The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR 2 " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE -JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, JULY 10, 1950 SRS GRS WIS VY . . | that it will try to select the best lands available, and et e MOUNT JUNEAU LODSSE NO. 19 Dflll Yy .‘11(18’“1 Emplre - |it is difficult to conceive of any considerable tracts of | from HIGHWAY AREAS TO SECOND and FOURTH Puicis euey eveing etcos sunday 13 2o land which might be so selected which would not | 120 YEARS AGO 7%'s EmpirE || PRESS DEMANDS FOR |Monder of csch month IMPIRE PRINTING OMPAN a ir terior boundaries some un- Scottish Temple S . cets, Junsaw; AN ‘mnmm within their ex EP s " t 7 m. P - - - President | patented mining claims and some other unpatented ' - TEI. HONE ERVI(E 158 h’o" A - - - Vice-President T 2 : | Carson A. \wrence, OY LINGO = = _ " sanasing Bditor |ground held by settlers for one purpose or another. | ; | JULY 10, 1930 Worshipful Master; & = S R Business Manager | 1, the first place, since the State is authorized to | o JULY 10 ° Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis arrived from Seattle, where they had just| A well representative group meb| p w0 prort s gacretary, Entered | Office In Junesu as Second Class Matter. | select only from vacant unappropriated and unreserved o Virginia Rae Adams e ! been married. The bride was formerly Miss Mattie Simpson, nurse at :w week in the Standard Oil :“gdl_l‘ 4 2 y s SCR N ES v ol » i i — Delivered by carrier in Jancan and Douslas for $1.50 per month; | public lands, it could hardly be said that tracts which | & Ludwig Nelsen o | providence Hospital, Seattle. The bridegroom was wellknown here, hav- &“fnfi:. :?enhilfij'o?lfm?e;y dot- | g wnniha, 8007 one vear. 1500 [include unpatented mining s and other un-| ® Eal Cre ® ing been a Juneau resident for four years. He was an electrician for |y " F S LTl Yoven to obe| @ B. P. 0. ELKS d One ¥ ice §15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | patented claims would be either vacant or unappro- LIRS ST ® | Alaska Juneau. tain an REA loan for telephones s i sne o n adva $1.50, e strict 1 5 .. Arvid Anderson . Fy : P | Meeting every second and fourth s er a favor it they will promptly motity | priated; therefor cording to the strict letter of the | J Addie V. McKinnon % T T covering the whole highway. Rep- w q ecq t 8 PM. Visiti i, any failure or irresularits in the dalivers |y,¢, ‘tne Secretary would refuse to make the survey | ficey. NSOk - David B. Tewkesbury, one of the best-known newspapermen of the | resentatives of the Vanderbilt Hill brot::; awyleliome ~WALL§SY§ A Teler e O e it i ™ {and issue the patent to the State e Mrs, James H. Knott, Jr. e Northwest, was Juneau-bound on the Alaska to become a member of | area were also in attendance, and | Cpopee “oeated Ruler. W. H. . A SR Al | If he should attempt to make the survey and issue | ¢ Joyce Helton o | The Empire staff. He had been with the Times and Post-Intelligencer | expressed a desire to co-operate with BIGGS, Secretary. sepublicath s exclusively entitied to the use fof |, paent, just how would the valid existing rights | e Junior Jewell o |in Seattle at various times, and had experience in virtually every branch | the &ul_(n:]ayl:pd Mepde:hau avens| :;;. 1 d ' per and also the local news published | f oy person be protected? Furthermore, theremight g ¢ o o © ¢ © o o o o Of editorial work. He also had done newspaper work in Nome and ltleeow:s e]eiv.edfilzfr&cee Melc‘grex::au puki——— Vo b ot — | be existing rights which' the Secretary or the new | "~ | Anchorage. | 1 3 X < J e e ST, S, e S e o S S | Mooss Lodge No. 700 fou enue B attle, Wash. e TG t 3 oLy Shedns clbtht the committees of Auk Bay and|| pecular Meetings Each i it Titis would surely cause tigation fn cise the S0uth in sheep's clothing. Vanderbilt Hill. A meeting of the| ” Feliy fg i i | Up until June 5, 1950, Willis Staging a last-inning rally, the married men of Douglas copped the o U