Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau. Alaska
RELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENOER . Business Manaser
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hie Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
••publication of >11 news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
bare In.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspaper!, 1411
danrtb Avenue Bldg., Seattle. Wash.
Friday, November 3, 1950
THE LEGISLATURE, PRO OR ANTI
It gives us something to think about when an
unprejudiced Associated Press writer analyzes an
Alaskan legislature and makes his predictions as to
whether the Senate and House in 1951 will be pro
or anti-administration.
•'What kind of a Senate will it be." James Hutche
son asked in his signed Associated Press story in the
Friday Empire, “pro-administration or anti- or evenly
split?”
Mr. Hutcheson covered the legislature for the
Associated Press in 1949 and when he writes about
pro- and anti-administration, he knows whereof he
speaks. He has seen the legislature in operation.
Democrats and Republicans alike, we think, will
be glad when the time comes that party divisions are
not drawn along lines of "Gruening or anti-Gruening
members.”
We should elect men to office for their ability to
serve best for Alaska—not because they can be ruled
by the administration, or because they cannot be.
However, as long as Governor Gruening plays
politics to the extent of attempting to dictate who
will or who will not be chosen to run for office, who
will or who will not be nominated in party primaries;
as long as he uses his power in pressure politics (a
power we grant that he has through the use of his
office), so long will the men and women elected be
pro- or anti-adminsitration.
Being anti-administration does not mean, neces
sarily, that one is anti-Gruening. A legislator can
be an independent. He may be in favor of a part
KTfhe administration program. He may be a party
member and support his Democratic or Republican
party platform right down the line.
But if he disagrees with a single Gruening dic
tate. he faces a fight against a Gruening purge should
he wish to run for office again.
Among legislators who succumbed to the Gov
ernor's removal treatment because they had opposed
some of his program during previous sessions in the
legislator, we can mention Senator Frank Whaley;
members of the House, Alaska Linck, Curtis Shat
tuck and Harvey Smith; Senator N. R. (Doc) Walker.
In the case of the latter, Gruening, a Democrat, in
his determination to keep Democratic Senator Walker
from the Senate, supported Republican Anita Garnick
for election to the Senate for the First Division.
In the 1950 primaries, word was sent out to elimi
nate Robert Hoopes, who had served in the House
of Representatives from the Fourth Division, and who
carried Fairbanks in the primaries in his race for the
Senate, was defeated by the vote from the villages
up and down the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers where
the word was spread "no votes for Hoopes.”
A similar attempt was made by the administra
| tion to get rid of James Nolan, Democrat, in the
primary election and again in the general election
this year. But Nolan is too well known throughout
the First Division to yield to the administration attack
and we join many Southeast Alaskans in being proud
of his high vote.
The Democrats covering Southeast Alaska during
the recent campaign touring in a special airplane
included Bob Bartlett, Flank Peratrovich, Amelia
Gundersen. Verne Metcalfe and B. D. Stewart. These
people passed out campaign literature asking that
people vote for Democratic candidates in the general
election. James Nolan was not among those listed.
Only candidate for Senator for whom these Democrats
asked support was Frank Peratrovich.
Sent by a superior, one of the administration
supported candidates'came into this office and asked
why The Empire was not supporting "the straight
Democratic ticket." ,
Yet these same D«nocrats were not supporting
Nolan who is the chairman of the Democratic Divi
sional Committee. Nor were they supporting Marcus
Jensen or Bob Coughlin, Democratic candidates for
the House.
Nolan’s large vote is more than a personal vote
or party vote for him because of his record of ability
and integrity in the House of Representatives where
he served in the 1947 and 1949 sessions. A part of
that vote, we believe is a protest against the Gruening
band of politics, in which, we are sqrry to say, he
was joined, this year, by Delegate Bob Bartlett.
We have been told that during the hearings by
the Senate committee on Governor Gruening’s con
firmation for reappointment in 1949, he was warned
by Senator Millikin (R., Colorado) “to stay out of
politics.”
