The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1949, Page 1

SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition VOL. LXXIIL, NO. 11,202 'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 52X “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU ,ALASKA, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1949 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS Bombs Drop;e—d to Break Ice Jams on Yukon RULING ON BARGAINING, 5. E. ALASKA Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc., Is Proper Agent Declares NLRB WASHINGTON, May 21. — (& — The National Labor Relations Board announces a ruling that the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, is still the proper industry-wide bargaining agent for canneries in Southeast Alaska. 3 It rejected a petition by two AFL unions that each of a dozen firms would be recognized as individual bargaining units for resident can- nery workers. The two petitioning unions were the United Alaska Fishermen and Cannery Workers Union, Local 24350 and the Fishermen and Cannery Workers Union, Local. 24366. The latter union’s petition in- volved only Libby, McNeill and Lib- by at Yakutat. The compames involved in the other union’s petition were New England Fish Company; Pyramid Fisheries Co.; Nakat Packing Corp.; Libby, McNeill and Libby; Pacific American Fisheries; Icy Straits Sal- mon Co.; Angoon Community Asso- ciation (the only non-member of | ASI); Superior Packing C.; Todd Packing Co.; West Coast Salmon Co.; Northern Pacific Canning Co. The companies and the Interna- tional Union of Food, Tobacco, Ag; riculture and Allied Workers of Am- erica (CIO) opposed any change in the industry-wide bargaining setup. PAN AM CLIPPER TAKES 19 FRIDAY Pan American Airways clipper carried 19 passengers in and out of Juneau Airport on Friday flights as follows: From Seattle: Mrs. Kirk Jones, Toni Kane, Holborn Strohm, Frank | Bartscn, Paul Robinson, Ethel Mil- | ner, Richard Bender, Theo Sion, Dan Johnson, George Schwantes, A. S. Draper, GertrucQ Palmer. To Seattle: F. Crosby, C. Schaef- fer, E. McDonald, R. Black, E. H. Card, Jack Allman, Ersie S. Shields. MUSICIANS DANCE IS EVENT TONIGHT The musicians of Juneau, Local 672, AFL, will give a dance tonight starting at 10 o'clock in the Elks Ballroom. There will be a big orchestra, according to plans, and .during the evening all musicians of Juneau will appear at some time and help in furnishing peppy music, The committee in charge of the dance tonight consists of James; Gregg, Jerry Nottingham, George Troychak, Gene Estes and Anita Garnick. The Washington Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON (Copyright,” 1949, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ASHINGTON — It was Mrs. Mon Wallgren, wife of the likeable, buffeted ex-Governor of Washing- ton, who finally caused President Truman to withdraw her husband's name as chairman of the National Security Resources Board. Once before, Wallgren had offer- ed to drop out of the battle, for| Senate confirmation, but Truman weuldn't hear of it. slap at Truman and he asked his old Senate buddy to stick it out. This week, however, Mrs. Wall- gen told her husband she couldn't take it any longer, pleaded with him to categorically withdraw. It was only then that Truman agreed. Wallgren, an A-1 Senator, is fed | up with Washington, D. C., has several private job otfers, wants to| see no more of government. But the, tragic fact remains that Missouri-mul stubbornness in ‘the ‘White House has bogged down one (Continued on Page Four) The Senate’s | rejection was taken as a personal COUNCIL TALKS FINANCES; OK'S SCHOOL BUDGET When there comes a gap between | expenses and income and you have a fistful of “I. O. U.s,” that's the | them! That is just what the city fath- ers decided to do, at last night's meeting of the Juneau City Council. A personal property delinquent tax list will be published weekly for a’'menth, each week’s list to be re- | vised according to payments made; then action will be taken to collect. The total amount due the city n this category is $6,374.4f. Partly because of the urtoreseer: and unplanned interim between March 31, the ena of the norma! fiscal year, and the beginning ob a new one with the first fall elec- tion, problems of city finances are especially difficult in 1949. Interim Budget Mayor Waino ZHenarickson pge- | sented a tentative intermim budget, and requested the finance convmit- tee to go over it with him. W. Burr Johnson is chairman, and other members are Edward Nielsen and J. P. Christensen. | The mayor told