davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
Nespelem Defeated
By Mason City
Game Marked By Roughness;
Nespelem Boys Make Wild
Throws

Nespelem went down to a disas-
trous defeat at the hands of Mason
City high, last Friday night at the
Engineers gym. The score was l8-
80, though the game was harder
fought than the score indicates.
The game was marked with
roughness by both sides. Nespel-
ems offensive work was poor. Get
ting the ball down to the middle oil
the floor the Nespelemites would
either throw the ball away or shoot
wild.
Mason City had good passing
and breaking team.
The lineup for Nespelem was
Williams and Tatshama, forwards;
Davis, center; Edwards and TeWa-
talket, guards; subs, Harrison, De-
Camp. Hassinger and Beggs.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
TWO SHOWS COMING
TO NEW DEAL THEATRE

A new, more dynamic, more col
orful Edward Everett Horton makes
his appearance in His Night Out, "
action comedy coming to the New
Deal theatre, Nespelem, Saturday,
December 81.
Horton is said to steal the show,
making the production interesting,
entertaining and hilarious.
Beautiful Irene Hervey is Hor-
tons foil in the delightful comedy.
Others in the cast included Rob-
ert McWade, playing excellently
one of his "crabby' roles; JACK La
Rue as sinister gangster VINO al
lowed a sense of humor to crop
into his work now and then; Lola
Lane, as his sweetheart; Willard
Robertson as the kindly business
man interested in the happiness OF
Miss Hervey and Oscar APPEL, as a
"quack" physician. Noticed also
were those splendid troupers OF the
silent days, Clara Kimball Young
Jack Mulhall and Frank Mayo.
The story opens with Horton TAX
ing pills. He is suffering the de-
fusion that he is i'll and when a
"phoney" physician tells HIM he is
about to die-can last only three
months at the outside-his whole
attitude toward life changes. He
goes spendthrift.
Friday and Sunday, the thrill
ling western, Stone Of Silver
Creek" starring Buck Jones, pro-
yides fans with some of the most
daring riding and outdoor action
seen for some time.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
Elmerton Has New
Telephone Wires
String Wires From MWAk Pump
ing Plant To Rowland
Home

ELMERTON - Telephone wires
were strung from the MWAK pump
ing plant on the Nespelem highway
to the Rowland residence here this
week. A second wire was strung also
for the telephone in the Elmerton
Development office in order to i'm
prove the service.
The power line has been strung
from Elmerton to the pumping sta
ton at the well from which water
for the .townsite will be pumped. 1t
is expected that pumping will be
started soon.
A shower in honor of Mrs. Arnold
Hawkins was held at the home OF
Mrs. Beezley on Thursday Many
lovely gifts were given to the hon
ored guest and delicious refresh
ments served. Those attending were
Mrs. Starkey, Mrs. eagle, Mrs. Hail.
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Stevenson, MRS.
Desautel, Mrs. Pendell, Mrs. Ewald'
Mrs. Burgitt, Mrs. Van Hawkins
Mrs Kinder. Mrs. Patterson, the
hostess, Mrs. Beezley, and the hon
ored guest. Mrs. Hawkins,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
NESPELEM WINS
BY l2POINTS
In BALL GAME
Local Hoopsters Defeat Grand
Coulee % To 10 AT Tues
day Game
Second Teams Tie
Second String Plays Two Periods
To Break Tie; Locals

With lead of II points, first
string men of the Nespelem high
school basketball team, defeated
Grand Coulee's first team at a
game played Tuesday evening in
the Agency council hall at Nespel-
EN-.
1t was last game with the Mes
pelern boys holding lead thro Ugh
out all quarters, with the score
standing % to 10 in favor Of Mes
pelem at the final whistle.
After playing four quarters the
second team from Nespelem and
Grand Coulee were tied with a
score of 8 to 8. An overtime per-
iod was allowed Spectators were
almost breathless when the whistle
blew and neither team had made q
score. Another period was played
during which time Grand Coulee
scored two points with the final
score standing 10 to 8.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
Andrew Markane
Dies In Accident
Well Known Indian Killed When
Car Overturns On Omak
Lake Road

