Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| June 6, 1974 The Othello Outlook |  |
|
©
The Othello Outlook. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
June 6, 1974 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
i iL
j
~ iii~
More than 2,000 citizens will
take part in Phase II of the
State Alternatives for Wash-
ington program in a series of
ten Area-Wide Conferences
announced today. At least 150
citizens in each area have been
invited by Governor Daniel J.
Evans to participate in the
day-long meeting.
Other interested residents
may register for the meeting
through their county Exten-
sion agent, subject to the
capacity of the meeting site
which in most cases is
approximately 200 people.
In addition to participating
directly, citizens will have an
opportunity to observe the
process through day-long live
television coverage of local
meetings by public/education-
" al channels in Spokane,
-~ :" Yakima, Vancouver and Ta-
: .... ~ coma.
TOP STUDENTS - These McFarland Junior High School
eighth graders were honored as the top scholars in their
class during the promotion exercises on Wednesday
morning. From left in front-are Don O'Connell, Dean
Bethmann, Randy Britt, Carl Rosengrant and Ricardo
Martinez. In the second row are Mark Kasinger, Debbie
Snyder, Mary Pecka, Debbie Worsham, Guy Powers and
Laurie Walker. The back row includes Kristi Taylor,
Charlene Itosengrant, Shawn Logan, Laura Hutchison,
Patty Connly, Carilee Bets, Teresa Beer and Steve Taylor.
!::'•:L i
Chairman Edward B. Lind-
aman said the Area Wide Con-
ferences would be mini-ver-
sion t e,our
Seminars which were held
earlier this spring involving
150 delegates throughout the
~ )];[ " state.
"By going now to the local
communities, we hope to
enrich the information we
have about people's hopes for
the future," he said.
In the process which was
developed by the Brookings
Institution in Washington,
D.C., participants set their
own goals for the year 1985,
identify positive and negative
consequences of achieving
their goal, write the "future
history" or tactics that led to
its achievement and develop
Othello 5BA
Visit Dropped
On Fund Cut
SPOKANE - Loan Officer
Edward H. Dodroe of the
Small Business Administra-
tion's Spokane office will be in
Mbses Lake Wednesday, June
12, to discuss agency pro-
grams with businessmen
needing financial or manage-
ment assistance.
Dodroe will be at the Moses
Lake Chamber of Commerce
between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. No
prior appointment is neces-
sary for an interview.
Due to restricted travel
funds, visits to Othello, Quincy
and Ephrata will not be made
this month, said William S.
Schumacher, SBA Spokane
District Director. As funds
become available and travel
restrictions are lifted, visits
again will be scheduled to
these communities on an
every-other-month basis,
Schumacher said.
Businessmen seeking fi-
nancial assistance should
bring their current profit and
loss statements and a balance
sheet for review. Individuals
who are not ucrrently operat-
ing a business should bring
copies of their income tax
returns for the past three
years.
Management counseling to
help solve business problems
also is available through SBA.
second row includes Joyce Jensen, Monty Jones, Brian
Peters, Marilyn Scrimsher and Charles Regalado. In back
row are Beth Padgett, Kim Pedersen, , Carol Kottwitz,
Sandy Holmes, Becky Wood and Amanda Fosbeck.
SEVENTH GRADE HONOR STUDENTS - Honored
during the McFarland Junior High Promotion Wednesday
morning were these seventh graders who placed in the top
10 per cent of their class. From left in tront are Molly Para,
Becky Simpson, Kelly Schroeder and Brian Hilmes. The
Eight Aliens Graduate Gets Chicano Honor SUNSET THEATREc0 Nm ju,, m..sa!.
Are Arrested ~vetd;~oSe"t~de:d( Y:r~iIt ! '~h am wn 'Dirty Harry.'
