davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Corn-Hog Deadline
Placed At April |
Farmers Must Have Applications
In On Time, Chapman
Says

All Okanogan county applications
for 1895 corn-hog contracts must be
in the hands of the county allot-
ment committee by April l. the
deadline set by the AAA corn-hog
section, announces Vernon Chap
man, county agent. Setting Of q
definite closing date is expected to
expedite movement Of contracts
through the state board Of review,
economic on local administrative
costs and facilitate the 1885 ad-
justment payments. Chapman said.
Signing Of applications for corn
hog contracts in the county Is rap
idly nearing completion and no
difficulty is expected in meeting the
specified time limit. However. q
special effort is being made to give
all unsigned eligible producers an
opportunity to sign the 1885 con-
tract, if they so desire. Producers
unfamiliar with details Of the new
contract may secure full informa-
ton from local corn-hog commune
ity committeeman or at the county
extension office.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Livestock Meeting
Planned For April u
Okanogan County Stockmen Gath
er At Okanogan; Expect
Large Attendance

Saturday, April q, has been
tentatively selected as the date for
the annual convention of the Ok
anogan County Livestock associa-
ton, it has been announced by R. L.
Picken, president, and w. F. Hill,
secretary of the organization.
The meeting will be held at Ok
anogan and will feature the annual
election of officers and talks by
some of the states leading livestock
men.
This years session will not be
combined with the annual meeting
Of the State Livestock association
as it was in 1884. Attendance, how
ever, will likely be as heavy as last
years session, since the meeting
attracts state wide interest and is
considered one of the foremost
stockmen's meetings in the North
west.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Reese Brown Sale
Planned Next Week
World Famous Herd To Sell us
Cows and IA Bulls In Spo-
kane March % and 80

? Local ranchers will be interested
in the announcement that 125 cows
and IA bulls from the famous Reese
Brown stock ranch at Yakima will
be placed on sale in Spokane Friday
and Saturday, March 20 and 30.
The Reese Brown herds have
gained international prestige in the
high-class stock field, and this is
the first time that any Of the stock
has been placed on sale.
Forty head of Hereford bulls from
the Brown estate were brought to
the county recently by the O. g. O.
market.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
E. III. A. Committee
Picked By Chapman
Rural Housing Work In County
Placed In Charge Of Five
Workers

Administration OF the rural hous-
ing program to be launched in Ok
anogan county under the FHA
building program, will be In the
hands of a committee Of five, Yer
non Chapman, county agricultural
agent, said yesterday.
Appointed by Mr.. Chapman to
the committee, of which he will
serve as member, are D. s. Cam
BILE, Brewster; Mrs. ]. P. Douglas,
Tonasket; E. E. Juday, Oroville;
George I. Shaw, Twisp, and Mr..
Chapman, Okanogan.
Their work will be based largely
on general program outlined for
the state rural housing campaign,
which will include home modern
izing both inside and outside, paint
ing, and general improvements In
tended to make rural homes more
modern.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Plan Courthouse
For Ferry County
To Replace Building Destroyed
By Fire At Republic; Will
Cost $4,000

Plans are being drawn for a pro-
posed $4,000 courthouse at Repub-
lie, to replace the former Ferry
county building which was destroyed
by fire three years ago, according
to an announcement in the Pacific
Builder & Engineer.
The new building will be of two
story type, SO by 70 feet, and will be
of fireproof construction and mod
ernistic design Offices of the coun-
ty officials will each have separate
vaults.
A separate Jail building of fire
proof construction also is planned.
The first floor will contain four cells
for men and jailer's quarters, and
the second floor will include Wo-
mems cells and hospital wards.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Annual Meeting Set
For Red Cross Group
County Chapter Will Convene
Here April 8, Members
Learn Monday

Plans for the annual meeting of
the Okanogan Red Gross chapter
were discussed at a meeting held
at the James j. Hill hotel last Mon
day evening.
The yearly session will be held at
the hotel April 8, and will be at
tended by delegates from county
communities and other Red Cross
members interested in the years
program Of the organization.
During Mondays meeting on in
teresting report of the instruction
received during a week spent at the
recent Red Gross school at Spokane
was given by Mrs. w. l.. williams,
roll call chairman Of The county
chapter.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Federal Timber
Set-Up Opposed
District Engineer Of Western
Pine Association Upholds
Private Control