Andrew Markane, Colville Indian
of Omak, died instantly Saturday
night when his neck was broken in
an automobile accident on the
Omak lake road.
The accident occurred about 1880
in the evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
Markane were returning to their
ranch home, which is about fou,
miles east of town on the Omak
lake road, after attending the show
in Omak.
When about one mile from home
the MarkaneS met q car, and IN
turning out to pass Mrs. Markane.
who was driving the car, went too
far to the edge of the grade. EVIL
IDENTIFY blinded by the lights OF the
approaching car. The Markane
machine went along the edge Of
the grade for several feet before
turning over onto it's side.
Mr.. Markane was thrown out on
to his head and killed instantly.
AS the driver of the other car did
not know that the Markane ma
chine went off the road he did not
stop. The Markanes were found
by Ralph Hemphill who was re-
turning to his home in Omak from
Nespelem. Noel Wapato, a relative
of the Markanes, arrived shortly
afterward. Mrs. Markane escaped
injury.
Andrew Markane was 81 years OF
age and had lived most OF his lie
in this vicinity, always taking a
prominent part in Indian affairs
on the reservation. He served as
government policeman for several
years, leaving that position about
ten years ago, since which time he
has devoted his time to building up
his ranch and raising livestock.
Mr.. Markane often served as In
terpreter for the local Indian
agency. He was well known fig
ure on the streets of Omak, and
was known by whites as well as
Indians to be very reliable char
acter.
Funeral services will be held at
9 o'clock today at st. Mary's Mis-
sion, with the Rev. Father @. Q.
Caldi in charge. Burial will be at
the Mission cemetery.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
DISCUSS SUIT
1 AT INDIAN MEET
HELD In OMAK
.Colville Council Has Gathering
Monday And Tuesday;
IL Members
To Retain Attorney
Vote In Favor OF William Lewis
In ''Court Of Claims" Case;
Will Sell Horses

: Members of the Colville Indian
Council voted to again retain the
service of William S. Lewis, Spo-
kane attorney, in the old court of
claims" case, at a meeting held I'm
Omak Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
I; The council, representing 1856
members of the Colville reservation,
is composed of IL members, elected
by tribesmen. The first election
was held last May.
Ask Large Sum
Z The "court of claims" suit in
wolves claim for $13,OO0,0OO by the
Indians, seeking to recover for loss
Of land from the tips of the Cas-
cades to the line of the Okanogan
river, with the Columbia river as
a southern boundary.
Harvey K. Meyer, Indian agent
at Nespelem, will attend the North
west Indian agents conference at
Washington, d. c., in January, and
the tribal council was called to
learn the sentiment of the tribe on
matters vital to Indian welfare.
Chief G. B. Susan asked the tribal
council for an expense fund of 3d.
800 to send delegation to Wash
ington, D. c., on matters pertain
ing to the Wheeler, Howard bill.
The request was not granted by the
council.
To Sell Wild Horses
1t was voted to round up horses
on the reservation and place for
sale all unclaimed animals. The
roundup will take place next spring,
the surplus to be placed in the tri-
bal funds.
A per capita payment of $25 for
tribe members and $4,000 for indi-
gent Indians from tribal funds was
and the appropriation
will be requested from Washing
ton, D. G.
Application to the federal Bureau
Of Fisheries for 10000 rainbow
trout was unanimously approved by
the council.
Preferring to support indigents
from the tribal funds, exemption
from the per cent state sales tax
was disapproved. for fear of lien
on Indian land.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
County Association
Selects Officers
Organization Of Group Is Com
pleted; Taylor Is Presi-
dent

organization of the Okanogan
county unit OF the Washington
County association was completed
at meetings held at the county
court room Monday evening. E. F.
Taylor, county commissioner, Is
president of the group and H. A..
Yates, secretary.
The purposes of the organization
are to promote the general welfare
of the county through organized
study and action in solution OF
county problems; to cooperate with
other organizations engaged in
worth while endeavors for the public
welfare; to preserve and protect
county government and county
functions as created by the state
constitution.
Name Committees
At the meeting Monday consti-
tuition was adopted conforming to
that recommended for county units
by the state organization. Com
mittee chairmen were also appoint
ed as follows: H. A. Davis, county
prosecuting attorney, legislative
committee; v. B. White, county
treasurer, resolutions.
Miss Clarice Schrock, county sup
erintendent of schools, educational;
w. G. Malott, county commissioner
entertainment; and A. M. Mikel,
county clerk, membership commit
tee.
Each chairman is to select MS
own committee members.
Similar organizations have peen
or are being formed in all other
counties in the state, according 70
Mr.. Yates, local secretary. THESE
units are associated with the state
association which was formed IN
Olympia on November 16.
Any person interested in the pur'
poses of the group are welcome te
attend the meetings and are urged
to join, as the membership Is moi
restricted to county employees.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
RURAL CENTERS
TO GET MONEY
FOR PROJECTS
Projects Submitted By Commun-
tiles; $4,000 Amount
OF Fund
Another Meet Friday
To Meet With District WPA
Head; Many Sections In
County Represented

