The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1936, Page 8

=N i on the Southeast pack follows: | cohos, 106,385; grand total, 3,710, LEARED UP JUNEAU c UF c ! WE AHEAD UF | 1cy Strait—Reds, 40,224; kings, 056. 3 y 2; chum~ 99.590; cohos, 8,624; to- ——— 4 i f 107,045; chhos, 12,629; total, 431- i A Kings, 2,753; pinks, 242,902; chums, it THE DAILY ALASKA EMHRE THURSDAY AUGUST Z? 67 ode and placer iveation noliccs R —— William S. Arms, Jr., Whose Work at Washms__,ton Out-'Total of 3, 710056 Cases 703“’“‘“’“ Listrict — Reds, 2804; | o o g5 lined—Gore, Rasmuson Put Up in This District | 16022 cohos, 9.855; total, 427,- 2 Found IS Dead Appearin ?rogram 1hus rar m 1936 426 R i kings, 1,- i Yakutat—Reds, 22,545; william S. Arms, Jr, is dead (Continued from Page One) H Wwith par + "Ciatencs Strait, 102; pinks, 9,652; chums, 77; co- He was not slain, as clues found | = e | iiieh Gloses tomibrrbws apd the | DO% 364: total, 33,740. | here sua;z_mtmt but just disappear- Territory, but that progress is very,West Coast district, which closes Wrangell — Reds,24,152; Kkin: ed from Thane or Juneau and went definite € this tirne. { Saturday, yet to report, Southeast 1055; pinks, 298,176; chums, 85.391; 00 “Watch the Third and F(’Ul'"\]Alaska had through last Saturday cohos, 21 989; total. 430,783. | Divisicn: he said: hey are go-|pack:d 3,710,056 cases of salmon Ketchikan—Reds, ' ing somewhere. Also watch Homer.|compared with 2,843,579 cases last 306; pinks, 1,1 4 y ve the kind of Ccitizens|year for the same period. The to- 889; cohos 31,321 mml there that we need.” | tal pack in the Territory now stands West Coast—Reds, Judge Gore went on the explain ot 7932371 cases with assurance 9,976; pinks, 48! bat the residents of Homer were = making a success of farming and | It Costs More to Put south Last Sunday, under a stump, three miles up the trail from Thane on the road to Camp Six, Mrs Gus George found a cache that had undoubtedly been deposited over 20 years ago, perhaps between the Fall of 1914 and spring of 1915 In the cache, buried under the stump, were found ice creepers, in- dicating conditions of the trail and the time of the year; cap, mittens, bank deposit book, engineer's pro- Men’s Dress Oxfords BIG VAN Phone 479 South Franklin St. 1 41‘1 'w54 fishing, adding to the permanent resident population of the Terri-| ory. He pointed to the Steese and | Richardson Highways an exam-| ple of the road work required in| The dramatic finish of the eight-oared rowing race in the Olympic games at Berlin is #hown in this tractor and polygraph, u:;frmr]\j"m photo, the arrow indicating the University of Washington shell, representing the United States, crossing SHE AIMCLIOY - used by an engincer or draughts-| the finish mark, the winner. Second was Italy (center, left) and third Germany (below, left). (Asso. A. E. Rasmusson, head of the . man; a mechanic’s pocket book, ciated Press Photo) Bank of Alaska, and Republican | the latter with gold lettering “Wil-| - - | National Committeeeman, also was liam S. Arms, Jr,” on the front in the departmental work of the perience; three years in Juneau; , guest of the Chamber today. He page, and a celluloid calendar 1914-|Grade School five years in Alaska; Superintendent ]3 PASSENGERS ressed the need for more develop- 1915 Kolasa, Mary—Hhas thirteen years of Schools; graduate of University ment of transportation facilities | and reported that Skagway had en- One Clue Suggested experience; taught in Juneau five of Washington, B. A. degree; High | The bank book sl 1 dr‘pn';n:»“.,,z . has becn on a leave of ab- School Principal, Kent, Washing- ;m 1 an exceptionally good tour- made in the Pulmas County Bank,!sence for the past year for study- ton four years; .,upmmhn(l{'nl of {0) e} of Quincy, California, of over $3,-|ing at the University of Washing-|Schools five years al( Seattle Rt. eumm 000. {ton; graduate State Teachers Col-|9: taught in Garfield Hi rs ago; was No records in the United States|jeege, Lewiston, Idaho; graduate of Prior to accepting Superin Marshal’s office and none in!uUniversity of Washington with . Of Juneau two ye Beer in the Cap Sealed Can the United States Commissioner’siB degrees; previously taught var- teacher in Juneau School in 1919 el office for the early years were|jous places in Idaho one year . v * avallable and mystery surroundedi prvden Floyd—Marrled, no chil-| Nurse—To be selected Canadian National Steamer .9 ) the finding of the cache. |dren; twenty-two years experience; g g ¥ | Is M,!l\i]!g Last Tl’il) LR But s H,’O"th it! Glancing back over the pages of e vear in Juneau; twelve years < | 2 The Empire for the fall of 1914 and yeaching in various Idaho wwns. THREE TEACHERS