He is not staying out of politics. And until he
does, members of the legislature will probably declare
themselves by their votes to be pro- or anti-adminis
tration.
A realignment, with the interest of the Territory
the first consideration of everyone, will be difficult
until the governor follows the suggestion of the Sen
ator who told him his business in the Territory was
that of a Federal appointee, that he should leave the
Territory’s politics to Alaskans.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page one)
troduced a resolution creating a
United Nations police force not
subject to Soviet veto, but obedient
to a majority vote in the UN As
sembly.
When first introduced, Thomas’s
resolution was considered revolu
tionary. However, he fought lor it,
demanded public hearings, and at
these hearings the State Depart
ment vigorously opposed Thomas’s
“revolutionary” idea. |
One year has now passed, how- i
ever, and that idea is now the'
official policy of the State De
partment. Thomas's idea was first
adopted for Korea and is now being
debated in the UN where it is
being vigorously opposed by Moscow,
but will probably win.
Today in Utah, this same Sen
ator who pioneered foreign policy
ahead dof his time is now' facing
a desperate re-election battle, with
the absurd charge being made that •
he is a Communist. And politics!
being what it is, the man who is
working hardest to defeat him is I
the other Mormon leader, who
also put forward revolutionary ideas j
ahead of his time is new facing I
Reuben Clark.
Two Gentlemen from Oklahoma I
Watching the Candidates—Here j
are two Oklahoma candidates—one
a Democrat, the other a Republi
can—who bear watching.
The Republican is grandstanding,
tub-thumping Reverend William Al
exander, a would-be Senator, who
suddenly switched from the Demo
cratic Party to the Republicans
right in the middle of the Senate
primary and is now ridjng the Holy
Grail with all the enthusiasm of
a huckster who has just transfer
red Lucky Strike cigarettes from
one advertising agency to another.
According to the sage of Oklaho
ma City, W'alter Harrison: "Alex
ander is the greatest showman
since Billy Sunday and just about
as honest. He has ability, a mag
nificent physique, a glib tongue,
and a sense of timing with choral
effects, carillons and musical chairs
which moved in behind his melli
flous voice, can put the dear dames
to sobbing and believing that his
voice is meant just for them."
Alexander is campaigning for the
Senate against Congressman Mike
Monroney, Democrat, one of the
best young men ever to sit in Con
gress and the chief ammunition
he is using against Monroney is a
clipping from a Washington News
social column telling about the
Congressman's basement bar.
The fact that anyone should
1
serve drinks in his home is shock- ]
ng to many Oklahomans in what
•emains one of the few dry states
n the union: so the new Billy
Sunday from Oklahoma is making
;he most of it.
What these Oklahomans don’t
enow, however, is that Reverend
\lexander himself, once he gets out
jf Oklahoma and down in Texas,
aas been known to be quite free
with the bottle. Unlike Monroney,
aowever, he doesn’t drink in the
privacy of a home.
Feeding At The Trough
The other Oklahoman to watch is
Congressman Victor Wickersham,
Democrat, now seeking re-election
despite one of the worst records
in Congress for feeding at the pub- j
lie trough. Here is part of Wick- j
ersham's score-card: t
1. Kept his father on the public j
payroll first in the Library of j
Congress, later as an elevator op- j
erator. j
Z» used a congressional parsing j
area as a lot from which he sold j
used cars.
3. Paid $7,720 of the taxpayers
money to James W. Taylor as a I
Congressional salary while Taylor'
was actually working as a salesman
for the Meat} Equipment Company
in Oklahoma City. This salary al
lowance is given Congressmen to
help them work for their constit
uents in Washington, not to be used
elsewhere.
4. An additional $2,298 of the tax
payers monfy was paid to Lloyd j
Matthew's, supposed to work in the
Congressman’s office, but who ac
tually worked in Wiskersham’s
real estate office in Washington.
