davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-12

sugar is enough. If lot of jelly
is to be prepared from one kind of
juice, it is worthwhile to make a
sample glass or two, trying out diff
ferent proportions of sugar.
Length Of Cooking
The last requisite for a perfect
jelly is right length of cooking. Long
cooking spoils the flavor and color.
For this reason, not more than two
quarts of juice should be cooked at
one time. When the juice is rich
in pectin the time for cooking will
be shorter, and therefore the sugar
can he added at the beginning and
the boiling down done as rapidly as
possible. In order to have rich
juice, precaution must be taken in
getting the juice out of the fruit
that too much water IS not added.
/, Swimming is necessary throughout
the boiling in order to insure a
clear product. When the juice is
thin and needs boiling down, in or
der to save waste of sugar in skim
ming, the juice can be boiled before
sugar is added. When this is done,
the sugar should be added hot to
keep the juice from cooling down.
Further, it should be added at least
ten minutes before the conclusion
OF the jelly making process in or
der that all the sugar is changed
over into more soluable sugars:
otherwise large sugar crystals are
likely to form in the stored ielly.
The jelly test determining the end
OF cooking for jelly is to let the
liquid fall off the side of the spoon.
1t is that point at which the boil
ing mass jells, sheets off, or breaks
OH as portion Of it is allowed to
crop from the stirring spoon" This
is much better method of testing
than letting a sample cool in a dish
because as the test jelly is cooling
one remainder is cooking a longer
SAAAA~'
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-12
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 o'clock and consist Of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about z o'clock.
Catechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. 7 wish to inform
that as have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIvA,
S. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-12

mold. When it is cut it has a clear
surface and does not stick to the
spoon.
Perfection in jelly making de-
pends upon certain essentials. First.
the fruit juice is water solution
OF fruit flavoring materials, acids.
ana pectin. Zone hundred years
ago Braconnet, French chemist,
discovered the jellying principle of
fruit juices and named it pectin.
after the Greek word pektis. mean
ing coagulum.
Choice Of Fruit
The starting point in jelly max
ing is the choice Of fruit. No fruit
Juice will jell without pectin and a
high quality fruit contains acid and
pectln in the proper proportions.
The juice will give more tender
Jelly Under-ripe fruit will give
better results than ripe or oyer-ripe
fruits.
Amount OF Sugar
The amount of sugar to be added
10 a definite amount of juice is i'm
portant as a soft jelly results from
too much sugar, while too little
sugar gives tough jelly. The pro-
portion OF sugar can be determined
Dy the amount of pectin. This can
be measured relatively by adding
one tablespoon alcohol (denatured
Or wood to one tablespoon Juice.
AFTER mixing in a glass turn out
onto dish. If it can be picked up
In one piece and is very firm, /
and IA to and 1-3 cups of sugar
Will be required. If it can be picked
up IN one piece, but does not feel
firm, l to ! and l-8 cups Of sugar
Is necessary, and if it breaks into
TWO pieces, from ga to 7-8 cups of
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-12
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POINTS IN JELLY MAKING
BY ELIZABETH HUNsAKER,

BY ELIZABETH HUNsAKER.
Student, Home Economics Depart
nero, University of Washington.
In our grandmothers' day, the
jelly cupboard was considered the
barometer by which woman was
judged to be good or poor house
wife. If she were able to line her
shelves with delicious clear, spark
ling jellieS, she was said to be an
excellent homemaker; if her cup
boards contained few jellies, or dull,
weepy jellies, her husband and fam
lily received their share Of Sympa-
thetic gossip in the sewing circle.
For this reason, interest in Jelly
making was of paramount import
ance to the homemakers. Further,
1t Is OF no less Importance today.
The assurance of an ideal and per-
feet product in jellies to result from
the labor and expense expended is
eagerly sought for by the modern
homemaker.
To obtain successful product it
will be necessary to have clearly in
mind a picture of the finished pro-
duct, the steps necessary to attain
this perfection and the necessary
equipment for jelly making.
What Is A Good Jelly?
A perfect jelly is tender, clear,
and fresh in flavor. 1t will culver,
not flow, when removed from its
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-12

