Daily Alaska Empire
Publish'd ever* evening except Bunds? b? the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
■ELEN TROY MONSEN - Preside®
Vlcc-Preslden:
DOROTHY TROY LINGO
ZLMER A FRIEND
ALFRED ZENGER
Managing Edit®
business Managei
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 for
■•publication of *1! news dispatches credited to It or not other
rise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
tv irth Avenue Bldg , Seattle. Wash.
Friday, September 15, 1950
WE CENSURE THE PEOPLE NOT THE
PARTY
Time has been when it was the pleasure of this
newspaper to answer in just wrath the charges of
campaigning Republicans against the Democratic
party.
Tilings are different now; sadly so. When the
Democrats are blamed for the Palmer airport ‘‘dear’,
the recent statehood lobbying fiasco and some of the
other unsavory operations of the present administra
tioryour only answer can be a plea to the people to
jud^e, not the- Democratic party, but the individuals
whor have perpetrated these public offenses in its
name.
The fault lies, too, with we the people; we who
have placed in power these men of easy political
virtue. The men who profess to see no evil in quib
bling and equivocation; who believe that the end jus
tifies the means: are no less guilty than the apathetic
electors who make their machinations possible.
There are Democratic candidates who, we believe,
are as indignant over some of the matters laid at
the door of the Democratic party as are the Republi
cans themselves. Unfortunately, they find themselves
a minority in their own party. These few find it in
creasingly difficult to reconcile their i loyalties to the
principles of Thomas Jeffersdn with the flexible
standards of the demagogues who clothe their activi
ties with the respectability of the Pc/noamtic party.
We take no issue with many of the charges lev
elled by the Republicans at their recent rally. We
are forced to agree, as are many good Democrats, that
many of these charges are well founded. But, we say
again, don't blame the party — blame the responsible
individuals.
In less than a month, it will become our duty to
choose the men who will represent us in the conduct
of Terrritorial affairs. Let us, then, at the polls,
demand the good government that is our right as free
j American citizens.
From Mr. Jefferson we quote "No government
ought to be without censors; and where the press is
free, no one ever will." But we censure the people
not the party.
. WALSTEIN G. SMITH—FIRST
TREASURER OF ALASKA
Waist pin G. Smith is dead. He passed away ;
: few days ago. Though death is alwaj's a shock. thos<
. who knew him and admired him most sighed witi
I relief at his passing for his body had been wracked
j with pain for many years.
i Mr. Smith became identified with the affairs oi
Alaska in the summer of 1913 when Governor Strong
' selected him as the Territory’s first treasurer, th<
' office having been created a few months before at the
; first session of the legislature. Prior to this time he
’ was the manager of the Bank of Katalla in the then
newly discovered oil fields in the Bering River sec
tion of the Territory. As the first treasurer it fell
| uopn him to establish and organize the fiscal system
of Alaska, a piece of work Vie performed admirably
and which has remained in effect ever since.
He continued to discharge the duties of that office j
until 1935 when he became vice-president of the First ;
National Bank at Juneau. Witp his .parsing the Ter
ritory loses another of its finest jeariy settlers Slid
administrators.
His outstanding qualities were independence of
thought, soundness of judgment and absolute integrity.
He was fearless in the performance of his duties.
Firm though considerate, he devoted himself singularly
and wholeheartedly to the discharge of the require*
ments of* the office to which the people elected him
term after term. In doing so he had but one object
1 in view, to comply strictly with existing law and give
fair and impartial treatment to all who had business
wth him.
I Walstein Smith was not a mixer in the accepted
■ meaning of the world. His opinions were his own, yet
i those who came in contact with him knew that they
! were honestly arrived at and free of bias or prejudice.
He had high regard for principles and ideals in his
official as well as in his private life; enjoyed the
esteem and good will of the people and set a splendid
example for the emulation of fellow officials. He was
a faithful public servant who will long be remembered
for his independence and loyalty to the Territory.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
{Continued from Page One)
another question jto be decided by
the U. N. was "who owns For
mosa?” The Secretary of State,
pointed out that, while both the
Chinese Nationalists and Commu
nists claim Formosa for China, the
important thing was to keep the
island "neutral" in the conflict with
Russia.
Sinoe any decision should take
into account the sentiment of the
Formosan people themselves, Ache
son reported, the U. N. may decide
to hold a plebiscite in Formosa
before determining its future status.
