The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CONVENTION DELEGATION REACH HERE Groups from 7British Co- [umbia Arrive This Morn- ing on $. S Chilcotin ked this 2 dele- he Ju- gates on ssoctated neau Conven! Boards of Tr Columbia, and of Commerce UI Sot Captain H. McLean is in command the vessel. Passengers and delegates from Prince Rupert are: Ted Apple- waithe, Alan Armstrong, Lou Fel- senthal, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon, Johh Gurvich, Jim Harvey, Alex Hunter, Wilfred J. McLean, Thomas McMeekin, Bert Morgan, Phil Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Skinner, Sandra Rita Skinner, Ted Smith, and Bert Withers. From Terrace: Charlie Mrs. C. DeKergommeau, Mrs. Duncan Kerr, Mrs. H. Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Little, Mr and Mrs, George McAdams, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. C. J. Norrington, Mrs. Ostorne, Mrs. Roblson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sundal. From Smithers: Adam, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. ence P. Bussinger, Miss Norah Carr, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ford, Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Greene From Vancouver: H. W Brighton, Jack Buckeridge, E. B. Harkness, and Danny Shaw From Hazelton: Mr. and Mrs. Al Bensen From Prince George wW. H Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dob- son, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. € on, Pat Patterson, and J. E. Pa From Los Angeles: Miss C Clark From Vanderhoof: Mr. and J. W. H. Day, Mr d ton. From Cedarvale: M. Dahlquist From Victoria: J. T. Gawthrop. From Telkwa Frank Dockrill From Burns Lake M. F. Nourse, Mr Wilson From Seattle: - D g PELICAN MAN HERE Mr. D. C. Knapp. Gene Torkelsen, Pelican, is reg- istered at the Baranof Hotel. —--.~ ol i /771&’[#4[0 Y] KENTUCKY' S/ _ Genvine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ Sourben Whiskey N soTTLED IN BOND, 100 PRQOP’ dee Faoc 3 | arrive | o'clock CANADIANS MEETING AlASKANS (Continued Irom nge One) mining development in Hnum Columbia but would not ke to invest any capital until (m\cmmml restrictions were re- moved and English currency could | ve readily exchanged for Canadian, dollars. President Greéene reporiea tiat ‘Almost everyone in Britain wants to come to Canada and despite this| desire, the provincial government f British Columbia has established no definite policy.” He stated that a resolution would be presented ing an immigration plan, similar to that of Alberta and Ontario. Delegates of Southeast Chambers of Commerce attending the Convention include: Mayor I M. Powell, A. M. Machim, and E. C. Koenig, Jr., of Haines; and V. R. Milligan of Ketchikan. Official delegates from the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce had not keen se- lected at noon today. R. J. Rowan of Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, is also in attendance This noon a luncheon was held with all Presidents and Secretaries of Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce in attendance. This afternoon business session com- rge Buchart, Mr. and Mrs cm__-_moncod at 2:30 at which time reso- lutions were presented. The business sess'on concluded at 4 o'clock and the visitors were tak- en on a sightseeing tour of Men- denhall Glacier and Auk Bay. This evening at 9:30 o'clock a reception will be held at the Governor's House with Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening and the Juneau Chamber of Commerce as co-hosts. The morning session tomorrow (will open at 10 o'clock and at the . | afternoon session, beginnins at 2:30 |election of officers wijl be held. The Convention will conclude with 1 banquet in the Gold Room of the _ Baranof Hotel at 7:30 in the eve- ning. The Canadian delegates will {be in charge of entertainment. e — s s 3 gTeNMER MOVEMENTS and Mrs. | g and Mrs. Walter ' Al American steamers tied up | | by coastwide strike. Princess Norah scheduled to Friday morning at 8 and sails south one hour |later at 9 from Vancouver Sept. 28. Central | Alaska | Princess Louise scheduled to sail | THE DAILY ALASKA EMI’IRE— ! e e 00 3 0 0 WEATHER REPORT (U. 5. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period In Juneau-— Maximum, 56; minimum, 42 At Airport minimum, 38. FORECAST (Juneau and Vielnity) Mostly fair tonight Thursday. Local areas have frost tonight. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today In Juneau — .02 inches; since Sept. 1, 14.88 inches; since July 1, 27.20 inches. At Airport — .01 inches; since Sept. 1, 10.05 inches; since July 1, 1850 inches. Maximum, 56; and to ® e 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i o~ 0% FROM HOOD BAY A. E. Owen and George Jackso! are registered at the Baranof Ho- | itel from Hood Bay. during the convention recommend-| e There’s blz news in Empire ad. : BODIES OF SIX.U. 5. : FLIERS KILLED IN CRASH, GO TO TOKYO | ies of six American fliers who died June 9, 1945, when their bomber crashed near Cape Lopatka at the tip of the Kamchatka Peninsula were returned here today by the Russians. The bodies of the Aleutian-based | fliers, who were buried on the Si- | berian Peninsula after the crash, | were disinterred and shipped here through the Sea of Okhotsk by: Soviet surface craft. } Occupation officials ordered them reinterred at Yokohoma pending |later shipment to the States. It was not revealed wheth- n { Both services operated bombers | against the Kuriles from Aleutian bases. s. —INSURE W NORTHERN Insurance Agency TELEPHONE HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager Family Group Protection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building @ Marine @ Liability ® Casualty ® Glass fall jamboree ® Workmen's Compensation s m ith 57 Theft : ® Robbery ® Burglary @ Fire Salmon Creek Country Club SEE DOOGAN i TOKYO, Sept. 22 —UP—The bod- | United | if er they were army or navy fliers.| U.S. ARMY PLANE, | LOST IN 1943, IS REPORTED FOUND EDMONTON, Alta., Sept. 22— {—The Edmanton Journal said today a United States Army air force| plane lost in 1943 with 11 men and | thousands of dollars in gold bul- lion aboard, was found by an| American hunter who stumbled on| |the crash scene. | { The story did not give the hunt- | er's name and said the bodies of the 11 crew members were found | in the crashed aircraft near Fort Nelson, B. C, together with an estimated $240,000 in currency and | i 1400 pounds of gold bullion. Unlud States Army air force ox- ficlals at Nameo Field here said | they had no reports of the aircraft being found but would check other posts in the Northwest Air Com- mand. The Journal said an Amencnn {colonel had gone into the bush to| check the story. The plane was said to be unburned. Ten Are Burned fo Death in Quick Fire HONG KONG, Sept. 22.—(#—Ten persons burned to death and at| least 30 others were injured today in a spectacular godown (ware- houre) fire. 'WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1948 Just 14 hours after leaving Geff- IS FEllED BY '.INER ney, S. C. Mrs. H. S. Waldeemar | was back in Juneau, home from g | four-months vacation. She landeq | BOSTON, Sept. 22. (P— Enos|Dere on a Pan American plane at | ¢Country) Slaughter, St. Lous | 6 o'clock last night, after leaving | Cardinals left fielder, was carrieq | South Carolina at 4:30 Monday off on a stretcher after being S felled by Nippy Jones' hit-and-run h:\s Waldeemar visited brothers liner today during the fourth inn- }:}n sisters in Gletfriey and her son, ing sof the 'ghme With the. top. merry Moore, coastguardsman, sta- place Bokton. Hrives. loned at Charleston, 8. C. i e Slaughter was struck on the | W sl FRACTURES LEG bridge of his nose. After an ex-| amination by Dr. Richard Gorman, | Mrs, Pred Easta fell | Boston Braves club physician, re-vfractured her leg 'hls“‘l:urnlnu :x':: | vealed a fractured nose, he was is at present in St. Ann’s Hos- ‘removed to St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Jpmn e n s Es R e e Fine Wool, Rayon and Crepe. 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