councilmen that his figures covered minimum expen- |ses only, and allowed for no im- provement, but he pointed out that | improvements are by no means 1oss, and revenues will be coming in later. Councilman Christensen, chair- man of the schools committee, re- group, . and recommneded setting aside 7 mills of city taxes for the schools, to meet the budget. The report showed that the city's share for the school fiscal year of July 1, 1949 to June 30, 1950, will be $80,127.28, while that of the Dis- trict will be $32,084.81. Audit Shows Deficit Highlights of the audit by C, J. | Ehrendreich for the tiscal year end- ing March 31 were read to the councll. The audit showed that, excluding the Territorial contribu-~ tion of $80,000 toward construction iof the Airport Terminal Building, the expenses of operating various | city departments exceeded revenues | by $5,871.14. The deficit was due principally to |a decrease in license revenues and to increased expenses of street maintenance snow removal, as well jas extraordinary repairs and re- placements, etc. Merchant license revenues decreased from $34,155.63 lice fines decreased from $13,482.02 to $10,271.05. The cost of street maintenance 896.15, principally due to snow re- moval. City Float and A. B. Hall expenses increased, too, chiefly be- cause of extraordinary repairs and replacements. Ordinance 329, providing for assessment, levy and collection ot taxes to conform to the changed fiscal year, was passed at its third and final reading, after bemng amended to change the closing hour of business wherever it oc- curred. Ordinance 330, putting the city into the parking meter ‘business, passed its second reading. Child; Welfare “Lobby” Several persons attended the meeting in the interests of having the city resume its contribution of $150 a month to the salary of a child welfare worker. Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf, represent- ing the Child Welfare Committec of the Juneau League of Women Voters, read letters from Mayor Z. J. Loussac of Anchorage, and Mayor R. E. Ellis of Ketchikan, telling of the success of city par- ticipation in their cities. She spoke urging the plan as did the Rev. Leo H. Sweeney. As is the custom of such vlslcn- tions by interested citizens, the | “lobbyists” left as soon as their special interest had been discuss- ed, not remaining for further busi- ness of the city. Numerous details’' of safeguarding ‘those using the pool in the Ever- green Bowl were discussed. The Bowl season was scheduled to ccn- | tinue untfl August 10, when organ- | ized tield games will end, although all equipment will be in use for the rest of the summer. Acting on a petition from prop- erty-owners, the Council voted un- [ammnusly for paving to be extend- ed on West Seventh if funds pro-. vide—and the concensus was that (Continued on Page 2) logical time to go out and collect.| the city funds tied up in present | i ported on the budget of the Ju-| neau Independent School District, | which had been referred to that| the previous year, to $22,336.27. Po- | went up from $28535.85 to $40,-| SCOUTS CAMPAIGN T0 SEND DELEGATES T0 MICHIGAN MEET A plan to raise money to send two Girl Scouts to national en- campment at Muskegon, Michigan, {in July, was whipped into shape |this week by civic-minded theater managers, Girl Scout leaders and for the trip. | No donations or public subscrip- |for raising money. Contributions will get full value for their money while aiding in| sending Alaska girls as representa- tives to the Michigan meet. For four full weeks, Scouts will sell tickets to movies showing Wed- nesday and Thursday of each week at Loth the Capitol and 20th Cen- tury Theaters. One-half the pro- ceeds from tickets sold will be turned over to Scouts for their trip fund. Scout trocop members who will be out on the town beginning the first of next week to sell theater tickets at regular prices are asking for plenty of support from friends. They are eager to send their dele- | gates, Mary Lou Fagerson and Shir- |ley Casperson to Michigan in July. (HEALTH MEETING ENDS WITH TALK (BY DR. ALBRECHT Not until every' last person in Alaska .is .receiying public health service will the Alaska Department of Health have reached its goal, said Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health, in his closing address to the staff members: attending the Sixth Annual Public Health meet- |ings in Juneau yesterday. In congratulating the staff mem- bers on the progress that has been made, Dr. Albrecht gave three sug- gestions for the improvement of the service First, an increased