Fellow Missourian
When President Truman met
privately with leaders of the AFL
and CIO last week, it was suggested
that each leader rise and introduce
himself to their honor guest.
Mo$ of the leaders gave their
own names, names of their unions
and the office which they held.
But when it came the turn of
Charles McGowan, head of the
Boilei^nakers Union,, he rose and
merely said: “Charles McGowan of
Jackson, Missouri.”
Truman seemed to get a big kick
out of this.
_
Two Wyoming Senators
There's an interesting contrast
between the two senators from
Wyoming, both able, conscientious
men.
Sen. Lester Hunt, "former gover
nor of the state and recently elec
ted to the Senate, has just intro
duced a resolution to abolish con
gressional immunity from libel suits
when a member of Congress makes
defama'ory and untrue statements.
The founding fathers, Senator
Hunt indicates, never meant Con
gress to be a sounding board for
such smears as McCarthy of Wis
consin and Schoeppel of Kansas
have put across. Both senators
have been challenged to repeat
their libels off the floor of Con
gress and this columnist offered to
pay McCarthy's legal expenses in
case he was sued. Neither accepted
the ehallenge.
So newly elected Senator Hunt
proposes to rectify this.
On the other hand Senator O'
Mahoney, also of Wyoming and in
the Senate for 17 years, has been
presiding over a committee exam
ining Senator Schoeppel's attempt
ed Red smear of Secretary of the
Interior Chapman. And O'Mahoney
has become so steeped in the sen
atorial idea that a fellow senator
should be permitted to talk indef
initely that he has let the Schoep
pel hearings become a filibuster in
which Schoeppel, with no facts and
no proof, continues to talk for the
purpose of saving face.
Under the American system a
man is innocent until proven guilty,
yet Senator O'Mahoney is so an
xious to be fair to his- colleague
from Kansas that he seems to
think a cabinet. officer is guilty
until proven innocent.
Merry-Go-Round
After seeing the eariy-American
pageant, “Faith of Our Fathers,'
in which Martha Washington pleads
with George to take a rest, Mrs.
Oscar (Secretary of Interior!
Chapman remarked: "The life of
a cabinet wife hasn't changed in
all these years. I've been after
Oscar to take Saturdays off, but
he doesn't pay any attention." . . .
Freshman Congressman Clement
Zablocki of Wisconsin, a former
church organist, is an adept land
scape painter in his spare hours
. . . Jean Montgomery of tire Soviet
Tass Agency, has been busy cover
ing the wire-tap hearing. Guess
the Russians relish evidence that
they are not the only ones who
practice police-state methods . . .
For a time, the economic control
bill was so loaded down with am
endments assuring normal profits
that it was dubbed "The Profit
Guarantee Bill.” After Senator
Williams of Delaware, who sells
feed to Delaware chicken farms,
offered a profit-guarantee amend
ment for chicken raisers, Senator
Douglas of Illinois wryly asked:
"Who’s going to look after the
geese, ducks and turkeys?"
Supreme Allied Commander
Not disclosed in recent news stor
ies about a supreme allied com
mander for Europe is the fact that
the Joint Chiefs of Staff have been
vigorously opposed to the appoint
ment of an American.
Reason for their lack of enthus
iasm is simple. If an American is
made top commander in Europe,
they reason, then Europe will loon
to the United States to supply the
I troops for him to command. If
there is a French or British sup
reme commander, on the other
hand, the United States is under
\ much less obligation to raise a big
I land army.
Original thesis of the North At
! lantic Pact was that Europe would
supply the men, the United States
the weapons. However, it hasnt
urged the British to increase then
armed forces, only to be reminded
that Britain has had Universal
Military Training while the United
States doesn't.
The French also have been urged
j to increase their army; but the
powerful Communist bloc in the
Chamber of Deputies makes this
difficult.
Mast important factor, however,
is that Europe just doesn’t want
to be another battleground, would
almost rather capitulate to Russia
1 than be bombed out again.
To prove therefore that the Uni
ted States does not intend to let
Europe do all the fighting, Pres
ident Truman and the National
Security Council have decided to
appoint an American as supreme
Commander-regardless of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff—and to send more
ground troops to Europe.
! Sewing machines ’v rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
MEETING AT NOME
PROTESTS CLOSING
OF AIR FORCE BASE
NOME, Alaska, Sept. 15—<<f>—The
fight for retention of Marks Air
Force Base here was resumed in
a protest meeting of citizens here.
