The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO “Why is the Alaska Native Service Necessary?”’ This is the question that the Alaska Native Service spokesman asked the dio audience last himself January 25th, and then proceeded to answer the question “as .accurately as possible”. It is the spokesman’s failure to answer 5 “as accurately as possible” that has caused the Alaska Native to print this reply. Everyihing that we say that is a factual is nown to the ANS or was available. The foundation of all federal authority is the Constitution wherein Con- was given authority to deal with the “Indian tribes”. This term.has been ted hy the courts and the authority of Congress has been and is limited “isions. Too many people (including the spokesman for the ANS) wve been deceived by an apparent similarity between the Indians of Alaska and of the continental United States. That is the reason the ANS spokes- man spoke at length of the history of federal relations with Indians and then aitempted to build on that history to try to show that the position of the ANS as the Office of Indian Affairs in the continental United ITess terpre 7 these de Indians in Alaska is the same States. In a very early case, the federal court in Oregonl declared that “Alaska is no! Indian country”. In a later case, the Circuit Court at San Francisco said that while the Indian involved was an ethnological Indian, he was not a “legal” Indian and therefore did not come within the purview of laws passed by Con- ess prohibiting the sale of intoxicating beverages to “Indians” and so Nagel was released from McNiell Island where he was serving a sentence for giving liguor to an Indian. Without piling decision upon decision, we state this simply and firmly that the Uaited States has no authority over the “persons and property” of Indians in Alaska as claimed by the ANS spokesman. We are amazed that the ANS could cite the opinion of Felix Cohen that he Indian of Alaska “has been generally assimilated to that of the Indians in he United States, and that their property and their affairs are under the pro- ion of the Federal government”. At the time when Cohen published this he was an “assistant solicitor” loaned to the Office of Indians Affairs. rt decision on which the opinior is based was the case involving An- Island and what Mr. Cohen says is true of the federal Indian reservation Annette Island AND OF NO PLACE ELSE. The true situation is this—that the Alaska Native Service and its absentee ‘ Sitka ANB Beals Meflakatla io | Win Tourney Championship; JuneauHiDefeals Edgg;umbe Sitka ANB won the championship | yet 'of the 1949 Gold Medal Tournamen* !last Saturday night from the Met- 'lakatla Vets by a score of 55 to 39 !}unr au High School Crimson Bears {defeated the Mt. Edgecumbe Grads 135 to 20 to close in third place in lthe tournament. A capacity gym {crowd witnessed the two games. SITKA-METLAKATLA | The first quarter was definitely ‘?Meuakmln's by the score of 20 to ¢ '14. J. David of the Vets, put in the Ifirst basket of the game and he scored. The Vets were out in front by a score of four to nothing. | Metlakatia was breaking iast un- ider their basket and had asked |that the crowd be cleared from un- der their basket before the gam- |started. C. Didrickson missed a long ishot from out far. The Vets were ‘in for close shooting and making good at it. + Sitka called time out after almost 1 four minutes of play to talk things over. T. Atkinson, on a fast breakaway, theoked in another basket and the Vets score was 10 to nothing. H. Didrickson got the first score Sitka when he made his free throw | This score did not come until after nearly five minutes of play. The Vets were playing it tight ‘Lang of Sitka set one in from the 'outer rim of the free throw line. M Hudcon came back and countered one in for another Vet score. |camc back for a hook shot that ring the Vets good for| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA push shot from right of the baskc‘u.; Edgecumbe’s zone defense was tight| enough to stop Juneau's attempt at a close shot. Mickel's one-handed attempt at a shot from the key marker drop- ped through to bring the score to three all. Mickel came back again but the ball rolled around the rim; and dropped outside to bring aj groan from the crowd. The Bears were getting the ball more often and keeping it away from Edgecumbe's interceptions. D. Graves missed a fair chance at 2 goal. The Grads found the basket| and the quarter