number service in all fields. Second, in- creased efficiency of those now on Isuch as the meetings just finished. Third. more special field services, new power barge, M/V Health, which will bring health services to the people who cannot obtain them any {health, the Commissioner said, are marked by the appearance of a real health consciousness in the Terri- tory, the desire of the people to improve théir own health condi- iions. The week of meetings in Juneau covered the following subjects: Local Health Councils; the School Health Program; Community facili- ties; sanitation problems; laboratory problems; preventable and commni- cable disease control; orthopedics; children‘s diseases; and special sub- jects for staff members during sec- tional meetings. A week’of meetings for staff mem- bers working in the interior will be held in Anchorage next week. BARNEY ANDERSON IS VISITING HERE Barney Anderson, Superintendent of Skagway Schools, arrived late yesterday afternoon: via = Alaska Coastal to attend the commence- ment exercises of the Juneau High School. ‘The class of '49 started for three years and he wanted to congratulate the members and wish them good luck. Anderson has beent in charge of the Skagway schools for the past three years. He reports his wife and family of four, two girls and two boys, are in the best of health. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Denali from Seattle scheduled to arrive sometime Sunday afternoon. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle today, due Tuesday. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 tonight. Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 tonight on spec- ial tour. Baranof-scheduled lomhbeund on hdonduy at 1l.a. m. the two Scouts, themselves, who are | expected to aid in promoting funds| tion for funds, is asked in this pian | of hands and minds to deliver the { the staff, through staff education including the M/S Hygiene and the | other way. The great achievement | of the past few years in public! when Anderson wds on the faculty, TAX RAISE ORCUTIN - SPENDING 'Senate Demo Leadet Makes Statement-Op- . poses GOP Drive | WASHINGTON, May 21 —(@— Senate Democratic Leader Lucas | said today there will have to be ’either a tax increase or a cut in Federal spending — preferably the latter. But he made it clear he still is against the Reputlican-led drive— so far unsuccessful—to trim each appropriation bill py at least five percent, That economy move was blocked | for the fourth straight time late vesterday when the Senate, by voice vote, passed and shipped back to the House a bill carrying $751,000,000—nearly all of it for {flood control and river and harbor projects. The Senate total is $158,000,000 | more than the House voted and | $21,000,000 less than President Tru- man wanted. The Senate batted down a pro- pesed five percent cut in its figure by a vote of 44 to 33. It killeg a ‘10 percent reduction amendment, 48 to 29. And Yt swamped, 59 to 15, a proposal by Democratic Sen- ator Douglas (D-IIl) to slash the fund 40 percent—by $300,000,000. Alaska projects included in the { bill were: Alaska—Nome Harbor, $701,000; Wrangell Narrows, $343,000. WOMAN FLIER 1S GROUNDED, ~ MINNEAPOLIS “Until Further Orders” from Cusfoms | MINNEAPOLIS, May 21 — (@ | Customs inspectors of Wold-Cham- | i erlain airport here last night ord- ered Mrs. Richarda Morrow-Tait, British round - the - world flier, grounded here “until further orders.” Mrs. Morrow-Tait and her navi- gator, Jack Ellis, a former Royal Air Force flier, flew here from Fargo, N.D., yesterday. The inspectors said they had been ordered ty the Chicago Cus- toms Office to “hold” Mrs. Morrow- 13. The federal agents here said they had no idea why the order was issued. The plane was financed by avia- tion enthusiasts in this country efter the British woman's ship in which she had flown from Japan was damaged in an Alaskan crash landing. It was purchased in Seattle. Mrs. Morrow-Tait expressed sur- prise over the grounding order. She explained that she had been given customs clearance at Cut Bank, Mont., upon her entry into the U.S. from Edmonton, Alta. “There are lots of rules and regu- lations that have to be complied with,” said the 25-year-old, red haired English housewife, the 'mp'ther of a two-year-old daughter. “This will be straightened out all right.” Mrs. Morrow-Tait said she and Ellis would fly to Chicago today, assuming the grounding order was lifted by that time. She has been on the world flight now for about Lnine months. The ship grounded here-is named “Next Thursday’s