The general alarm was caused by
a statement attributed earlier this
week to Lt. Gen. William E. Kep
ner, commander of Alaska, in which
he said the Bering Sea area could
not be defended.
The base is Nome’s main pro
tection on this western coast of
Alaska fronting the Bering,
Letters and wires from Anchorage
offered aid in demanding the base
be kept open. Robert Atwood, An
chorage publisher, will represent
Nome in fighting for the base at
Washington, D. C.
Nome’s newspaper, The Nugget,
commented that the feeling of
alarm has caused many families
to depart, and that national sec
urity depends on safeguarding the
present establishment rather than
withdrawal at this t^ne. , ,
“New coastal installations gjih,*
not be ready this. year, therefore
it is imperative that radar at Nome
be retained,”, the newspaper said.
Tlte Chamber bf Commerce plans
to contact C%n. CMorgt Marshall,
recently ’ named Dmpfic Sectary,
as it ,is felt he ur«frst§n^fe die
situation,” the Chamber said.
• •
• September 15 •
• Wallis S. George •
• Gudmund Jensen •
• Leon Constantino •
• Kenneth Waterhouse •
• Edward Bowden, Jr. •
• Anard Linqbist •
• Charlene JMacSpadden •
• Mrs. Trevor M. Davis •
• Colleen Magorty •
• Mada Margaret Angell •
• Norman Bucy •
• Marilyn Crooks •
• Mrs. Edward J. Giovanetti •
• Glenn Neitzert •
• Paula Jtan Graybill •
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A T
At 6:15 p.m.—Family Night and pot
luck dinner for members, Metho
dist Church.
At 7:30 p.m.—Northern Light Pres
byterian church session in manse.
At 8 p.m.—14th Degree conferred in
full form at Scottish Rite Temple.
September 16
From 2:00 to 5:30 p.m.—Golden
Jubilee Silver Tea celebrating 50th
anniversary of Mar^aa Sgciety in
NLPC jparlors. I Li
At 11 a.m.—Third tirade Brownies
to m«et in Elks H:U1« - *
At 8 part.—Lions Cldb IXiCqtief at
Baranof in ..honor qf visiting 'In
ternational President.
At 7:30 p.m.—Rainbow Girls will
meet, Scottish Rite Templ^. ,
j ■ ‘September 18 . v ..vf r
At noon—Lions Club, baranof.
At noon—BPW luncheon. Terrace.
Baranof.
At 7 p.m.—Juneau Badminton Club
starts season in High School gym.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dugout.
At 8 p.m—Regular monthly meeting
P.-T.A. in High School study hall.
At 7:30 p.m.—Juneau-Douglas AC
CA Board meeting, Alaska E and
P. Co. penthouse.
At 7:30 p.m—Creative Writers to
meet in Methodist Manse.
September 19
At noon—Rotary Club. Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m.—Couple’s Club dinner
in parlors of Northern Light Pres
byterian church.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion Auxil
iary meets in Dugout. Election of
officers.
At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age Club.
September 20
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m—Concert Association
ticket sellers to meet at Baranof.
September 21
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
4-H CLUB FAIR IS TO
SHOW ENTRIES FROM
MANY COMMUNITIES
The 4-H Club fair will attract
entries from several cities outside
Juneau. Exhibits are expected from
4-H clubs at Auk Bay, Thane, Doug
las, Haines, Skagway, Sitka and
Juneau according to local advisors.
The First Annual 4-H Club fair
will be presented in Juneau at thd
National Guard Armory on Saturf
day, September 23.
Mrs. Joseph Kendler is represent
ing the 4-H Clubs in the event which
is sponsored by Juneau Post No. 4t
of the , American Legion Harold
] Zenger and Dr. I. J. Montgomery
are in charge of the fair on behalf
pf the Legion.
4-H Club members? are planning
a tadf xyurtety of cubits for the
Jfefr' Spirited competition is expected
/4etw«j|n the jreungsfcjfe for top priz
I es.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
L Contests of
speed
t. Spoil
9. Exactly
suitable
12. Australian
bird
13. **_B4ba”
14. Rubber tree
15. Hoofed animal
16. Biblical
country
18. Lawmaking
body
20. M |
21. Head covering
23. I’riity
24. Think alike
25. Toward the
mouth
27. Hibernian
29. Refuses
31. Elocutionist
35. Swimming bird
37. Homan
emperor
38. Proverb
41. Finish
43. Beheld
4 4. Father
45. Consolidated
milk curd
47. Unproductive
4a. Coverings of
trees
52. Siamese cola
63. Thing: law
54. Hammering
block
£5. Norwegian
poet and
folklorist
66. Astern
57. Thin and
vibrant
I
hP.TBl-...PS|
INA
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Rodent
2. Southern
constellation
t2
/S
74
8
w
20
22
Z3
yvr.