months trip to Europe, for a rest.
General Johnson smelled a rat.
He wasn't willing to absent himself
from the scene of action for six
months, but he agreed to Withdraw
his resignation and take a two
weeks rest at the Seashore. He will
stay on the job until a more subtle
way of shelving him is devised.
Look Toward Winter
What is worrying the admin
stration, perhaps more than the still
scattered criticisms of it's policies,
is the mounting cost Of food stllffs.
The expectation is that the coming
winter will be the hardest yet, not
onlv in the matter of relief for those
without resources but in the strain
upon those who have jobs or in
comes. Out of this feeling arises
growing talk of monetary initiation,
"printing press money to help the
nations debtors out of trouble.
What may be done cannot be pre-
dicted, but there is belief here
that the new congress, to be elected
in November, will contain much
larger proportion of economic rad1-
calls than the last one did.
Rumor has it, though this cannot
be verified, that a group Of % con-
servative Democratic senators have
made private pact to stand with
Republicans in opposition to any
further radical legislation. Such a
coalition would effectively block any
move toward initiation.
Meantime, the first protests are
beginning to come in against the
first tariff agreement neotiated by
the president under the blanket au-
thority granted him by the last con-
gress. The new agreement with
Cuba, which let's in winter vege-
tables from that island at greatly
reduced duties, is not at all to the
liking of Florida vegetable growers,
who make their livings by shipping
winter tomatoes, beans, celery and
other agricultural products to the
northern markets. For years these
Florida farmers have been pressing
for higher duties on Mexican toma-
toes and Cuban peppers, and they
don't like this new scheme at ALL.
BREWSTER GETS $4,000
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-12
THE COUNTY BLoTTER
Patents

Patents
u. S. A. to William Bell, NE4SE4
and Lots IL Sec. 36-30-30.
Deeds
w. H. Couse to F. G. Retzer, SW4-
NEA; E2SW4; SE4NW4 Sec. 1888
Is. ST.
Sheriff to R. j. Okerlund, Lot
Block and Lots SIS Block 10
Georges First Ado. TO Omak, $500.
Leon Swegle, ct ux to Amanda
Bergman, Lot Sec. 11-40-29. $40.
r. j. Okerlund, ct ux to Thomas
j. Okerlund, Lot Block and Lots
SIS Block 10 Georges First Add. to
Omak. $1,000
w. G.. Ingram to G. L. T. Shut
tiers, Lots 16, IL Block Loomis, $40.
L. T. Shutters to w. o. Burton,
Same land. $25.
Mabel E. johnson to G. r. PEBBLES
Lot 8 Block North Alma, 81.
Ben Hart to w. A. Cope. Lots A,
B, G, D and E of Block 46 F. M.
Baum's First Add. to Conconully,
81.
Gust Keller IT, Oscar N. Graves,
ct ux, Tax No. 4 of NE4SE4 Sec.
27-33- 25, / acre.
County Treasurer to Margaret
Poitras, Tax No. II pit. N2NW4NEA
Sec. 26-34-26, 1890 acres, $14.90.
Same to H. D. Poyneer and Pearl
j. Snider, Lots IA, Is, is Block 81;
Lots 8, 9, 10 Block 90; Lots to- 8
Incl. Blk. 90; Lots / to z Block IS,
all in the Town Of Aston, $50.
Same to. Frances Turner Bourne,
2-3 interest in Second Thought
Mining Claim (Patent No. 1907.
Same to Clarence Freese, Tax
Nos. IA, Is in NE4NE4 Sec. 1884
26. $5.44. 5.44 acres.
Same to Paul Therriault, Tax No
16 of SE4SEA Sec. 1892 .16 acre
$40.
B. j. Woodward, ct ux to H. c.
Peters, Tax No. 81 in E2SW4 Sec
2-34-21, 2.34 acres, $3.50.
Alon2o Hutchinson, ct ux to H. G.
Peters, .016 acre in SE4SW4 Sec. q
1921.
Same to Same So acres in E2sW4
Sec. 2-34-21.
Methow Valley Creamery Assn. tc
Methow Valley Coo Operative Cream
cry Assn. pit. NE4NE4 Sec. 1888 20
ST..
Clarissa j. Flower to D. G. Ora
ham, W2NW4 Sec. %; N2NE4;
SW4NE4; N2NW4; SEANW4 Sec
2l-36-26; SW4 Sec. 15-36-26. $40.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-12
NESPELEM FORTUNATE

