davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
AREA TO BE
LEFT UNTOUCHED

The North Cascade primitive area
of 8O1 600 acres has just been officially
set aside in northern Washington by
chief forester F. A. Silcox This prlna1-
tive area is almost as large as Glacier
national park and considerably larger
than the state of Rhode Island. 1t is
located in the Mount Baker and Che
Ian national forests and is said to be
the most rugged and spectacular coun-
trv in the Pacific northwest.
I'm designating this primitive area
said regional forester G. j. Buck, the
forest service is meeting the increasing
demand of our population for preser-
walton of certain parts of the primeval
wilderness. AS rcreational and
sportsman's paradise we believe this
new area holds untold possibilities for
the northwest"
This new primitive area extends a.
cross the Cascade divide just south OF
the Canadian boundary and drains
west to the Skagit river and east to the
headwaters of the Pasaytin and Ash
nola, which flew northward into Can
ada. It is also on the headWaters OF
streams which feed the MethoW river
in northeastern Washington. The
Mount Baker recreation area of 74,o5s
acres Joins this territory on the west
The stupendous snow peaks ant
towering glaciers Of the area are
challenge to mountaineers, unsurpassed
in the United States, according to th'
forest service, while the gentler slope
and Towering mountain meadows pro
vide a veritable happy huntlnl
ground" for the sportsman and natur
i, lover.
Primitive areas will permit no roads
hotels or cabin colonies, according t
the forest service classification. Thel
purpose is to preserve wilderness dis
tricts as nearly as possible in their un
disturbed state for the satisfaction Q
the public recreatioral and educations
demands. Seven other such areas haV
been designated in the northwest, IN
Guiding the Mountain Lakes, Mouf
Jefferson, Mount Hood, and Eagle Ca
areas in Oregon, and the Goat ROCK
, Whatcom and Olympic areas in WASH
ington. The Whatcom will be merge
with the newly created area which
, larger than all the other seven con
bined.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
Budget Includes A
County Nurse Again

Benton county commissioners, at
their monthly meeting last week, addeo
an expenditure of $2270 to the pro-
posed budget for 1885, for the office OF
county nurse. Cutting the estimates
for other departments, they lowered
the total budget $12,l89.8O, and Will
cut deeper at their final budget near
ing in October.
The Office of county nurse was
dropped by Benton county two years
ago. Since that time women's organ
izations and civic clubs have endeaV-
ored to have the office restored to
protect the health of school children.
Estimates filed by heads of depart
rnents last month called for total ex-
penditures by the county of $lO5, 1858
while the budget for 1884 called for
expenditures of but $90,333.26. ReVl-
sion of the budget last week reduced
the total to $92,946.98. According to
Ira Hawley, chairman of the board
of commissioners, the 1885 budget Will
be no higher than the current one
which will mean further reduction at
the final budget hearing in OCTOBER
Estimates and amounts after reduc-
tons were made are: Clerks office
s84o3 and $71962O; commissioners
s2725 and $235O; courthouse, $3525 and
1875; horticulturist, $685. and $3416;
orchard cleanup, $4,000 and $1,000; jail
$144O and $1365; sheriff, $4,000 and
s7l25: and treasurer, $21 ,450 and $l6,-
ISL. The allowances in several OF these
budgets are under the sums granted
for the current year.
The county has no emergency war
rants outstanding and is said to be In
good financial standing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
OFFER PRIZES FOR
OPPOSITION LOGIC

Opponents of Initiative Measure
No. n (salmon Bib have adopted
a unique method to induce voters 10
read and study the measure.
They have inaugurated contest
with over two hundred prizes run
ming from the capital prize OF $loo'oo'
to case Of salmon
In order to give every contestant
an equal chance, and not have the
prizes awarded to trained WRITER'S
they announce that no pointst Will be
given in the award for literary merit,
composition, style or phrasing' put
that the judges will base all awards
entirely on the soundness OF the rea-
sons presented as to why the voters
should vote mo" on the measure.
Full rules and information govern
ing the contest can be obtained nS
writing to the Fisheries Educatlona
Association, Incorporated, 212 Secur-
tiles Building, Seattle, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
Congressman
Hill CivenBig
VoteInCounty
Richter and Shepherd Win
Places In Sheriff's
Race