Governor— | secretary should consider the lands to be vacant, ‘ S e g three groups will take place tonight | ARNOLD L FRA] nappropriated and unreserved and issue the patent | Smith, Senator Graham’s opponent | p,ceball game from the single men for the lion's share of the Fourth |, 'g.35 5t Auk Bay to formulate a| A o ey VR b i {for the Senate, having trailed in| . ;y prize money of $100, which was split 60-40. Final score in the g i i 1|] Secretary— {to the new State. {ine flost prisiney, b oe aned 10t Y PUE ; J questionnaire to be filled in by all | WALTER R. HERMANSEN { BY, 1 v asked || oo holiday game was 14-13. Playing for the married men Were | interested persons on the mghw,,y] . 5 The very best he could do would be to survey the | for a runoff. He was 50,000 votes sk, E. L. Cochrane, W. E. Cahill, R. Bonner, Jr., H. Roberts, E.|who desire to obtain telephone serv- | lands selected and issue a patent which would con- | behind Graham, and it looked as if Y e e R 5| ain a reservation in the language of the statehood [he could not overcome his lead. |Bach, A. Shudsulit, lem, A. JO%s T W Wik : L:;ln‘]:“: all \::llllm s “g]:“ ;“ ”r‘e Vi e u“_g But on June 5 the Supreme Court | Goetz. Single players were H. Hayes, L. Cashen, T. Cashen, G. Gray, | The ball is now rolling, nn;! wl:th &?CKWELL’S affected. No one would know what those valid (’Xih‘»lhfln(led down one of its historic|E. Roller, R. Kronquist, F. Pettygrove, E. Smith and W. Cashen. -acuvevsu_ppo?t of the people has INET SHOP B g ; 3 ~~ | decisions, opposing segregation in | perin. 1 every indication of being a success. 1 & ing rights were, how many claims were involved, their { yne ypjversity of Texas. This was | A Schmidt of Douglas, head clerk of the Feusi Hardware Store, | Appreciation was expressed by the ! Matn Phone 773 eIV hCBE or whab ' other. Pights D be ol2 i oated Tn The ML ORI RO O G . Sound. pranning | €roup to Dewey Baker who kindly | High Quality Cabinet Work B it there 13 no machinery seb up in the|aowepepers on June 6 and one day |I°I¢ 07 the Admiral Rogers for a six-week visit to Puget Soin BENES | pnowed the Standa’d OI Bullding|f - ab Hidis, (Ofiok o) iy \ bill for determining these things. later Willis Smith seized this as|to 80 East If the weather wasn't foo warm. to be used for the meeting. is a most serious matter, and one which might {2 heaven-sent opportunity to defeat [ e B D =wo11TprlZvem the new State from ever getting any [Frank Graham | Weather: High, 61; low, 52; cloudy. tHRIS“AN S(IE“(E i 4 1 Alaska Statehood Bill, HR 331, | public lands or if it did acquire any, there I\vr?ulrl be | iam had previoUSSLHRIL R | sl s sl s S e E “ERE 0“ mrh R 1 1" fter having passed the House, came to the Senate | endless Jaw suits to determine who had valid existing | qorec to West Point, announcing . . H by l[un i e Rexall smre nd o hearing was had before the Senate Committee rights on those lands prior to their transfer. WhO|nat ne would appoint the mbn| Da!ly i_essons in Engllsh W. L. GORDON IH“RSDAY Evtml Your Reliable Pharmacists i ¢state-wide examination for candi- | 1nd Tnsular Affairs, it was brought to|would be the judge as to what was a valid existing | with the highest grade, and a negro | n Terr the Jtion of the committee that this bill had not | right? In all cases it would require litigation. came out as third alternate. This | b e rr e e e s e e e e reoreeeeesd | “Christian Science,” is tne title of | BUTLER-MAURO been given any circulation in the Territory so that Another objectionable feature in Section 5 is the [ Was one of Smith's best weapons. | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The clock tells me that it | the free lecture to be given at the, DRUG CO very few persons were familiar With its contents. provision for the sale of State lands in tracts of “not{ Helping him spread the antl-|i , guarter of twelve.” Say, “a quarter TO twelve.” “A quarter of | First Church of Christ, Scientist, i It was also pointed out that the provisions of the | more than 640 acres