The Nespelem tribune. [volume], May 08, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

About The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1933
v
NESPELEM NEWS
Son Is Born
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steveson art
the parents of a son, born Friday
May 3.
Holds Silver Tea
Mrs. Dick Kinkaid entertained
with a delightful silver tea at he:
home Thursday afternoon. Thex
was g large attendance. This was
the first of a series of silver teas
which will be given by the Ladies
Aid this summer,
Knee Is Fractured i
Gary Trexler fell while working
on the conveyor at Grand Coulee
dam Wednesday and fractured his
knee. -
Car Turns Over
A car driven /by Tad Foyle turn
ed over between Nespelem and the
agency, Sunday. Four girls were
passengérs in the car.
Get Truck Repairs
Paul Gray and Harry Cox made
a trip to Spokane Friday to get re
pairs for the Cox truck which was
wrecked recently when the load of
lumber shifted, throwing the truck
off the highway.
To Spokane
George James made a trip to
Spokane Friday returning the same
day.
Returns From School
Frank Friedlander returned Sat
urday from school at Chemawa.
Frank has been majoring in art and
business. He will spend the sum
mer here in Nespelem.
Attend Track Meet
Mr, and Mrs. William Jordan
went to Harrington Saturday to
attend the district track meet.
Pastor 11l
The Rev. C. H. Schreiber was on
the sick list for several days last
week. :
Rev. Poolton Presides
The Rev. J. W. Poolton preached
at the Methodist church last Sun
day in the absence of the pastor
who was ill with influenza.
LAND BANK BORROWERS
. MAKE PAYMENT RECORD
That Pacific Northwest farmers
are eager to meet their obligations
to the very best of their ability is
borne out by the unseasonal volume
of mortgage loan payments which
borrowers are making this spring,
officials of the Federal Land bank
of Spokane pridefully -declare,
Ordinarily, the peak of loan pay
ments to the bank is reached in the
fall out of harvest returns. Through
the past year, however, payments
have held up well straight through.
During the past week they spurted
up to more than ssoo,ooo—getting
borrowers this much closer to the
time when they will own their
farms free of indebtedness, which,
F. 0. HUDNUTT, M. D.
, CHRONIC DISEASES
A sPECIALTY
Nespelem, Wash. l
COMPLETE i
Shell Service
Auto Repair
SERVICE IN CONNECTION
P. D. Conant In Charge
LOG CABIN
Service Station
b Harold éip:::l?fll And
P. D. Conant, Props.
—Purity
—F'reshness
That’'s what you should get
in every bottle of milk and
that’s what you will get if you
order from
‘M. S. Parmeter
& Son
Operating Under Code
Nespelem, Wash.
Subscriptions
Advertisements
and Printing
For
The Nespelem
Tribune
May Be Left At The
Nespelem Drug
Store
Conditions Right
For Late Gardens
Last of Early Vegetables Can Be
Seeded Even Though Frost
Danger Still Exists
Washington conditions are gener
ally suitable for planting the last
of the early garden vegetables such
as leaf lettuce, parsnips, beets, car
rots, chard, early cauliflower, celery
and wrinkled peas, advises Dr.
John C. Snyder, State College ex
tension horticulturist. Although
danger from frosts still exists, these
vegetables will withstand low tem
pesatures unless the soil is so cold
they will not germinate.
As the last of the early vegetables,
with the exception of wrinkied peas,
have unusually small seeds, care
should be taken to avoid planting
them too deep. This is especially
true if rainy weather is likely to
follow planting. The average depth
for planting ranges from one-half
to three-quarters of an inch or
slightly deeper in semi-arid regions.
Peas usually develop a better root
system if planted from two to three
inches deep ang are betfer able to
withstand dry conditions later.
, Plant Seed Thick
Variations in depth of planting,
lumpy soil and other conditions of
ten make it difficult to secure a good
stand of the small-seeded vege
tables. This can be remedied by
-planting the seed thicker than
ordinarily required and thinning the
plants to the correct intervals after
they have come up. When heavy
seeding has been the rule, thinning
should never be neglected or the
plants will be seriously stunted and
the yield greatly reduced. Most of
the early vegetables should be
spaced about an inch apart.
Beets and carrots may be allowed
to reach lead-pencil size before
thinning so that those pulled out
can be used in salads or other
greens. Leaf lettuce can be thinned
as used.
As soon as the last of the early
vegetables have been planted, the
soil can be prepared for planting of
the warm-temperature vegetables
such as beans and tomatoes about
the middle of May.
incidentally, is the fundamental
aim of this cooperative financing
system.
As part of the explanation for
last week’s gain, Treasurer O. H.
Junod points out that on May 1 the
bank granted all old borrowers the
privilege of meeting the interest
portion -of their installments and
deferring payments on the principal
from May 1, 1935, until July 11,
1938. Formerly this privilege was
granted, under terms of the emer
gency mortgage act of 1933, only to
those borrowers whose mortgages
were not otherwise in default.
Extend Payment
“Broadening this privilege to in
clude all borrowers whose loans
have been closed before May 12 of
this year apparently has encouraged
many delinquent members to pay up
their accrued interest charges,” Mr.
Junod concludes. “This Land bank,
being a cooperative institution which
has marketed bonds to private in
vestors collateraled by farm mort
gages, must rely, of course, upon
payments from its stockholding
members to pay interest on these
bonds and retire them at maturity.
