Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER .... business Manager
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter
SIBSCKIPTION RATES:
Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for SI.50 per mouth:
tlx months. *».«•: one year. *15.00
By mall, postage paid, at the following rates:
One year. In advance f 15 00, six months, tn advance, J7.50;
sne month, in advance, 11.50.
Subscribers will confer a favor It they will promptly notify
the Business Office of any failure or Irregularity in the delivery
of their papers.
Telephones News Office. 602. Business Office, S74.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
republlcatlor. of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
rtse credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Araska Newspapers, 141]
He irth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
CAPT. AUSTIN EUGENE LATHROP
We are shocked and saddened to learn of the
death of Captain Austin E. Lathrop. In his passing,
Alaska has suffered an irreparable loss.
It will be difficult to imagine an Alaska without
Capt. Lathrop. To those who knew him over the yeaif
he was the symbol of the pioneer Alaska spirit, an
Inspiration to those who shared his faith in the
future of the Territory. He was the pioneer who came
north during gold rush days, made good and remained
to invest his earnings in the development of Alaska
and the service of his fellow citizens.
It is ironic that he should die without having
had an opportunity to clear himself of the grand
jury indictment arising from the so-called anti-trust
political maneuver against more than a hundred de
fendants of w’hich he was one.
However, in the minds and hearts of those who
knew’ Austin E. Lathrop, there has been no indict
ment, but rather a deep sense of gratitude for his
unfailing devotion to conservative principles and sound
business.
Blessed with boundless energy and unquenchable
faith in Alaska, his varied enterprises have served to
create a livelihood for hundreds and economic stability
for a considerable part of the Territory.
He fixed a standard that will be a guide to enter
prise and honest endeavor as long as there is respect
lor truth and fairness.
Surely here is an achievement in life that should |
serve as an inspiration and evoke a grateful memory.
UN TROOPS WANTED
British ships plough Asiatic waters beside Am
erican ships. Australian planes ply the Korean skies
beside American planes. But so far American troops
are the only ground forces fighting beside the South
Koreans. It is important that as soon as possible
ground troops from some of the other United Nations
be committed.
Opposition to aggression in Korea is not a uni
quely American action. The United States is - sup
porting a United Nations order. Thirty-eight other
nations have pledged their support also. A com
radeship of ground fighting by several of the United
Nations would make more clear the collective nature
of the policy. It would make the peoples of the United
Nations feel their bonds of partnership. It would
hearten the South Koreans. It would demonstrate to
the invaders that they have aroused the opposition of
a large part of the world. It would throw in the
teeth of the Reds the lie that the action is American
imperialism. It might even cause the men in the
Kremlin to be more cautious. It would certainly force
their propagandists to spread their abuse more evenly.
Data on Weapons
(Washington Post)
The big news in Washington—ahd indeed, in the
Western World—is the new defensive military weapon:
the United States expects to have shortly. How the
facts as to these weapons are presented will determine
in large degree whether the effect in western Europe
will be reassuring or alarming. For that reason it is
imperative that there be a coordinated governmenta:
policy to guard against both saber-rattling and* com
placency.
What is needed is a determination of just whai
should and what should not be said about the weapons
Obviously the technical details must be excluded
Beyond this, the announcements ought to be such as
to reassure our alies in western Europe without over
stating the case or inducing them to lie down on th(
job of furnishing their share of military defense before
the weapons are available. Further stress on the
defensive aspect of the weapons can avoid unnecessary
provocation of Russia. Obviously, too, now that the
announcement has been made, it is essential that
there be concentrated effort in industry to cut down
the time lag in production.
All this calls for a decision by the President in
company with the Cabinet. It must be realized that
information on the new weapons is a vital instru
ment of foreign policy, of great psychological as wel.
as practical meaning. A matter of such transcendent
impirtance should not be left to either catch-as-car.
disclosure out of perspective, or to the kind of frus
trating and senseless secercy that has prevailed on
the hydogren bomb. __
fhe Washington
Mcrry-Oo- Round
• Continued Irom Page One) 1
seen, and has it in such good shape
that it operat^ uijder .aijpjv j
director. j
On the other hand, getting in- I
teiligence on "i prospective enemy j
is all-important In this day when !
a suitcase smuggled into an Amer- j
ican harbor, or the flight of one j
plane across the Arctic, or the
secret massing of troops on a cer- ‘
tain border could cripple the Uni- i
ted States indefinitely.