NESPELEM well congratulate itself good fortune
only being the Coue dam but having approximately
quarter of million of dollars worth Of building of it's do
the future Indications that despite the of the
administration end unemployment there will be millions
of families this coming fall and winter who will have opportunity
of securing work.
Construction Of the school building and hospital will
give considerable employment we'll the work the DAM This
will that many families in Nespelem will be provided with
steady employment and this will be of help local
nessc concerns,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-12
BREWSTER GETS $4,000

Observation-Disclosures
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-12
The NeSpeIem Tribune
Published Every Wednesday
BY EMERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK s. EMERT Editor
Subscription year 81; months ST. foreign $3.50
ASSURE NESPELEM'S GROWTH

YTE of the 100000 school building Nespem
the Indian Department and the $4,000 government hospital
Indian agency Nespelem will mark turning point
the progress of this community that probably fully realized
Buildings of the Importance of these projects always have
lasting influence the community in which they located and
have much do with the establishing Of permanent and solid
growth the surrounding locality They will way
magnet draw other improvements this locality well often
being the deciding factor persuadng people locate in this
vicinity
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-12

$4,000 loan and grant for the
municipal water project planned
several months ago by the Brewster
city council, was authorized Tues
day by the federal public works
administration. Plans to get con-
struction of the project underway
at once are being made by the
council members.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-12
A COMMUNITY NEED

YESTERDAY morning the general merchandise of J. NJ
Koonz destroyed by fire. business house has been
we'll known institution of Nespe many years. one of the land
marks of the community because its long district
and it is hoped that it will soon be reestablshed.
The fire calls attention Of the community also the some
system OF tire protection 1t the belief of many that with
simple much of loss could prevented
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-12
METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Sunday night services at 8 o'clock.
Every Tuesday from 9 to 113O,
weekly vacation church school.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. mid-week
services.
G. H. SCIIREIBER, Pastor
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
Turkey Buyers
Seek Low Prices
Outside Buyers Attempting To
Beat Price On Birds Down
Again, Chapman Says

Urging Okanogam turkey produc-
ers to demand top prices for their
finished" birds when selling, Yer
non Chapman, county agricultur-
al agent warned yesterday that out
side buyers are now attempting to
beat down the price and obtain the
birds at a price smaller than the
Coast prices warrant.
"That turkey buyers are attempt
ing to make a big profit from the
producer again this year as they did
at Thanksgiving time last year is
indicated by advance dope they are
sending into this area at this time"
Mr.. Chapman declared Last year,
growers will recall, they bought
turkeys at points in this county at
Thanksgiving for 9 to IL cents per
pound land at time when most of
hese same birds would have brought
Is to 16 cents at Coast points They
are apparently trying to do it again.
Prices for turkeys depend almost
entirely on demand, and there is
little indication yet what the de-
mand will be. The supply, however,
is little lower this year than usual
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07

from magnesite, clay and silica; co
fused silicon carbide; Call these ex-
cept CD and CD are the products
from an electric furnace0 CD
aluminium metal from Washington
washed clays; 90 calcium carbide
from limestone and coke from
Washington Goals; 90 fused quartz
and other proucts from the electric
furnace, all of which are demanded
in the various industries.
The research Investigations will
be conducted along these lines for
the purpose of developing new in
dustries for the state and Pacific
northwest, and also to create new
markets for the Grand Coulee
electric power.
Magnesium and aluminium are to
be used in creating new ultra light
structural alloys for airplane con-
strutcion, streamlined trains, trucks,
automobiles, farm equipment,
bridges, portable tools, portable
houses, cans for the canning in
dustry, roofing and various other
structural shapes to take the place
of steel.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
Forest Fire Damage
Reduced This Year
Flames Cover Much Less Area
Than Six-Year Average In
National Forests

