Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunder br the
UMPIRE PRINTING COMPANT
Second and Main Streets, Juneeu. Alaska
relfn troy monsen - President
DOROTHY TROY LINOO ... Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENOER .... business Manager
Entered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use fer
republicatior. of all news dispatches credited to'it or not other
rise credited in this paper and also the local news published
kerei.i.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fO irth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Monday, July 31, 1950
SALES, SERVICES TAX TUESDAY
The City’s tax of one per cent on sales and services
will become effective tomorrow so when making a
purchase don't make ap rotest when asked for that
additional tax.
There is no tax under a purhase of 35 cents. The
one per cent tax is effective on purchases from 35 cents
through SI.49, two cents from $1.50 to $2.49 and con
tinues on the same scale as the purchase price for com
modities goes up.
There are many exemptions to the tax and these
have b°en carried in an advertisement by the city in
The Empire and should be read carefully.
Copies of the city ordinance and the applicable
rules and regulations will be available on or about
August 15 from the office of the City Clerk.
CAUTION OVER RUSS MOVE
According to Associated Press dispatches to The
Empire, newspapers are interested in the motives be
hind the Soviet Union's return to the Security Council
table, but speculation is cautious. The general sup
position is that, whatever the Russians may have in
mind, their object is to further their own ends and
the general verdict is, we must wait and see.
Perhaps the Russians have decided that walking
cut does not pay. It may now compel Russia to come
out into the open on the Korean aggression and ag.
gresion in general.
Most newspapers agree that the Russian decision
by itself makes no change in the tense international
situation and that the Western Powers must not let
themselves be diverted from the resolve that the rule
of the law shall prevail.
We all know of the Russians' view that the Se
curity Council's action on Korea is illegal and of thei/
demand for the immediate withdrawal of American
armed forces. We must remember these things before
Jumping to the conclusion that Russia may have a
workable proposal for a compromise. Moscow has de
nied there has been any aggression by Northern
Korea and argues that the action of the United States
is itself aggression, so it is hard to see that any peace
initiative can be sincere.
As before said, we must wait and see. '
Quirino’s Reaction
(Washington Post)
President Quirlno of the Philippine Republic ap
pears to have been aroused out of his lethargy by the
invasion of Korea. In a statement calling upon all
Filipinos “to pull together and present a united front
to the dangers both inside and outside," he has ac
knowledged that he is concerned over the Philippines'
' internal situation. No doubt he was thinking more
about the Communist - led Huk movement in the
islands than about the corruption in his own regime.
But at least he has recognized the need for a stronger
internal policy in the face of active Communist ag
gression in the Far East.
President Truman has announced that he has
ordered strengthening of the United States forces
in the Philippines and acceleration of military aid
to the Manila government. The real danger is that
the Philippine Republic will be rebuttressed at all
points except its weakest one. We have frequently
pointed out that the greatest peril in the Philippines
comes from the corruption within the Quirino regime,
which is sapping the confidence of the people. No
amount of external danger is likely to restore the
faith of the people in their government unless there
is a genuine housecleaning that will drive the ex
ploiters, including the President's relatives, from their
positions of power.
An old-timer can remember when a person would
look at an apartment for rent with a chip on his
shoulder instead of his hat in his hand.
The Washington
Merry-Go* Round
Continued from Page One)
enforcing law and order in the
District of Columbia. But he .
wasn't. |
- 1
Dope I’edtller Hired
Here is tjre inside story of what i
Lreb't Shiftioii was I
hired by Nathaniel Luttrell. part i
owi.tr of the Woodward and Lo
throp Department Store, who sus- j
pec ed his wife of outside roman
cing. When Luttrell heard that
the police lieutenant was going to
tap telephone wires, he asked Shi
mon if this wasn't illegal, to which
Shimon replied:
“Lot if it’s your own telephone.'
S nee Mrs, Luttrell had an eagle
eyed Japanese butler who it was
fea: cu might discover the phone
tap. Mr. Luttrell actually pur
chased a house next to his estate
in Virginia where Lieut. Shimon set
up his wire-tapping apparatus.
In this way, he learned that Mrs.
Luttrell, better known in Washing
ton as Nina Lunn, was going to
ket , a rendezvous with the Argen
tine ambassador at the apartment
of a friend at 32nd and Q Street j
in Georgetown. The friend was in
Germany, and Lieut. Shimon hired
Jimmy Mercuric, an ex-dope ped
dler to break in advance. Mer
curio, however, couldn’t pick the
lock and had to remove a pane
of glass from the window.
