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The Nome Daily
NUGGET
CANDLE
NEWS
(Nugget Special Correspondence)
Candle, April 5, 1935.
Nome Nugget,
Father Menager of Kotzebue is
here visiting for a few days. He
held a meeting at the school house
and nearly everyone attended. The
singing and Bible talk was enjoyed
very much.
The Arctic Exploration Co. camps
are all ready to start the new season
and the work has started on the
dredge. There is much snow and
general cleaning up to do. The pros
pecting is still going on. They had
a prospecting crew going all winter
but quite a crew of men are now em
ployed. The weather looks very
favorable for an early breakup and
then the whole camp will be busy.
A long and prosperous season is ex
pected by all.
The Quartz Creek Mining Co. has
been doing a lot of freighting of
timber to be used here in Candle for
the thawing outfit. They are taking
out the outfit to start for the new
season. It won't be long before the
camp will be going full blast.
Father Menager is having special
services and Sunday school for the
Candleites Sunday. We appreciate
this very much.
We are expecting a plane here any
day. The weather is very uncer
tain and cloudy, with rain and snow
falling.
We understand that Mr. Buckow
who came here last summer to work
for the Arctic Exploration Co. had
some very sad news from the out
side. He was informed that his wife
had passed away. We are all very
sorry to hear this sad news and can
only offer our heartfelt sympathy.
The storm abated somewhat yes
terday so Father Menager got away
for Kotzebue with the mail team.
We hope Father Menager will be
back again as we enjoyed his visit
very much.
Today the weather looks very fav
orable for an airplane and we are all
waiting anxiously for the mail it
will bring.
Hans Mirow, Aviator of Nome just
arrived and is taking off right away.
He brought express, passengers and
mail for Candle. H. N.
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'
(Special Nugget Correspondence)
Igloo, April 4, 1935.
Following Uie choir practice which
take, place at Miss Frost's hoj.se,
Mary Ellen Doyle’s birthday was
celebrated. Cake, ice-cream and p>p
corn balls were served to twenty
four guests. Mary was the recip
ient of many nice gifts.
March 17th was the stormiest day
Igloo has experienced for many
years.
Several of the native men spent
about two weeks up at the Noxapaga
making a corral, rounding up and
marking deer. Due to the stormy
weather, their progress was slow.
Charles Thompson, Mrs. Ole Sten-,
field and baby visited Pilgrim
Springs stopping at Igloo on their
way up.
Larry Galvin came up from Teller
and went on to Nome by way of Hot
Springs.
Gene Marks and Milton Seavy
spent a night at Igloo, going on to
Nome the next day.
Miss Ethel Marx returned from
Nome via Teller bringing with her
Miss Adella Vohlmers, Norman and
Harold Tweet as guests. While here
they and Mr. and Mrs. Burkher took
a trip part way through Mosquito
Pass enjoying lunch on the mount
ain side and taking various pictures.
Next day they took Miss Frost and
went to Pilgrim Springs where an
enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Burkher entertain
ed the Teller visitors at a dinner on
April 1st. It being April Fool's Day
the dinner was full of surprises and
very delicious. They were also
guests at Miss Frost's house one ev
ening, where Miss Vohlmers, who is
an accomplished musician, played
some of her piano solos and accom
panied Mr. Burkher who sang some
of the favorite songs.
On her return from Nome, Miss
Ethel Marx brought about 100 lbs.
of mail including the supplies for
the new Igloo Post Office which is
now ready for business. Mr. Burk
her will be the Postmaster.
On April 2nd, the Teller visitors
returned to their homes.
On April 2nd. Pilot Hans Mirow
with two passengers, landed at Igloo
due to the thick weather, staying
there over night.
Taken from the "Igloo Icicle" pub
lished by the fourth grade.
"The wheat in the Holland sand
box is more than an inch high now.
“The sewing class started silk
stocking dolls on Thursday.
"David finished his book-ends on
Friday.” II. C. F
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Drunken Brawl
At Akiak Ends
in Shooting
In a drunken brawl, Tom Madsen,
a resident of Akiak, in the lower
Kuskokwim district, recently shot
his brother, according to a dispatch
received at the United States Mar
shal's office in Fairbanks from the
Deputy United States marshal Nels
Anderson in Bethel, which is not
far from Akiak.
Tom Madsen is declared to have
shot his brother with intent to kill.
However, the bullets struck and
shattered the brother’s forearm.
Deputy Marshal Anderson will
leave Bethel for the scene of the
shooting as soon as a plane arrives
at Akiak. — Fairbanks News-Miner
April 6th.
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