Community leaders, representing
every section of the county, met
with Vernon Chapman, county
agent, at the court house in Okan-
ogan, Monday, and presented Sug-
gested projects to be incorporated
IN the Works Progress Administra-
Jions recent $4,000 ALLEGATION for
development of rural recreation
cen1ers in Okanogan county. Pro-
jects presented Monday totaled
over $4,000
Another conference will be held
friday OF this week, when two
'sponsJrs OF each project will meet
with l.. B. Williams, district WPA
director. 1t was brought out at the
meeting that the $26,600 grant did
not have to be matched with local
funds.
Projects Submitted
A list of the projects submitted
by county communities follows:
riverside, improvements on its
scnool GROUNDS, totaling $4,000;
Oroville, a community hall and
grounds costing $1,000.
ChesaW and Knob Hill submitted
as their PROJECT modernization OF a
Grange hall at Knob Hill at a cost
OF $3.50. Omak asked for $4,000 to
build a rural community hall. FL
listorde, completion of it's commun-
ity hall costing 81 900; Okanogan,
the improvement of recreation
grounds on Salmon creek at a cost
OF $3.50, a project sponsored by
the American Legion.
Malott sponsored 81 400 project
winch called for the femodellng OF
building into school gymnasium.
BreWster asked for community
building costing $4,000, and Pa
tero., submitted as its project I'M
provements at Alta lake, at a cost
OF $2,7O0.
A community hall costing $4,000
was the project suggested by the
Twlsp delegates, and Winthrop also
asked tor improvements on a COM
munlty center, costing $4,000. Mes
pelem submitted a $500 project,
the money to be used on the new
school grounds; Carlton, a school
water system costing SOU. Duley
Lake asked for improvements on
it's Grange hall costing $567 Sc.
The meeting was opened Monday
by the submission OF projects by
community representatives, after
which discussion was held on the
proper procedure for ALLEGATION OF
funds.
The suggestion of G. I. Shaw,
Twisp, that the county be divided
into three sections, and that funds
be allocated to one recreation cen
ter in. each division, was voted
down.
Mr.. Chapman explained that the
projects had to be outside OF the
incorporate limits OF towns IN the
county. DR.. j. B. Williams, River
side, suggested that the group ask
that the restriction to withdrawn,
and his suggestion was approved
by those attending the meeting.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
Open Freight Line
Nespelem-Spokane
Start Service This Week; To De-
liver Goods Day After
Ordered

A new freight service Was started
this week between Nespelem and
Spokane by the Coulee Dam Motor
freight
Operating a daily service, they
leave Nespelem at about TOO a. m.
Their local depot is at PeLe's Filling
Station. They are operating one
truck into Nespelem al present.
This gives new fast service.
Anything ordered from Spokane
may be delivered here the next
morning.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
NESPELEM SCHOOL CHILDREN
MOVE TO NEW BUILDING
,Old Structure In Deplorable Con-
ton For Glass
Work
Rooms Are Filled
New Rooms Will Soon Be Crowd.
ed If Attendance Continues :.
Increasing

The children were delighted Mon.
day morning when Superintendent
V. Siegel announced they were
moving into the new schoolhouse.
The old building was getting in
such shape that it was imperative
to move out soon. Although the
new school is large and roomy,
every room is full and if the pres
ent rate of increase keeps up, it
will soon be crowded too.
No further arrangements have
been made about water and the
toilets and lavatories cannot be
used for a while. Necessary water
fer the boiler and for drinking is
being hauled in barrels.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
NESPELEM POST OFFICE
is IN IT'S NEW QUARTERS