Matthews collaborated with Wiek
ersharn in preparing a statement
tor the FBI, following which Wick
ersham rewarded him with n covet
ed appointment to West Point.
5. Steve Fisher and Phil Symcox
of Cordell, Okla., had part of
their Congressional pay checks
withheld by the Congressman dur
ing the brief time they worked
for him.
6. On top of all this, the insa
tiable Wickersham tried to sneak
a ride back to Oklahoma on an Air
Force plane after the last session
of Congress. Congressmen are paid
20 cents a mile for travel home
whether they use it or not. but
despite this, Wickersham tried to
! bluff a free ride without clearing
i with Air Force headquarters.
I Under the rules, he is supposed
j to get free air trips OK’d by a
! Congressional committee. Instead,
j he went to an Air Force pilot and
[ tried to wangle a free ride. The sus
picious pilot, however, wasn't buf
j faloed and the Congressman did
i not get the free trip.
Note—If he had ridden free,
I Wickersham could have pocketed
j his 20-cents-a-mile transportation
: money voted by Congress.
JUNEAU SKI CLUB
BREAKFAST SUNDAY
The Juneau Ski Club will start
off their membership drive of the
season with a breakfast for al)
members, potential members and
ski enthusiasts to be held in the
Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel,
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, ac
cording to Club President Mel
Hardy.
Club activities will be briefly dis
cussed and following the breakfast
all these interested are invited to
join a get-acquainted work-party
to haul the ski tow rope and equip
ment up to the second cabin on the
Douglas Ski trail.
People wishing to attend the
breakfast are requested to contact
Mrs. Norman Bucy at Blue 520 for
reservations, at the earliest possible
time.
BAZAAR
Come to our bazaar Saturday,
November 4, from 2 to 5 p.m., at
the Douglas Community Methodist
Church. Handwork, bake sale, tea
| served by the Douglas WSCS'.. 48-2
! SCHWINN HIKES AT MADSEN’S
• November 3 •
• •
• Mrs. M. T. Avery •
• Mrs. Cleo Perkins •
• Mrs. Charles C. Personeus •
• John Clauson •
• Virginia Nielson •
• Ralph Treffers •
I o Bob Ripke •
I • Clarence Feist •
| • Amy Barton •
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 8 p.m.—City Council meets in
Chambers in City Hall.
November 4
At 10:30 a.m. — Martha Society
Rummage Sale.
At 11:30 a.m.—Rebekah bazaar in
IOOF Hall continuing until mid
night.
At 2 p.m.—Rainbow Girls meet in
Scottish Rite Temple.
At 8:30 p.m. — Promenaders and
Bubbles and Beaux Square Dance
Clubs, joint dance, Parish Hall.
At 10 p.m.—Masons, Eastern Star
dance in Scottish Rite Temple.
November 5
At 9 a.m.—Ski Club breakfast in
Gold Room. Baranof.
November G
At noon—Lions Club, Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m.—WCTU potluck dinner
at Salvation Army Hall.
At 7:30 p.m.—Back-to-School Night
in Juneau Public Schools.
At 8 p.m.—Hq. and Service Co.,
208th Inf. Bn. (Sep.) Alaska. Na
tional Guard, drill, National
Guard Armory.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
j November 7
At noon—Rotary club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Mary Circle meets in N.
L. Presbyterian church parlors.
At 8:30 'p.m.—Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age Club.
November 8
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
November 9
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Emblem Club roll call
night, meeting in Elks lodge rooms.
At 8:45 p.m—Juneau Singers rfe
hearse in Methodist church.
IT S GRANDMA UGGEN
Mrs. A. M. (Lil) Uggen is smiling
.vith pride these days, since leani
ng that she has become a grand
mother.
Her son, Lt. Harvey Sims cabled
hat a daughter, Elyse, was born
o Mrs. Sims October 27 in Frank
furt, Germany. The officer and his
family will return to the states next
year, he to go to advanced Infantry
school. Mrs. Uggen hopes to fed
east to see them.
