The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1937, Page 8

NESTING GROUND FOR WATERFOWL IS SET ASIDE Islands in Hazen Bay Fav- orite Spot for Black Brandt, Geese In an effort to protect migratory birds, particularly black brant, em- peror geese and el ducks which nest there, two small islar lying in Hazen Bay off Nelson Island north of the Kuskokwim region have been made into a bird refuge by Presiden- tial executive order, according to information received here The two islands—Nunivakchak and Krigegak e been formed in recent years from silt deposit and have become a favorite resting i nesting place for waterfowl, a ing to Frank Dufresne of the Alas- ka Game Commission, and due their complete isolation from tlement should prove a good breed- ing ground, he said The reserve will be known as the Hazen Bay Migratory Waterfowl Re- fuge. TARDY ELECTRA ARRIVES TODAY BRINGING NINE Last Monda nine passengers boarded a Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra in Fairbanks for Juneap and a four and a half hour er to flight. That was last Monday. The calling on your friends on New of several fruits are always good Panay Bombing Goes First nine passengers arrived at the Men- denhall airport early this after- noon. The plane has been snowbound at Whitehorse since Monday afternoon and managed to get through today via the Taku River. S. E. Rob- bins and Walt Hall are piloting the craft, and the passengers were: H L. Thompson, Rovert McDonald Sonya West, C. Burnett, C. E. New- lin, Andrew Olson, George Misco- vich, L. B. Linehan and Wayre Qdney - MRS. H. J. TURNER, | LINCOLN WILL SAIL | SOUTH ON NORAH Mrs. H. J. Turner, wife of Mr. Turner, associated with the staff of B. M. Behrends Company, Inc. is leaving for the south Sunday aboard the Princess Norah. | Mrs. Turner will be accempanied by her son, Lincoin, on the short| trip and plans to go as far as Se-| attle. | - : Today's News Today—Empire ‘The modern bottle that saves space yet holds the same “Handy to Handle” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 31, 1937 Fill the Bouwl, Pour a Brimming Cup and Give Young 1938, Jovful Sturl;- W YEAR'S CHEER his pea k blue and beige pore in punch bowl is brimming with claret punch. Cherries, lemon slices and mint leaves are the garnish. The serving plates for the cups match the walnut tray the bowl is standing on By MRS. A ANDER GEORGE froth with a rotary egg-beater. Then {slowly add the whiskey and rum beating continuously. Add a sprink- ling of nutmeg. Place the bowl in a tub of ice until time for serving But you may not care for punch |that strong. In that case make a that gooa old custom of [fruit drink. Mixtures of the juices AP Feature S you've Christmas I caught your breath New Year is dawnin There's passed and Year’s morning or being at home |Blend your own choices. Then give to receive friends who'll be trooping |the concoction a little zip by filling to your door. Of course, that means |the bowl with ginger ale or bubbling the flowing bowl |charged water. Mix in pieces of If it turns out to be a brisk, cold|fruit; they dress up the drink morning, your callers will ne cheering cup. And if the n g not so pleasant—all the more need So polish up the punch bowl | shine up the ladle and browse| through your recipes It s | Decorative ice Cubes | Whichever liquid you fill th {bowl with, you should have a g erous cake of ice floating on th surface. Use a plain chunk, if you choose, but arrange some sliced bu | fruits, cherries and some green for {on top to dress it up. A better idea aslis to make ur own cake of ice. g 1 wil be eggnog, formulas orew a probably are many ng that New Ye {here are for compounding summer’s mint julep A Holiday Eggnog In case you can't make up mind. here’s a tried recipe favorite of Joseph Boggia k's Plaza hotel 1, cup granulated sugar 3 quarts of milk 1 pint of cream 1 quart of whiskey 1 pint of rum Beat the in a until they are light Add sugar, blending it Add milk and cream a as hot |freezing the decorations into it. You {need a mechanical refrigerator for hat. Proceed thus: your Take the cube partitions out of the |the largest tray. Fill with cold water New |and chill it. When the water i {half frozen, rt slices of candied fruits and preserved cherries, ar ranging them in some attractive pattern. Then when the block has frozen solid, float it in your punch Of course, you should have trays things to nibble handy to the punch bowl. A Washington hos- tess has become famed for serving Itiny doughnuts, warm from the fry- ing pan. Another ho: serves tiny of bowl €ggs in thoroughly nd beat to a TA pet, % c}micfll pirector président & 79 puffs filled with mixture Try a Comfort andwiche pastry a cream che Dainty toasted alwa minceme: or you might b to a nice brow with confec- them on a tray basket like ver ieliciou: mn nfort f'ry one-inch of doughnu then them well in a now forget to have nuts, raisins, figs t around where ch on them Fing warning about your punch bowl. Of ‘cours Id be the center of attraction. But be car [ful to set up where it won't }mm:;ml into—not too near |front door, for example | you must careful [to put it in a corner where it ibe removed es for retilling. For ithe flowing bowl must flow from ia full brim. Keep a supp f glas |nearby so your callers can help (themselves, have a pile of cocktail napkins handy and then—bring on > guests. dust | tioner or ser hem |heap of little { And don't of cracked | fruit sugar Jalls bowls and your l): [ a it she be the Anc be too. can Claret Punch Here is a recipe for a claret punch 8 oranges, juiced 8 lemons, juiced 2 quarts pineapple juice 8 ounces granulated sugar 1 quart claret quarts cracked ice Combine fruit juices and sugar ill and add claret. Pour over Garnish with cut fruit s and mint - HOW DIPLOMACY GETS ACTION ON WAR ‘INCIDENTS' ice pital for pled Children in San ANDREW OLSON REPORTS GOOD SEASON INSIDE Prominent Mining Operator Arcives in Juneau Aboard