Area burned by forest fires in
1884 on land within the boundaries
of the twenty national forests of
Oregon and Washington was less
than one-third that Of the preced-
ing six-year area average, accord
ing to u. S. forest service report
of October 20. Burned area COM
prised 25,245 acres against an
average of 1852 acres. Total of
1897 fires was reported for 1884,
which is 81 less than the six-year
average.
Lightning was responsible for
more fires than any other single
cause, though total man-caused
fires were 1888 against 500 charged
to lightning. Other fires resulted
from the following causes: Careless
smokers 373; campfires $50; in
cendiarists AZ; debris burning 35;
RAILROADS IL; numbering operations
g.; miscellaneous Al.
Causes Listed
Compared with past records,
Cd1Ilp LIES anu SIuOK6TS GlQS season
caused 653 fires against the six
year average of 545. Lightning
caused 500 fires against a $50
average. Total man-caused fires in
1884 were 1888 against an average
of 827 for the six previous years.
Though the acreage burned over
and number of reported fires sub
Stantially exceeded the 1888 figures,
the forest service considers the
years record favorable in view of
this seasons unusually hazardous
weather conditions.
Aeneas Creek Largest
The Aeneas creek fire on the Col
vile forest was the largest in point
of acreage burned and cost of sup
preston. This fire covered approx
mtely $4,000 acres of national forest
and private land and 1900 men were
required to combat it. The actual
damage done, however, was not in
proportion to the size of the area
covered, since much of the acreage
was forested with inferior types of
timber.
Of next Importance in acreage
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
.NESPELEM NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Staudecker and
children of Chester, Montana, re-
turned to their home Thursday
after visiting Mr.. Staudecker's sis
ter, Mrs. Levi Williams, for several
days. Mrs. Williams mother, who
has been here for month, also
returned to her home with them.
Here From Kartar
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wills of Kar-
tar were in Nespelem Thursday.
Visitor From Loomis
Miss Opal Kinchelo of LOOMS
visited at the home of Mrs. H.
Lord for few days last week.
Wins Popularity Contest
Miss Audrey Bell was awarded
the prize for being the most popular
girl in Nespelem Friday night at
the New Deal theatre, by the vote
of the people.
Visit At Palouse
Mrs. Gene Smith went to Palouse
Sunday where she will visit with
friends and relatives.
Churchills entertain
MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Churchill
entertained with card party
Saturday night. These present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kinkaid, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Kinkaid, Bud
Anderson, Bertram Anderson, Miss
Daisy Kinkaid and Ivan Anderson.
Have Halloween Party
The children of the lower grades
enjoyed a Halloween party at
school Wednesday.
Entertains Glass
Mrs. Dick Kinkaid entertained
her Sunday School class with a
Halloween party Wednesday even
ing.
Go To Spokane
Bernard CARRIER took Gilbert
Trexler to Spokane Sunday to the
hospital. Elbert was hurt quite
badly while working at the Grand
COulee dam.
Falls Into Columbia
Charlie Harrison fell into the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07

and it is possible that the prices
will not go below year ago, but mo
one knows yet. Right now the prices
are good, but some weakening Is
probable. For that reason it would
appear to be good plan to sell
birds as rapidly as they have matur-
ed sufficiently to sell. One GOES not
have to wait for Thanksgiving and
Christmas to sell turkeys nowadays,
since they are consumed the year
round with top prices often obtain
able at. times other than holidays.
when is turkey ready to kill?
When he is big enough? When he is
old enough? No, only when he is
fat enough. More than ever, the
birds which will sell this year for
top prices will have to be fat-be
finished. With little practice any
grower can tell when this point is
reached. If you have finished
birds now, now is the time to sell
them.
Regular quotations are being re-
ceived at the county agents office
and any grower should be informed
of the current prices before agree
ing to sell to any buyer Right now
most buyers are offering consider
ably below what they should consid-
ering what turkeys are bringing on
the Coast markets.
will Okanogan county turkey
growers get the top prices for their
turkeys, or will the country buyers
make a fat profit from Okanogan
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07

Columbia river last week, while
working on the bridge. He was able
to swim to shore, and suffered no
i'll effects.
Lose Football Game
The Nespelem high school football
team played Almira Friday at Mes
pelem, losing with a score of 10
to O.
Visit In Nespelem
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence jerks of
Isaquah, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mar
tin of Osborne were visiting friends
in Nespelem Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
jerks were former residents of Mes
pelem.
Make Trip To Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Meyer made
trip to Spokane Monday.
Attend Education Meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Williams, MI.
Thomas and Mrs. Dick Kinkaid
motored to Wenatchee Friday where
they attended the Four County
Council educational meeting held
at the junior high school.
Visit In NeSpeiem
M. E. Tonseth, E. F. Taylor and
Neil v. Dunckel of Okanogan and
John Thorp of ChssaW were all
visitors in Nespelem Friday.
Sheriff In Town
Sheriff w. L. Gillespie was a
business visitor here Friday.
Sewing Circle Meets
The Ladies Aid bazaar sewing
circle met at the home CT Mrs. H.
K. Meyer Thursday evening. Much
is being accomplished at these
meetings and the bazaar promises
to have fine showing Of fancy
work.
Returns To Tacoma
Burton Anderson returned to his
home in Tacoma after visiting here
for two weeks with his sister, Mrs.
Ralph Kinkaid.
Selah Visitors Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stevens OF
Selah visited old friends in Mes
pelem last week. Mrs. Stevens was
formerly Sophia Perry, grand
daughter of Mrs. Helmick, former
Nespelem resident.
Agency Doctor Leaves
DR.. Freeland, who has been sta
toned at the agency for more than
two years, has been transferred to
Warm Springs, Oregon. No APP
pointment has been made yet to fill
his place here.
Hoquiam Visitors Leave
Mrs. Brazee and daughter,
Ethelyn, left Tuesday for their
home in Hcquiam.
Here From Almira
j. M. johnson Of Almira was a
Nespelem visitor Friday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
COULEE POWER FOR MINING
PROMOTED BY COLLEGE
WASHINGTON STATE co