That is why a man of Hoover’s |
genius ought to be used to head I
an agency wflich today has become
even more important than the FBI. '
After you Alphonso
Republican members of the Joint j
economic committee were just as
co-operative as Democrats in sup- I
porting President Truman's call*
for increased taxes. Even Ohio’s
rugged individualist, Bob Tait,
went along.
“The boys who are being in
ducted to fight for us are paying
the greatest tax—with life and
limb,” declared another Ohioan,
Democratic Representative Walter j
Huber, during the closed-door meet- j
ing. "It’s up to us to shoulder the i
financial arms, though they may
be heavy. And those who are
profiting from this war should
be taxed the greatest.”
Even GOP Congressman Robert
( where are you going to get the
money?’) Rich of Pennsylvania
agreed. However, Taft didn't en
thuse over a facetious suggestion
by Huber that the Ohio senator
sponsor tax increase legislation—
never a popular issue in an elec
tion year.
“I’ll go along,” grinned Robert
Alphonso. who faces a hot re
election battle, “but I think the
honor of sponsoring this bill be
longs to you Democrats, the major
ity party. No, I wouldn’t deny j
you that privilege for the world.”
Brewster’s Wire-Tapping
Interesting new evidence grad
ually accumulates in the Justice
Department's belated probe of Sen
ator Brewster’s eavesdropping on
Howard Hughes, the West Coast1
f.iation mogul. j
It will be recalled that three J
years ago when the GOP senator,
from Maine was chairman of the
Senate war investigating committee, !
he staged a headline-snatching in
vestigation of the rather far
fe'ched charge that Hughes had
spent government money extrav'a- '
gantly in building a giant amphib
ious transport plane. .
It turned out, howevt-r, that
Brewster had something of an axe
to grind for his good friends of
•an American World Airways, and
had talked to Hughes earlier about
an amalgamation between Pan Am
and his Trans World Airlines.
It also turned out, two years
later .that Brewster had used the
metropolitan police of the District
Of Columbia to tap Howard Hugh
■s's phone and put a microphone
n his room. In fact, police chief
lobert Barrett submitted a report j
,o the Justice Department almost,
tne year ago that one of his of lie- .
ers, Lieut. Joseph Shimon, had l
been tapping wires for Senator •
Brewster s investigating committee. ’
Wire-tapping, of course, is barred1:
by Section 603 of the Federal Com
munications Act and is a criminal
3ffen.se.
Paid by Brewster’s Ofli. e
However, the Justice Department, j
ifter letting the wire-tapping re- j
)ort gather dust for nine months, |
inally got around to ordering an j
t’BI investigation. And the most i
interesting thing the FBI has j
urned up is a statement made to 1
i G-man by Lieut. Shimon that |
Senator Brewster’s secretary paid \
him for his wire-tapping.
Another interesting point is that 1
i close friend of Brewster’s, Wil
liam Power Maloney, has been re
tained as defense counsel for Lieut.
Shimon. For, upon Shimon's test
imony depends whether or i/jt
Senator Brewster becomes involved
in a criminal proceeding.
So far, Shimon has stuck to a
very careful story. He admi's
tapping Howard Hugties's phone,
but he does not admit giving any
information about the wire-tapping
to the senator. This is aimed to
let Brewster off the hook.
The senator from Maine, in turn, j
has figured out an interesting ex- 1
cuse for his association with the
police lieutenant. Friends were
worried over threats of physical
violence, he says, so Shimon was
hired to protect him. In the course
cf protecting him, the police lieu
tenant tapped the wire of Howard j
Hughes—the last person, incident- !
ally, who would have attacked'
Brewster physically.
It sounds awfully far-fetched,
but believe it or not, that’s the j
alibi.
Note—meanwhile. Senator Neely
of West Virginia, chairman of the
District of Columbia committee in
charge of police affairs, has sud
denly got extremely cold feet over
the thought of probing a fellow
senator.
THESE DAYS
- - E Y - -
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
LETTERS TO THE GREAT-V
My Dear Senator Tydings:
I took considerable time and care
to read your report on the Com
munists in the State Department.
It is an unfortunate report and
will plague you all the days of
your life, particularly as you is
sued It when our boys are being
killed in Korea because of the
errors made by those who con- ■
ducted our foreign policy and whom
you were supposed to Investigate.