for any purpose”. The meaning j [F¥0 ff;”‘;z:’};:;,‘iiza:‘:loi?e‘ge o | welve” would be three o'clock. on ThumShy, Ry op O bill relating to the transfer of public lands to the new | of that phrase is certainly obscure. We do not Know f ey yoiceq o Senator B},.;“‘Mm_.l’ OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ally (noun and verb). Pronounce a-|® 'Rm":h'cmle G5 e Tecuren Alaska "flfics 1 State were wholly inadequate. Apparently most of the whether it means that not more than 640 acres may ! yairman of the Senate Republican | li. A as in AT, I as in LIE, accent second syllable. A R Sa'n i ol n’p ’ - proponents of statehood agreed to that and so did the | be osld to any person or corporation—but if it doesn't [reclection committee. Among other| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Daffodil; two F's, one L. and is a member of the board of | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager members of the committee, for the bill has been [mean that, it is meaningless. things Brewster inserted in the| SYNONYMS: Parsimonious, penurious, stingy, niggardly, miserly. lectureship of the mother church, Planos—Mausical "‘.'m amended in the Senate Committee and the chief If it does mean that any one person or corpora- | Congressional Record a Reader's| — WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us|the First Church of Christ, Scien- | and Supplies Digest version of a book by is6i- | rease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: | tist, in Boston, Massachusetts. f -Phone 206 _Second and Seward_ In arranging for the lecture, the| amendments de with Section 5, relating to the|tion is limited to 640 acres,swhat would happen in the atlonist, Sro-PeEsIst JoRR TV By | e e - Flynn, |/ o nppINABLE; incapable of being described. “The man has an in- u | members of First Church of Christ, transfer of public lands to the new State. We have case of a mining company like the Alaska-Juneau castigating Graham Brewstss | definable charm.” received a copy of the bill as it now stands and as it {Gold Mining Company which operated before the w;‘nr insert exceeded the allotted space, Scientist, of Juneau, believe they are was amended by the committee on June 21 and 23. Sec- (a large low-grade property on a very narrow margin|so part was paid for by someone | e v GENERAL PA! p g tion 5(b) of the latest bill reads as follows: requiring a very considerable acreage of land exceed- {other than the taxpayers. At any | b | le with answers to fre- ; Sty fon reprints wer | (J Y B SR and WALLPAPER “After five years from the admission of Alaska jipg 640 acres? A mining property such as the Alaska- | rate a _mllhun reprints were made | ROBERTA LEE | quent questions about Christian 4 into the Union, the State, in addition to any other|Juneau requires a very large investment, requires a (R;"rd r:fléledt fr)orqfl a box number in | | Science—whaz it teaches, if it heals, ld l P . srants made in this section, shall be entitled to select {large, number of claims and millsites, power plant iyl Fation tn Rew SR +ereeeeooooreed | why thousands have become its| eal Paint Store i . ransmis s o ote. How | pordlee i HorGRIO S | adherents. A cordial invitation is|] Phone 549 exceed twenty million acres from the vacant,|sites, land for transmission lines, dam sites, etc. How | Q. How should a letter be addressed to the governor of a State? adherents, ! 6 Fred W. Wenat o ted, and. unreserved public lands in the |could it ever operate if it is restricted to owning| AN | A OGh'the enyelope anotla' be}inseribed, “His Excellenky. the Gov | extended o theaptile to abiend, - i el gw s by S A B uch selections shall be made in reasonably |640 acres? 5 7 - One of the organizations which | ernor, Columbus .Ohiov" On the inside the salutation should be "Youri‘ ATTENTION MASONS | et tracts: Provided, That valid, existing rights| Another very objectionable provision in Section {majled these reprints was the Com- |Excellency” or “Sir.” | Stated Communication Monday | Card Beverage co be affected by any such selections or grants.