34
2&
W
28
.'" ■' '
''///mA
2?
30
3 i
32 33
3S
JC
V
38
if
40
4l
42
43
34
44
w
sT
IT
A5
«s
41
53
*2 :
4f
J4
54 5/
TS"
3 Ship's windless
4. Great Lake
It. Italian
commune
C. title of a small
boy
7. Wings
a. fvig *
9. Having le«s
adulteration
10. Brings Into a
1 row
I 1 . Cf.HX
17. Knitted
blank et
19. Flavoring
:J. Brick carrier
Kxlvt
'4. Peer Gynt's
mother
i1). Flxcavator
IS. (Jodde • ,
l>‘-nce
50. Before
:2. Merit
53. Age
54. Tier
!C. C ommand
5IS. Horne of the
i:h
:0. The •■an.*
io. Mount.)lii rHgs
12 Kxclij.l.,
15 Muwlal
character *
\*t Bat l<*rr> ]
IS. me
nan
-0. Young goat
4. Furtivs
20 YEARS AGO tp
om
HE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 15, 1930
At an afternoon ceermony In Resurrection Lutheran Church, Miss
Ada May Minzgohr and Mr. Edward G. Sweum repeated their marriage
vows to the Rev. Harry R. Allen, attended by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mal
lackey. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Minzgohr, had at
tended school here Her husband had come to Juneau from Bellingham
a year before to manage the Piggly Wiggly Store.
Marcel Stragier was home in Douglas to spend the winter with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stragier, after completing his second year
at the University oY Detroit. He was accompanied by George Oja, who
also planned to live in Douglas.
At the Mooseheart whist party, prizes were awarded Mrs. Sigurd
Olsen, Mrs. Oscar Harri, Patrick Mullen and Amds Soriberg.
—-»*■ ' . . . 1 i■ •
Lee Atkinson, bookkeeper of the Chichagof Development .Company,
was in town for a few days, stopping at the Zyi^ik.; Atnong newly
registered guests at the Alaskan were Eugene Ahsenow, Frank Herrmann
and J. Kinghorn. Leo McCormack, owner of the McCormack WhaW at
Wrangell, was here briefly, seeing friends while on a round trip to
Skagway aboard the Admiral Rogers.
The Juneau Woman's Club entertained at a large tea and musical
program in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Mae Williams,
president, and these other officers served as hostesses: Mrs. Ruth
Geyer, Mrs. Dan Ross, Mrs. D. F. Millard and Miss Ann Coleman. Assist
ing weer Mesdames T. L. Allen, C. H. Flory, Dave Housel and Charles W.
Hawkesworth. Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Russell Hermann presided
at tea and coffee urns.
After 24 hours and 52 minutes, Lt. Harold Bromley and Harold
p^tty were back in Japan, a few miles from the starting point of their
proposed !inon-stop flight across the .Pacific to T«won>?. )Va»tp Tl^ay
hdd been forced back by Wverse 'weather and fogt/t&etr alrpllme had
jogged 3,400 miles. j ,
i Weather: High, 53; low, 46; rain.
^^ j
Daily Lessons in English w. l. cordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "You and Frank’s car.”
Say, "YOUR and Frank’s car.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Diagnose. Pronounce di-ag-nos, I as
in DIE, A as in AT unstressed, O as in NO, S as in SO, accent last
syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Thinness; observe the two N’s.
SYNONYMS: Perforate, penetrate, pierce, puncture, bore, drill.
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:
INGENUOUS: open; frank; candid; sincere. tFTonounce second syl- j
lable JEN, E as MEN). “The advice he gave was ingenuous.’”
MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta lee f
—---—
Q. When circumstances force a man to allow a woman whom he
has been accompanying go to her home in a taxi, should he pay the
driver?
’’ A. Certainly; this is the courteous thing to do. He should ask
tihe driver to estimate the fare, then add a little more, with a tip.