It is a pity that you lent your
self to such a small business. YoQ
may hurt Joe McCarthy but you
cannot silence the conscience of
America which is crying:
"Why did it happen? How could
it have happened? Who arranged
things in such a way that live
years after a war is over, our son;
are again dying in tiie malaria
marshes of Asia?
Say what you will about Joe
McCarthy, we are actually being
forced to fight in Korea, to mobil
ize for war, to set up priorities, to
call up the reserves, to spend oui
til]ions and to -expend our sonsr
Someone betrayed us. Someone
is to blame. The resolution ap
pointing your committee instructec
you to find out who is to blame
That you did not even try to do.
I note in your report that yoi
say some very nasty things about
two fine Americans, Isaac Don Lev
ine and Ralph De Toledano. Let
me quote you:
"It is also clear to us that Larsen
was not the author of the quoted
sections of the article, but thatj
the allegations were made by Isaac i
Don Levine, and, as will appear
later, possibly by Ralph De Tole
dano. The fact that these persons
have been reported to us as pro
fessional “anti-Communists,” whose
incomes and reputation depend on
the developing and maintaining ol |
new Communist fears ...”
As far back as 1917, Isaac Don
Levine wrote a book on the Rus
sian revolution which s^ill stands
up for its excellence. He is no
convert from Marx to whatever
may be popular and profitable. He
has always fought this evil and
at great personal sacrifice.
There has been no profit for any
one in fighting the Communists.
The profit has been all the other
way. For years, anyone who fought
the Communists was smeared as a
• w
• JULY 27 •
• •
• Mrs. Rose Jermain •
• Charles Stearns •
• Mrs. Howard Dilg •
• Patricia Connor •
• Guy Gaudet •
• Mrs. Ray H. Stevens •
• William Kerr •
Fascist. Such a writer found him
self boycotted in Hollywood; the
left-wing magazine editors killed
his manuscripts; conservative ed
itors felt that he was running
counter to the times.
Yet, Levine continued patiently
to build a case. against the en
emies of our country. He brought
General Krivitsky's data to the forft.
He was responsible for bringing
Whittaker Chambers’ accusations to
Adolph A. Berle, Jr. in the State
Department and to the White
House in 1939. That should have
stopped Alger Hiss in his tracks,
but Hiss was protected and Levine
was smeared.
As for Ralph De Toledano, he
is a young, ardent anti-Commu
nist attached to Newsweek Magaz
ine, who co-authored ’’Seeds of
Treason,” an excellent book on tfie
Hiss espionage. Is it a crime to
be an anti-Communist, professional
or amateur? You seem to make
it a very wicked offense. Are we
still appeasing Stalin? Are you
not an anti-Communist?
Now, all this relates to Emmanuel
S. Larsen and the magazine “0 ) -8,
Talk.” I do not know and do not.
choose to inquire, because it would
be silly, whether Levine and his
associates edited Larsen’s article.
My assumption is that they did.
Most amateurs have to be edited.
Magazines and newspapers employ
editors to edit.
Tell me, senator, have you never
been edited? Has your copy al
ways been letter perfect and al
ways fitted the space? Have you
never given someone a memoran
dum of ideas and asked that a
speech or an article be written for
you?
In fact, had you had an editor
copyread your report, he would
never have passed such a silly
paragraph as I quote. I know how'
easily mistakes are made. The
other day, I had good, old Toin
Connally of Texas as chairman of
the Senate committee on foreign
relations in 1947, when actually
my friend Arthur Vandenberg had
the job that year. And up in
Glens Falls, New' York, an editor
caught it and made a point of it.
Nobody is so perfect that a blue
pencil would not occasionally im
prove him.
Well, senator, I wish you luck.
You have to live with this thing.
Faithfully yours,
George E. Sokolsky.
Federal Wildlife
Gets Fund, Alaska
WASHINGTON. July 27 — (7F! —
The Senate approved a House bill
increasing Federal wildlife restor
ation funds for Alaska and Hawaii
yesterday and sent it to the Pres
ident.
The Alaska funds would be in
creased from $25,000 to $75,000 an
nually and the Hawaii funds from
$10,000 to $25,000.
Attention Derby Fishermen
Get your thermos bottles filled
at the Rebekahs’ Counter, Dona
hue’s Float, Tee Harbor. Sand
wiches and home made cakes.