|5(b) is that which provides that when the State ac- | mittee for Constitutional Govern- Q. What should one do when in a group of persons, either sitting | evm:“u with Labor in the M. M. | > the lands desired are unsurveyed at the time|quires lands and sells them it must reserve a royalt? |ment, headed by Dr. Edward Rum- |or standing, and it is necessary to turn one's back towards another e g Wholesale x i : 4 i ¥ Degree. Visitors welcome. 805 10th St. ction, the Secre of the Interior shall survey |on minerals of not more than 12':%. The mining |ely, an ex-convict, jailed during |person? | J. W. Leivers, Secretary | PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT tevior boundaries of the area requested without |industry in Alaska and generally throughout the (“!’Ulll‘]‘i l‘z’a" I f;;l']b?"‘g 'h?l agent A Apologize, always. | || for MIXERS or SODA f 3 J aiser. any reprints 4 . ’ ! " N ion thereof and shall issue a patent for|United States has always been strongly opposed toj .0 =/ 0w 0 ";l_,mlr(‘ ‘(‘”* :o.:e Q. Is it considered good manners to crook the little finger when | SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S | ror elected area in terms of the exterior boundarylroyalnes, yet the s[alf'h.ood bill, for some reason which gressman Ralph W. Gwinn, New |lfting a cup to the lips? I - ‘ e Such lands may be granted or sold by thejwe cannot fathom, requires that the State must reserve | o Repuplican, friend of General A, No: this is an aftedtation. ———r Th Al : i tracts of mot more than 640 acres for any |a royalty on minerals, whether the people desire it or | Bisenhower, and who has loaned . Brownie's liq“or Store | e Alaskan Hotel purpose, but with a reservation to the State of a|not. In our opinion this would further discourage |his frank to almost every pro-Fas- i Newly Renovated Rooms royalty of not more than 12); per centum on all.mmmg in the new State. ;lls;‘eurganizauon in the Umred‘ Lo 0 K a nd lEA RN by Phene 183 139 Se. Franklin at Reasonable Rates min| oduced therefrom, The lands granted to| A royalty is on gross production and again let |BIa€s. , - BT, SRS, AN i B King the case of the Alaska-Juneau] ‘On/top of this;Republicans clev- A. C. GORDON P. O. Box 2508 PHONE SINGLE 0 the Gtate of Alaska pursuant to this subsection, and |us jllustrate by taking the case of the Alaska PHONE 836 : R Yl Sl i 4 it was|€rly concocted negro endorsement incorae therefrom and the proceeds thereof when said {mine. It was a large low-grade mine and it w of Grabam under the phony title | | | lands are sold, shall be held by said Staje as a public | necessary to operate on a very extewsive scale, mining ‘M N a ol oty Eaad Ay 1. Which of the two well-known wedding marches is played at the; ——— trust for the support of public schools and other public |13,000 to 14,000 tons of ore a day on account of the lyancement of ~Colored People” beginping of the wedding and which at the end? | "'oma! "a,dwa, ( ol educational institutions.” very low grade of the ore. The mining in the pre-war | There is no such society. But there & 2 HOW many members has the United States Senate? | Gnoncn Bnos. e (0. Ta 41is ficst amendment mads by the, committee) the | d&ys was on & scale Which required a gross production, 1% ENaflonal $SSOGIATION for &, 8 What title was conferted on the husband of England's Princess | Widest Selection of | provision “that valid existing rights shall not be af- fwe believe, of between five and six million dollars a Advancement of Colored People,” | Elizabeth at the time of their wedding? idest PAINTS ons fected by any such selections or grants” was not in- | year. The profit, in years when there was a profit, hCnd.ed by Walter White. ! | 4. Flowers fall into three groups—annuals, perennials ,and what? LIQUORS | Builders’ and Sheif 1 et O e elim. amd even if a royalty of 1% on the| BY changing the word “associa-| 5. If pediatrics is the medical treatment of children, what is pedi- | ! HARDWARE