Child,” successor to “Thursday’s Child” which crashed in Alaska. The name was taken from a nursery rhyme which says, “Thursday’s child has far to g0, Mrs. Morrow-Tait explained. T. P. Horan, assistant Collector of Customs here, said later that “Mrs. Morrow-Tait will not be leaving here either day or Sunday.” He said he could not dis- close the reasons for holding the plane but that the customs office would ‘probably have a:;statement on the matter Monday.” Mrs. Morrow-Tait Is Held| Tait’s ship, a converted Vultee BT-| CROWD ATTENDS HIGH GRADUATION FOR 40 SENIORS Clifford CoIe;“‘CaroI Olson “Named Valedictorian and Salutatorian “A fine, clean group of young Americans,” in the words of their high school principal, Leslie Avrit, graduated from Juneau Hign School last evening. More than 800 parents and friends crowded the gymnasium to see 40 members of the Class of 1949 received their diplomas. A “brainy class,” Principal Avrit described them, with Clifford Cole leading the scholastic honor roll es valedictorian with a record of 35 straight A’s. Salutatorian honors went to Carol Olson. Ten members of the senior ciass maintained a B average or better for four full years of high school along with top students, They are Alice Jean Davis, Mary Thibodeau, Jon Stewart, Pat Oakes, Jack Lee, Lor- etta Keithahn, Charles McClellan anrd Carol Karnes. Announcement of special awards,| eagerly awaited by class members | and friends were made by Avrit, | with Pat Oakes receiving the Parent-Teacher Scholarship Fund awerd of $500 for college work. Americarf Legion medals for the outstanding boy and gir] of the class went to Clifford Cole and {Alice Jean Davis. The Reader’s Digest one-year sub- seription award was made to vale- dictorian Cole. Scholarship was not the only at- tainment of the '49 class, Avnt told the audience. They were ac- | tivein extra-curricular activities, i‘flth ‘aix basketball team members {in the class, band and debate team members, skiers and expert ritle- men. Charles McClellan, senior class president, welcomed guests to the ceremonies, and also presented to Principal Avrit the sum of $79 to be used in the purchase of new béckdrops as a gift from the class. Seniors to make addresses on be- [ half of the class were Leo Oster- man, Clifford Cole and Patricia Oakes. | Prophesying the future of the Class of '49, Clair Dunlap said that this year’s class of senors will | grow into best citizens of tomorrow. Major Eric Newbould raised his |hand in prayer after seniors had | marched in to music by the high | school band under the direction of ( | Joheph Shofner, Music during the | ceremonies was sung by a girls’ trio of Carol Bacon, Irene McKinley and Anne Parsons, and by the Girls’ Glee Club under the direction of Miss Beatrice McNeely. Superintendent Edwin C. Clark accepted the class as presented by | the high school principal, and gave |a farewell message to students and| townspeople. Clark’s resignation as/ superintendent was accepted by the school koard two weeks ago. A special surprise of the evening was brought to the audience and to a man who has served 14 years in the Juneau schools. To Henry Harmon, whose appointment as di- rector of the Welfare Department was announced yesterday, Superin- tendent Clark gave warm prmse with the audience responding in a rousing applause that took Harmon to the stage to bid his farewell to the seniors and to the teach- ing profession. Mrs. Daniel Livie, clerk of the Independent School Board, made the presentation of diplomas, and seniors marched off to finish their days at Juneau High School with the playing of Auld Lang Syne. 1 FISH LANDINGS The Ocean Queen (Jimmy Mar- tin) sold 1,000 pounds of halibut at 11.1 oents per pound, 13,000 pounds mediums .at 165, 3,000 pounds of large at 155 to Alaska | Coastal Pisheries; the Dixon 500 pounds of small ‘at 1105 11,000 pounds of mediums at 16,5 and 3,500 pounds of large at 155 to Engstrom Brothers; the Thelma 1,000 pounds of small at 11.1, 8000 pounds of mediums at 16.5, 2,000 pounds of| |large at 155 to Booth FPisherles. ARMY TUGS TO SEATTLE | The army tug LT 156 with Mas- ter Dewey Stack and 15 crew mem- bers left yesterday afternoon for Seattle Port of Embarkation with a | tandem tow of the army tugs LT 132 and LD 362. The LT 156 ar-| rived yesterday mu’tuu nom the! Seattle port, v l} BIG FOUR T0 CONFER ‘ONMONDAY IThree Forelgn Ministers Line Up Issues to Give Russia (By The Associated Press) U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Foreign Secretary Er- nest Bevin of rBitain have arrived in Paris. They are holding prelim- inary