The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire c every evening except Sunday n the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Publish Second _an: [ Juneau, Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - President DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-Pre. - - - - Managing ELMER A. FRIEND ALFRAD ZENGER - Business Manager things that merit the special recognition and grateful appreciation of all thoughtful citizens. The local Teen Age Club is not quite four years old. Already, however, this youthful group repeatedly has proven its rightful place high among local organi- e ettt THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1 estly accomplishing a lot, but never seeking the lime- < }‘MNWNWMM light. One of this latter type has recently done several | s Ilight. One of this latter ty y several | Tt from 20 YEARS AGO % FEBRUARY 15, 1930 Mrs. J. M. Saloum and children, Eddie and Eleanor, were returning THE EMPIRE Entered 1n the Post OIUCe [PTION RATE ssmnd Class Matter. | zations with a true sense of public service. Two recent | o FEBRUARY 15 ® 1 on the Alaska after an extended visit in Seattle. Also aboard the Alaska Delivered by carricr in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; | examples, and another of long-standing, are typical | Lloyd Connell ® | were Willis E. Nowell, Juneau agent for the Alaska Steamship Compan; six months, §8.00; ome year, $15.00 of the thoughfulness of the several hyndred Juneau!® John Kirkham ° 6 oA By mall, postai2 paid, at the following rates L4 S8 E g eau . David Rendell o |and Mrs. Nowell. One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | and Douglas boys and girls who comprise its mem- | g b 3 ure mnumbl.\ Rd\‘xn(c $1.50. % B . i ey, !. Mrs. Antone Riese Y v anaed Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptiy notify | bership. 0 i i 5 G the Bustness Office of any failure or irregularity in the dgmm‘ Lant. fall thbst. youhe peopls NOBRAIRTINTRINAIL ° Mrs. H. B. Schegel . At the meeting of Pioneers of Alaska, William Jarman was in- OF Aliele DROUER ¢ aion Oifies, Wbt Bjatnass Oftios, 374 rAp e s oy ® Henry Moses | structed to serve as delegate to the Grand Igloo in Anchorage the lephones: News Office, usiness Office, 3T4. sartedly g g ver $1,00 2 L1 y | Z PR MEMBER OF AS! )[“ ]"1“}({“'\ it he”;";“ kol “k 'I"“ Sll?do ,rm; m; s e Klw e ® following month. President John T. Spickett reported a large attend- - |field Home; and last week they enthusiastically an-|e Beatrice Wi . : 5 "I 5 4 The Assoclated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for | .0 thelr pisdke of $300 for the Memorial Library.|» o o o o o 'SUaHS (§ ance and Pioneers enjoyed cards. Whist prizes went to Miss Nellie reputticatlon Bf B1 nices.aisbatonas Erdited to it or not other- | NOUNCEd their/pledge of $300 for Sus WEMELHSIFT. { Simpkins, Mrs. Robert Keeny and Thomas Dull. ;:;:“:'odll(d in this paper and also the local news published | For more than three years now, on Tuesday night e i — of each week, the teen agers have been donating their,of us is sc wise or so restrained { it NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 111 [ (1o o™ qnee for square dancing and the playing | 10t to say, in a moment of distress, An organization to be known as the Juneau Amusement Company, Fourth Avenue Blde, Beattle, Wdsh. ] CUBhONREI AR e B Al hings that would not even|under the direction of H. R. Reed and Mrs. M. Gartley, had completed %uf ping pong and pool. This has hommlc l:mwn as BB Abott ot b arrangements for lease of the A. B. Hall as a roller skating rink and “ 2 A At e k abc j A Community Center N.xght for Adults” at l,]c ‘een Age Yet, cancer in its early stages is|gymnasium. For the opening day, a potato race on rollers was to be Club, and an apt designation it is, too, with 50 to 100 Bkdle a various cancer so-{one of the features. | grown-ups spending a whole evening down in the club ties jcsued abundant lit-! SPORTING REGRET i It that those in authority could not see their way to sanction a game between the visiting | House David and local teams last| night in the High School Gym. | It is true a doubleheader had been arranged be- tween the two high schools of the channel and Moose and Imperial, but neither were life and death con- | test. One could easily have been postponed and per- mitted the Davids to pick up a little money by a game. It is a cinch the Davids have lost money on their trip to Alaska, not only by being weathor! bound but in losing scheduled games in the Pacific Northwest. | There are adults on the channel who perhaps ' will