cluded. However, the inclusion of that in Section 5(b) | Was very slim, 2 3 TR e e R e | PHONE 399 would seem to add very little protection for the new |8ross production had been in effect, that is o SaV,foping tne letters “Whitte” in. | prer ' State in acquiring public lands. lif such a mine were operated on lands acquired from {gieaq of “White,” Graham's enemies | AR ; B T Remington Typewriters 25 the section reads, the State shall be entitied | the State, the royalty alone could well mean the dif- |~u('(eeded in fooling thousands of | 1. Wagner's at the processlonnl, and Mendelssohn's at the reces- 3 BOLD and BERVICED by The Erwin Feed Co. || after five years to select not to exceed 20,000,000 acres | ference between profit and loss. North Carclina voters. Copies of | sional. from vacant, unappropriated and unreserved lands in It is difficult to see how such provisions were|these phony endorsements were 2. Ninety-six. Office in Case Lot Grocery J- B- B“ifll‘d co the State. As the tracts are selected, the Secretary |inserted in the statehood bill by the committce and | mailed from New York to North| 3. Duke of Edinburgh. Phone 704 “Our ' of Interior shall survey the exterior boundaries|We Tepeat what we said before, that if statehood lsitcham“nad b"’;h‘)“el'» IAS hfl drehsulr- 4. Biennials. PRI SR mbo-nep Is Worn by nterior sha y S 0 ousands of voters who ha een i i Customers” o 3 1 1 . Treatment of the feet by a chiropodist. ’ ’ of the areas requested and shall issue a patent for |0 be granted to Alaska, it is certainly of sufficient f6r Gisaham 1 the fivsh Biiiary| 5. al h y a cl POt st and STORAGE ] 1 y | importance to permit the people of the Territory w’stamd B anTe s iha express some opinion as to the public lands provisions f yypef, such selected area in terms of the exterior bounds FORD AGENCY ) | STEVENS’ GREASES — Gan T om, | 1ES'—MISSES’ | LaDEs_mIsSES Juneaun Motor Co. Foot of Main Street Seward Street Near Third survey Now, let us suppose that the new State after five [of the bill Note—likeable, lethargic Senator | We think the bill as amended by the Senate Com- ; Guy Gillette, Iowa Democrat, is1 mittee should be generally distributed throughout thej chairman of a Senate committee in order that the people may read and |surposed to investigate expendit-| ures of this kind. However, he was appointed as one of his invest- igators Fielding Wright, Jr., son of | Gov. Fielding Wright of Mississippi, ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ins to select areas to be transferred to it by m the United States. Let us say it selects ntaining three or four thousand acres in | Territol The new State is not likely to select |consider and comment upon Section 5 before it is or tundra, but it may be assumed |enacted. It will be too late afterward. e et b AR R SRR RS AR T R 0k | Daniels, who cowaes from North| Meanwhile, here is the inside!the No. 2 Dixiecrat; so it isn't dif- : The waShmg'on Carolina and is the son of Woodrow | story of the “Battle of North Car- ficult to guess how much invest- Wilson's liberal secretary of the |olina,” which shows how the GOP igating will be done. Me"y-GO'ROllfld l'Nn\'y. gave Truman a case history — — ——— — — showing how Sen. Frank Graham, MAKE || The Charles W. Carter ||| ,, JUNEAU DAIRIES ' & daily or name LESLIE HOGINS il papeiute (Continued from Page One) former President of the University Juneau Dalries Inc ———— lof North Carolina and one of the as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA PHONE 136 P et sl ok iy wil ttached no significance | outstanding liberals in the south, EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING to the | o of these tanks had been defeated for the Senate ACROSS 29 Demollsh Preseut this coupon to the box office of the i A Chrysler Marine Engines 2. © ‘he South Korcanonly because of the negro-FEPC| L Paddle 41. Vase Ca:l n“swm i MA e first teletype con. | question. He also cited the Senate| 4 Fusible 2. ‘Rormer _ m“ul Tmm ers CHINE SHOP . . . rimary in South