Electra to Hull, Then Presi- dent, Then Leahy (Continued from Pdge One) i Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell Commander of the Asiatic fleet Lights were out at 2 a. m. on the first day of the “incident.” Andrew Olson, one of the best known mining operators of the North, was a passenger arriving on the PAA Electra this afternoon from Whitehorse where it has been ~ weatherbound since Monday. Olson is partner with Tony Lind- str in Olson and Company and Northland Development Com- 1t Flat, and partner with Lind- 1e Deadwood Creek Min- ., near Circle Hot this cprings. Olson is also heavily int the ¢sted in the Goodnews Bay Mining 1= Company, operators in the platinum ficlds of Goodnews B i “A good season” was experienced in all camps, according to Olson, with the two draglines near Flat and the drag and dredge combina- tions at Deadwood Creek and in| Goodnews Bay, also turning out favorab:. pr ction. M. Olson believes the Circle Hot Springs area has a lot of promise for mining operations. “Some of the new outfits that went in there this summer,” Olson said, “are the Enstrom Brothers on IZetchum Cree the Gustafson Brothers and Joe Crosson on Mas- todon Creek, Pete Miscovich, on Butte Creek and another party on Porcupi Creek — all draglines. There be more development next Olson is planning to leave on the Princess Norah for Seattle to join s family at Silver Lake, near Ev- erett. PRESIDENT TO EMPEROR By the next morning the radio was bringing more news, Hull held an early morning conf ence with his aides. When the pic- ture was complete, Hull stepped across the street to the White House with his portfolio, to prepare country’s strongest protest to Japanese government with Pre dent Roosevelt When he retur - ceilinged, Victorian office he found frail, almond-eyed Ambassador Saito of Japan waiting with country’s “regrets.” Across an old mahogany desk the tall, dignified Hull unsmilingly re- quested the slight Japanese diplo- mat to convey President Roosevelt’s deep shock” to the Emperor of Ja- pan, and to say that this country ex- pected apoligies, compensation and no further such incide -+ MALCOLM FAULKNER TO BE HOST AT NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY Maleolm Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, will be host tonight at a New Year's Eve party to be given at the Faulkner dence on Seventh Street The affair, t which informal games will be played during the eve- 'ning, will assemble Pauline Petrich, Marian Hussey, Maxine Nostrand, Betty Mill, Norma Burford, Verna Mae Gruber, Jack Newmarker, Jim Wilcox, John Bavard, Bob Phillips George Walmsley and Malcolm - Empire classifieds pay pany his s0 will year.” .- BLACKWELLS RE URNING Mr. and Mrs. Vance Blackwell and child are returning to Juneau aboard the Princess Norah from Hyder wh Mr. Blackwell, resi- >nt engineer of the Bureau of Pub-| Roads, has been superintending construction work on a bridge over the Salmon River. re THRONG RINGING *- GONG ‘TONIGHT AT THE NEW ? DOUGLAS INN JOHN MARIN'S DANCING FROM 10:00 O'CLOCK ONI! Music by Esther Cashen—]Johnny Niemi nual East-West game for their benefit New Year's Day, chek, Pittsburgh; Mickey Parks, Oklahoma; Don Heip, Northwestern. Francisco when tiey were vi Left to right: G ri;l Siurs Shmbn_ Chéerin g Crippled Children Brief moments of happiness were brought to these youngsters, Jackie and Russell, in the Shriners’ Hos- ed by the players who meet in the an- Cecil Isbell, Purdue; Frank Sou- B3 - — HOSPITAL NOTES | - éx/Aindaith by Einer Smith underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital last night. Gus Smith, a medical patient, was admitted yesterday to St. Ann’s Hos- pital, A. V. (Casey) went a major operation yesterday afternoon at St. Ann’s Hospital, is reported to be in a satisfactory con- dition. Mrs. D. B. Fammer, a surgical pa- tient, s dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital. Mrs. Dennis iviepperd was dis- missed today from St. Ann's Hos- pital following surgical care. MASONS TO CONDUCT SWANBERG FUNERAL SCHEDULED SUNDAY Funeral service berg have been s m. Sunday Charles for Gus Swan- heduled for 2 p. from the chapel of the W. Carter Mortuary, and Lt o S T o Roff, who under- will be held under auspices of the Mount Juneau Lodge 147, Free and' ~ Accepted Masons. Interment will follow in the Ma- sonic plot of the Evergreen Ceme- tery. Swanberg, who ed away at St. Ann’s Hospital recently, came to Juneau some time ago from Glango, New Mexico, where he was affiliated with the Masonic Order. R Today.—Empire. 'Holiday I | On Saturday Tomorrow is New Year's Day and |a holiday. All stores will be closed; also city, Territorial and Federal offices, as well as banks. Various open house affairs will be given tomorrow, and the Elks Hi Jinks dance tonight is the big so- |cial event tonight. i School sessions resume Monday af- | ter the holiday vacation, The Empire will publish, and | should be cut on the streets early | temorrow afternoon. - European iobster rarely reachts 10 pounds in weight. In | America there are records of lob- | sters weighing 34 pounds. The Scandinavian HOLIDAY DANCE TONIGHT 9:30 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. Union Hall Albert Peterson's Orchestra PUBLIC WELCOME Admission $1.00 VA LW A S IR P FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Nuick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. We Ask Your CO-OPERATION -Due to increased costs of Rice & Ahlers Company milk containers (especially bottles) it is necessary for us to raise the present deposit price on milk bot- tles from Five to Ten Cents——— Effective January First. The deposit asked is still below the actual cost to us of the bottles and we ask that milk users will use more care in handling bottles. Greater care will insure all around satisfaction. WE THANK YOU AND EX- TEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR A Happy, Prosperous 1938 Juneau Dairies, Inc.