ended with Edge- cumbe 11 and Juneau 5. Thiee and a half minutes went| by in the second quarter before a| score was made. Then Mickel drop- ped in a long one. The crowd really started yelling when Pegues came in for a shot on the foul rim and made it. The score was 13 all. | e A iindin pread out too much and Lang c in for a push up basket. Shortly after the opening of the last ouarter, Johnson of Sitka came up to make a free throw. Sitka was not getting into the ktasket again,| sut the strain was telling on the| Vets. M. Hudson missed a goal when he went straight into the slot for his attempt. The bad show of sportsmanship the tournament came when David of the Vets had two free TIE BROKEN throws. As soon as he was given| Stitt came in under the tasket he ball for his first attempt, thelfor his first score of the quarter crowd kooed and there was a cmv'and broke the tie. Bremner came| cert of howls. jback from the left of the basket | 3 » . e jand put one in. Edgecumbe took | A i the b:ll away from thi Bears on an ced it on the floor, blowing hisl. 5 vhistle as he did so. He waited unti1 | 1tereeption but D. Graves stepped 2 % lin to retrieve the,ball. e crowd quieted down and gave * " the ball to David for his second| 500N 8fter the retrieve, D. Graves| ree throw. The crowd again booed :;‘:;:g] “f sha;. .Th: Be”-’\_“'{"e and a technical should have been g from far out”and missing. called. The quarter ended with Edgecumbe Sitka was doing some good block~|PAYIDE 20 and Juneau 14. ing but was afraid to risk rs‘buunds}ne::et:if:“dt;::l{i 0";’;"; “2“‘ ;’g“' on the longer shots to the talleri & Rhm\gunder lt)i\e ::‘;;e{ Txiz;[ '\;‘?m\jh;?ey oL weiding %% dn mr!some good work on bringing the ball | et in by Juneau. The first basket of o SRR R T | the quarter was made by Bremner| The Metlakatla team was notlof Eqgecumbe kringing the score to playing as fast a game as they had |22 for his ten] | !during the first half and were not| S L i hitting. To save the ball on a re- bound, the Vets took the ball out on !b N;“"f“y CUAP BAbk [0 feks ‘his| | their choice of free throw or out- | Cooec ahd Juneau started to find| i the hoop, Mickel intercepted and of bounds play. Vets soon had the| ; | [ ctiofce ‘again. and " took 16 -oub- of] SaoPIcd HOWD (HATogF. His hook 1 Sunds ©Flshot under the basket left Juneau Just before the whistle blew, the MOND. AY, FEBRUARY 28, 1949 W-A=N-T A-D-S FOR SALE 21 ACRES patented land, modern home, fireplace, electric range, refrig. 8-room well furnished home, school bus stops, 2 acres cleared land, farm machinery, rabbit hutches, chicken house, garage, etc. Immediate possess- ion. Terms. BARGAIN, immediate possession, Juneau’s loveliest new home, completely furnished. Two fire- places, maple flooring, 2 bed- rooms, rumpus room, sink with garbage disposal, 9-ft. refrig., etc, 2 lots. BAR, Rooming House and Cafe, central location. - POWER Barge and Kendall's 32- ft. troller at Pelican; also THE CLARICE and THE FORREST- ER. The MARION J. greatly re- duced in price. DUPLEX; 2 pt. housés, 2 houses near Douglas. { MURPHY & MURPHY | REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone €76 over First National Bank BLUE Mohair davenport and chair, | like new. 1948 Laundry Queen | washing machine, like new. Ph. | 262 or 86. 31 tf | SEE the new Spring and Sul T fashions. I have a good line, with ‘ more styles coming in often, ready ! to show you. Those “new” new ; ones that you will want to see.j Red 120. i FOR SALE I'WO BEST BUYS in Juneau. Ex- clusives. Modern, 3 bedroom, beautiful home, partly furnish- ed; and new 2-bedroom, attrac- tive home. Both located in best residential districts. First cotne, first served. OTHER residential property in all price ranges. BUSINESS and investment proper- ty also available. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 or BOB DRUXMAN, PHONE 881 NEW LISTING—3 bedroom hou" large living room and dining room, fireplace, Gold Belt. Needs repairs. Sacrifice at $8,750. NEW LISTING—2 bedroom house, needs repairs, 840 W. 7th. $1,500 —$300 down; $30 month. NEW LISTING—= building lots, Erwin St., each 50x100. $600 each or $1,000 for both. NEW LISTING—5 acres choice Auk Bay land above road, includes ‘house, $4,500. Water frontage 50x 187 available with above $500 ad- ditional. NEW LISTING- 22-foot troller $600 NEW LISTING: Smaii house, twe blocks above Baranof Hotel on First St. 1 large bedroom double bad, 1 small bedroom with double Junk for kids; comb. living room and kitchen, refrig, wash mach., Jining room set, daveno. $4,250. Easy terms. Owner returning to Florida for obvious reasons. 