63-4t
3 store buildings for rent or will
remodel into office if aasired. 64-tf
I. GOLDSTEIN
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
ACROSS 33. Ancient Jewish
1. Be sullen ascetic
6. Tree 35. Princely house
8. Crooked of Italy
12. Jewel 36. Replied
13. River: Spanish 38. Part played
H. City in Penn- 40. Wing
sylvania 41. Sunken fence
15. Molten rock 44. Laughing
16. Orientals 46. Sick
18. Article 49. Refresh after
19. Flower work
20. Device for 61. Supplication
catching 62. Region
21. Egyptian deity 53. Bird's beak
23. Greenland 64. Tear
settlement 55. Finest
25. Operatic 66. Standing room
soprano only: ahbr.
28. Smell 57. Probabilities
32. Substance used
to curdio DOWN
milk I. Shed feathers
Solution of Yesterday'* Puzzle
2. Marine fish
3. Surface of a
6treet
4. Guido's highest
note
5. Ages
6. Give ear
7. Small portions
8. Wager '
9. Ireland f
10. Pleasant
11. Trial
17. Southern
constellation
19. Before: prefix
22. Interior
24. Socket in the
head of a
golf club
holding the
shaft
25. Town: prefix
26. Thing: law
27. Europeans
29. Threw off the
track
30. Unity
31. Color
34. Hit
37. More orderly
39. Metal-bearing
compound
41. Kind of horse
42. Present
43. Top cards
45. Biblical
mountain
47. Allow the
use of
48. Boys
50. Rodent
51. Golf Instructor
20 YEARS AGO the empire
JULY 27, 1930
Curtis Gardner had been host at a bridge party in the Zynda Hotel.
Prize went to F. H. Dickey and E. H. Mver. Other guests were
Mesdames Marie Carlson, Sally Shafer, E. R. White, Howard Ashley,
Misses O. Trower, Gladys Forrest, K. Sieger, Bessie Yurman, I. Shena
weth. Shirley Pannell, Pearl Peterson, L V. Heatre, and Annabel Rice,
and Messrs. Karl J. Drus, Pat Bohan, Judge A. W. Fox, W. C. -Ellis,,
F. R. Huntress, D. Gardner and M. Dort.
Four canneries in Icy Strait were approximately 12 per cent ahead
of the previous year's pack for the same length of time, according to the
U. S. Bureau of Fisheries. The aggregate pack of the four plants was
approximately 165,000 cases, compared to 145,000 on a corresponding
date in 1929. Figures included these canneries: Port Althorp, Dundas
Bay and the two Excursion Inlet plants.
Among the advertisers, many of whom are prominent in business
here today, these were some late July specials: Garnicks Grocery 1
pound package of lard, first grade at 16 cents; Halvorsen s tweed
knickers, special, $4.95 to $5.50; California Grocery—C and H powdered
sugar, 1-pound package, two for 25 cents; George Brothers-Alaska
strawberries, 25 cents a basket; Leader Department Store berets, 85
cents to $2.50; Piggly Wiggly — large, solid heads of lettuce, 2 for 25
cents; new celery, large and crisp, 20 cents; new potatoes, 20 pounds
for $1 and 100-pound sack pure cane sugar, extra grain, $5.75. Butler
Mauro Drug Company proclaimed: "Kozak Kloth Kleans Kars $1.00.
Weather: High, 59: low, 51: cloudy.
Daily Lessons in English & L. Gordon
.....—..
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “As I take it, you were
present when the boys dove into the pool.” Say, “As I UNDERSTAND,
you were present when the boys DIVED into the pool.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Jocund (merry). Pronounce jok-und,
0 as in ON, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Grievous; not GRIEVIOUS.
SYNOUYMS: Drunk, drunken, inebriate, inebriated, intoxicated,
maudlin. ,
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three timess and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
PROMONTORY; a high point of land or rock projecting into the sea.
“A promontory on the mainland served as a guide to the sailors.”
1 MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE J
*jrrrj-, -—-^
Q. When a person cuts the deck of cards for another in a bridge
game, is it considered proper to complete the cut by returning the cards
to the deck?
A. Strict bridge etiquette requires that a person complete the cut.
Q. Is it proper for a hostess to rise .when a guest is leaving, as
well as arriving?
A. Yes, always, and whether the guest is a man or woman. It is
exceedingly discourteous if she does not rise.
Q. May one hold a chop between the lingers while eating it?
A. The place for a chop is on the plate. The utensils used for
eating it are limited to the knife and fork.
LOOK and LEARN a^g GORDON
——
1. How many States were in the Union when George Washington
was inaugurated President?