ARE for Season Rinehart Goes to Wrangell ; spring of 1315, articles appeared’ping years Principal of the Clar n 4 showing the presence here of men : ¢ ABOARD PR[N GEORGE| _ % : —Simmons Flies to Wl R with o ton Junior High School of Cl Canadian Nauonai sner Prinu | with unsavory characters and the (. washington, a system of George is scheduled to arrive in| North Sea eitbiies wwry royading them P teachers; graduate of State Nor-| Three of the Juncau Public school| port at 6:30 oclock tonight on the i z 3 ) and blue-ticketing them mal School of Lewiston, Idaho;|teachers will arrive in Juneau thiS|fing) trip to Southeast Alaska for| s s { 3 T Ouhe SRR G SOt axbat: O 1 ot e Idaho; |l hing aboard the steamer Prince (pi sonep . Alaska for| Ty, charter flights had both Al- E 3 E { graduate of University of Washing-|C: this season. ity Thatisnart Hlanss I the Al 3 3 a mystery as there were no clues & George. Iva Tilden is returning from — p,. 20 i i as ir Transport planes £ £ P 3 4 ton, A. B. degree the bl 4 Seatits haar Pt 46 Purser Coram advises The Em- toqay Jimmy Rinehart, in the Stin- ) as to why the cache was buried o i he south to resume her First Grade pire that there are tourists aboard “lef AifE . G e L Oldtimers could only recall, dis- guson, Kenneth—Married, N0 jnstryctions. Edna Harpole and 3 son, left this morning at 8:30 on tintly, 'the mame oOf Arms, but Ciildren; one year.in Juneau; five payline Monrog are.on the High the Prince George and the follow- |, charter to Wrangell with Joe Mor- i T i E years experience; graduate of State school staff, coming to Juneau for 5, PaSengers booked for Juneau: |rison. Rivehart is expected to re- The Cap Sealed Can, unlike other cans, i DOuing cWns. delinlte. Normal School, Monmouth, Ore.; their first yes R R. 8. Bérgdal, Astrid Bergdal, E. tyrn to Juneau Saturday evening lined i i ) P e Explanation Asked o s their first year W, Bliss Mateuset Bliss BRAL Har- ined in one piece after the can is made, like a s £ ; _ i will coach grade school boys' ath- RS ) T, s Pilot Sheldon Simmons, flying the inl beer ki The b 2 UNSHIN The Empire sent a radio to the you.. oraquate University of Ore- pole, Sally Layton, Myrtle Moe, pejlanca seaplane, hopped from ;m oL o e heer pours through a dust- V| N Pl"]mastf"“lm’hlf::‘k at Quinc: gon with an A. B. degree; formerly RETURN FROM TRIP TO Pauline Monroe, Nick OIdStOff, juneau this afternoon at 2:15 on dr‘fe"‘“'p'pf"te”ted opening from which you can TAMI ik _;‘gm sds & D ewee taught in Montana and Oregon. | TWIN GLACIER LODGE |Howard Robinson, Eva Tilden, Chas. 5 charter flight to Kake to meet rink — and the cap comes off without a BEER t;nd flsrll?f e i oy r;ur Hautala, Walter—Married, no chil- — D. Troy, Mary: Troy he steamer North Sea. Passengers struggle. rauket een withdrawn or for any infor- , ... i ree years experience; one Mrs. John W. Troy, Countess 7 % R were: Mrs. Dora Poole, Mrs. Anna Bent X 2 ¥ f o mation concerning the person miss- oL EE B ety taught Nieroth, Mrs. R. D. Pearsons and /ES FOR 5.(‘”0%? Wien and.Jay Willlams. Returning ki -(‘J’]§X<S(’mfi at the nearest store, if he hasn’t ( s | recreation and physical education Mrs. Robert Bender returned to| ! te Hickey, daughter of this evening, Simmons will bring: it we'll see that he gets a supply . . . i Undoubtedly the Pulmas County "y c"oobie schools of Minneapolis. Juneau last night with Mary Joyce | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hickey, Iéft Ju-|Bill Poole, Mrs. Poole and three & i poard the Za- others from the North Sea. n Villa Ul merveviG mowe JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. Bank is out of existence as the following answer was promptly re- Olson, Elma—Fourteen years ex- the Perience; eight years in Juneau; Abel on the Mary J.|Deau last evening veral days at Miss |Pora enroute to V and Mrs. Dor after spendi ceived from the officials of p South Tacom 5 S, sraduate State Teachers' College of Joyce's Twin Glacier Lodge on| >4 acoma where she Bank of America, Quincy, Califor- & 8 1 e n : ? ) il b i Valley City, North Dakota Taku River. e e aening yel " 5 school A Ner' £ re’ " Arms came home and joined the Webster, Helen—Elven years ex- oD A e R LR i e DISTRIBUTORS Army and ‘died.in San. Diego in p:x‘:‘p\?::l ‘:‘“ONS‘fh‘“’O;w"f:‘ l;‘n’]‘;f:.