Declaring himself a conservation
list, but opposed to stringent govern
ment regulation and control of tim
her operations, H. E. Holman, dist
riot engineer of the Western Pine
association, addressed the CONNER
cial club at Omak Monday, and out
lined what pending timber legisla-
ton would mean to this community.
Stating that the movement for
government confiscation of private
timber lands has been growing since
1915, Mr.. Holman declared the plan
advocated in some quarters would
provide not only for government SUI
peryiSion of forests, but would even-
t,lally lead to the government man
agement of mills and factories US
ing raw lumber.
The reason for government con-
troll, Mr.. Holmes continued, is the
assumption that under private own
ersiaip the forests are being cut
without proper supervision and that
the resultant waste will ruin the
supply of standing timber.
Must Cut Ripe Timber
Denying that such was the case,
Mr.. Holmes said, "The present tim
Der lands are yielding more than
present consumption, and unless
timber Is cut when ripe it will spoil.
Economic utilization without waste
Is the aim of private industry"
In a survey of local lumber con-
ditions, Mr.. Holman stated that if
further government regulations
were enforced the small timber man
now finding a market in Omak
would be forced out of business.
Speaking of the large plant in Omak
he continued, The les-Coleman
plant has closer utilization of low
grade lumber than any mill in the
country, and under Strict govern
ment regulation it could not. exist"
willing To Cooperate
Declaring that the Timber indus
try was willing to cooperate Withethe
government, Mr.. Holman cited the
readiness with which the lumber
code was drawn up, and said that
the lumber industry was striving to
perfect conservation methods pat
termed on sound economic lines.
I'm 80 years the government has
placed three million acres OF timber
under conservation control, and in
eight months private interests have
already done the same with 418,OOO
acres, and have applied for 3,0OO,-
600 acres more" Mr.. Holman said.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
BOXING SHOW
SET SATURDAY.;
AT THEATRE
Full Evening Of Fights Scheduled
For Saturday, March %,
AT Nespelem
Nineteen Rounds
Main Event Is Six Round Con-
test; Inland Empire Champ
IT, Clo
Nineteen Roul

Nineteen rounds of fast boxing
will be held in the New Deal
Theatre, Nespelem, Saturday, March
%, according to Clifford Rev
promoter Of the bouts.
The main event between Davy
Jones, former Northwest champion
and Hawk Vogt, Inland Empire
lightweight champion, Is scheduled
to go six rounds, and should pro-
vide the fans with plenty of action
In the semi-final, Johnny Gov
ington, NeSpelem, will go four
rounds with Lowell Bradine, Spo-
kane Y. M. G. A. instructor, and as
both boys weigh in the neighbor-
hood of ITO pounds some real Slug
ging is in order.
Other bouts arranged follow:
Luke Friedlander, Omak, VS.. Orv
Jopp.
Bill Hickam, Mason City, VS.. Fritz
LuntS Ford.
Glenn Pressler VS.. Paddy Crom-
well.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
NESPELEM INCORPORATION WINS
AT ELECTION SATURDAY
Voters Stand SO To 7 In Favor Of
Incorporation At Election
Saturday
Parmeter Is Mayor
Five Councilmen Picked By Citi-
zens; William Whalen Named
As Treasurer

With vote of 50 to Z in
favor of Incorporation. citizens
here voted Nespelem a fourth class
Incorporated town at an election held
Saturday at the Grange hall.
A mayor, five councilmen and
town treasurer were elected Satur-
day. M. S. Parmeter was elected
mayor; James L. Davis, ]. M.
Koontz, c. A. Rose, T. E. Under and
Earl DeCamp, councilmen, and Will
lam Whalen, treasurer.
For some time business men Of
Nespelem have been working toward
this step which is considered Of
great Importance in promoting
beneficial improvements within the
town.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
SEASON SET
FOR FISHING
In COUNTY
Trout May Be Taken Between
April IA And October 81,
Notice States
Same Bag Limits
Twenty Fish And 10 Pounds Fixed
AS Legal Maximum By
Commissioners