talks' with French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman prepara- tory to the Big Four meeting with Russia’s Andrei Vishinsky on Mon- | day. Deputies of Power ministers are submitting recommendations to their chiefs for linal approval before the Big Four conference convenes. Well-informed French sources said the report em:races a project for a provisional semi-unified Ger- man regime. It would provide a committee that would be a liaison between the West Geyman State and the regime being formed in East Germany. Nine of the 11 West German States have ratified the Bonn Con- | stitution setting up a federal repub- | lic in' West Germany. This means that the constitution is approved by more than two-thirds of the states required and the new federal state | is expected to come Into being in mid-July. Members attending the sectional conference of the American Red Cross are more aware of one im- portant service than is usual at such a meeting. Due to the critical flood -situa- tion in the Fort Yukon area, one of the visiting Red Cross officials, Miss Helen Cass, will not even be | able to stay for the whole session. 8he was to leave today to assist in disaster relief. ‘The meeting for interested per- sons in the northern part of South- east Alaska opened yesterday af- ternoon, and was to conclude today. The Junior Red Cross was given particular attention at the confer- ence yesterday afternoon, which also took ;up home service work, first aid and aceident prevention. Earl Dombross, Director of the Pacific Region, AR.C., and Miss Cass, who is Alaska field represen- tative, lead the discussions at the meeting of the Juneau Chapter in the Council Chambers. They, with Robert Shea, Regional Deputy Manager, were honor guests at a no-host dinner last eve- ning in the Baranof Hotel. Shea gave an excellent, well-de- livered talk, according to Robert Boochever, president of the Juneau Chapter, A.R.C. Speaking on vari- ous aspects of Red Cross work, Shea dealt largely with disaster | relief, in which he has had exten- sive experience, Shea recently worked with the Navajos, and had done ,similar service at the time of the Vanport, Wash. flood. Conferences continued today, the morning one being concerned with organization of disaster relief prepa- jration in Southeast Alaska. For both 8hea and Domboss, the Alaska trip is .partly orientation, partly to help chapters in Alaska. They plan to go to Anchorage to- morrow. Among out-of-town persons at- tending are Mrs. Gertrude Jurgeleit of Haines; Mrs. Frances Zepp, Verne Smith and Fred Hanford of Wrangell; Vincent Beauchamp, Sitka, and Mrs. Mavis Soldin, Skagway. SHANGHAI RINGED BY RED FORCES (By Associated Press) Communist forces ringed Shang- hai today and cut off the besieged city’s air escape. ‘The Lunkwha airport has suspended operations. Great fires bldzed across the river to the east and north where be- «ger; are on the attack, the three Wwestern FIRST SHIPMENTS OF JSC LUMBER 10 WESTWARD First shipments of lumber from the Juneau Spruce Corporaticn mill went out on three vessels this week as crews went to work to clear out| glmost 3,000,000 feet of stock-piled lumber from the mill yard. The big job of removing lumber now jamming the yard must be un- dertaken before any future opera- tions can begin, JSC man Marc | Boles said today. First lumber shipments to be made from the mill in many a moon went to the Westward aboard the Coastal Moparch, the Sailor's Splice and the @oastal Rambler. Work underway. now at the mili includes running a good share ot stock-piled lumber through the planer and regrading before it can be re-baled and shipped oif foi sale. x New paint jobs are going on the JSC tugs. Log rafts were brought in this week from the channel and moored alongside the JSC dock. Dry piling is being driven at the south end of the dock where waves have washed away fill dirt into the channel. There’s a hum of activity dt the mill that bespeaks better things to come. Opening of operations after such | an extended shut-down is almost like starting from scratch, Boles commented. A number of form- er trained employees have left town, ‘and many are rusty in skilled jobs, a situation which necessitates some training. He had no comment to make on the number of men who| might ‘be going back on the job, when and if full operations start up. s Freeman Schultz, mill manager, returned yesterday from meetings with the JSC board of ‘directors held last week in Portland. Schultz, who is expected to have specific information from shockholders on future mill operations, spent the