Carolina where Shbstan heative McGregor Sportswear Marine Hardware ver with the Pentagon after ! P y Hod oack s ijon. General MacArthur]the two candidates, Gov. Strom| yp’ By 43. Sonzs 5 Stetson and Mallory Hats 4 xpeeted the southern. | Thurmond, Dixiecrat, and Sen. Olin | 14 Gone by 4. Propoled i, and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Arrow Shirts and Underwear as. G. Wamer Co. e Astnally. | Jonnston, both are trying to outdo ' MSEEY languaxe i o5 Allen Edmonds Shoes ey IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME Sirway Locesee : rout. This| And he indicated that Republican | 1T §ut 48. Tidy i 5 50. Di tes a imperiled United ! politicians are secretly invading the j é‘lj gn?'f? 2: lcx:]rcnozfi.n. Federal Tux—12c Paid by the Theatre ' o T A n ' HOME GROCERY nes and ports. | south to stir up the negro question } 33" Gurseives 5. Gentury olant Solution of Saturday's Puzzle delegation from | in order to elect senators who bear | 24, Eider son of g8 Auricls DOWN 6. Jack-of-alle Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 Phones 146 and 342 on, General Willoughby | the name “Democrat” but actually | 26. Like * " succession 1. Goddess of trades ¢\ 44 Home Li B ¢ on the importance of pres- | will vote Republican. Naturally |23 Beer oo of slight o golipharvest T DoShan and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and 500 Amerlu:‘::lrusgum;re" e ige in the Orient. “IUs the way (the more pro-Republicans elected | 32. Stinute oblect 1. Eotire amouat 5 ) Steliation oositions RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. c LOT H n s = Phemiag 1 i ou know, that counts” [to the Senate—even though bearing | 3§ §lonkey 82 Chltarens 3 et m 9. valley WATCH THIS SPACE—Y d 36. M 3 . G 4 —Your Name May Appear! e declaimed the Democratic label—the less | 3. Sikn xame 5. First zarden 10 Fomenters of NUNN-BUSH SHOES ’ - | 4 To Banish “Blue Monday” STETSON HATS b Quality Work Clothing To give you more freedom from work — TRY S chance Truman has to pass his . legislative program 22. Swab 13. Israelite king 17. Morsel 19 Doctrines 5 & el Oldest Bank in Alaska FRED HENNING (| - Sonyuisive , Complete Outfitter for Men || S i || 1881—Bver Half a Century of Banking—1950 aska Lanndry 31. Uncanny Capturing the South publicans have been { Smart GOF Tactics even make It is doubtful if Jonathan Dan- id Democratic | iels’ talk with the Pgesident mudnl | south—without success Now it|too much of an impresion. Dan- they could do it. iels had tatked to him before—in ; Dani who used to|Chicago last May and again last 4 ay aga 33, Evidence of l w cnw be one of the Roosevelt-Truman |fall—without result. et Th B M Behrend oo l H s GRAVE PR Lt Sowh R R gl o eior. g @ 5. V2. s COMPANY || - © S , n talk with his old bess in the White| tain Republican leaders, such as | 3, Afg; comb, House the other day and told him | Senator Brewster of Maine, who | Bank Dedge—Fiymeuth—Chrysier || The Clothing Man 40. Shrewd 44. Preposition how votes for FEPC, have been using DeSoto—Dodge Trucks L , 46. Author of the EV] Danizls, who has been one of |FEPC to undermine the Democrat- T R l'gmprnm Truman’s most loyal supporters,|ic party in the south. It is like-/ &) Nerve network | Safety Depas‘t e waried that the administration’s|wise significant that Guy Gabriel- B Cat laxcawise SHAFFER'S it co:tinued blind support for theson, chairman of the Republican 54. Chance 1| “Say It FLPC (Fair Employment Practices| National Committee, made an un- 86. Pussian Boxes ffl‘r Re”t MAIY “mr ! “SXY gwflfnhwen" but 3 Commission) was ruining the Dem- | advertised trip to South Carolina | 5. Poultry FOR BETTER MEATS OURS!” ocratic party in the south, and|the other day where Republicans | would even defeat the best partsiare secretly backing Gov. Strom of the Truman program in the|Thurmond, former Dixiecrat can- north, idate for President. ‘ of a leiter 60. Short for a man's nams . ) | ——— i antrlilon COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 13—PHONES—49 Juneau | Florists