Trout fishing in Okanogan coun-
ty will open April IA for a run Of
six and one-half months, ending
October 81. according to regulations
nounced by the Washington State
Game Commission.
This season, which applies to all
game fish other than bass and
crappie, is q month and four days
shorter than the 1884 fishing dates.
Bass and crappie fishing, however,
has been heightened two months
over last year, and will be permitted
from April IA until May IL, and
from June 16 to October 81, all dates
inclusive.
Bag limits remain the same, not
more than 20 game fish nor more
than 10 pounds and one game fish
in any one day or in possession at
any one time. The same number
of whitefish may be taken but
weight may run UP to Is pounds.
Some Waters Closed
Okanogan county waters closed
to fishing include Owhi lake,
North creek, Reynolds creek, and
Eagle creek, all tributaries to the
Twisp river; Nespelem river and all
it's tributaries located above Mes
peleIn to their sources; West and
North forks and all tributaries Of
Salmon creek above the Concon-
ully reservoir.
At McGinnis lake, near Nespelem,
fishing will be allowed from April
IA to October /; at Crawfish lake
from May to October /, and at
Upper Beaver lake, Chopaka lake
and Tiffany lake, from June to
October 81.
The Columbia river and Okano-
gan river are open to fishing the
wear around, the commission an
nounced. However, season reglla-
tons apply to all tributaries Of
these rivers.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
County Group
Plans Advertising
Council Meets Tuesday To Dis
cuss North Central Wash
ington Tourist Program

Plans for bringing tourists atten-
ton to North Central Washington
the Columbia Basin project and
the Grand Coulee high dam, are
subjects which will be discussed at
the meeting Of the Four County
Council which will be held Tuesday
evening, March rs, at the James J.
Hill hotel in Omak.
Plans are being made by the
councils new advertising committee
for bringing tourists and business
to this section of the state. The
new committee announced recent
ly by James Greene of Cashmere is
L. A. Gillispie, Brewster, chairman;
Robert Little, Chelan, Frank Nc
Cam, Coulee City; Dude Brown,
Leavenworth; and Irwin Jones of
Wenatchee.
Rufus Woods of the Columbia
River Development league, who has
recently returned from Washington,
D. G. will give a talk on the status
of the high dam in the present po-
litical set-up at the national CAPT.
toll. The Seattle Chamber of Com
merce will send one of its repre-
sentatives to tell Of Seattles atti-
tude toward the Columbia Basin
project and the support it is now
giving toward its complete develop
ment.
l.. A. Gillispie of Brewster, chair
man Of the publicity committee.
will report on the committees find
ings with regard to advertising
tourist attractions of this part of
the state. It is planned by the COM
mittee to raise fund Of $500 to-
ward development Of a pamphlet
which will be widely distributed next
summer.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Name John Petersen
County Pea Head
Five Directors Of New Organiza-
ton Are Petersen, Miner, Mel
son, Schrock And Picken

John S. Petersen, local orchard
ist and president of the Citizens
State bank. of Omak, was elected
president of the Okanogan County
Production Credit association, at q
meeting Of the directors which was
held in Wenatchee Friday. Walter
Schrock of Okanogan is vice presi-
dent, and Roger Hamilton Is secre-
tary-treasurer and also manager.
The charter for this new organi-
zation, which was recently applied
for, has been received, and business
Of this district was taken over by
the group Monday morning. The
Okanogan County Pea has been
split away from the Wenatchee or
ganization, and will cover all of
Okanogan county and that part of
Douglas county lying north Of the
first township line south of Mans
field.
Mr.. Hamilton stated that loans
accepted will be put through quick
ly in order that the growers may
have the money in time for the
lime-sulphur spray.
Directors Named
Directors of the Okanogan coun-
ty Pea are Mr.. Petersen, Lloyd
Miner of Bridgeport Bar, Mr..
Schrock, DR.. r. s. Nelson and r. L.
Picken of Tonasket. Mr.. Petersen.
MIR. Miner and DR.. Nelson are
representatives of the fruit industry
and Mr.. Picken and Mr.. Schrock
represent the livestock industry.
Growers and stock raisers Of the
county have been deyaled in
getting their loans as all documents
have been going through the Wen
atchee office until the new associ-
alton was ready to take over the
work.
Eighteen men in this district were
chosen to act as incorporators In
applying for the charter. They are:
John s. Petersen, w. B. Hampton
and George Peterson Of Omak.
Walter Schrock, j. r. Everett, Clair
Ward, Elmer Rape, Ray French and
Frank Ellis Of Okanogan, Lloyd Mil
ner and Vernon Monroe Of Bridge
port Bar, Jesse H. Neher and j. A.
Blackler of Oroville, Geo. M. Giles
and DR.. r. S. Nelson Of TonaSket,
Ed. Edison Of Winthrop, Roy r.
Smith of Brewster and A. L. King
Of Malott.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
ZWIESLER new POSTMASTER
FOR TOWN OF NESPEI EN-
Lumber Dealer Named For Local
Post; Will Assume Duties
Immediately
To Erect Building
New Structure Scheduled To
House Postoffice; Mrs. OFT
Completes Long Service