THE complete official returns from
Benton county, with the exception OF
Exhaustion precinct, in which there are
Ia registered voters, and SO apsehtee
ballots which will be counted next
Wednesday, are as follows
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
limited states SenatOr-L. 3. SchWel-
lenbach, 427; Charles H. LeaVy, $685.
John c. Stevenson, 1926; James w. VIII
liams 40; DR.. Harry w. Deegan' 49,
John c. Peterson, 81.
Representative in Congress-Knute
Hiu 1914. James l.. Mitchell, I'll;
Orris Dorman, 1873.
state Representative, 10th District
Fred D. Kemp, 978; w. w. Robbins
600.
County Sheriff-A. M. Richter 1853;
L. NJ Keene, 496.
County Clerh-Harley E. Chapman,
935.
County Treasurer-Ben Knox, 800;
B. e. Brockhausen, 515; r. r.. Woods'
232
County Prosecuting Attorney-C. l..
| Holcomb nominated.
County Superintendent of Common
Schools-Ethel VanSyckle, 85l
County Commissioner, LIST District
Frank Clark, 240; John Dellere, 9o' l..
l.. Whitwer, 46.
County Commissioner, 3rd DlstrlcI-
Jaw Perry nominated.
REPUBLICAN, PARTY
limited States SenatOr-D. " North
land 632. Frank r. Jeffrey 452; Ralph
A. Horn ISL; Reno Odlin, 1l6; Frank
Goodwin, 10.
Representative in Congress-John W..
Summers, 929, Charles F. Stinson, 398;;
state Representative, 18th District
G. j. Dam, 895; w. K. Reader, 41o;
Geo. F. Christensen, AL.
County Sheriff--James Shepherd,
644: G. E. Duffy, 459; H. H. DeHaven,
318: j. X. Mcfarland, 1853.
County Clerk--Lloyd o. Keene, 639;
} G.. e. McClcndon, 61o; Fl. H. Harsh,
27l.
County Treasurer-W. S. Jenkins,
500; Ruth Henekin, 55l; Louis r.
j Kelly, 373.
County Prosecuting Attorney-C. l..
! Powell, 1912.
County Superintendent of Common
| SchooIs-Frank A. Damon, 1854
! County Commissioner, LIST District
S G. L. MCGEE, 225; w. G. Travis, n'
e j. Fl. Rushmeier so.
VI County Commissioner Bird District
= RI. S. Hughes nominated
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
TEN MEN POLL ONE
VOTE EACH AS j. p.

One of the most sought after offices
at the primary election-one which
found ten candidates tied for third
place, yet race in which the winner
walked away with first place by a
large majority-was that of justice OF
the peace in the White Bluffs precinct.
M. s. Meeks, incumbent justice,
was elected with a majority OF 80,
having Sc votes while his nearest COM
petitor, R. w. Eastland, had IL. In
third place for this non-partisan Of
flee, all with one vote each, were:
j. F. Beakley, F. A. English, Frank
Meek. J. B. Tromanhauser, j. c. Good
ner, Mickey Roach, E. j. O'Larey, g.
r. Chase, L. A. Codding and II. j
Roberts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
Fruit Growers Plan
Horticultural Meet