never see a professional basketball game played here again and as for the kids, it was only another chance, an extra game last night, that would have just been one more thrill for them to remember. R, [ ORGANIZATION TO BE PROUD OF | is regretful of aggreg; Juneau has many fine civic organizations of which At the Palace Theatre, the “inimicable Duncan Sisters” were romp- having the same sort of fun they would be enjoying | :rature to inform the public about. at a real community center. The whole affair is the|the progres it has been made o oo way through “It's a Great Life” Loretta Young had eloped “treat” of the young people who foot all the bills for |to meet this dread illness, EVery |, %, o0 with Grant Wither, but her mother sought 1 4 \ignba, Heat,(oto tBbeE TTheaday night vear, new and important advances ; e i el Wil Rt of The charter of the Teen Age Club expresses the ‘r; bi‘j"‘f o “x'“',» il s e :L o e e # ; high ideals of its founders in all seven of its PUIPOSES. | ., o choylg not be so keen about N. Bavard, T. George and Cleveland took two games out of three One of these is “to help young people and adults t0) opa¢ js peing done generally, but|from Pullen, Blomgren and Bernard in the bowling tournament on the understand each other.” We congratulate our girls|shoud cry out for a surcease to |k alleys, rolling 1636 to 1459. Consistently good bowling on the part and boys on the success they are having, through their | sain—his pain. And it is under-joe povard helped boost his team to high place, with Cleveland running thoughfulness and generosity, in accomplishing this | standable that when a beloved one - Bavard scored high single, 213, and hi fine purpose. f fhes 'the family Is SrisveNliegai ciose second. Bave g gle, 213, igh average of 626. tortured mentally as well as To a major extent, the Teen Age Club has been | The fishing boat Wilson, Capt. Martin Holst, left for Chilkoot p i i oo | Dhysically. As sympathetic as one self-supporting at all times . The finan !: S ‘; “f' must be to suffering, it is impos-{Inlet to learn if there were any herring in that district. Indians from needed in the past from the adults has ":" been NEAVY. | hge to give to individuals, asso-{Haines had reported herring the previous week. Scarcely any had been If, in the future, the teen agers should need more| ateq with any profession, the{yeceived at the Juneau Cold Storage to date. such help, we feel they will have earned their right | right to murder at will, to kill acs cording to private i 5 h The Epworth League had entertained a group of 40 young people judgment. in the social rooms of the Methodist Church, at a valentine party to it. T = Euth: good people | Prizes were awarded to Renee Guerin, Graham Young and Albert More Than Talk Needed o its cause because they seek to Rhodes. Iona Messer headed the committee. r(li(-- 1 {-nll misery, but these s (Seattle Times) ame good people would be ! : = b " More talk of increasing American naval strength| it it wers QAEhOVATEd that] W“:idN;‘“‘" ;Lx“‘::dN::n““f ':;:z:flge :f_lwgl:imkl I;Ielmi. son_of in the Pacific. An aircraft carrier and six destroyers|aportionists enlarged their business | an Ts. Augu e l o! orage, in E_ro ee, Towa, to Miss The bride had taught school in Anchorage in 1927 may be transferred from Atlantic to Pacific waters. Even so, the two fleets would be far out of balance, as perhaps they should be. But the Pacific is a mighty it is justly proud. Some draw most of the publici others just quietly go along, from week to week, moJ-' to mercy killing. WBumce Kingsbur The real difficulty about human 1 and 1928. The bridegroom had been graduated from the Colorado School ceings is that it is always danger-|of Mine sand was employed by the Fairbanks Exploration Company. moral barriers down ! —_— big pond. When all the talk turns into action, the |ous to let the | West Coast will feel more secure. 1t all. They seem always to fall Weather: High, 26; low, 25; cloudy. e {down altogether, e Foy | For instance, that is what 1s 50| Shetead of Fetngniring. RedlOhine, 1t might. be | SR EHce: s ‘what 18 RN, 4 s : sae s i | wrong . witk f Murdock’s ai essons m n |S by better to unrecognize Red Russia. — (Bellingham | ivpine He reached the Freus g y g W L. < Herald). lian conclusion that sex is import- . L. GORDON — —_— it but that marriage is slow of |.