All this was done before the
Argentine ambassador and Miss
Lunn arrived. Shortly after their
arrival, the police lieutenant came
in through the window which had
been unlocked earlier and took a
flash photo of the envoy extra
ordinary and ambassador plenipo
tentiary r,f the Republic of Argen
tina in a somewhat undraped con
dition.
Later, Mr. Luttrell got a divorce,
and Lieut. Shimon proudly re
marked to his friends on the
police force: “Want to see a pic
ture of a spick suffering from ex- j
treme embarrassment?"
It happens to be a criminal of
fer e to intrude upon or touch the j
person 01 an ambassador; so Lieut.
Shimon probably could have been
sent to jail had Ambassador Rem
orino protested. Apparently he was
too embarrassed to protest, though
he did fight a duesl in Buenos
Aires with Foreign Minister Bra
muglia when his honor was ques
tioned.
The embarrassment of the Argen
tine ambassador, however, is not
worrying many Washingtonians.
What they are concerned about is
that the above wire-'apping case
is not an isolated instance of police
eavesdropping. It is only part of
a series o! wire-tapping cases more
of which will be described tomorrow.
Johnson Explains
Defense Secretary Louis Johnson
laid the blame on a dead man
v len indignant members of the
Senate appropriations committee
grilled him behind closed doors
about our shocking unpreparedness
in Korea.
J hnson claimed that his prede
cessor .James Forrestal, had lec
ommended the 1949-50 military de- I
fense budget, which ran out on
June 30 of this year.
"I came into office after the
budget was prepared," the defense
chief explained, “and do not feel
that I should be held responsible
for something over which I had
no control.”
Johnson neglected to add that
he had urged further cuts when
he took office. And he might also
] have told Republican senators that
they were the most vociferous de
manders of economy and the most
laudatory of Ms economy cutbacks.
Johnson barged ‘into the meeting
obviously prepared for vigorous
criticism. Questioned on whether
the President's $10,516,976,000 arms
request was enough for the Korean
emergency, he replied:
“It's enough for the present and
the foreseeable future. If we need
more, we'll come back. It all de
pends on how fast you want to
disrupt the whole economy of the
! nation.”
Not satisf.ed with this answer
Senators John McClellan, Arkansas
Democrat, and Homer Ferguson, j
Michigan, Republican, demanded a
more explicit answer.
"We want to make sure that you
can Mo the job this time," sharply
stated McClellan. “If it isn’t1
enough money, say so.”
i “The President’s request is suf
ficient to successfully prosecute the
war in Korea and to equip us for
any other emergency of a military
nature that may arise," Johnson
replied.
The defense chief also was put
over a barrel about whether we
intend to cross the 38th Parallel
and occuy all Korea, once the
North Koreans are driven back.
It was Chief of Staff Omar Brad
ley. who accompanied Johnson, who
answered this question.
“Our only orders are to go to
the 38th Parallel," replied Bradley.
“If any change is made in that
decision, it will come from the
President.”
NOOSE HOLD ANNUAL
LODGE PICNIC SUNDAY
The annual picnic of the Loyal
Older of Moose was held Sunday at
the Auk Bay recreation area for
members of the lodge and their
guests.
Approximately 250 persons were
present at the occasion and games
and plenty of food made up for the
lack of good weather. Ponies were
provided for the younger children
in addition to the regular games.
Kimball Jensen was head of the
food committee while Kelly Larsch
took care of the grounds and the
entertainment. Loran Card headed
the refreshment committee and
Harold Zenger was in charge of
transportation.
FIRST VISIT, TWO YEARS
9tephen DeLong, who has been
coming here every year or so for
20 years, arrived from Fanshaw
yesterday on his first visit in two
years. As has been his custom for
the two decades, he is stopping at
the Juneau Hotel, where the Grays
welcomed him like a member of
the family.
Paula Cook
Is Hostess at
Dinner Party
Miss Paula Cook, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook, enter
tained Wednesday evening at a din
ner party at her home for a newly
arrived visitor in Juneau ~nd for a
schoolmate who is departing from
the Territory.
New arrival is Miss Donna Lee
Shestak. of Hood River, Oregon, who
came to Juneau last weekend via
Pan American plane with her
grandmother, Mrs. Cora Sears, and
are house guests of Mrs. Sears’ son
and family Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
Sears.