Fruit growers of the state will have
an opportunity to rise and shine
when the washington State Hortlcul-
tlral association meets at Pullman De-
cember 3, 4, and S. The association Will
sponsor an exhibit of Northwest or
chard products
Growers have been asked to select
their show fruit at time OF harvest.
Boxes are to be addressed TO the hortl-
culture department. State College, Full
man, and should be marked "for Hort.
show"
RI is the hope of those in charge OF
tlle show to have an exhibit OF OLD va
rieties of apples, showing the transit
ton that has taken place since the
early days OF fruit growing IN the
Northwest. Growers having fruit OF old
varieties are asked to tag their dis
PLAYS with the variety names.
Tn addition, the following types OF
fruit are wanted:
I. Community display OF either APP
Giles or pears, consisting Of ten trays OF
apples or ten trays of pears, OF i've
trays of apples and five trays Of pears
This exhibit may be apples or pears
of the same variety or several var
ieties. Another type OF community dis
play may consist of ten plates OF 1lVe
apples or ten plates Of five pears, OF
five plates of apples and five plates
of pears. 1t is suggested that only th'
leading commercial varieties be ex
hibited.
2. Individual box display OF apples
sizes SO to 1873 suggested. This DO
must be of one variety, preferably TN
extra fancy" grade. Any variety ma.
be entered in this class, but leaoln
commercial varieties should ordinarll
be selected
3. Individual display of fruits an
nuts other than apples and pears I'M
display should be made in Washlngto
standard containers for given var
iety when such containers are known
4. Individual plate display of apple
or pears or both. Five apples OF Tn
same variety constitute a plate.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
Mrs. Wright Wiehl entertained at a

Mrs. Wright Wiehl entertained at
surprise party last Friday afternoon,
September Z, in honor OF her daugh-
ter Barbara. who was celebrating her
seventh birthday. The party was held
after school and the guests spent sew
eral happy hours at the Wielll home.
Those present were: Doris Jean and
Rosemary Morford, Gloria and Bar
bara Hawley, Betty and Alice Beyers,
Muriel Beldin, Betty McCotter and
Mrs. Alice Moede Barbara's teacher.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

Mrs. F.. M Wheeler gave Wa1ne
party Wednesday evening in honor OF
her daughter Helen, who is leaving
this, Thursday, evening for Seattle ana
Portland. Helen will stop with her SIS
fer Mrs. Torvald Danielson, in Seattle,
and will then go on TO Portland IN
time to register at Reed college on
Saturday.
Guests at the supper party were the
Misses Olive Walker, Louise Walker,
Aletha Hemker, Kristine Sigurdson
Doris Hemker, and Marjorie Holecek
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards, their
son Delfred, and Miss Lillian Bryan,
all of Fresno, California, were over
night guests Friday Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Leander They had been visit
ing with friends and relatives near
Wenatchee and stopped off to visit the
Leanders as they started their home
ward journey. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs
Leander were schoolmates.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Newton returned
home from Portland Monday evening.
They had been called there by the
fatal illness of DR.. Newton's younger
brother, Ralph, who passed away on
Thursday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

The John Lindblad post of the
American Legion has changed It's
meeting night from the Fourth Tues
day of the month to the last Monday
in the month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

Receiving substantial majorities IN
their parties John w Summers won
the Republican nomination for Con-
gress from the fourth district and
Knute Hill won the Democratic nom
nation for the same position. They
will meet at the general election for
the second time, Hill having defeated
Summers for the position in 1892.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

Prior to the last election, Summers
had served in Congress for a number
of wears. During the past two years
he has been connected with the medl-
cal board of the veterans bureau IN
washington. Hill, prior to his election
to Congress, was state representa-
tive, and state lecturer Of the Grange.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
(please turn to page -

A~N~-~~~O~O0~N~O~0-ON1S
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. j. I. Miller, and children pic
nicked Sunday afternoon on Barretts
Island.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week.
as recorded at the Hanford weather
station, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

Precipitation amounting to .13 OF
an inch was recorded on September o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
Sister Marys Kitchen
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

