The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1934, Page 7

DOUGLAS NEWS MIDSUMMER DANCE IS, AT DOUGLAS NAT. TONIGHT Celebrating the mid-summer sea- son, an old custom among the Finnish people, the Finnish Edu- cational Sociéty of the Channel is giving a big dance tonight in the Douglas Natatorium. The Holly- wood orchestra of Juneau has been engaged to play and a good time is in store for all who attend. e e 'DUPRES TAKE COTTAGE Robert DuPree and family have removed to the King cottage on Fourth Street for the summer. 4 T ERy Gy TR | [¢ Community REV. J. W. C 10:30 a.m.—Sunday g 11:30 am. — Preaching service The general public is cordiaily invited to all services. 7:30 p.m.—] .vemhg ayer an Sermon. "9:30 a.n—Holy Mass and Ser- mon. Wagner’s Jobless : Insurance Bill Is Held as 1935 Model (Continuea from Page One) ) > WHARF REPAIES ARE ! NOW ABOUT COMPLETED The past week has been a busy one at the eity dock as work was being rushéd to get the cannery and wharf in good shape for the season’s business and traffic and also the fish float built. The city pile driver traveled up and down the wharf approach renewing pil- ing and timbers while the Cropley driver crew built the float. The two large tenders to the cannery, Tulip Queen and Ionic have been in port all week and their crews asgisted the cannery crew in get- ting the plant ready to start. REV. RISVOLD HERE SUNDAY Rev. I. W. Risvold, who is regu- larly holding services in the Scan- dinavian department of the Res- urrection church in Juneau, wil occupy the pulpit in the Congre- gational Community church here tomorrow evening. The services will start at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invitéd to atten ——.e—— 0. E. 8. PICNIC SUNDAY Owing to the weather turning favorable, the annual pitnic of | industries engaged in interstate competition. “I believe this notion is shert- sighted and that employe protec- tion would bring increases in effi- clency which would more than jus- tify the reform.” _ Voluntary ContFibutions President Roosevelt, in his mes- sage to Congress announcing the plans for the social program, said the funds necessary to provide so- cidl insurance (unemployment in- surance and old agé peénsions) should be raised by contributioni rather than by an increase in gen- eral taxation. Proposals for compulsory unem- ployment insurance of various kinds have been made to Congress| and to State Legislatures. The two systems which probably are the most widely discussed are the| American or Wisconsin plan which goes into effect in that state on July 1 and the European or Ohio plan which was adopted by one House of the Ohio Legislature a| year 8go. Under the Wisconsin plan each employer established his own Tre-} serve for his own employees. Ev-| ery employer who comes under the. act shall contribute 2 per cent of| the Order of Eastern Star and his payroll to this unemployment Maésons of both Juneau and Doug-/Teéserve fund held in the State| las will be held tomotrow. The Ireasury until the fund contains| Tullp Queen has been chartered $9° for each employee and after| to make the trip to Taku Harbor that 1 per cent until it equals $75. where the picnic will be held. The Wotkers'. Betlne Tulip Queen leaves . the Junmeau _S° 1ong as the employer keeps, float at 8:30 o'clock . tomorrow the fund at this level he need| morning And leaves the Douglas Make no more contributions to it| float at 9 o'clock. but if he lays off workers they will have a right to draw bene- fits ranging from $5 to $10 a week| for 10 weeks and he then will have to resume his contributions. The European, or Ohio system, is based on a state-wide pooling of risks and premiums and calls for contributions by both employers, and employees. It would require| |employers to pay a2 per cent premium on their payrolls and em- ployees to pay a 1 per cent pre-| mium on their pay. After the plan i —_— | had been in effect, one year, it Notices for tnis cnurch column|would provide benefits amounting mwust be received by The Empire to 50 per cent of a former work- not later than 10 o'clock Saturday | er's wages but not more than $15 moring w guarantee change of | a week for no longer than 16 Bt e e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Douglas hurch Services BARANOF TAKES CRILLON PARTY LAST EVENING Seaplane Remains Litu,yé Bay Today Transporting Supplies and Equipment ‘The last contingent of the Wash= burn Crillon Expedition to get away for Lituya Bay left at 7: o'clock last evening on the sel plahe Baranof, Gene Meyring, pilot, ‘land Dick Howard, mechanic. The Baranof remained at Lituya Bay last night, and today, being engaged most of the time in transporting freight and supplies from the bay to Lake Crillon, By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE LUNCHEON FOR EIGHT Hostesses find porch parties pop- ular for summer entertaining and refreshments consist of simple but very refreshing foods. Menu Frozen Fruit Salad Hot Rolls Sarawberry Preserves Raspberry Ice Yellow Cake Mallow Frosting Iced Tea Frozen Fruit Salad For Eight 1 cup mayonnaise, 1 cup whipped cream, 1 cup seeded white cherries, 1 cup diced pears, 1 cup diced peaches, % cup chopped pineapple, 1% cup red cherries, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Mix ingredients and pour into tray in mechanical refrigerator. In four hours the salad will be frozen and can be served on lettuce and surrounded with more mayonnaise. This salad can be frozen by packing in mold, sealing tightly and burying 4 hours in 4 parts chopped ice and one part coarse calt. Kellow Cake (Using Up Egg Yolks) 1% cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons lemon extract, cup i milk, 8 egg yolks, 2% cups pastry flour, 2% teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt. Cream butter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 3 min- utes. (This beating is very im- portant.) Pour into 2 layer cake pans filled with waxed papers. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Cool and add frosting. Mallow Frosting 2 cups sugar, 2 teaspoon vinegar, 1 cup water, 2 egg whites, beaten; 1 teaspoon vanilla, % teaspoon lemon extract, 1 cup diced marsh- mallows. Mix sugar, vinegar and water. Boil gently and without stirring until fine thread forms when por- tion of hot syrup is slowly poured from spoon. Slowly pour into whites. Beat steadily until thick and cold. Add rest of ingredients and frost cake. germon topics, ete. weeks. = To AT THE BEAUTIFUL I night | OBNOXIOUS ORDINANCE WITHDRAWN FIRST CITY| The Ketchikan City Council at a recent special meeting rescinded ordinance No. 241 by unanimous vote. The ordinance was passed at the regular meeting of June 6 and made certain changes in the vol-' unteer fire department which .were not. approved by the department. Simultaneously, with the council’s 3 action the fire department with-/ drew its. resolutions directed to, the. eounell. ¥ The ordinance rescinded a new. schedule for the organization. . The: ehange In the present systém - whi met - with heated disapproval of the volun- teer group was the institution of a full time fire chief. PRIZE RHINELANDER FEATURE TONIGHT AT \ CAPITOL BEER PRLS.| One case of Rheiniander beer will be the prize to the successful con- tesants in a prize rhinelander at the Capitol Beer Parlors tonight ! according to announcement made | by the management. This is a| special added attraction to the| regular amusement program. SR e S YUKON FARMER MISSING i Hugh Williams, farmer of the -| Lelebvre ranch at the mouth of McQuesten River, which is a tribu- tary of the Stewart river some dis- tance below Mayo, disappeared re- cently from the river steamér Keno somewhere between Ogilvie and Stewart River while on the way Dome from a short visit in Daw- son. It is thought that he may have fallen overboard and drowned. i g LOSES HOME Frank Kalfeltz, resident of one of the islands a short distance above Dawson in the Yukon River, recently lost his home and all his personal belongings, as well as 18- months’ supply of food, when his house was destroyed by fire. e J. L. Reed and Mrs. Reed, resi- | dents of Seward for the past few | years, have moved to their former | home in Valdez, where Mr. Reed | has reopened his law office. 4 I‘W\y Beafity Hint ; There is nothing more important to beauty than white, sparkingly | clean tceth. Besides regular brush-; in§ and the usual twice-a-year consultation with the dentist, a / cleansing of the teeth with salt is beheficial. - ‘v ‘The University of Alabama base- ball team will lose only three of its regular players this season by fidumion, | Pt s e Phone Cardinal Cabs 7 Y NS MID-SUMMER NIGHT SOCIAL and DANCE For the Members and Friends of the VIKING CLUB * _MUSIC BY KRANE AND PETERSON I 0. 0. F. HALL _ SATURDAY NIGHT Gentlemen 75c—Ladies 25¢ MID-SUMMER DANCE Adispices Finntish Eddeational Club Douglds Nut ~ Seturddy &Misie by Hoflywood Oféhiestra DANCING 930 P. M. Gentlemen 40c . Ladies 25¢ Every[fiid_’} Weltoine! Nettleton Shoes for Méii LEADER DEPT. STORE Exclusive Juneau Dealers — "SOAP for WASH DAY CRYSTAL SOAP FLAKES, 5 Ib. pkg.....48¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 FLOORS OF OAK ESTABLISH CHARACTER FORD AGENCY (Authortzed Detlers) § GREASES Juneau Motors FUOT OPF MAIN ST. BAILEY’S v m ! Watch ‘n“ Jeweiry Repairing at very reasonable rates | Vb & 1 PAU i gepmon | (R ) Distirictive Packdges COTY'S Toilet Water Mfifi( Po_Wder e Tale—50 cetits P 0. Substation No. 1 Y Pr e L DIGNITY BACKGROUND for your home. Time has proyen OAK flooring installation td furnish 100% SERVICE and LONG LIFE. THE mirror smooth surface of the i : gleaming floor of OAK grows, moté beautiful with age and always br?- @ As an added attraction tonight wé are featuring two BIG PRIZE vides an unrivaled setting for the planning and handiwork ich fe- . DANCE CONTESTS . . . : flects your talents as a homemaker and a delight to every womin’s | @One case RHEINLANDER Béer (0 couple chosen as the best RHIN- heart LANDER DANCERS. WOODLAND GARDENS @ Make your plans now for a new floot of OAK . . . Free éstimates "' @One case BLUE RIBBON Beer to best FOX @ Dance Music by the WOODLAND TRIO Coming Monday! JACK and GOLDIE HODGENS Direct from Club Victor of Seattle s Y S TROTTERS! i i i & furnished cheerfully! 3 A " @ The first cost, even, is very nominal. . GARLAND BOGGAN SANDING, WAXING, POLISHING—By Experts PHONE 582 T UNIVERSAL ] { o ’ _vBand and Mom Valentine Bldg. Phone 508