Philippine Air Force
Plan* Wreck Found
With Nine Dead Aboard
MANEUA, <*—A seardung 'U.S.
Air Fore* helicopter yesterday
found the wreckage of a Philip- j
pine air force ^lahe missing since]
Tuesday with nine men aboard. ]
There was no sign of life'
around the plane.
A ground search party pressed
toward the wreckage on a jungle
mountainside some 50 miles
northwest of Manila.
One passenger aboard the plane
was the younger brother of the
Philippine air force commandant.
House Getting Fainted
At Last—Af^er Midnight
LOS ANGELES, UP>—Tom Max
well has yielded to the entreaties
of his wife and children and is
painting the house, even tho he
has to do it after midnight.
“My wife,‘Marie, said that she
wouldn’t do any decorating for
Christmas until I painted the
house,” Maxwell explained to a
reporter who found him painting
at 4 o’clock yesterday morning.
Maxwell works as a market
manager until midnight. His wife
has been after him about a year
and a half to paint the house.
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DRESSER SCARFS
Carrie McLain Finds Contrast to None
Queen City, Texas
Dec. 5, 1867
Dear Friends,
Here I am in the deep south
with the weather most of the time
like the sunniest summer in
Nome, with the grassy lawns still
green and roses still blooming on
the bushes.
This place is near Texarkana in
northeastern Texas, which is the
humid, sticky-hot area and in line
of the tornadoes. In fact, the day
after I arrived, there was a ter
rific thunderstorm and tornado
warnings were sent out, so we all
hit it for storm cellars.
When I last wrote you I was on
my way to Minneapolis and Chi
cago. I like Minneapolis and en
joyed my two-day stay with Mrs.
Marx and Ethel. Mr. Vogen has
nearly completed their new home
which has a separate apartment
for Mrs. Marx and so bring the
family together again as in Teller.
While in Minneapolis, the First
National Bank was celebrating its
100th anniversary Nov. 1 and had
open house. Folks were served
coffee and petit-fours. Women
were given lovely rosebuds and
potted plants. It was a gala affair
with large baskets of roses and
fall flowers. Folks were submit
ting their names for the $100 giv
en away each bank day for the
month of November.
In Chicago I visited with my
youngest sister whom I had not
seen in 37 years. Neither of us
knew the other but we weren’t
long getting acquainted.
Also in Chicago resides Magda
lene Klippens Rosene, Who was a
Lutheran sister at the Teller and
Mary’s Igloo Missions in 1923. It
was a pleasure to see the colored
slides Magdalene and her doctor
husband have taken in their var
ious travels.
Rev. Dahle’s daughter, who
spent her childhood and youth at
Shishmaref, also lives in Chicago
with her husbhnd and two dear
little girls.
Altho most of my time was
NOTARY PUBLIC
at
NUGGET OFFICE
__Jl
spent visiting, | did take in thq«
Field Museum and Museum of
Science and Industry.
It was jgood to reach Atlanta,
Texas, my journey’s end, and find
Marjorie and Larry there to meet
me. Atlanta has about 5,000 popu
lation, a typical small southern
town, while Queen City, four
miles away, appears more like ah
off-shoot. Pine tree thickets, oak
and elm cover this area and pecan
trees are in many yards.
On our trip to Dallas and Forth
Worth we passed acres of cotton
fields, the plants already turned
brown and only a tuft of cotton
here and there, as cotton picking
was about over. Each row is gone
over for a second and third pick
ing. The stalks are not much over
two feet high and must be planted
anew each spring.
Just once did we see some
darkies in the cotton fields with
the long cloth sacks hanging from
their shoulders, much as you see
in the geographies. With cotton
and black-eyed peas, two impor
tant products, you don’t wonder
that the slang expressions, “cot
ton pickin’ ” and “pea pickin’ ”
are so generally used down here.
It’s amusing.