Mr. and Mrs. Uggen just missed
seeing the Army couple last year,
arriving in New York two weeks
after their June sailing. It lias been
four years since Mrs. Uggen has
seen her son. Then, he was attend
ing the University of Missouri.
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
Me£t SATURDAY P.M.
The Order of Rainbow for Girls
will hold its regular business meet
ing Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Scottish Rite Temple. There
will be balloting and plans made
for other activities this month. All
members should attend.
The Rainbow Girls express their
appreciation of Mrs. Shirley Fleek's
exquisite needlework as well as the
I Juneau Cold Storage and Bert Mc
Dowell’s generous support which
i contributed to the success of the
i Rainbow Carnival. On many other
occasions throughout the year Mr.
McDowell has given the order heip
ful consideration.
ACROSS
L Evergreen tree
4. Apart
9. Revolving me
chanical part
12. Silkworm
13. Shoestring
14. Poem
15. Disclose
17. Claw
19. On the ocean
20. Small valley
21. Masculine
name
23. Peruses again
26. Aloft
27. Small cross
stroke on a
letter
I 29. Stair
I 30. Decompose
! M. Wise men
1 ..
34. H. B. Stow*
character
85. Object of
devotion
37. Poison
39. At home
40. Measured
42. Fur-bearing
animals
44. And ten:
suffix
45. Hastened
46. Musical com
position
48. At which
6i. Contented
sound
52. Hum softly
54. Edible seed
65. Pigpen
66. Sharpened
67. Endeavor
i
B I
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzls
DOWN
1. Nourished
2. Biblical
character
.I - I . . I 1 ■?
3. Competitor
4. States
5. Legendary tale
6. Skating surface
7. Down: prefix
8. Compound
ether
9. Compare
critically
10 Stir
II. Grown boy
10. Employs
is. Malt liquors
20. Postpone
21. Jewish festival
22. Aftersong
23. Stiff
24. Lemon
J5. 1 teaches across
28. Black bird
31. Lns tradv
33. Hang
36. Amorous
e a nee
38. Prophet
41. Extend
•43. Expert
4a. Foot covering
46. Go<M. «s of th<
„ bat vest
<7. Pin, o
4S. V\ .is vlc»
„ torious
49. Air: comb.
form r
50. L: river
.. «’ "Hand
53. Artificial
language
1 N 1 I k
AP Newiteanjre*
j 20 YEARS AGO the empire j
NOVEMBER 3, 1930
Three aircraft were making a systematic search for two planes and
i six men missing in the North. Nothing had been heard of Capt. E. J. A.
(Paddy) Burke,since he and two companions, Emil Kading and Bob
Martin, left Liard Post October 11, having arrived from Atlin the day
before. One searching plane was flown by Pilot Frank Dorbandt. with
mechanic Alonzo Cope as lookout. Also searching the Laird country was
an aircraft of the Treadwell Yukon Company, based at Mayo. This was
flown by Pilot Wasson, with Walter Sweet as observer. Capt. Anscel
! Eckmann, chief pilot of Alaska-Washington Airways, was skimming the
| coastline north from Seattle to Ketchikan and Juneau. His search was
j for Capt. Robin Renahan and his companions, Sam Clerf and Frank
: Hatcher. Their disappearance was even more mysterious, as they had
1 been flying the regular ship route. The Renahan party last was seen
i October 28 over Alert Bay, B. C. They had joined the search for Captain
• Burke, flying another AWA plane.
Meeting in Miss Caroline Todd’s studio, members of the Business
iand Professional Women's Club heard Miss Ann Coleman give a review
j of “Ladies’ Man," a new book by Rupert Hughes.
—
Political rivals were confident, on the eve of the Territorial Gen
eral Election, while leaders in both parties expressed the same con
! fidence as to the national election.