3-bedroom house, modern, furn., Basin Road. $6,800. clean, 5 have sought by every means possible to acquire the authority claimed Sitka was cov { F. Williams was a good screen- poR SALE BY OWNER: Five room | 4-Pedroom house, full bsmt., furn., J | I ‘ pecause Congress has refused to give the Indian office this power, that office has sought to gain this power by two methods, 1) it never acknowledges at it has no such authority, and 2) Ly such broadcast as the one we are now discussing. - The legal basis for the authority of the Alaska Native Service is to be fsund in the annual appropriation bill AND NO WHERE ELSE. It is contained in ONE paragraph that starts out: “Alaska Native Service; for expenses neces- to provide the support, rehabilitation, eflucation, conservation of health, lopment of resources, and relief of destitution . ...”, etc., $4,690,000 (1948). The Alaska Native Service is the disbursing office that administers the ap- propriations made by Congress AND NOTHING ELSE. It can spend the money for the purposes indicated and procure vouchers therefor. It has a.duty to spend this money, BUT the Indian is always free to reject what the ANS offers, and it is this power to reject that marks the Indian as a free man, and reveals the Alaska Native Service as being without authority over the Indians of Alaska. Does the Indian of Alaska ever occupy the position of ward of the United States? To this we must answer that he could have this relation I¥ he assumed it voluntarily. Most Indian land is held under the act of May 17, 1884, under which Indians have sold most of the townsites of Juneau, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Sitka and other plac: In a Juneau case, the right to sell such land without the consent of the Secrdtary of the Interior was contested and the dis- trict court upheld the deed. To rpduce the Indian to a state of wardship, the Alaska Native Service is trying tq get the Indians to apply for ‘“restricted deeds”. A restricted deed is one iwherein the Indian cannot sell land held under the act of 1884 without the consent of the Secretary of the Interior. The Indian Office does not tell any Indian that such an application would make him a ward. It tells him, “if you make this application, we will protect you against the defrauding white man”. Realizing that anything is better than servitude, the Alaska Native Brotherhood has always advised Indians against applying for these restricted deeds. The Indian could be a ward with respect to his aboriginal land claims. But that claim is in dispute with the Circuii Court holding that the Indians have no aboriginal rights. In any case, the Alaska Native Service has not turned its nand to protect this “property” of the Indians, a duty which Mr. Cohenr says rests upon the Secretary of the Interior and through him, the ANS. This neglect to perform a clear cut duty can only mean one thing, namely, that the ANS knows that its claim of power is without merit. The third proof that the ANS knows that its claim of power is without merit is its attitude to violations of laws by Indians. The laws prohibiting the sale of intoxicating beverages to “Indians” are very strict and are enforced in continental United States, but the Indians of Alaska are exempt from such laws. Sometimes bartenders will require proof before selling, but if the Alaskan can identify that he is an Indian of Alaska, he can buy liquor like any white cluzen. The fourth test which shows the claim of the ANS spokesman to be baseless is this—whenever the United States has chosen to withdraw its help from the Indians of Alaska, it has done so without recourse. This is not true where the relation of guardian and ward exists, such as father and minor child. O-2e of the proofs which the ANS says sustains its claim of power is the C em allowed to be esiablished in Alaska. Let us examine that. the Congress only gave the Territory power to establish - schools for iite children and children of mixed blcod who lead a civilized life”, in 1928 the federal court ordered the city of Ketchikan to admit the Indian children who had been denied public school privileges even though there was a good federal school for Indians in that very city. The court made this order in the { of the earlier case extensively cited by the ANS spokesman. Why did the S cite a case that