Q. Should a banana be skinned and eaten with the fingers when it is
served whole at the dinner table?
A. No; the banana is not classed among the “finger foods.” Strip
off the skin, place the banana on the dessert plate and cut, one bite
at a time, with the side of the fork.
Q. Should the woman proceed first when a man and a woman are
! to descend stairs?
A. Yes, and also in ascending stairs.
j LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON J
|jrr —----— --
1. Wlicre Is the source of the Mississippi River?
2. Who was the last major league baseball pitcher to win 30 games
in one esason?
3. Of what country is Valparaiso the chief port?
4. Which can grow to be the oldest, a tortoise, a tree, or a toad?
5. What part of a barrel is a firkin?
ANSWERS:
1. Lake Itasca, in Minnesota.
2. Dizzy Dean won 30 games in 1934
3. Chile.
4. A tree; some sequoias are estimated to be from 4,000 to 7,000
years old.
5. About- U -of a barrel.
*_ , - i f -
‘
ED. GI0VANETT1
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:
"BLONDIE'S BIG DEAL"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB C0.-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 - I I. ■ ■ II I > ^
f
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. HI. ltehrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
' COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
i
j
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and 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 . 39—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island . 54—Cloudy
Barrow . 34—Drizzle
Bethel -. ---38—Cloudy
Cordova ... 32—Clear
Dawson .. 34—Clear
Edmonton .. 39—Fog
Fairbanks .. .: 41—Rain
Hainfes . 55—Partly Cloudy
Havre .. 40—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 50—Cloudp
Kodiak ...*.i... 46—Rain
Kotzebue . 40—Partly Cloudy
McGrath . 31—Partly Cloudy
Nome . 44—Cloudy
Northway . 33—Fog
Petersburg .51—Cloudy
Portland . 50—Fog
Prince George . 32—Fog
Seattle . 48—Cloudy
Sitka .-. 42—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 41—Clear
Yakutat . 48—Drizzle
CHILKOOT SUMMER
IS STIMULATING
TO EASTERNERS
A ' summer at Port Chilkoot was
a stimulating experience to Mr.
and1 Mrs. E. C. Robertson of Bos
ton and Washington who have just
arrived in Juneau and will remain
here at the Juneau Hotel until
September 18.
■ Mr. Robertson is with the Geol
ogical Survey and this was his first
assignment in Alaska. When the
Robertsons leave here, they will
visit their family in Boston on
their way to Washington where
Mr. Robertson is stationed.
“We" were interested in the vet
erans and their families at Chilkoot
and found them a stimulating ex
ample of what can be done by
people who wish to pioneer today,”
Mrs. Robertson said.
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Brownie's Liquor Store
IHmm IN Ut S*. rrukUa
r. O. Box UN
t
•552ft
gXJlVE^®
BEADY
Beward Street
»e«TWr4
jhe Charles ^.Cartel
Morluarr *
pBOtffi
r-^cr stten*^ear
Casiet *f_sport8W^
McGregor
Stetaeo
8‘~*
-‘S’S-—
gblrto »“* V
“S^W*
|0TA**
"58®"
Cl*0Ts«siSES
NUNN-BUS»haTS *
«s?^*SSr
fbedhctwwg
Co®®1*1*
ootfitu*
1*. COtJhWG
COMPAMt
lMl^:
«—-r£ST
-Do**®
UglffiSs
is^5°ISSr^
MOUNT JUNEAU EOOUE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary,
--—
tf B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS 8
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H.
BIGGS, Secretary.
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
--—
1 _
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 77S
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office cr Stare
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Phanru-oiste
butler-mauro
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical T-rtraramt,
and Supplies
..Phone 108'.Second and Seward.
general paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paiai Store
Phone 548 Pred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
805 10th St.
PHOVS 818—DAY «r NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Room
ri ... ■* BeaeonaUe Ratco
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE BBS
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS —— OILS
Builders' and Shelf
HARDWARE
I**“i”£ton Typewriters
SOLD tBi SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Oor Doorstep la War* »y
Satisfied Customers"
ford agency
(AutUcilzed Dealers)
GREASES — GAS - OR
Jnnean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for It by mmmt
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL M
American Meat — Phone 18
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Lanndry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVrs OVERALLS
for Boys
“Say It With Flowers” hi
“SAY IT WITH OURS!'
Juneau Florists
Phene 111