& e How to reduce greatiy the intensity of your long- at iinment. Therefore, as I read WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He should be called down 1 . befor ‘ ing to be rich: School yourself to the realization that |the report of his address beforegor nis impudence.” CALLED DOWN is a colloquialism. It is better you wouldn't get any more fun out of it than do rich " """“l"‘”‘ “'I’L“'_‘)I‘l ’l‘"“zl l‘“"’ | to say, “He should be REPROVED for his impudence.” people you know. sl g 4 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Anathema. Prononce a-nath-e-ma, toget a ot SR ER T 7 RS !m, weuld, make it a crime | first A unstressed, second A a sin NAP, E as in ME.unstressed, accent but he' supports premarited | [on second syllable. “le washm 'on The facts of the meeting were |tion and is taken by the state only chaste, fl |dug up by an enterprising editor | with precautions and safeguards. sexual relations. I saw nothing in| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Hawaiian; observe the three A’s and the Me""GO'Round 1:1. a great newspaper family, J‘:\cki gxm murder becom m]vmh](-vl,!zc _ mewspaper reports of his two I's. & 1 §Ey Travis of the Hood River Daily Sun.]for any reason, it may become tol- ! cpesch as to how he would handle| SYNONYMS: Oppress, afflict, distress, harass, molest, persecute, tor- ——— It was called at the stence of |erable for all reasons. Already there!the babies born of unwed mothers Eae (Continued from Page One) |Rayburn Clifford, chairman of the|are those who would sterilize thejor of the fierce involvements of POy - : Washington Public Service Com-|unfit; yet was Beethoven's father!unwed fathers. The world is wit- WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us with the art of flattery down pat, |mission. He is an appointee of Gov- | fit? Who is to decide fitness? Shall) nessing that spectacle in the pube |increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: breezed ifito tlte - capital, -grabbed| €rnor. Arthur, Langlie,.a Republi- it be: & psychologist like Professor |licized ordeal of Ingrid Bergman. ] NEMESIS; the goddess of chatisement and vengeance; hence, retributive orders from awed big shots, and|can, who publicly at least, is a)Gcorge P. Murdock of Yale who| Professors often evolve plans thatigustice. (Prononce the first B as in MEN). “The memory pursued him even nudged the august Recon- | 87eat advocate of public power. apparently believes that chastity is | flout thousands of years of humanilike a Nemesis.” struction Finance Corporation for| The meeting was held in the of- |foul and celibacy degenerate? When |exerience. So Professor Murdock | a loan. fice of John Laing, attorney for the |Man arrogates too much to his|would take marriage out of moral- | 1 A0H A e wpngs | Pacific Power and Light Co., which [oWn judgements, - the safeguards | ity, as my correspendent would take | MODERN ET i QU E I'TE is I:s{tei;llstt?:“l.:m(li“ o:m(z:l]“?ggx.'lln.f;'!]:\h up for sale. Presont alo were [for the individual that rise from |murder out of morality, as Dean| OBERTA LEE I've been in business 45 days, and | representatives of the Washington x]m.r:\l law wither and civilization | Acheson would take perjury out of I've so many orders stacked up I|Water Power Co, and the Washing- G eE: morality. o = 6 00 1 R S o I can't handle ’‘em.” ton and Oregon Public Utility Com-| ©One reason I do not give my| It's getting to be a queer world. } Q. Should the players at a bridge table talk while the game is reader’s name is that cbviously he _— - progressing. 3 Brown was in the coal business | in Fairmont, Va., but after a second look at his and John Lewis’ demands decided to scratch around for a new business. He settled on| Ned Smith,| fine glassware after ” = the newspaper sage of Fairmont, The SEC now has up for decision W. Va., said, “why don’t you en- the sale of Pacific Power's com- Crossword Puzzle grave signatures in glassware?” mon stock to B. J. Van Ingen and Brown replied: “Henceforth, you!Co0. a New York banking house A 2 ? A ROSS 35. Paim Il are an immortal, Ned. Thats my wxhwh lntolx:mh to gretl x:ld of the }%"A““"; Cades 3. %}:‘1:'" :m‘ business. property. as offered to pay . Proportion 7. Moving 9. Dab of butter 39, Those who geéi i Uing! b Washington; ‘Brown18L0,900,000 cash 8nd 8 split on the [GarRratiia ey got the signatures of the Presiis (4810 of the power and distribution | Pungen b ?»L"“"'u o and other capital bigwigs, and had system. ; R o1 sgxfivggp‘“l' “‘ Fingsring s: i i ), len and . them made up on glasses in his Auher UEnHgTo N, Al 15. Luggage = 46§ Jollil new factory. The glassware he lJCO, the bankers for the President| 17. u-delo!ln oo g 1(;; l@"”c‘n'x‘fvu e . 