had been reversed? Such conduct is very irritating to the 1 because the ANS knows of the Ketchikan case. In fact, the principal ness against the Indians was the principal of the ANS school there. When ANS guotes the earlier Sitka school caze and disregards the later case re- versing it, it adopts all the prejudices with which the Sitka case is crowded. Why then does the ANS hire a “public relations lecturer” to gain the good will of the public and shut its eyes to the enlightened decision establishing the right of Indians to enter the public schools of Alaska? The answer must be that the earlier decision is in line with the desire of the Indian Office to extend its poweér over “the person and property of the Indians of Alaska” by reducing them to a codnition of dependence and wardship. After the radio broadcast of January 25th, we requested the ANS to broad- cast corrections to the misstatements which were factual and the ANS promised that this would be done. When the next broadcast was made, we found that the ANS not only did not correct the misstalements which were admitted, but it maintained its former erroneous position and made it worse by saying that our objection was merely a ‘“differing opinion by certain Indian leaders” and gave the impression that our position was not based on facts. In closing, we wish to present this solution of the Indian problem in Alaska —Ilet Congress appropriate the money now allowed for Indian scheols, hospifals and relief of destitution and turn the job of administering it to the Territory of Alaska (after all the Territory is only another agency of the federal govern- ment) diminishing the amount yearly by five or ten percent until there is no longer any appropriation for Indians as such, and allow federal aid to Alaska and its citizens on the same basis as to other states of the Union. de Faithfully yours, ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD (Paid Advertisement) By Cyrus E. Peck, Grand Pres. nder the basket tut could not en- stop them. Mc Johnson s not able to make any set shots hecause 1 clos2 shot tout three-fourths hrough the quarter. The first quarter ended with a fast exchange af passes by both teams and the score was Metlakatla Sitka 14. SECOND QUARTER H. Didrickson opened the second quarter by an interception the Vets basket but Johnson d! have time to get set for ¥ He missed because Fawcett ;verdinz him closely. H. Didrickson made the fir of the quarter when he dropped one in from under the basket. Johnson missed again because of Fawcett. He made his free throw and the Vets poured on the steam again. H. Didrickson was finding the range through his attempts at shoot- ing and raised t score for Sitka to 19. He intercepted a Vet pass and !missed his shot. Johnson came in to intercept and missed. E. Hudson made a bad pass and !the ball went out of Found:. Jchn= con made good on the ball out of . bounds play and made his set shot. Sitka was coming up on the Vets. | After M. Hudsons free ‘hrow, {there was a mad scramble and the Vets had the ball. MAKES HOOK SHOT The best shot of the game was | Johnson’s when he jumne air and twisted around tc hook shot back over his head. The 1€ his head the way back over of half ended soon after a push shot! by Didrickson that scored. | Soon after the second half opened, lthe Vets could not work into the basket and M. Hudson was missing his shots when they did get in. The Vets were off on their free throws over other games. A Two interceptions that kept the crowd jerking their heads aln st otf was when Sitka interceptzd a pass and the Vets then intercepted the Sitka pass. Both were like bullets, About half way through the gual ter, Sitka could not get throug the Vets defense and were almos thrown off balance by it. The Vets' defense was tight enough Ito move Sitka out from the basket almost to the center strip. The of close guarding. He missed | itwo points behind Edgecumbe. third Vet choice for an out-of- tound play came again, but they did not get into the basket. Hizh point man for Eitka AN.B. was Lang with 15 points and the | Metlakatla high scorer was R. At- kinson with nine followed by T. At-l kinson with eight. Score: first quarter, Sitka 14, Met- akatla 20; seccnd quarter, Sitka 31, Metlakatla 29; |41, Metlakatla 33; fourth quarter ang final score, Sitka 55, Metlakatla 39. SUMMARY i {0 S o v o) | Didrickson, H. { 17 | Walton, f 0 ! Johnson, £ 12 Benson, Kasakan, ‘c Nielsen, ¢ |Lang, g Didrickson, C., g Truitt, g