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman-W washington State
College is going to play an import
ant part in pointing the way to
certain electrochemcial and electro
metallurgical industries in this state
and the Pacific northwest utilizing
Grand Coulee power, according o
A. E. Drucker, dean of the school
of mines and geology.
At the present time the mining
department is conducting research
Investigations on the following pro-
iects: I'd magnesium metal from
magnesite ore, which occurs IN
large bodies in Stevens county; (21
electrolytic manganese dioxide and
manganese metal from manganese
ores of the Olympic peninsula; CD
electrolytic copper from mill con-
centrate; "a ferro alloys from
Washington ores; 60 abrasives
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07

covered were fires in the Rogue
river and Siskiyou national forests,
Oregon, and Chelan national forest
in Washington.
Man Cauced Fires Lead
1t is pointed out by the forest
service that because of the large
number of fires set by lightning an
erroneous impression may exist that
lightning is the most important
cause of forest fires. The number of
fires reported is less indicative,
according to the forest service, than
the damage record, which shows
that for the past six years damage
done by man-caused fires has been
more than twice that due to light
ming fires.
Campers and smokers alone have
caused nearly three-fourths as
much damage as lightning fires. 1t
is pointed out that while man
caused fires generally have showed
decrease this year against the
previous average, campers and
smoker fires have showed a marked
increase.
During the six-year period, 1928
1888, lightning fires burned an
average of 26,316 acres annually and
caused damage of $166,430. Man
caused fires during the same period
covered 83,587 acres and resulted in
1887 ,578 damages. Incendiarism has
caused heavy forest losses in certain
years.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07

county turkeys? We believe more
than ever that growers can get top
prices if they keep Informed and If
they sell with their eyes open,
possibly through a pool Of some
sort. Have you considered making
up community pools to ship or sell?"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07

(Subscribe For The Tribune)
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Hendricks, jr.: Knowles Hyer Henley,
william Harris Hickman, Norman
Granville Hough, jr.; Robert Hubbell.
George Edgar Huber, Richard Henry
Hutchinson, jr.: Bertram Thomas In
goldsby.
Otis Benjamin johnson, Frederick
Randall Jones, Hugh Emil Kabler,
Michael Moore Kernan, Alvin Brooks
Kiger, Joseph Theadore kingsley, jr.;
David Thompson Kirby, Edwin Roger
Kirk, Joseph Henry Klaber, Truman
Paul Kohman, Louis Albert Kunzig,
jr.; George Rhea Land. jr.; Frederick
Clovis LeComte, Sherman Emery Lee,
Frank Meade Lehman, Robert Alfred
James Livingston. Frederick Hasson
Livingstone, George Eldridge Lochte,
Richard Logan, George stiles Mac
Donald, Frederick Arrel Marsteller,
Joseph Francis Mast, Chris Aubrey
Mathisen, Ben Cartwright McCleskey.
James Creighton Mckay, James Mil
Ter, Ralph Edward Moreland, Hudson
Moses and Scott Emory Meyer.
Cleon Robert Nixon, Joseph Heaton
O'Brien, Charles Francis Osborn
william Kendrick Osgood, William
Owens, Everett Newman Palmer, Will
liam Henry Parkhill. La Mar Steed
Parrish, David James PAUL. Walter
Harlem Peirce, Ruf1n Trousdale Per-
kins, Ralph Howard Peterson, Adon