3 certal art of a now selling to swank department jof the glant Pacific Gas and Elec- B I{‘:lis“;fl;‘ §fl=. . Hountap i i " e aThed ack Bag X s V. nympl B i% B palferies 4% hand-painten|i s O0:SAEhICTAAIMOS Black, bag)isice 54. Marble by coal miners’ wives and sis made a lower bid. This group has| 23 Ma 3 55. English river 4 = and SIS § o pnnounced the properties will be| 21 Princat 66, Acgmm by Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle ar 3 . operated as a private utility. 29. Cigar fish 67. Affirmative Itallan lad 1. P % U. S. Autos In Brazil l ‘ . 3. Itallan lady . Peacoc! S. Autos In Brazll =~ | “one0on's independent Repub 20. Behold DOWN 4. Wander butterfly A juicy scandal over a black mar-jc,, Wayne 2 % g:nltg RSt 5. Bohers 5. Wrath 4. Amehican ! ket in American-made autos, I nator, Wayne Morse, 1s backing| & SRRCE geea 2 Climbing vine 6. Draw game Tndian T i ind weshing roachiieal) the Public Power crowd, while the 9. Card game i rockmé Brazil e regular GOP organization is in the :“7 Exist s L . Number It all started with a scolding|Cther corner: 16, Ruminane ; specch in the Chamber of Dep\mesl T H E S E D- 18 018" { by Ruy de Almeida. He revealed q 20. Peruvian ¥ hieftal that 349 luxury cars arrived in Rio | 2 AYS 3l Sipandar in crates between Dec. 17, 1949, and L pe e b iforsl g 2 Jan. 11, 1950, TI arained ott] GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY %, Coml)nund £523,000 in precious foreign €x- MORE ON EUTHANASIA 25. Convey beyond change { A reader writes me: {urisalerions Auuzdxm to the d(pu(\ s charges, “You are so ill informed of 26. Dot 8 E 11 informe: n l)\e o g 28, American ships belonging to the Lo £ ATe investigating on what goes Tt ; g 2 34, Minute orifices gcn_u‘nn‘ Serpa-Pinto, and Loide de 1,,“ every minute of the day in ev- 36. Haul Bolivia companies. The licenses ob {ery al in our " 38. Goad 4 It l__| 3 1 our land 40, Enchantress the cars were , ounte The implication in this letter Ao thined mrl;ed X;mfird«:fl»p“ Lo Lo hia that mpny more doctors than » a ymised xt to)we know helr p p 5 tell all about the black market]ang tny ,,tj”. [.l"‘ff.,ll)f‘\“,‘,.‘?dxf i in refrigerators and washing ma-lpe] he That is difficult to be- z Ch”l“;fs.d : : : S lieve and were it so, many persons ingiag e deputy went on to say Bra- wouid be justified in rejecting med- zili 2 a rders a unt- 1 o1y 3 1 JEEDat pjaced cxdors amoun ficar ervices and in refusing o g0 £ Sonwoa "™ ,nao , ,’ for Uclhl ear hospitals. Surely, the medical st year, charges re a fession will take steps, in its the chamber accy members. of |own interest. to w”:o'(fl' e GREN the Brazilian Purchasing Commis- |against slander i G sion in Washington of arrangin I cmit ne this paricular read- | ARTH“B BEn the orders. er's name because his letter, which | as a paid-up subseriber to THE DAIL Y ALASKA B *—P = Sl ¢ from San Francisco, is an EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING ublic u evabl T of Euthan- Present this coupon to the box office of the A life-and-death battle public and private po inte in the northwest is centered Securities and Exchange Comm sion. A secret meeting, the of vast private utility interests in Washington and Oregon, portant political fortunes are m up in the struggle. The secret session was held uary 12 to stop the sale of Ame can Power and Light Co., holding in the northwest to public power districts, and swing the properties, instead, to the billion-dcllar Pacific Gas and Electric Co, empire. and im- ved between ! missions. It was Clifford and the heads of | S distraught over a case cf cancer MUSICIANS UNION | Pacific Power and Washington |in his own family. And that could) Meeting Thursday night at 74 Water Power (Theyll be out of|Dappen to any of us. And none|AF of L Hall. —adv. | jobs if American Power sells) who pulled the strings backstage. ons should decide, and that by un- | animous decision. Even the lite ot a murderer is sacred in our civiliza- a The write parently believes {in murder, if in the opinion of the sibrdeier it done b ol CAPITOL THEATRE purpose. “Mercy killing” may be! . Q s od pitenons budl and receive TWO TICKETS to see: | those w ate it, but it is " 7 i tak life just the same and that, | fflBCE m" EVIL | without due process. i It leaves to the individual a Federal Tax—12c¢ Paid by the Theatre {judgment over another’s life which Ino individual should have. Even 4 lin our system of jurisprudence, the Phflne 1 YELLOW cAB cn'_Phone 22 |jury system provides that 12 per- and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! A. The players may talk while the cards are being shuffled or dealt, but the conversation should stop the minute the play begins, for concentration is necessary to play a good game. Q. May a young man invite a young girl to a week-end party in his home? A. The invitation to a young girl who is a friend of the son of the | family must always come from the mother, or from his sister. Q. When a girl, driving her own car, stops to buy gasoline, should the man who is with her offer to pay for it? A. Yes, he may offer, but the girl should refuse. LOOK and LEARN ¥, GORDON 1. What States border on the Great Lakes? 