A fruit cake that you can make without eggs ought to smooth the
 Christmas-ruffled budget bit.
 Moreover, this particular eggless
 recipe, with it's generous allotment
 of ruit and nuts, makes one of the finest-tasting fruit cakes ever
 baked. Fat salt pork, believe it or
 not, is used for shortening and af- ter your family has applauded it.
 self hoarse about this cake, you'll
 have more respect for pork fat, l
 hope! Here's the recipe for the eggless
 fruit cake:
 One pound of fat salt pork, 2
 cups boiling water, ? cups light
 brown sugar. 1-2 cups molasses,
 whole nutmeg grated. table
 spoons cinnamon, 1 tablespoon
 cloves, 1 pound seeded raisins, l
 pound currants. 1 pound dates, 1-2
 pound citron, 1-2- pound candied
 cherries (optinal), 2 cups chopped i nut meats, 4 tablespoons strong
 cold coffee infusion, 4 teaspoons
 baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon soda,
 cups flour. 1 tablespoon vanilla. Water Melts Fat | Remove rind and all bits of lean | IuSdI lIOll Adl RVLAs SAOP very
 fine and put into large mixing
 thoroughly and let stand until cool,
 the fat. Add sugar and molasses.
 Mix prepared fruit and sift over
 one cup of four. Mix we'll. Mix and sift remaining flour with spices, soda and baking powder. Add flour and prepared fruit to ! first mixture with nuts. Stir until
 thoroughly blended and add coffee
 and vanilla. Turn into prepared
 pans and steam two hours. Bake 40 minutes in a slow oven. Plum Pudding for Children If there are to be children at the Christmas dinner, the plainer the plum pudding the better. Or you
 might have a special one, and here
 it is:
 One cup finely chopped suet, 2
 cups stale bread crumbs, cup mo
 lasses, 1 cup seeded and chopped aisins. 1 cup cleaned entrants. 1
 teaspoon salt. teaspoon soda, 1
 teaspoon each cloves, cinnamoli,
 nutmeg, 1-2 cup flour, 2 table
 spoons lemon juice.
 Mix suet and crumbs Mix and
 sift flour, salt, soda and spices. Add lemon juice to molasses and com bine all ingredients. Stir well to 1 insure thorough mixing. Turn into | a well-greased, closely covered
 mold and steam three hours. Serve with lemon juice and a garnish of hard sauce.
 If you don't have a steamer, irn- provise one. Put metatl pie dish upside-down in the bottom of a kettle with a close-fitting cover. Place the tightly covered modls on the pie dish and pour boiling water to within 1 1-2 inches of the tops of the rnolds. Cover kettle and sirnr mer, taking care that the water does not boil hard.
 Individual buildings which are steamed in molds without covers should be covered with heavy mus
 lin which has been we'll oiled and fioured.. Any good cooking oil or
 melted butter may be used for oil- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
MAKE IT YOURSELF YOU'LL FIND THIS WILL BE A Good Gift Tie-np
By CAROL CARR Written for NEA Service


 Anyone who has heard the groans when father, brother or sweetheart opens the inevitable Christnins tie package will wel- come this solution to the most diff fiouit of all gift problems. The knitted or crocheted four ip- hand tie is about the most com p1ete answer to the wofnan's gift prayer that you can imagine. Tn the last three or four months knitted ties have come into wide- spread popularity again, after sev- eral years of relegation to the lIms bo of lost fashions. Secondly, the tie can be made in exactly the col0rs that will best suit the recipient and that's three-quarters of the battle in se- lecting suitable gifts.
 And last, but not least, there Is nothing g man appreciates SD much as gifts with the psrsonal touch of being handmade by someone he loves. <. Naturally, a tie is simple 10 knit. Those complications of neck lines and armholes and fittipg are eliminated, so one can easily be made in a few hours.
 The design Illustrated here shows the very popular diaBoI1itl stripping that looks good with any sort of business or sports suit, when made in appropriate colors. For only 10 cents, the instruc- tions for making the tie will be de- | liHereds to your home.
 To obtain the instructions, tear out the picture and mall, together with 10 cents in colp,- to Carol Carr, 103 Park Avenue, New York City, in care of the Water- bury Democrat. BMe sure to ask for design BAT and mention this newspaper. Give your complete address.
 The directions will be sent to you inamediately by return mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04

