pm 62,000
1930— May 8 7:03 pm 64,000
1931— May 10 9:23 am 60,000
1932— May 110:15 am 59,000
1933— May 8 7:20 pm 56,000
1934— April 30 2:07 pm 56,000
1935— May 15 1:32 pm 61,100
1936— April 30 12:58 pm 70,000
1937— May 12 8:04 pm 75,000
1938— May 6 8:14 pm 90,000
1939— April 29 1:26 pm 100,000
1940— April 20 3:27 pm 80,000
1941— May 3 1:50 am 95,000
1942— April 30, 1:28 pm 80,000
1943— April 28 7:22 pm 80,000
1944— May 4 2:08 pm 80,000
Legal Notice
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OE THE TERRITORY
OF ALASKA
THIHD DIVISION
KODIAK PRECINCT
In the matter of the estate
S. OSCAR BREEDMAN,
Deceased
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV
EN by the undersigned, of his
appointment and qualification as
administrator of the Estate of S.
Oscar Breedman, deceased, and
all creditors of the deceased and
all persons having claims against
the deceased, or his estate, are
required within six (6) months
after the date of the first public
ation of this notice to present
and exhibit them, with the nec
essary vouchers, papers, or docu
ments to the said administrator
at the office of Taylor & Seltzer,
Attorneys at Law, Brooklyn:
Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that,
being the place for the trans-|
action of the business in connec
tion with the said estate.
Date of First Publication
March 17, 1945
R. H. CHADWICK
Administrator of the Estate af
S. Oscar Breedman, deceased
Fire Destroys
Cordova Cannery
Cordova (Special)—For the
second time in 6 months fire
struck the Cordova salmon pack
ing industry as a fire Sunday
night, said originating from a
power plant, destroyed the can
nery building, warehouses and
machine shop of the Shepard
Point Packing Co., 6 miles north
east of Cordova.
No official figure is available
but estimates of the total loss
run to $250,000 or more. Losses
that hit hard just before the
coming “red” season include 35
gill net boats at an average val
ue of $2000 each and 135 skiffs
valued at $125 each, all almost
irreplacabie on account of the
shertage of boat lumber and lab
or.
A large quantity uf red salmon
gear, including 150 shackles of
new web just completed, and 40
purse seines, valued at $900
each, were destroyed.
Shepard Point was purchased
last year jointly b the New
England Fish Co. and Western
Fisheiies, and was formerly
known as the Pioneer Sea Foods
Co., owned by the Parks family.
The two companies used the
Shepard Point as a boat repaii
and storage station for company
and private fishing boats and for
net storage.
Low water pressure made tht
fire fighting by 16 men working
at the plant futile. Four Coa6l
Guard boats were dispatched t(
the scene, plus about SO fishing
boats, which were unable to quel
the blaze which had au hour 01
more start.
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 10)
fraid to, as the husband had
threatened dire things if sht
should ever take such action.
The husband was talked to,
and he finally agreed that divorce
would be the best thing, perhaps,
and also agreed that he would
make no objections.
So the wife went to her lawyer
to start divorce pioceedings.
After the action was started a
strange thing was discovered—
the wife had been granted a div
orce by the district court two
year ago.
Admitted the wife: She had
gotten the divorce but had been
afraid to tell her husband
The husband, it appeared, had
been served the divoice papers
“The Eve of St. Mark”
Is Great Love Story
One of the most important
and eagerly-awaited screen e
vents of the year, 20th Century
Fox’s “The Eve of St. Mark”,
featuring Anne Baxter, William
Eythe and Michael O’Shea, plays
at the Lyric theatre today and
Sunday.
Described as telling the most
impelling romance ever filmed,
the picture is based on Maxwell
Anderson’s sensational Broadway
stage hit.
As the unpretentious soldier
whose-sincere convictions sway
his fever-ridden squad to an her
oic last stand William Eythe re
veals himpelf an artist of rarely
talented calibre. For the picture’s
feminine lead, one of toe year’s
top emotional roles, dainty Anne
Baxter, currently one of Holly
wood’s most-in-demaud stars,
was chosen to portray the count
ry girl in love with GI Joe.
From the stage Michael O’Shea
was picked to portray his same
role in the film, and Vincent
Price appears as the cynic of
Southern aristocracy.
Others in the brilliant cast in
clude Dickie Moore, John -Ar
cher, Ruth Nelson, Ray Collins,
Henry Morgan and Toni Favor.
at the time, but did not under
stand what they were for.
The bonds of matrimony are
now, we are happy to report,
severed in toto as well as in juris.
Mrs. Dee Anderson, who has
engaged in restaurant work the
past few years in Kodiak, left on
the Denali for Seattle, where she
will meet her husband, A L.
Anderson, U. S. Army Engineers,
who has been stationed at An
chorage.
He has been transferred to
Honolulu and she will accompany
him there.
The BEACHCOMBERS
Club
• OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
For your Fun and Frolic . . .
Dance to our
4 PISCS ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY 6 SUNDAY NIGHTS
"o4 Friendly Place for Friendly People”