Thane women planned an organization meeting of the Home Dem
! onstration Club, with Mrs. George Bolyan as advisor. Members were
: to plan a course of study on nutrition as outlined by Mrs. Lydia Fohn
Hansen of Alaska College, a week before at a general meeting.
An explosion of film in the operating room of the Palace Theatre
I late the previous evening inspired someone to yell fire and turn in
an alarm from Box 1-4. A little smoke and almost no damage resulted,
but a number of persons left the theatre hastily.
Mr-, and Mrs. William Z. Clark became the parents of a son, born
in St. Ann’s Hospital. The father was an employee of the Alaska
! Juneau Gold Mining Company.
Weather: High. 51; low, 36; cloudy.
i___
COL ALEXANDER IS SACK'
FROM NATIONAL GUARD
MEET, WASHINGTON, D.(.
Col. Joseph D. Alexander, acting
adjutant of the Alaska National
Guard, returned Thursday after
noon from a convention in Wash
ington D. C. of all adjutant generals
from the states and territories.
“The usual general interest sub
jects were discussed in great d -
; tail and election of officers for
the ensuing year was held,” said
Col. Alexander.
The convention was addressed by
President Harry Truman who ad
vocated strongly the enactment of
a universal military service law. He
also stressed the great importance
cf the National Guard as the first
line of defense.
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, chief of
staff, the army, discussed in de
tail our military operations in
Korea. An address by Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hersey, director of selec
tive service, told of the mobilization
status and manpower require
ments . in keeping with defense
needs.
A report on status of the Na
tional Guard nationally was given
by Maj. Gen. Raymond H. Flem
ing, acting-chief of the National
Guard Bureau. He gave some in
teresting facts about the experience
cf the four divisions recently in
ducted into federal service and
now undergoing intensive training.
General of the Army Mark H.
Clark, commanding army field
forces, elaborated on the new train
ing policies for the army and Na
tional guard.
The national headquarters of the
American Red Cross were contacted
with special consideration for the
Alaska problems which were discus
! sed in great detail.
Dr. E. C. Albrecht, deputy di
, rector for medical services of the
I territorial civil defense organiza
j tion, attended the Red Cross meet
! ings with Col. Alexander on civil
.. ■'
defense. Subjects of schools on
first aid and home nursing were
the principle topics discussed. Early
assistance on -these problems were
indicated.
Following the convention of the
adjutant general. Col. Alexander
attended conferences for two days
on problems relating to the Alaska
National Guard.
51 SOUTHBOUND^
PRINCESS LOUISE
Fifty one passengers embarked
on the Princess Louise at 8:30
o'clock sailing time this morning
for Vancouver and other ports.
Embarking for Vancouver were:
T. Millow, Mr. and Mrs. Weiss, Mr.
and Mrs. B. D. Stewart. Miss D.
Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hut
chins, Mr. Parker, Mr. Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Redman, Mrs. E.
Stoddart and daughter; Lou Jaco
bin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady and
daughter; Mrs. M. Hill, Florence
Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. P. Burrows,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs.
A1 Cooley and family.
For Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Kerns and child; Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Neilson, Miss W. Carleton,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Swanson, Mrs.
Jerry Davis, Mrs. James E. Smith,
Mrs. Jenne, E. Naghel, Bishop
Gleason, Rosario Dimmetto, Mrs.
Seymour and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hughes and son, William.
For Prince Rupert: Mrs. Bredvik.