While in Texarkana, 25 miles
from Queen City, I noticed a sta
tue on a small “square” near the
courthouse with this inscription:
“To Our Loyal Confederates.”
More than anything this brought
the realization to me that I was
in the “South.”
Sunday I am ta show my slides
and those of Rev. Mecklenburg
on “Methodism in Alaska” at the
Methodist Church. Will likely also
show them at the nearby Baptist
Church.
I expect to stay here with Mar
jorie and her three boys until the
first part of January. Then I will
start up the Atlantic coast.
Kind regards to the Pioneers
and all of Nome and a Merry
Christmas!
Sincerely
Carrie McLain
OLD PARTIES HAVE PARTY
WARWICK, R.I., [Ft—'Mrs. Mil
dred G. Burton celebrated her
100th birthday yesterday.
With her were her three young
sisters, aged 80, 83 and 90.
I DAY
EVENING
u
% !Voi ^ . JPJ ,
son, Arthur Jessup, .Richard At
wood, Carolyn French, Patrick
Walch, George Svarzchops, C. G.
Carlson, George Weimer, Thomas
Delucco, Gordon Fritz, F. Martin,
Paul Southwell, L. Kunkel, Ted
Curley.
To Anchorage: James von der
Heydt, Frances Geary and infant,
John Seaberg* Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Crosby, S. Harhut, L. Voight, Cliff
Hohn, E. C. Tinsman, Robert Gal
braith, Dwight Wells, Lou Cross,
John Townsend, Mr. Ruhler.
.From Unalakleet: Sheldon Ryan.
To Unalakleet: Sheldon Ryan,
W. D. Lennon, George Gould, and
E. Gibbons.
To McGrath: Col. Ross and
Tom CarrolL
To Kotzebue: H. O. Pilcher,
Mary Pilcher, Ida Harris.
From Kotzebue: John Town
send, Lou Cross, Thomas Smith,
Robert Galbrieth, E. Gibbons,
George Gould, H. A. Ruhler, W.
D. Lennon,, and Wells.
From McGrath: Martha Noya
kuk.
Wien Airlines
To Fairbanks:-W. L. Boman, J.
A. Gillette, Roger Thompson, An
drew Markovich, Stanley Ahk
valuk, Edna Crawford, Clifford
Martin, George Leveque.
From Fairbanks: R. C. Smith,
J. B. Starnes, C. Chamberlain,
Clarence Herbert, Maj. C. Bon
nett, Harry Lewis.
To Kotzebue: Merlin Nelson, C.
F. Schneider, Paul Hensser, John
Doore, Cliff Campbell, Marion
Sheldon, Barbara Anderson.
From Kotzebue: George Wiese,
Robert H. Diehl.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CHARLES A. TRAEGER, deceased.
In Probate
No. 850
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that L. C.
FERGUSON, Executor of the estate of
CHARLES A. TRAEGER, deceased, has
herein filed his Final Account and report
of his administration of said estate, to
gether with a Petition for Distribution
of the residue thereof to the persons
entitled thereto, and the court has ap
pointed the 18th day of March, 1958, at
1:30 o’clock P.M. in the office of the U.S.
Commissioner at Nome, Alaska, as the
time and place for hearing objections
to said Final Account and to the settle- .
ment thereof, and to the adjudication
and determination of the heirs and dis
tributees of said deceased. All persons
interested therein are hereby notified to
appear at said time and place and file
their objections, if any they haw, to
said account, petition and adjudication
LET A COPY OF THIS NOTICE be
published in the Nome Nugget, once a
week for THREE (3) successive wUelcs,
the last day of such publication to be
not less than TEN (10) DAYS prior to
the date of such hearing.
DATED at N-»e, Alaska, this 5th day
of December, 1957.
(Seal) /s/ Herbert J. Jenks
U.S. Commissioner and
Ex-Officio Probate Judge
Publ. Dec. 13, 20, 27, 1967. ' “
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