‘ Try The Empire classifieds for| Try The Empire classifieds for ave aboard the Yukon enroute to 1917. A sister lives here. graduz s quick results |quick results their home in Fairbanks. ears That disposes of Arms, but cir- Sit¥ of Chicago; taught five in Gary, Indiana and four years in cumstances surrounding the cache v 2 are still unexplamed. M’J"“‘m‘ —— e e High School Teachers The following teachers will teach n the High School Edna Harpole—Teaches chemistry and physics; nine years experience; graduate Washington State Col- jalso degree of Pharmaceutical Chemistry; is a licensed pharmacist Tu UPEN MUNDAYHH the State of Washington; taught the last six years at Nachez, Wash- ) |ington, and for the past three years s has been Principal of the High 5 (] Registration in High School {School; plays the violin and piano; \this will be her first year in Ju- Starts at 9:30— lneau S | Other Information Monroe, Pauline—Five years ex- perience; first year in Juneau; grad- (Continued fram ¥ase Oney |uate of Washington State College, T"E cAP SEALED CAN SPECIALLY e A. B. degree; will teach Freshman LU MADE Fon BEER LI and Sophomore English; will also care for the High School Library; formerly taught several places in Washington. | Primary courses of the University of Nebraska; Bachelor of Science degree before coming to Juneau; taught eight .years in Nebraska. COMBINES THE BEST POINTS OF BOTTLE AND CAN Rohwer, Anne—Will teach Third| Everett Erickson—vren years ex- & Grade; has eleven years exper- |Perience; fifth year in Juneau; 2 fence: six and one half years in|8raduate of University of Idaho, il i Juneau; graduate of State Normal|A. B. and M. S. (Ed.) degrees; will T was a hot argument while it lasted. 3 School of Cheney, Washington; be- | teach English and dramatics; for- Some folks thought they preferred | fore toming to Juneau taught in merly taught in Idaho schools. | % g v Hoquiam, Washington. Tillotson, Marjorie—Eleven years beer in bottles. Others liked beer in cans. Snyder, Clara—W31 teach Third [SXberience; Budlyed ;‘;‘(‘l:‘;‘t‘[ But along came the Cap Sealed Can. And Grade; is hi ¥ vith : atios; gra PR i s Don“f’ff.a;'(’fc 1:5“2:1? v‘:\:“l_? of Oregon Normal and University now the public is happy, for this custom- comes from Pala, Maui, Hawaii, ?fi‘.gff'ffi";e\ira?;; 1255581: c:::;g;”" built beer container embodies the best vhere she has 8 > s £ where she has been teaching the features of both can and bottle, ¥ Long, Kathyrine—Four years ex- perience; third year in Juneau; graduate of University of Washing- ton, B. A. degree; will teach his- tory and athletics; formerly taught OKI‘ ;}:e lé;?; State Normal School of |, “washington, and last vear at Newport News, Va. McFadden, Margaret—Wil teach Gray, Helen—Fifteen years' exper- Fourth Grade; has ten years' eX-|jonce: eleventh year in Juneau; perience; taught in Juneau twolgraquate Unversity of Montana, B. years; graduate of the State Nor-|g degree; will teach Home Econo- mal School of Bellingham, Wash-{mjcs; formerly taught in Montana, ington; before coming to Juneau|rgaho, North Dakota taught in Aberdeen, Washington. Henry Harmon—Married ,no chil- Edwards, Marian — Will teach|dren; two years' experience; sec- Fourth Grade; has six years' ex-|ond year in Juneau; graduate of perience; this is her first vear in|the Stout Institute, B. S. degree; Alaska; graduate of State Normal|formerly taught in Wisconsin, { School of Lewiston, Idaho; has| Dunham, A. S—Eight years ex- taught six years in the Lewiston|perience; seven years in Juneau; schools. past four years High School Prin- Grade School Teachers cipal; graduate University of Ne- The following teachers will teach|braska, with a B. S. degree; will L FORET teach General Science, Economics and Commercial Law. ( Special Teachers | Coffin, Ruth—Seven years ex- perience; two years in Juneau; grad- uate, University of Washington with a Bachelor of Music degree; teach- es art and vocal music; taught at Skykomish and Marysville, Wash- ington before coming to Juneau. Miller, Byron—Married, no chil- dren; one year total experience; one year in Juneau; graduafe Ore- gon State College; B. S. degree; teaches instrumental music "in the Grade and High School Phillips, A, B.—Fifteen years ex- past two years; taught in the Hono- lulu schools for six years; graduate of the Northern Ohio Teachers’ College of Ada, Ohio; also graduate For instance, the Cap Sealed Can opens and pours just like a beer bottle. You can drink right out of the can, from a clean, cap-protected, sanitary opening. Yet the beer has all of the original delicious brew- ery flavor. That’s because it is protected from light; pasteurized quicker; and the can, like a beer barrel, is lined affer it is made to insure a one-piege lining. On summer outings you'll liké the way the Cap Sealed Can chilis quickly .+ you half the weight and\lp.ce « 3 elimi- nates the problem of deposits and returns ... does away with breakage. In fact, the Cap Sealed Can is ideal for beer on any occasion. To make sure of getting the finest beer in the finest container, ask for “ the Cap Sealed Can. B T —