C.D.A. MEMBERS ATTENTION
Monthly Communion Sunday,
Nov. 5. 649-2t
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• November i •
e Low tide 2:48 a.m., 3.3 ft. ®
• High tide 9:33 a.m., 13.2 ft. •
e Low tide 3:31 p.m., 6.0 ft. •
• High tide 9:23 p.m., 13.1 ft. *
F. HOWELL
as a paid-up subscriber lo THE L/AILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATSE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"BAGDAD"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAS CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Hal? a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
v, —— ---——
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 54—Clear
Annette Island . 51—Rain
Barow 0—Snow
Bethel . 16—Snow
Cordova . 20—Partly Cloudy
Dawson .-. 6—Snow
Edmonton . 34—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 18—Clear
Haines . 44—Rain
Havre .—Missing
Juneau Airport. 45—Rain
Kodiak . 30—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue .. 3—Clear
McGrath . 8—Snow
Nome . 13—Clear
Northway . 1—Snow
Petersburg . 47—Rain
Portland . 52—Fog
Prince George . 37—Rain
Seattle.57—Cloudy
Sitka .-. 46—Rain
Whitehorse . 36—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat .43—Rain
JNTERMED. LUTHER LEAGUE
JO SEE EUROFEAN PICTURES
On Sunday afternoon at five
o'clock the Intermediate Luther
League will meet in the Lutheran
church and as the feature of the
meeting Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Peter will show their pictures of
their recent European trip.
The meeting will be opened with
a devotional service which will be
followed by a pot-luck supper
at about 5:20 p.m.. The showing
of the pictures will begin about
6 o’clock.
All Interested persons are cor
dially invited to attend and to
participate in any, or ail parts
of the program.
BAZAAR
Come to our bazaar Saturday,
November 4, from 2 to 5 p.m., at
the Douglas Community Methodist
Church. Handwork, bake sale, tea
served by the Douglas WSCS.. 48-2
| PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, The men and women
of the United States Marine Corps
have served their country and
| their Corps well and faithfully
throughout their long history from
the American Revolution in 1775
to the shores and fields of Korea
in 1950; and
WHEREAS, on November tenth
of this year, the United States
Marine Corps shall celebrate its
175th Anniversary as a fighting.
force for liberty and justice under
our American Government;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Ernest
Gruening, Govenor of the Territory
of Alaska, do hereby call upon the
people of the Territory of Alaska,
to observe November 10, 1950 as the
175th Anniversary of the United
States Marine Corps in an appro
priate manner, whether publicly
or privately, and ask that all citi
zens call to mind the motto of the
Corps “Semper Fidelis,” always
Faithful, we remember the heroes
of the past and present and partic
ularly, ask God's blessing upon
those Marines, both living and
dead, who have fought for us in
Korea against naked aggression
and Godless tyranny.
(Signed) ERNEST GRUENING,
Governor of • Alaska.
SOROPTIMISTS HAVE
BUSINESS MEETING
With Vice President Bernice Mor
I gan presiding, Soroptimists met at
I noon today in the Terrace room of
; the Baranof.
i At the business meeting, Mrs.
Alice Thorne, immediate past pre
l sident, discussed membership quali
| iication and clasification.
' Mrs. Edna Lomen announced the
! coming drive for Qirl Scout funds
1 and said that all of the income
| from the drive w .uld be used lo
I cally for the Girl Scout camp to be
I established on property donated
' to the Girl Scouts by Nick Bcz,
president of the Pi E. Harris com
pany.
! Next meeting of the group will
be Friday November 10.
ATTENTION SIIRINERS
j Regular meeting, Juneau Shrine
| Club Friday November 3, 8:00 p.m.
I 648-2t
Plumbing ® Healing
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nighis-Red 730
Harri Machine Shop. Inc.
12th and E Street
All Your Building Needs
... at Don Abel's
Contractors and amateur carpenters alike
find ALL their Building Supplies and
Hardware at one convenient shop ... Save
time and money when you buy from DON
ABEL.
Complete Building Supplies
Clear Lumber Builders’ Hardware
Common Lumber Storm Doors and Windows
Wall Board Plywood
Panels and Moldings Flooring and Siding
Shingles and Shakes All kinds of Glass
Asphalt and Steel Roofing Thermo-Pane Glass
Don't
Wait...
All kinds of Insulation expertly applied
Out of town orders given prompt attention
DOM ADEL
538 Willoughby Ave. Juneau Phone 633
. _0 _ _