Perkins, g 55 i | Totals | Metlakatla Vets Atkinson, R., { {Hayward, J., { Atkinson, T., f Hayward, F., f David, ¢ {Leask, c¢ Fawcett, g {Hudson, E, g Hudson, M, g Booth, g 0 8 0 2 4 6 0 olocorvoomvooone -,[ Totals 39 : J-HI-EDGECUMBE ! In the playoff for third and fourth | places, Juneau Hi defeated Mt. Edge- cumbe Grads by 35 to 30. The Bears took the tip off but could not get in to' score. Edge- cumbe fouled and Sunderland madc the first score by getting his gift chot. In short order, Juneau foulec and Stitt missed his chance at | evening the score. Truitt was the next man to get a gift shot and the score was even Mickle missed a free throw to give his team a one-point lead. Edge- cumbe was playing under the baske: instead of risking the rebound Iy long shots. Playing in close, paid off for Edge- cumbe when Stitt did a one-handed f.TR’AVEZ AN THE ALA PASSENGERS, FREIGHT, MAIl AND EXPRESS FOR RESERVATIONS OR INFORMATION Confact ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Phone 2 H. E. GREEN Agent i Alaska ALASKA STEAM wng SKA LINE SCHEDULED JUNEAU ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES Northbound S:S. ALASKA.. March 1 S.S. DENALI . March 6 Southbound S.S. BARANOF _Feb. 28 S.S. ALASKA ‘March 6 . SHIP COMPANY icmn!n dyes, hird quarter, Sitka | 6 ling man for Edgecumbe by standing | |between the shooter and the basket jand offering good protection. Pe- fgues did good work when his shot ;came through the net making the | score at 22 all. Roberts retallatcld by making his i two free throws to put Edgecumbe two points ahead. Bremner inter- cepted a long pass and worked the sfall n for a basket. Mickel found ithe basket again to give his team ia one-point leadq close to the end of the quarter with the Bears having {26 and Edgecumbe 25. | Edgecumbe was always under the | Bears' basket in this quarter to try 1for the retounds. With seconds to {play in the quarter, Mickel made a two point score to set Juneau one {point behindEdgecumbe. The quar- |ter ended and Juneau had 27 and Edgecumbe 28. i | Mickel dribbleq in fast and miss- fed a jump push shot. The ball ex- | “hanged hands several times on in- | terceptions and Mickel pulled in {fast close to the basket to put one in, | I ‘The Bears were now leading after two minutes of play. The lead was never lost by Juneau from then to the end of the game. JUMPS SCORE TO 31 Magorty followed suit from the right corner of the court to jul ithe score to 31 for the Bears. At-! j kinson came in for the only basket of the quarter fcr the Edgecumkte team to make it 30. R. Williams lost the tall on his dribble and lost a| good chance for a set-up. | Atkinson missed his first free throw of the quarter. Both teams started shooting wild ones just as {the whistle blew for official time| out. Time in and there were two minutes and 41 seconds to go for final whistle. | Atkinson missed his second gift shot of the quarter. Then the Edge- ' umbe team started shooting long nes in earnest. D. Graves shot a rim runner and there was too; much English to it for it spun out. The Bears started stalling but ‘underland saw a chance for a asket and made it. The whistle Jlew and the game was over. If } Sdgecumbe had made their free | throws in the last quarter, they would have been one point behind at closing whistle. i High point man for the Bears| was Mickel with 14 points and! Sdgecumbe had Stitt with nine. | Score: First quarter, Juneau 5, Zdgecumbe 11; second quarter, Ju-| neau 14, Edgecumbe 20; third quar-! ter, Juneau 27, Edgecumbe 28; fourth | quarter and final score, Juneau 35,! furnished house. Phone Douglas 765 from 8 to 12 o’clock A.M. 30 3 l MARINE SPECIALS—Used pro,,e'.-j lers, bronze shafts, small gas en- { gines. Phone 525. Juneau Weld- | ing Co. 26 tf g radio | COMMUNICATION type receiver, excellent condition. Ph.{ 349 or Blue 481. 20 tf 1947 GMC pickup; 1941 Dodge %- ton panel; 1941 Plymouth 4-door ! Sedan. R. W. Cowling Co. 15 tt{ 1642 FORD Dump Truck, new 1u0,; kp motor, excellent, tires, 4 speed ; ‘ransmis: ion with t;vo speed Eat- | on rear end. Inquie Green T15 | between 6 and 7, eVenings. 13 tf WANTED i 1 1 i CORRESPONDEN 1~:tizCEPTION- .l ! | IST, bookkeeping, typing, dicta- phone, general office detail. Wid- ow, 34 years, alert,/ well-groomed, pleasing personality, capable of assuming responsibility. Excellent references. Accustomed and like { meeting public. Interested per- ! manent employment in Juneau,‘ Write Empire C 5519. 