Miss Cook had as guests at din
ner Misses Ann Parsons, Ann Hen
ning, Pat Carroll, Betty Tapley,
Donna Wood, Eileen Kronquist and j
the two honor guests.
A large cake served at dessert
bore a bon voyage decoration for
Miss Jermain and welcome for Miss
Shestak.
Miss Jermain. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Jermain, left today
on the S.S. Baranof for Tusca
loosa, Alabama, where her father
has been transferred with the U.S.
Bureau of Mines. As a token of
remembrance she was presented j
with an ivory billikin on a gold'
chain and a pair of Alaska mocca
sins.
Following the dinner, the party
members were guests of Miss Cook
at a show.
_ i
3 store buildings for rent or will
remodel into office if desired. 64-tf
I. GOLDSTEIN
ACROSS
L Word of
sorrow
S. Clothes
». Lift with a
lever
12. Trail
13. Lamb’s pea
name
14. American
novelist •
15. Extent of
surface
16. Flesh of calves
17. Greek letter
13. Golf Instructor
10. Light cavalry
soldier
22. Discloses
t6. Scotch river
27. Salutation
28. A czar of
Russia
10. S*n of Seth
It. swamp
W. Cotton fabrlo
SS. Day of the
week: abbr.
17. Allowance (or
waste
19. English sand
hill
40. Simple sugar
41. Hufje^fabulous
43. Chemical
vessels
45. Noise
48. Beverage
49. Vety warm
EO. Buddhist
shrine
63. Lateral
66. Exist 5
67. Pulled apart t
68. Object of
worship «
JULY 31
Tiama Johnson
Mrs. Horace Blood
Gerald Evan Wruck
Virgil V. Bolton
George N. Peterson
Florence Boyd
Beth Murdock
89 ARRIVE, 47 LEAVE
BY ACA ON WEEKEND!
Weekend flights of Alaska Coastal
Airlines carried a total of 136 per
sons between Juneau and other
Southeast Alaskan points. On Sun
day 48 persons came to Juneau and
20 left.
Here from Haines are William H.
Farris, A. J. Opstedal. R. H. Murray,
Robert Secrist, Carolyn Secrist, Ro
berta Secrist, Richard Secrist, Rus
sell Secrist; from Skagway: John P.
Boyd, Ted Landen, John Moir, Jr.
and Mrs. Moir; from Ketchikan: C.
P. Hall and W. J. Huckleberry.
From Lake Hasselborg: George
Marcum, Mrs. Marcum, Fay A. Mish
Mrs. F. A. Mish and Daryl Mish;
from Hoonah: Joe Pratt, Mrs. Pratt
and Gordon Meyer; from Peters
burg: Roy Torwick, Thelma Torwick;
and Mrs. Baggen.
To Juneau from Pelican: Kenneth'
M. Nelson, D. Haffner, Robert A.
Haffner, Robert R. Parker: from1
Hawk Inlet: S. DeLong and Frank;
Binschus. From Sitka: Mrs. Shutt, i
Mrs. Shutt and infant, Mrs. Culbert.!
Mr. Culbert, B. Hildinger, Mrs. Hil-1
dinger, Mrs. J. Van Horn and in
fant, Diana. Van Horn, Lonnie Van
Horn, Agnes E. Gerding. Mrs. W. L.
Paul, G. L. Rich, Frank Calvin,
Dan Doyle and T. J. Cole.
Leaving for Sitka: V. Humphery.
Beverly Humphery, A. Humphery.
B. Oxenburg, Mrs. D. Seidenglanz.
G. Lemke, Jack Johnson, E. Fisher
and Mrs. Fisher; to Wrangell: J.
Coonjohn; to Pelican: Ben Melvin.
For Skagway: Russ Warfell, Kent
Fuller, G. Reed and Mildred Rae.
to Petersburg: F. A. Hefner and J.
E. Holtz; to Haines: Ted Schmaltz
and to Hawk Inlet: A. L. Hutchin
son and E. J. Schappart.
Sixty-eight persons travelled ACA
Saturday. Forty-one came to Ju
neau and twenty-ocven left for other
towns.
6ARAN0F BRINGS 4;
21 OUT SOUTHBOUND
Docking nere at 10:30 p.m. last
night, the Baranof southbound
brought four persons to Juneau
| from Seward. When she sailed
i south at 5 o’clock this morning, 21
were aboard from Juneau.