2. What is the technical name for soft coal? 3. What Roman general wrote an account of his campaigns, which is now used as a textbook in high school Latin classes? 4. What are gregarious animals? 5. What famed composer wrote most of his great symphonies after he had become deaf? ANSWERS: 1. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Penn- sylvania, and New York. 2. Bituminous. 3. Julius Caesar. 4. Animals that live in flocks or herds. 5. Beethoven. Bader Accounting Service Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Returns Prepared Room 3, Valentine Bldg. | | Phone 919 There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS =T WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1950 NEW OFFICERS OF REBEXAHS;PLEDGE $200 FOR LIBRARY The last regular business meet- ing of the Rebekah Lodge was con- ducted by the newly installed offi- cers. Those for the ensuing year are Noble Grand, Isabelle Jorgenson; Vice Grand, Berna West; Recording Secretary, Edna Williams; Financiai Secretary, Sue Kennedy; Treasurer Thelma Boddy; Chaplain, Marths Wendling; RBNG, Irma Geyer; LSNG, Sigrid Dull; RSVG, Linda Sehindier: LsvG; Gertrude Millara; || Mgoge L'dge No. m IG, Mary Kirkbam; OG, Mary Re, Klingbeil; Warden, Alice Murray; | a:v“”uflunnluhm and Conducter, Ethel Milner. sm!:flm'—JOBN LADELY Many plans were discussed for the ensuing year and a lodge better- ment contest will be held with a lace tablecloth and electric casserole as prizes for the best papers to be 1 ! — MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14 SECOND and FOURTH in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Carson A. Lawrence, Wors‘xlptul Master; onday of each month ‘W. LEIVERS, Secretary, ? €D B.P.0.ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come. F. DEWEY BAKER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Becretary. WALTER R. HERMANSEN submitted. Any one not present whe BLACKWELL'S is interested, may contact Mary CABINET SHOP i Klingbeil for information. 117 Main St. Phone 773 l Two teams will be chosen within the lodge and points will be giver for attendance, etc. The losing team will give the Christmas party. Next meeting will be held Febru- ary 22. This is the social meeting and a George Washington comedy skit will be presented. | A pledge of $200 was made by the lodge for the Juneau Memorial Library fund. HIRING HALL IS DEBATED AGAIN (By Associaled Press) The CIO Executive Board is con= sidering an immediate appeal to: Congress to legalize the Maritime Union’s hiring hall system. Yes- terday the Supreme Court in effect ruled that it is a violation oi the Taft-Hartley law to use such halls through which union members get preference in jobs. H Democratic Senator James Mur- ray of Montana claimed that the hiring hall had proved itself a good thing for the maritime industry, and that its abandonment would pro- voke labor trouble. Murray promised that a labor subcommittee he heads will give the hiring hall problem immediate at- tention. Food Sale, Feb. 17, 19 a.m. Sears Order Office. By Beta Sigma Phi. 428-21 PE————— Brownie’s Liquor Store | | High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store "“The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplies .FPhone 206 _Second and Seward.. GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms P. O. Box 2508 i PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 555 GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS i FHONE 399 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 3 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGF STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats Artow 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 B. W. COWLING . COMPANY Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler DeSoto—Dodge Trucks SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—149 Pree Delivery Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES ' DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dalries, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Honde Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys f “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists i Phone 311 i