T.G. Zwiesler, resident and lumber
yard proprietor of Nespelem for
over a year, has been named act
ing postmaster Of Nespelen, accord
ing to word received from Wash
ington, D. c., this week, and his
new duties are to start Immediately.
He replaces Mrs. OFT who has been
serving for the last 10 years.
Mr.. zwiesler stated that he plan
ned the erection Of new postoffice
building in the near future.
"A former Omak resident, Mr..
Zwiesler has been active in county
affairs and is well known in Ok
anogan valley
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
STORE
PLANS LARGER
BUILDING SOON
Full Lot May Be Used In Spring
Building Project Planned
For Nespelem
Will Add New Stock
Furniture And Hardware To
Augment Present Mer-
chandise Lines

Announcing plans for new addi-
ton to his building, Louis Prince,
Nespelem merchant, stated that the
full size of his lot might be utilized,
doubling in size the present atore
Work is to start on the project i'm
mediately.
When the new building is COM
pleted, Mr.. Prince said, line of
hardware and furniture will be in
stalled, filling a long felt need IN
Nespelem for merchandise of this
type.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
CASES MEASLES
REPORTED IN NESPELEM

Several cases of German measles
were reported Monday. Most of the
children who have had the wfoop-
ing cough are better now and back
in school again.
It is not expected that there will
be a serious epidemic of measles
here as most of the children had
them three years ago, when there
was a serious epidemic.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
ATTEND CLAM BAKE

A large delegation from Nespelem
visited the Sportsmen's clam feed
in Omak Tuesday night. Among
those making the trip were: M.
Robinson, VIM. LIE May, 8. CARRIER,
H. Chapman, ]. M. Koont2. L. A..
Gray, j. A. Silkforth, H. o. Decker,
and Pete Whitelaw.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Evergreen Golf Club
Has Party Saturday
Last In Series Of Card Games
Given At Council Hall
AT Agency

The Evergreen Golf club held the
last of a series Of card parties Sat-
urday evening at the Council hall
at the Agency.
An elaborate supper was served at
$50 o'clock. The evening was spent
in playing bridge and pinochle.
Melvin Robertson and Mrs. Chap
man won first at bridge and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Whitelaw won
first at pinochle.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Illustrated Talk
Given By Schneider
Lecture On India Given Sunday
Night; Special Music
For Next Week

A lecture on India in Transi-
tion," illustrated with steroptican
slides, was given Sunday evening by
the Rev. G. H. Schneider.
Next Sunday night special music
will be a feature of the service.
Plans for the Easter services are
underway.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Baum Purchases
Lots For New Yard
Local Dealer Plans New Storage
Shed North Of Princes
Store; To Enlarge Stock

F. M. Baum has purchased two
lots just north of Princes Store
for a new lumber yard. He is NOV
ing the two old houses off the
ground and will erect a large stor-
age shed for lumber. He plans to
carry a large stock of lumber here
now.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Ladies' Hid Met
At Meyer Home
Last Wednesday

The Ladies Aid met Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. H. K.
Meyer. A large attendance was
present and after the business ses-
sion a social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

see. The fish, as risky as could
be, lined up and staged a clever
game of leapfrog. My, what fun!
The TIMES then heard Colby say,
"I've played that game, but not
that way. Instead of leaping, they
just swim. How easily it's DONE"
Then came a few more SWIM
ming stunts. well, that will be
enough, for once" exclaimed the
kind old sea man. Now, have
another plan.
I'll have a home built for you
tots. You'll have to gather lots
and lots of rocks and shells. and
then I'll get my builders. If can"
Each Tiny labored with smile.
and soon they had great big pile.
Then two strange fish swan up to
them. "We're carpenters" said one.
The sea man then tried. get to
work. and please don't let me see
you shrik. Let's see how quickly
you can get the TIMES new home
DONE"
Copyright 1895. NEA Service, Inc.
"a whale wrecks the TIMES
home in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
- Story ~ HAL COCHRAN

