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| January 3, 1974 The Othello Outlook |  |
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January 3, 1974 |
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• :~:?
~ SNOW BRINGS FUN FOR THE YOUNGER SET - Last
~ Wednesday's snowstorm with its icy roads and cold wather
had lost its novelty for motorists and other local residents
~by the middle of this week. However, it meant lots of fun
- ~i last week for local youngsters who apparently had missed
i:iDeath Claims
Madge Weasea
iHere Monday
RITZVILLE Although
nearly 200 applications were
filed in Adams county under
~: Funeral services will be held
~here Friday for Madge Juanita
.~Weasea, 72, of 1336 E. Spruce, the Open Space Taxation Act
~,:who passed away Monday,prior to the dealine Monday,
5Dec. 31,at the Othelloonly about 10 of them came
,: • from farmers in the irrigated
,Community Hospital.
i~J Born July 30, 1901 in Des area around Othello, Assessor
~Moines, In., Mrs. Weasea came Roger Marshall reported Wed-
~to Washington in 1908 with nesday.
i her parents. She married her Marshall said his office was
,husband, Clarence Weasea, on still processing the appli-
~-J,uly 30, 1919, in Coeur cations which arrived prior to
?d Alene, Ida. The couplethe Dee. 31 deadline, but said
moved to Leavenworth in 1920 that appears they will amount
and then homesteaded in the to about 200.
iL:Crescent Bar area until 1951. He estimated that only
iThey came to the Basin in 1951 about 10 are from the Othello
~where Mr. Weasea was area, noting that it appears
~employed by the Bureau of that the new law will have
,'Reclamation for 25 years, more' impact on the dryland
Mrs, Weasea was a member area of the county.
?of the Non-Denominational The forms had to be in
~Body of Christians and for the Marshall's office with a $30
past several years had been an filing fee by last Monday.
active worker with conval- Marshall explained that
iescent centers. She assisted each parcelof land requires an
with the home in Moses Lake application, and each inter-
:iand has helped with activities ested party would have to
fat the Othello Convalescent sign the application.
~Center since its opening. The board of county com-
!~: Survivors include her hus- Reed Infant
band, Clarence; two sons,
~ Allen of Othello, and Russell of
~Renton; three daughters,
Clara Stockwell of Wenatchee
and Dorothy Reel and Beverly
,!Vmtzk~, both of Renton; one
~brother, Dale Allen of Lake
Wenatchee; one sister, Wilma
Funeral Today
Final rites will be held here
today for Sharon Joy Reed,
four-month-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Reed
of Tacoma.
The child, born Aug. 31,
i~Norback of Arlington; 13
i grandchildren, and six great-
;~grandchildren. 1973, at the Othello Com-
iC, Funeral services are set for munity Hospital, died Dec. 31,
~21 p.m. Friday at the Othello at home in Tacoma. She had
'~First Christian Church with been hospitalized for some-
~Clarence Nelson officiating.
, Burial will be at Bess Hampton
~Memorial Gardens with ar-
~rangements by Muscott Fun-
~eral Home. Memorials may be
tmade to the Othello Con-
,~alescent Center.
' ondsare
time at the Children's Ortho-
pedic Hospital in Seattle.
Survivors include the par-
ents, and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Anglesey of
Othello and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Reed of Kennewick.
Funeral services are set for
I p.m. Thursday at the Othello
LDS Church with Bishop
Hugh Slosh officiating. Burial
will be at Bess Hampton
Memorial Gardens with ar-
rangements by Muscott Fun-
eral Home. Memorials may be
made to the Children's Orthc~
pedic Hospital.
e
in
the traditional White Christmas. The result was a myriad
of novel snowmen sprouting up in front yards around the
town. Above are a few of the happy fellows and gala from
the hands of their creators on last Thursday.
r~
Build Permit
Still Pending
No request has been made
yet for a building permit
missioners has extended till extension on the Scootneyand
March 31, 1974, a period of First Avenue site City Super-
time in which an owner or visor Ed Meek reported
owners may withdraw the Wednesday.
application to be taxed under Meek said that Homer
the open space plan. If an Bergman has apparently sus-
applicant decides during that pended work for the past week
time not to go ahead, his filing due to the holidays and bad
fee will be refunded, weather. He said work had not
The assessor explained that
as yet the county advisory
committee on open space
taxation has not fixed the land
classes, yields and wheat
market price averages needed
to administer the law. They
expect to do this early in 1974.
resumed on Wednesday.