Here from Seward are: Cecil
Adams, S'gt. Donald T. Beck, Sam
Elstead and Carl Kronquist.
To Seattle: Capt. Niels Haugen,
Ann Marie Haugen, Mrs. Steve
Vukovich, Roger Vukovich, Zefla
i Krum, Mrs. Ole Westby, Sharon
! Westby, Darlene Westby, Rose
Marie Kronquist, Mrs. Pauline
| Johnson, Gene Johnson, Janette
jjchnson, Michael Johnson, Mrs. G.
D. Jermain, Nella Jermain, G. D.
I Jermain, William Jermain, James
: A. Peebles, John Rogers and John
A. Peters.
To Ketchikan from Juneau was
S’eve Vukovich.
—
LENTZ FAMILY HERE
| The entire E. A. Lentz family,
! including their dachshund, arrived
| from Metlakatla yesterday and
1 registered at the Juneau Hotel. Mr.
I and Mrs. Lentz, teachers with the
! Alaska Native Service, are enjoying
a visit here before going to their
now post. Their young daughters
aie Marcella and Josette.
Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle
50. Color
60. Word of
ra tlfl cation
61. Appear
DOWN
1. South Amer
ican river
2. Roman god
3. Devoured
4. Form
(. Became the
doty of
I. Rubber tree
I. Circular
Indicator
I. Dlah of herbe
(. Leader of
staging
10. Repetition
11. Period of time
19. Foray
21. Born
22. Log float
23. Always
24. Revered
25. More rational
29. Numeral
31. Evict
32. Descries
85. Measure
S3. Mountain In
Massachu
setts
42. Short surplice
44. Fertile epot
45. Bum
46. Learning
47. Space
51. Before: prefix
53. European fish
54. Female deer
65. Tree
20 YEARS AGO t"he empire
JULY 31, 1930
A 17-gun Balute welcomed Gov. George A. Parks and his aide, Lt..
j S. MacKinnon, as they stepped aboard tile British light cruiser, HMS
Dauntless, which docked here on a cruise of friendship, and good will.
The visitors were greeted by Mayor T. B. Judson, Actdng Chamber of
Commerce President E. M. Goddard and these reception committee mem
bers: H. L. Faulkner, B. M. Behrends. Oliver M. Olson, R. E. Robertson,
Charles Goldstein, Allen Shattuck, W. E. Britt. W. S. George. Other
committees for the nine-day entertainment of Capt. H. R. Moore, com
mander, and his men were headed by H. O. Adams. J. A Davis, Claud
Helgesen, H. I. Lucas, W. S. Pullen, Harry Sperling, J. E. Pegues, E. J.
White and R. L. Bernard.
W. J. Wagner, radio engineer of the Signal Corps, had arrived for
special duty. According to W. H. Irvine, operator-Jn-charge of the local
cable and radio offices, efforts would be made to eliminate all possible
interference to reception of programs from broadcasting stations in the
States. Wagner was to remain here several weeks, supervising installs- ]
tion of a new transmitter.
A. Owens of the Juneau Logging Company, who had been here for
several days on business, returned to Kecata.
In Douglas. Miss Elizabeth Fraser had returned from the Bellingham
State Normal School and was to be in charge of the primary grades for
the coming year. Miss Aalto returned on the Aleutian after a sight
seeing trip down the Yukon River to Fairbanks and return via steamer
from Anchorage, Miss Hazel Johnson, who had taught at Douglas, was
her companion as far as Fairbanks, going from there to Nome, where
she was to teach. Miss Aalto was to have a month at home before leav
ing for her school near Petersburg. Mrs. Gust Wahto and children re
turned from Port Alexander, where they had spent a summer vacation.
Mrs. A. F. McLean of Haines, wife of the former U. S. Commis
sioner there, was a Juneau visitor, stopping at the Zynda.
--
Weather: High, 72; low, 55: sprinkling.
Daily Lessons in English w. l. cordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: A DECIDED victory by an army (one
that Is unmistakable) is not necessarily the DECISIVE battle (terminating
the war).
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fruit and fruition. Pronounce FRUIT
as FROOT. and pronounce FRUITION as froo-ish-un, three syllables,
accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Coarse (not fine). Course (progress; passage).
Corpse (a dead body).