The post office has been moved
to the new location, in the DeCamp
building, formerly occupied by the
drug store.
Mr.. DeCamp has stationery
counter in the front and sliding
panels have been installed so that
this can be locked at night, and the
post office boxes will be available
to box holders at all times.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
lnsulate Ceiling
Of Catholic Church
audience Room

Father Edward M. Griva is hav-
ing work done on the Catholic
church.. having the ceiling insulat-
ed in the main audience room,
which will help a great deal in
heating: the building. He. is also
having other repairs made.
Father Griva is planning to have
the usual midnight mass on Christ
mas eve to which every one is in
vited.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
Bill Winegarden
Severely Burned
By Unusual Fire

Bill Winegarden was severely
burned in an unusual accident
Thursday while the boys were
practicing basketball at the council
hall. He had matches and a cellu-
loid comb in his pocket. When
passing the ball he slipped and tne
fall ON the floor ignited the matches
which exploded the comb and set
his clothes afire. He was taken -
DR.. Palmer at the agency, who
dressed the burn.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
Phyllis Mcneil
Injured In Wreck
Suffers Broken Collar Bone When
Car Thrown Off
Road

Phyllis Mcneil suffered broken
collar bone in car wreck Monday
night, which occurred on. the Mes
pelem -Coulee Dam highway near
Rebecca rock. She was taken to
the Mason City hospital.
The drive shaft in the car broke
and dropped down, throwing the
car off the road and completely
wrecking it. The driver was not
injured.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
Egg Supply Short
At Owhi Grounds
Smallest Take For Many Years;
High Water Of Lake
Blamed

The sei1ing at Owhi lake closed
Thursday, with the smallest take Of
eggs for several years. The lake is
18 inches higher than usual at this
time of year which spoiled the
spawning grounds, and many of
the eggs were green.
About seven and half million
eggs were taken this year and they
were all hauled to other hatcherieS
for Matching and rearing.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
DELBERT EVERS MARRIES
MISS PHILIAN OF ALMIRA

Delbert Evers and Miss Margaret
Philian were married in Spokane
Sunday, December 8. Miss Philian
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Philian, pioneers of Almira,
and Delbert is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Evers of this place. They
will make their home in Almira.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
CAR ovERTURNs AND BURNS

Lou Runnels' car overturned and
burned on the Nespelem- Coulee
Dam highway near Rebecca rock
last Friday night. No one was SER
iously hurt but the car Is COM
plete loss.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
REMOVE CASING FROM WELL

The N. G. Jannsen Drilling COM
pany is working this week pulling
the casing out of the well that was
drilled more than 500 feet and no
good or sufficient water was en-
cOuntered.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
Nespelem Hotel
Has New Manager
Mrs. Jack Lowe Takes Over Oper-
alton; To Have Same Cour-
teous Service

Mrs. Jack Lowe has taken over
the Nespelem hotel and will oper-
ate it. Mrs. Bert Picard had to
give up the work on account OF i'll
health.
Mrs. Lowe will give the same
courteous service that this hotel
has always given.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Comments Matters of Varied Interest Washington Wome
Amateur Cook Capable
Of Concocting Sauces
For Epicurean Palate
Good Sauce Is Not Difficult to Prepare
Though Considered High Point in
Culinary Art