Meek indicated that he will
be consulting with outgoing
Mayor Harry Sargent and
Mayor-elect Lyall Menser
prior to granting an extension
on the permit at the building
site.
may save as
as 25°/0
Call us for details
Chuck Nihoul
AUTO • LtFg • FIRE • HOME • TRUCK • COMMKRCIAL
325 S. 1st 488-5229
I I | I I I
A group of cigarette smok-
ers, each of whom has made a
New Year's resolution to "kick
the habit" will be meeting at
the Othello Community Hos-
pital beginning Tuesday.
The KICH class series
designed to help people who
want to quit smoking, is being
sponsored by the Washington
Lung Association and will
involve seven meetings over a
three-week period.
The KICIt sessions use a
group discussion format, and
Music Unit
Plans Repeat
A repeat of the commumty
musical production which was
such a big hit here last year is
have been very successful in
helping people break the
smoking habit in other areas of
the state, according to Jim
Mattson, representative of the
Lung Association.
He said most of the classes
have been 70 to 80 per cent
successful and some classes
have seen 100 per cent of those
participating kick the habit.
There is no charge for the
class, "but a $10 bet against
yourself is required of all
members", Mattson said.
He noted that all interested
persons must pre-register by
calling 488-5256.
KICH classes are a Christ-
mas Seal supported program.
Injury Minor
planned for March, officials of Minor injuries were report-
the Othello Music Association ed from a two-ear collision
announced today, investigated by the Washing-
Mrs. Al Franz, who will ton State Patrol here last
serve as general chairman of weekend.
this year's event, said the Ella Dye, 36, Othello
group hopes to have another reported a sore neck after her
big hit like the "BTV Revue" 1972 sedan collided with a car
More About....
H, Ith Unit
Dave Cants. Emma Coffman
was named the new secretary
replacing Don Geschke of
Ritzville and Charlie Zavala
remains as vice
Other members of
board, which directs the
association, are
cava, Mike Hernandez,
Zavaleta, Steve
Mauela Ruiz, Dr.
Herbert, Leo Lopez
Geschke.
PAYING 8% DAY &
FOR 21
There's nothing like a sure thing--- and you
can depend on Metropolitan for a reliable
and steady return on your money. Our twen-
ty-first year looks great- Our real estate
assets have appreciated, our new insurance
company shows record growth and we face
the new year with renewed confidence. Why
not let us show you how your money can
earn greater benefits for income, retirement
or education?
held last year. driven by Patricia Woodside, , .... Write today or call: 838-3111 ....
! |
She reported that no theme 40, Lind, east of Othello at the : J0hn [. Dells 00-0t-03J4 |
has been selected yet, but Cunningham Road and High- , P,eas, send me 'lull pan,cula,s--no obl,galton
noted that once again all way 17 intersection. =
proceeds from the communityPatr, olmen said that Dye ! ! Name .................. ............ | |
musical show will go to thehad stopped at the inter- * ~,
I S eel ................ I
| ......... |
association's music scholar- section shortly after 11 a.m. = c.y ...................
ship fund. and Woodside, who had been
Community participation is following her in the eastbound ~ [~ Xl~ i
welcomed in the show withlane, was unable to stop before I~rrGFIG~ ~ SECURrrIE~ |
any interested persons invited rear-ending the sedan.
W. 11211 SP~AaUI AVE. SPOKANE WA I)tl2041AC ~dIS-S~I-3111 _1
to contact Hugh Sloan, asso- Damages to both 1972 .................. '- ...... Z ................... •
ciation president; Lloyd Kott- sedans totaled $300 for Dye's T~s ,s .o, a~ o.., ,o ~.,, ~o, ~ so.,c,,a~io, o~ ~ o.e. ,o ~u~
witz, director; or Mrs. Franz. and $400 for Woodside's. The offer ,s made only by the prospectus to Washington Res,denls.
save
e
winter
consumption
your . . .
g
Lack of weatherstripping around windows and doors can increase your heating bill
by 15 to 30 per 'cent.
)
Storm windows can cut in half heat that is needlessly lost through your windows.
Insulation can pay for itself through savings in your winter heating bills.
Draperies across windows . . . even these can help contain heat in your home.
Seal openings into the attic, but keep outdoor air vents in attic open.
Repair leaking faucets. Replace dirty furnace filters. Turn off appliances when not
in use.
THESE PRACTICES WILL CONSERVE ENERGY
-AND HELP PROTECT OUR ENVIRONMENT
The more energy we conserve in our homes . . . the more of our total energy
needs can be met by hydro-produced electricity, the cleanest form of energy in
existence. And remember -- electrically-operated equipment is essential to clear~
ing up existing air and water pollution.
Electricity 't1" Technology ~ Clean Environment
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Ritzville 659-1700
Mesa 265-4221
Othello ZEnith 9807