1 asphyxia of course we would not be interested. I think five minutes of such treatment should be
 enohgh, if the head is well cov-
 cred.
 A simpler way to increase the
 carbon dioxide content of the
 blood and lower the oxygen con- tent, is simply holding the breath,
 Normal persons should be easily
 able to hold the breath 40 seconds.
 If you can't hold your breath more | than 30 seconds, you should have
 medical attention, for certainly
 there is something the matter with you.
 I pass along the readers sugges- tion because it is interesting. Go not know whether or why 1t would be of any value as first aid rem edy for such aidments. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Girdle.
 Abdominaly operation three ! months ago, and would like 70
 know what you think about wear
 ing a girdle (Mrs. F. P. B.) Answer-Not advisable unless your physician prescribes 1t for some particular purpose. Much, bet ter to train your own muscles tc serve as corset, girdle, supporter. Fifth Nerve. What is meant by inflammation the fifth nerve? CD. c. J.) Answer-Presumably the fifth
 cranial nerve, the trifacial, which
 is the sensory nerve, supplying the
 brow, uper jaw and lower jaw. Inflammation of a nerve is neuri- tis.
 Copyright 1884 John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT
(United Press stan Correspondent )

(United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris (UP)-This is Captain Molyneux's year to howl. Not only had he almost more than he could do with Princess Marina's wedding clothes, trousseau things and gowns for all. but just mere peo- pie" are clamoring for smart cos fumes as well, and he must lend an ear and give them his words of wisdom.
 We say "mere people" only in the sense that their only crowns are those of glory and not gold or jewels. They are Queens of fashion and Princesses of pulchri- tude. And it looks as though they all had to have at least one out fit from the house of the British Captain. Mrs. Cole Porter has ordered a plaid tweed long coat in shades of brick brown and beige and entirely lined and trimmed with brown pyjick. For golf and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
EPYOUR
 CHILDREN
s5l7 LII lElsse5 z.s''
Rr Ql;vp Robests Bsgeoa

of course. by this time you have made IIf, your mind whether or not to tAll Junior about Santa Claus. What I might have to offer Wonb be much of help. | But. after all, it is your right and privilege to handle this situa- ti0n as you do all others, because yo,i know your little boy or your girl better than I do.
 You know, for instance, that he ia getting skeptical about reindeer that fly and a bag big enough for one tiny man to tote all over the world, He's suspicious about Santa Claus on every street corner. He has no chimney in his house or araftmbiit, and you've made up alf | the nossible fibs you can to give the | matter an air of probity.
 Then, your common sense tells vou 1t is time to make a clean breast of the whole matter. Tired stretching conscience until 1t
 cracks and guilty sensitive of mak- | ing Junior a butt on which to hang your own thrills, you decide to talk about the spirit" of Santa Claus instead of the little fairy Tn circus-like habiliments he's always believed in.
 Here I agree with you heartily. There isn't much use prolonginS the sweet, little myth after 1t De- comes a struggle. l And | figure that this is about the way you reason when 1t comes | to the twins-they are, we'll say, | just under six.
 1T can't see that it hurts any, thing to let them believe in Santa Claus" you say. "1t never hurt me when I was little."
 You have only to catch whiT of pine somewhere to bel fitted on
 a magic rug and transported back to that month before Christmas, and the day before Christmas and then that early cold dawn when you tiptped down to the parlor and l found fairyland come true. 1t may only have been a little parlor with
 d tiny tree and the most modest Of little gifts prepared by loving hands. But 1t was all so wonderful because it tasted like magic, | looked, was magic.
 Il wouldn't part with that mem l ory for anything in the world," you sigh. "Then how can it hurt my children? Surely 1t can't do any harm for them to imagine things. when I read them stories of arii- naals that tall. and fairies that re- ward good children, I don't sns p the book shut afterwards and add, Remember that isn't true at all, children. It's all lies and guess
 work So why should l feel differ ently about Santa Claus?"
 This is the way feel, too. When
 anything can make a child happy. why not let him have it unless t 1 is PROVED to be harmful?
 With all respect to the realists
 who disapprove of the whimsical and fantastic for children, l never
 could find it in my own consciehce to condemn poor Santa Claus. It seems to me he works so hard he ought to be believed in.
 | (Copyright. 1894, NEA Service. l Incl