31 3t call Black 31 FOR HOME Laundry, 168. the market for your logs. Mill starting 10th of March. Contact Slim Blood, Log Buyer, Virginia Lake Spruce Mills, Box 19, Wran- gell, Alaska. 31 10t WANTED: Clerk typist for tempor- ary assignment. Inquire Room 203 Health Department, Territoria Building. 27 tf SECRETARY for Alaska Boy Scout office. Good pay for competent person. Call 387 for appoint- ment. 25 tf i 3-bedroom house, fireplace, best neighborhood, 11th St. $11,500 2-bedroom house, new concrete bsmt., furn., yard, view, $1,000 down. ? 5-bedroom house, furn. beautiful view, Star Hill, $10,000. 1-bedroom house, double lot, furn. 9th St. $7,000. view, near Gov's. Manse. Will consider all offers. FRITZ COVE 1-vedroom cottage, workshop and garage in connece tion, 3 acres patented $3,800. DOUGLAS, $1,800 on terms inc frontage road and beach; 3 bed- room new house near school, $7,500; 4-bedroom with new cor- crete bsmt, on double lot. $6,500 "WEST JUNEAU, l-bedroom house, barn, chance prove up 160 aeres inc. %-mi. beach. $4,000, $1,500 down, bal. two years. USED CARS, BOATS all types. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th ut Harber — Phene 911 LIVING Room, bedroom, Tuehen- ette and bath in country. In- quire Browne's Barber Shop. 27 tf WO Btory building, 1200 ft each floor, Marine Way-Ferry Way and Seward St. George Broth- “€rs. 25 tf GARAGE or warehouse or shop for rent. 78 Willoughby Ave. Ph. Blue 275 after 4 P. M. or carpenter shop. Call at Occi- dental Bar. Phone 674. 86 1 STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly of Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 t1 PRIVATE party wants to buy or rent a twoe or three bedroom residence. Phone 581, 113 tf CARRIER FOR paper route. In- quire Empire Office. 104 3t VURILLZER Spintt piano for rent Anderson Piano Shop. 52t VORTHERN Hotel under new management. Reasonable rent Phone 74. 982 t CHILDREN'S Day Nursery. Ph Greer: 520. Gertrude Miliard 102 t WOMAN wants work of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 650 45 TWO BOYS OF STORIS HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY The double birthday party for Edgecumbe 30. |Dan Taylor and Norman Tyler ol SUMMARY ithe Storis, held Saturday night at the Salmon Creek Country Club, |turned out to be a very enjoyable |affair. Besides. the customary play- |ing of “Happy Birthday,” the banc |dedicated several “Tricky” numbers |to the boys of the Storis, with | “Chuck” doing the singing. Dinner |and dancing completed the eve- |ning’s entertainment. , Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson, Dan Taylor, Wan- da Nelson, Norman Tyler, Henry Juneau Graves, B, f Adams, f Hanson, { - Sunderland, f . Sperling, c¢ Magorty, ¢ Schultz, g Graves, D, g Mickel, g Pegues, g 3 O MNamCcwWONOO O elonervonoulnorcooucsas] Totals Edgecumbe Bremner, { Roberts, { Williams, F., { Atkinson, ¢ Stitt, g - Austin, g . Truitt, g 'Wmiflms, R. g b Q kratz, Margaret Burgh, and Freddi: Ballard. ————————— IN FROM TENAKEE Sam Asp and Dermott O'Toole of Tenakee came in on Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday and are registered at the Baranof. e — JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Totals Will hold it's monthly luncheon e and business meeting in the Gold ‘Hens can be made to lay eggs with| Room of the Baranof Hotel, 12 vari-colored yolks if they are fed|o'clock noon, Wednesday, March 2. b l:n a Flizabeth Peratrovich, Sec. | |l crocrmworw 8| chomhbmgg‘mzwomcdoecq 8 i | Pickett, Ed. Jackson, Duane Pan- l = $°ROOM. fully furnished house, full conr ete Lasement. $6,000. Terms, Ph. Green 499, 83 tt Zm., Rocms With kitchen priv- lleges. Home Hotel. Ph. 884. 97 *f SEAVIEW Ay for rent, one bloch from Federal Bldg. 890 PO Uk A RS AT . VICE Clean Room, steam-heatcC Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 486 ¢ VICE CLEAN steam heated roomt 8is0 steam baths. Scandinaviax ‘Rooms. 736 ti MISCELLANEOUS . HOPES New and Tsed Mdes, Wi buy, sell and exchange. 214 2n¢ St. Phoine 908. 999 +i WINTER and POND, CO. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - kniarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostets 'UARANTEED Realistic Perman ont, $750. aper curls. $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 20L 315 Decker Way. L) LOST AND FOUND LOST: Brown billfold. Please re- turn to Geo. Gray, care of the Moose Club. 27 3t THREE Pair of glasses have been turned in; owners may have same by paying for this ad. One pair found near AB Hall in'red case,