morning looking over work now underway in the plant yards. Rescuers Spot Jel Wreckage WILLIAMS AIR FORCE BASE, Ariz, May 21—(P—Wreckage, be- lieved to te that of two F-80 jet fighters missing since last night, was spotted this morning 35 miles toutheast of Florence, Ariz., by one of the 17 planes engaged in the search. A ground rescue squad is now on the way to the scene, officials| at this base said. The wreckage was discovered by | Maj. George W. Adams, flying a T-6 trainer from Willlams AFB. Taking part in the search were three planes from the Air-Sea Res- cue Service at March Air Force Base, Calif. The jet fighters were on a rou- tine training flight. ® 0o 000”7 00 00 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 6:30 a:m. PST. In Juneau— Maximum, 76; minimum, 43, At Airport— Maximum, 72; minimum, 38. FORECAST’ (Juneaw and Vieinity) Continued fair with .some high cloudiness tonight and ‘Sunday. Highest tempera- ture today near 71, lowest tonight about 40, PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today In Juneau City — None; since May 1, 4.04 inches; since July 1, 11130 inches. At the Airport None; since May 1, 32 inches; since July 1, 6381 inches. DOUGLAS SCOUT NEWS The Girl Scout Court of Awards will be held in Juneau at the high school gymnasium Sunday gt 2 o'clock. All Douglas Girl Scouts of the Intermediate troop and lead- ers are to take the 1:40 bus trom the drug store. Anyone wishing to leave at 1:15 is invited to ride with PLANES DROP SUPPLIES T0 182 NATIVES Red Cross I;aving Aid fo Fort Yukoners - Other Sections Threatened FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 21— (P-—The Red Cross disaster com- mittee here assemtled food, cloth- ing, cooking utensils and medicine {tc be parachuted on Fort Yukon. That Indian village on the Arctic Circle, was flooded yesterday as the result of ice jams in the swol- ‘en Yukon river. Meanwhile planes from Ladd Air Force base were dropping bombs tn new ice targets which were threatening the villages of Beaver and Tanana, Water fell rapidly five feet and still was receding at Fort Yukon after 24 quarter-ton bombs cleared the river ice. i Some 182 villagers waded back to their homes last night after spending an unccmfortable night {on a wooded knoll where they were driven by the sudden rise of the river. Two Mustangs and one B-17 from Ladd were bombing the Beaver and Tanana ice jams in an effort to prevent a repetition of the Fort Yukon flcod. ¥ The same tactics were planned fcr McGrath, on the Kuskokwim river and Ophir, on Folger creek, 50 miles north of here. ‘The Red Cross asked the Tenth Rescue Squadron to = parachute emr‘ancy supplies to Fort Yukon, dam- everythmg Despite , the sddensiess of , the fleod, no mluu are reported. | AlASKA. AIRLINES IN PROFIT COLUMN SEATTLE, May 21.—®—For the first time In its experience Alaska Airlines, with headquarters at An- chorage, has experienced a profit. able winter operation, according to its quarterly report. Gross revenues for the three months ended January 31 were re~ ported as $1,076,801, with net profit of $16,572. This compares with gross of $462,578 in the comparable period a year ago and net umuu deficit of $258,814, ‘The company has lnldu fleet ad- ditions, and operations on a seasonal basis are continuing at the highest level in the company’s history, ac- cording to R. W. Marshall, Chlh’» man of the Bolrd lga i i BOAT SHOP NEWS At the Juneau Machine Shop, tachometer and air. compressor res pairs have been. comgpleted on the Donjac owned by Jack Burford. Completed work at the Marina Shop includes motor repairs on the Katinka owned my Tom MecCaul, new clutch and reverse gear repairs on the Jazz owned by Cash Cole, installation of a new propeller on the Angel owned by Mike Karry, mctor repairs on the Avona by Axel Nelson, and the complete overhaul- ing of one motor on the Beach- comber owned by Jerry McKinley. FROM HOONAH # Mrs, Ione Chaney, Erma Felton and Oliver Felton of Hoonah reg- istered yesterday at the Baranof. ; FROM WRANGELL Registered at the Baranof from ‘Wrangell are Mrs. Frank Zepp and. V. E. Smith. FROM SKAGWAY Mrs. Harry Beeler of Skagway is at the Baranof. FROM ANCHORAGE Here from Ancherage is R. J. Zernia, staying at the Baranof Ho-, tel. LAS VEGAS, Nev., May 21.—#— ,|This desert resort will think twice abcut ‘inviting the Jemez Indians again for Melldorado Week. During the parade last Thurs- day, the New Mexico tribe did a 12in dance ritual, guaranteed to bring rain. It has rained every day since in this arid clty which l.lnn.m “fun | Mrs. Kenneth Clem, in the sun,” ’