HERE are some good sauce recipes
which may be quickly followed
by the kitchenette housekeeper to add
zest and flavor to the simplest meal:
MUSHROOM SAUCE.
Make brown roux. When well
Drowned stir in " pint of boiling
canned consomme; add 1 small can
mushrooms, salt and pepper to taste.
Add the juice Of " lemon and let
cook for IS minutes. This sau0 =
delicious when poured over broiled
steak or over ground meat balls.
ONION SAUCE.
Boil 2 onions until quite tender.
Add salt and pepper. When soft, mash
the onions through a sieve. Make q
white roux. When well blended, add
the puree of onions. Stir well and
let simmer for 10 minutes. Add the
juice of 2 lemons and serve very hot
with lamb chops or veal outlets. (Note:
This sauce is apt to be bit odorous
while cooking, so don't plan to use It
on party evening)
SAUCE MAITRE D'HOTEL.
Make a white roux. When we'll
blended over a slow fire, add 1 pint
canned consomme, the juice Of lemon
and / tablespoon minced parsley. Let
all boil for about IS minutes. Remove
from fire, add l egg yolk well beaten,
stir and mix well. Serve with boiled
fish. CNote: Never add egg while
sauce Is on fire, as curdling results)
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE MENUS.
MONDAY.
iced Bouillon
Cold Sliced Chicken, Quick Aspic Jelly
Corn on the Cob
Lettuce and Radish Salad
Iced Tea
TUESDAY.
Honeydew Melon with Lime
Meat Balls, Mushroom Sauce
Sliced Tomatoes.
Peach Shortcake
Iced Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
Sardines on Toast
Cottage Cheese Mixed Green Salad
Potato Chips
Raspberries and Cream
Iced Pineapple Juice
THURSDAY
Cold Tomato Soup
Veal Outlet, Onion Sauce
Peas New Potatoes
Lemon Jelly with Peaches
Coffee
FRIDAY
Crabmeat Cocktail
Welsh Rarebit Raw Vegetable Salad
Watermelon Balls in Sherry
Iced Tea
SATURDAY
Jellied Madrilene Soup
Lambs Kidneys en- Brochette
Lima Beans and Corn
Cherry Pie
Iced Mate
SUNDAY.
Cold Strained Gumbo
Broiled Mutton Chops
Shoestring Potatoes Asparagus
Vanilla Ice Cream with Raspberries
Coffee
Evening star., 1935-07-12
BY BARBARA BELL.


TOR week ends in the country, or or
- long vacation days, spent in
absorbing as much of the good
Il Summer sun as possible, the
three-piece play suit is the accepted
costume. Pleated shorts, nicely fitted
on pointed yoke, provide ample room
for the most active sportswoman, in
the design shown today. The coat
is really grand, long and trim-looking,
good to wear in the car, if you have
long drive ahead Of you to reach
the beach.
Young people like this type of thing
in plain, or gayly striped seersucker
or pointed pique. Gabardine and
gingham, plaids in either blue and
white, brown and white, or red and
white, seem to be most successful.
But there are many novelties among
cotton materials that are used ef-
fectively. Flower prints, the bold,
primitive designs, adapted from
Tahitian or Indian materials, are
used extensively. Dots have invaded
the sports world, and appear in varied
sizes, on shorts and coats, as well as
bathing suits. One cotton has de-
sign of tiny sea horses scattered over
it, and anchors, and stars keep bob
bing up in those fabrics which are
designed especially for the beach.
White is as good as always for the
play suit, although exotic purples,
bright yellows, and pinks are much
in demand.
The halter used with this design
may be bought separately, and you
will want lot of them to vary the
appearance Of your ensemble. Ac-
cessories are a very important part
of your play-time clothes, bright
colored kerchief tied around your
head and a matching one about your
Evening star., 1935-07-12

and the prepared table sauces. All
OF these are, of course. excellent in
their way-but oh, what difference
a really savory sauce would make in
our meat and fish dishes!
Contrary to most opinions, delicious
sauces are not difficult to make.
Granted that there are some Won
derfully blended ones, the secret in
gradients of which have never been
divulged, that are out of the average
reach-still, there remain at our dis
posal many simpler taste sensa-
tions" that any clever cook can pre-
pare.
IN CREOLE and southern cookery,
especially, in this country, sauces
play largo part. Their cooks main
tain that the making of good sauce
is not only an indispensable part Of
culinary perfection, but Is also a
domestic economy, as cheaper cuts of
meat, etc. may be used. If the sauce
is to furnish the requisite favor and
succulence. They say that the first
thing to learn in the making of all
kinds of sauces Is the foundation mix
ture, known as "roux," upon which
base many Of the fancier sauces OF
this type are constructed.
There is brown roux. and there Is
white roux, and from these two spring
innumerable offshoots, with dreSsy
names.
Brown roux is made basically with
one tablespoon of butter and one ia
blespoon Of -four, melting the butter
slowly, and adding the -four gradually
until all is nice, even brown. Never
let the roux became too brown. as it
still has to cook when the other in
gradients are added. Never pile the
latter pell-mell into the roux-add
each part gradually, and one by one.
If there is the slightest odor Of burn
ing about the roux-throw it away
burnt sauce spoils the best of dishes.
White roux is made very like the
brown-only the butter and flour are
put into the saucepan together. and
not allowed to brown. The roux then
is moistened with a little broth, or
boiling water, and allowed to boil a
few minutes until thickened. This
roux is used as the foundation for all
sauces which are to be white. or those
which contain milk or cream.