SYNONYMS: Invent, create, originate, devise, contrive.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
VISCID; sticky. (Pronounce vis-id, both I’s as in IT). "Molasses is a
viscid substance.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE
Q. Who takes care of all arrangements for a wedding?
A. All details such as mailing out the invitations, making arrange
ments, and countless other preparations, are in the hands of the pros
pective bride and her mother. And, of course, all the expenses con
nected with the wedding are taken care of by her parents.
Q. Is an engagement ring an absolute essential of any engagement?
A. No; the validity of an engagement is not based whatsover on the
ring. It is only the marriage service that requires a ring,
Q. Is it correct to leave the spoon in a sahllaw soup plate when
one has finished that course? a
A. Yes.
LOOK and LEARN A. a GORDON
1. Which are the two most populous counries in the Western
Hemisphere?
2. What is meant by kinetic energy?
3. What is the capital of Canada?
4. Who, in the Bible, was the mother-in-law of Ruth?
5. In what German city was the German war criminals trial held?
ANSWERS:
1. United States and Brazil.
2. The energy possessed by a body because of its motion.
3. Ottawa.
4. Naomi.
5. Nuremberg.
__ _ _
GEBALD GOEBEL
as a paid-up subscriber to Tflfc DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATBE
.dJ.
and receive TWO TICKETS to sde: f
"BATTLEGROBHD"
Federal lax—1'zc Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB 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
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Cenlury of Bankiag—1950
The It. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper- i
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 . 50—Rain
Annette Island.52—Cloudy
Barrow .... 30—Fog
Bethel . 47—Partly Cloudy
Cordova 47—Rain Showers
Dawson . 51—Rain
Edmonton . 44—Clear
Fairbanks 53—Rain Showers
Haines .,. 50—Cloudy
Havre . 51—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 48—Cloudy
Kodial^ 50—Cloudy
Kotzebue . 47—Cloudy
McGrath . 45—Cloudy
Nome . 50—Partly Cloudy
Northway . 46—Rain
Petersburg . 47—Cloudy
Portland . 57—Partly Cloudy
Prince George . 31—Clear
Seattle .. 53—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 49—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 46—Cloudy
Yakutat . 48—Rain
PRINCESS KATHLEEN
TAKES SIX TO NORTH
The Princess Kathleen arrived in
Juneau Saturday afternoon at 3
and sailed for Skagway at 11:30
p.m. with six passengers from Ju
neau for the north. There were
no passengers arriving in Juneau
irom the south. The steamer had
a capacity list of round trippers.
From Juneau to Skagway were
V. L. Sparks, O. P. Flynn, Miss
Flynn, Mr. Friesen, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Feero.
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
MEET TOMORROW, 8 P.M.,
There will be a meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary tomor
row evening at 8 o'clock at the Dug
out.
All members are urged to attend |
as there will be election of delegates!
and alternates to the Department!
convention, scheduled in Juneau
September 2 to September 6 and
other important plans pertaining to
the convention will be discussed.
3 store buildings for rent or will
remodel into office if desired. 64-tf
I. GOLDSTEIN
Brownie's Liquor Store
«hoao 1W 13* Bo. riasklla
P. O. Box Z&M
GEOBGE BBOS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7M
haY, grain, coal
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Ste.
PHONE 136
Gasler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson ant Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
alien Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter (or Men
B. W. COWLING
COMPANY
SHAFFER'S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:90 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
^ J_
$83se
JAMES 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. Vf, H.
BfGGS, Secretary.
Moose Lodge Mo. 700
Regular Meeting* Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L -FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
BLACKWELL'S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phono t»
Bi«l> Quality Cabinet W«fk
fer Home, Office or Store
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pbarmadete
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Mmny
Pianos—Mnslral tmtmacBU
and Supplies
..Phone ZM ..Second and Seward.
general paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 548 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beveragfe Co.
Wholesale BOS 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAT »r NIGHT
for MIXEH8 or SODA POP
The Alaskan Holel
Newly Renovated Imh
at Seasonable Rate*
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE B6S
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS - OILS
BolMen’ u| shelf
hardware
Remington Typewriter*
SOLD sad SERVICED fey
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Oar Doontep la Wars fey
Satfcfled Customers"
FORD AGENCY
(Authorised Dealers)
GVASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
root of Main street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—aak (or it by —t
Juneau Dairies, lac.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone S8
To Banish “Bine Monday"
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing M.n
LEVFS OVERALLS
for Boys
“Say It With Flowers” but
"SAY IT WITH OURS!”
Juneau Florists
FWmSU