2. What is the oldest musical wind instrument?
3. Which ranks higher in the U. S. Navy, a rear admiral or a
vice admiral?
4. If a manicure signifies care of hands and fingernails, what word
i describes such care of the feet and toenails?
5. What department of the U. S. Government corresponds to Eng
| land’s “Foreign Office”?
ANSWERS:
1. Thirteen.
2. The fife.
3. A vice admiral is one rank higher than a rear admiral.
4. Pedicure.
5. Department of State.
I . .. .
There Is No Substitute for
Newspaper Advertising!
j '■■■■■'■" ■■—■■■■I ■ —i
JAMES ROLLISON
.
as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
“ENCHANTMENT"
Federal lax—IZc Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAR 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 I
L
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. ML Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
* COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at I:
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper- '
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am.. 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage 43—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island 50—Partly Cloudy
Barrow .. 34—Ram
Bethel ... 48—Ram
Cordova ...-. 45—FYig
Dawson 50—Smoke
Edmonton . 59—Cloudy
Fairbanks 47—Partly Cloudy
Haines . 45—Rain
lavre . 59—Partly Clouffy
Juneau Airport .. 47—Rain
Kodiak . 48—Cloudy
Kotzebue 51—Cloudy
McGrath 47—Partly Cloudy .
Nome . 46—Cloudy
Northway 58—Cloudy
Petersburg . 48—Cloudy
Portland . 61—Cloudy
Prince George . 44—Fog
•Seattle . 55-Partly Cloudy
Bltka _____ 50—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 45—Cloudy
Yakutat . 50—Drizzle
BUD’S BAR OWNER
SWAPS TAVERNS WITH
KETCHIKAN COUPLE
Warren L. -Bud" Hager, well
known proprietor of Bud’s Bar In
Juneau, was granted a liquor, lic
jnse this morning to operate the
junset Manor six miles north ot
Ketchikan.
The license was granted by Dis
’rict Judge George W. Folta, who
it the same time issued a license
to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bryant,
former owners of the Ketchikan
resort, to operate a liquor estab
lishment at the location of Bud’s
Bar.
Hager left for the First City some
time ago to make arrangements to
take over the tavern.
• ••••••••••
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• • i
• JULY 28 • |
• High tide 0:45 a.m., 17.9 ft. • j
• Low tide 7:25 a.m., -2.0 ft. •;
• High tide 13:53 p.m„ 15.9 ft. • j
• Low tide 19:31 p.m., 2.5 ft. •,
| |
Brownie's Liquor Store
Fhsae IN IS* 8*. rnaUla
P. O. Box UN
I _
GEORGE BROS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7*4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Beward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 136
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen* Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men I
R. W. COWLING
COMPANY
D*DsS«U—Dodge Tracks
SANITARY MEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
18—PHONES—4t
Free Delivery
ifOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
1ECOND and FOURTH
Jonday of each month
n Scottish Rite Temple
ieglnning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Vorshlpful Master;
AMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
@ B.P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S.
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. Vi. H.
BIGGS, Secretary.
' -- ^
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Goverhor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
■-•- _
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 77s
High Quality Cabinet Werk
for Home, Office ur Stare
-
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharma elate
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply j
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager |
Muuoe MbbIo^i InstmiDfnti I
and Supplies \
■Phone 206 ..Second and Seward. I
GENERAL PAINTS !
and WALLPAPER i
Ideal Paint Store |
Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt I
Card Beverage Co. I
w™^® *06 10th Ot.
PHONE 216—DAE or NIGHT I
for MIXERS or SODA POP I
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Boonm i
»• Beaoonable Rater f
EHONE SINGLE O I
PHONE 666 |
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS — OILS j
Bonders’ and Shelf
hardware
Remington Typewriters I
SOLD and SERVICED hj I
J* B. Bnrford Co. I
“Out Doorstep Is Worn ky
Satisfied Customers" ?
ford AGENCY I
(Authorized Dealers) I
creases - gas - oh, I
Juneau Motor Co.
P°ot of Main Street j
MAKE 1
nJUNEAU DAIRIES I
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM I
a daify habit-, ash for it by —_r I
Juneau Dairies, Inc. I
Chrysler Marine Enyinta |
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware |
Chas. G. Warner Co. I
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 699 I
American Meat - Phone 38
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To jive you more freedom
from work _ TRY I
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man !
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boyg {
‘W ^ith Flowers” but
“SAY IT WITH OURS!”
Juneau Florist*