To preserve the integrity and ser
viceability of this system, it is vit
ally necessary for borrowers to meet
their payments promptly when due.
By meeting their installment faith
fully, borrowers not only protect the
equity in their farms, but shorten
the time when they will become
debt-free.
“As an indication of the faith
which private investors hold in this
system, and the resulting benefits to
agriculture, a new issue of 3% per
cent Land bank bonds recently put
on the market was heavily over
supscribed, enabling the bank to
close new loans at the lowest rate
in its 18 years of service to North
west farmers—4% per cent.”
School Conclave
Plans Announced
Dr. Showalter Calls Educational
Leaders and P-T. A. To
Session
School officials and parent
teacher leaders will confer with Dr.
N. D. Showalter, state superinten
dent of public instruction, at a
dinner meeting set for Thursday
evening, May 9, at the Cascadian
hotel in Wenatchee.
The conference will be held at the
Spanish room of the hotel, and is
scheduled to start at 6:30 p. m., ac
cording to information received
from Dr. Showalter by Mrs. Ella M.
Watkins, county school superintend
ent.
Dr. Showalter stated that it is
urgent that a representative num
ber of school superintendents,
principals, school board directors
and P-T. A, workers attend the
session. Chief business to be brought
up will be a discussion of plans for
the future.
Delegations or individuals plan
ning to attend the conference are
asked to mnotify Mrs. Dollie J.
Thayer, Chelan county school super
intendent, at Wenatchee,
THE NESPELEM TRIBUNE, NESPELEM, WASHINGTON
’ “ypical N. Y. Model”
WESBROUL
* NEW YORK... To win the award
a 8 being the ‘‘typical New York
Model’’ was the thrill Miss Janice
Jarrat (above), enjoyed when judges
selected her at the 14th annual Art
Directors Preview.
bags a dozen coyotes on the hot
central Washington plains this
summer may smell like an abattoir
after a few days on the trail.
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Brownie’s Auto Supply
PHONE 111-W, OMAK (BROWNIE)
Omak’s S Service Stati
PHONE 134-R, OMAK (TOM MALEY)
TR . S
N 1 0A R R ,
Okanogan Man
Is Wreck Victim
Rex Gwinn Killed In Smash Near
Creston Tuesday
Evening
R ]
Believed to have fallen asleep at|
the wheel or suffered a fainting|
spell, Willlam Rex Gwinn, Okano-|
gan, was instantly killed when his]|.
car plunged off the highway near
Creston, Washington, Tuesday night.|.
Gwinn was on his way to Spokane|
when the crash occurred.
The body, thrown 40 feet from the
car, was found Wednesday morning
by residents of the vicinity who|.
heard the crash. They searched for|
the body in the dark, but were un-|
successful until daylight. They said
the crash was heard about 11 p. m.
Gwinn was a salesman for the
Standard Oil company at Okano
gan and was on his way to attend a
salesmen’s meeting in Spokane. He
was the son of the late W. W.
Gwinn, prominent Lincoln county
pioneer.
He was known to have been suf
fering from appendicitis attacks,
which at times left him uncon
scious, and friends at Okanogan be
lieve that such an attack might
have been the cause of the wreck.
The body was removed to Daven
port where funeral services had not
yet been arranged.
He is survived by the widow and
a baby son, who had gone to Spe
kane to meet him after visiting in
Oregon.
THIS SEASON BEST TIME
FOR WASHING BLANKETS
Sunshine and warm winds -make
spring an ideal time to wash
blankets and restore them to their
original softness and fluffiness, Miss
Martha Lowery, State College ex
tension clothing specialist, says.
Blankets that are to be stored for
the summer should not only be
washed before being put away bu
should be placed where moths can
not reach them.
Good blankets are often ruined by
improper washing. Blankets should
never be rubbed and soap should
never be applied directly to them.
Water softened with large amounts
of water-softener can be equally in
jurious. If a water-softener is neces
sary, borax o:x ammonia are usually
considered the safest. A mild soap
and warm but not hot water, usual
ly makes the best combination for
washing.
Hand washing, while more tedious
than machine washing, is less likely
to cause woolens to shrink and lose
their softness. After the blanket has
been washed in the first suds, the
water should be squeezed out and
the blanket washed in a second tub
of suds, the same temperature as
the first. Squeezing and swishing
the blankets through the water will
prove less injurious than rubbing or
twisting. They may then be put
through a loosely set wringer with
as little stretching or twisting as
possible.
Rinse in several changes of luke
warm water should follow the wash
ing in the suds. After thorough rins
ing, the water should be squeezed
out without twisting and the
blankets hung out-of-doors if the
day is warm and sunny. They are
best hung lengthwise on the line
with one-half or one-quarter of the
N Oti c eTo Cream Producers Of
1 The Nespelem Valley
We have established a cream receiving station at the stage
depot located at George Hemphill’s Service Station.
This cream will be picked up daily by the auto freight, and
cans and checks returned the following day.
MFADOWMOOR DAIRY
Omalk
blanket over the line. When they
are about dry, the position on the
line should be changed by hanging
them crosswise.
When dry, the blankets can be
brushed with a stiff brush in one
direction to loosen the nap and
restore the original fluffiness,
S Sy
POP & MA’S
Coney Island
Coffee Shop
QUICK LUNCHES
Fred Evers, Prop.
STOP AT
o 9
Smith’s Hotel
Meals Served
Family Style
Clean Rooms At
Reasonable Rates
Nespelem, Wash.
3