when all the Tinymites returned
to the old sea man, and he learned
how they had fooled the fisherman,
he iaughted with all is might.
"That was splendid stunt" said
he. you've saved a lot of fish,
you see. I'll see that all the fish
down in the sea treat you tots
right.
I'm fact, I'll call some tricky fish
to entertain you, If you wish.
Twill pay you happy TIMES for the
kind deed you have done.
"Oh, that sounds fine" said
Dotty. go ahead and have your
little show. I'm sure that watch
ing fish perform will be lot of
fun"
The man then clapped his hands
and cried, Come, acting fish, right
to my SIDE" In just about a min
Ntee four fish swan right into view.
When told what it was all about,
they tapped their tails, real pleas
ed. no doubt. And then the sea
man said. Now. show, these tots
what you can do
What happened was q sight to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04
SPARTANS WIN
At CAL|PATR|b

In a game featured by ragged
playing on both sides, Central I'm
Ion high schools Spartan baseball
outfit, under the tutorship of
Coach w. S. Taylor defeated Cali
patria high school 10-7 yesterday
afternoon on the latter's grounds.
Even up in the first inning. the
Centralites took the lead with a
third frame rally which netted
them six runs, four of which were
made on wild throws by the oppos-
ing team. Calipatrias chief scoring
was made in the seventh when four
runs were brought in.
The Spartans banged out two
homers and two double plays and
made eight errors. Bill Jones, Spar
tan pitcher, was in fine form, Scor-
ing Is strike-outs He pitched the
entire game.
Calipatria had only five errors
chalked up against them.
The heavy wind made playing
in the latter part of the game diff
ficult and somewhat uncertain.
Central meets Calexico here in
the final game of the season next
Saturday, according to the sched-
ule.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

Hollywood won the first jump on
the San Francisco Seals yesterday
as the tw oteams met in a four
game series to decide, temporarily,
which one will occupy second place
in the Pacific Coast league.
While the Stars were landing on
the slants of four Seal pitchers for
l 4hits and an to victory, the
league leading Oakland Acorns
pounded on the Portland Beavers
for 10 hits, drove Wade to the
showers and annexed the first
game of their series, 3 to O.
After sliding into third place in
league standings by virtue of the
Seals defeat, the Los Angeles An
gels dropped a night game in San
Francisco to the Mission Reds. The
score was to l. Three errors and
only five hits contributed to the
Seraphs' downfall. Beck went the
route for the Missions while his
teammates were gathering seven
hits off Harris.
Howard Craghad was even more
tight-fisted with the Sacramento
Senators, dishing out only four hits
while the Seattle Indians picked
Salvo and Gregory for eight safe
blows to win to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff COrresponde1

LOUISVILLE, KY. May. T. -
The sport of kings and touts has
its mad, mad carnival today.
Rich man. poor man, beggar
man thief-doctor, lawyer, and the
man on relief-converge on his
toric Churchill Downs for the 61st
running of the Kentucky Derby,
one of the oldest traditions of a
young nation.
They came by the tens of thou
sends and when the field of 20, rep
resenting all that is worthy in
three-year- horseflesh in Amer
ica, goes to the post shortly before
sundown, crowd of no fewer than
10000 will be packed in the ramb-
ling grandstand and flowery infield.
Never in the history of the derby
"a history whose first pages were
written way back in 1875 when
Aristides, the little Red Hoss with
the big, big heart, won the first
one-has the crowd been SO over
flowing and so uncertain of the
victor.
With the race only a few hours
away no definite favorite has been
established and it was felt that
any one of seven horses had a
strong chance to take it ALL" and
that one of the lesser liked colts
might come laundering from no.
where to win the $4,000 prize for
his owner, the plaudits of the world
and a blanket of roses for himself.
The seven chosen" horses were
Today, Omaha, Nellie Flag, Boz
thorn. Plat Eye, Commonwealth
and Roman Soldier. Today, who
was unlucky in the draw and will
break from the No 10 position with
Sonny Workman aboard, still was
a slight betting favorite when the
crowd began pouring into the
downs, but he was likely to yield
to Nellie Flag or Omaha before
post time.
Nellie Flag Popular
There has been a slow but steady
swing to Nellie Flag for the past
two days and it would not come
as a surprise if the long -striding
daughter of American Flag and
Nellie Morse, and whose grand