sity of Washington and c~tes Amon~ the s~n; ..... : ]
In Local Area Chicano community leaders (i'u-ciela, •" Bezvavi'• " oes'-~'~l-runeaa,"Y~ ~ ~~
and service organizations elem ........ | ~~
• . " o . entary education utnel-
Eight men were arrested were honored at the first 1o ' |~ ~
Sunday and Monday on illegal annual - Chicano Scholarship "
Benefit Dance Saturday, June ....... I ~~\~. ~-" : . ..~m
entrYBorderChargeSpatrol inbYthetheothelloU'S" Proceeds from the benefit ~ LAKE TNFAI~F ...... ""
area. dance, scheduled from 9 p.m. l Mat¢¢la~¢ ,1¢ ~al~l [ .,-~~, -" ~~me~~i~
The men, identified as to 1 a.m. will be used to |mu,a~ ~an~ #,j-~u,,| | wa~r~r~l~l~ ~ppr ~[
Mexican nationals, were con- establish scholarships for need | | I ----------~__ , _ .. • ~l ~ I
fined in Grant County Jail and Chicano students in the UW | ~|. ~g~.|~r~ | | ~ll~ul~ ~ ,~ ~ ~iil |
• . ) - ---,.-- . . ,=~--=== wt~ ~lJill IIII1~
will be granted voluntary EducatmnalOpportumtytro-| ~mai'mnmrmn~ | I tlmmu~I ~mg~~;] I
departures, the Patrol said. gram (moP). | ~r-lrlilr~lllL~uo~ I I I ~M ~m~y~r? ] -- ~ |
Border Patrol officers said Twenty Chicano seniors, 13 | c ..... ~c.~o~o~. ~ ..... ~,~,,| |~t~ ~,~l~,,~(~.~_p.~y_L~. ITi~.~a~-,~w~
four were employed in agri- from Washington State, re- | | | ~m~.~tflt~t~Ut~L~.f~'~" ~ !
cultural-related industries
near Othello and Warden and
the others were unemployed.
The patrol arrested five
persons Sunday. They were
identified as Eleseo Cruz-Del-
gado, 19; Atanacio Rodriguez-
Prebino, 21; Ruben Valenzue-
la-Cuellar, 21; Raudel Valen-
zuela-Cuellar, 23; and Baudelio
Perez-Rubalcava, 30.
Ill ]Hll I
SKYLINE DRIVE-IN
765-2271 Wed-Sat
ItW nl~tlmOUmm mm nmmmmmammmtu umm mm
CHARIOTS OF
THE TRAIN
FOR
AT
I1~
BEST
This Weekend...
TOM HITCH
, 67 So. Is(
Friday and Saturday
,'488,:27N:
"~ ' ' -- III
DRIVE
Summer
Goals
"policy teams" where the among the many alternatives
various goals are compared or now being developed. Indivi-
"cross-impacted'. duals wishing to receive
Each policy team will additional information may
describe a future state which write Alternatives for Wash-
is characterized by the parti- ington, 312 First North,
cipant's major interests. Seattle 98109.
Finally delegates compare
their alternative futures to OHS Student
options described by the
earlier task force.
"Each group will come up
with its own set of options and
these will be included in the
materials we are gathering for
later presentation to all
citizens of the state," said
Lindaman. "We are not
looking for consensus or
agreement but for as many
ideas for the future as we can
get," he said.
"Any citizen who doesn't like
one of the alternatives already
described can make up his own
and add it to the process."
Later in the fall all citizens
will have an opportunity to
express their preference from
Death Claims
E.C. Chambers
Funeral services were con-
ducted Monday for Elmer C.
Chambers, 79, a local resident
Is Runnerup
In a state-wide contest,
Shellee Valentine was named
last week as runner-up for the
American Legion Auxiliary-
sponsored Sue Burdette
Scholarship.
Applicants were former
delegates to the ALA Ever-
green Girls State.
Miss Valentine was Othello
Unit 219 delegate for 1973.
The announcement was
made by Mrs. Mildred Mar-
chesseau, Tonasket, depart-
ment education and scholar-
ship chairman.
Dam's Visitor
Time Extended
The Bureau of Reclamation
announced today that hours of
for the past month and a half operation at the Grand Coulee
who passed away May 30 at Dam Information Center will
the Othello Convalescent
Home.
Born May 6, 1895, Mr.
Chambers lived for many
years in the northwest, and
came here from Spokane and
the North Idaho area. He had
been making his home at the
Convalescent Center.
Survivors include one
brother, Ira, address un-
known; and one sister, Mrs.
Manta Mullen, Mattoon, Ill.
Funeral rites were held at
the Muscott Funeral Home
with Rev. Don McCarty
officiating. Remains were sent
to Spokane for cremation.
Chat-N Do Has
be extended effective June 1.
The Information Center will
be manned from 7:30 a.m. until
8 p.m. During these hours the
guides will present lectures,
direct tourists for the self-
guided tours, answer ques-
tions and distribute bro-
chures.
J.P. Green, Acting Opera-
tions Manager, stated a
disposal station near the
Information Center has been
provided for the convenience
of tourists with self-contained
recreational vehicles and that
expanded parking and rest-
room facilities will soon be
open to the public.
New Officers
Mrs. Mike Wyknenko was
elected new president of the
Chat 'N Do Homemakers Club
at the final meeting of the
season May 21 in her home.
Taking office with her were
Mrs. Doug Hammarstrom,
vice president; Mrs. Clarence
Brandvold, secretary; Mrs.
Bob Kummer, treasurer, and
Mrs. Ellis Charvet, reporter.
A discussion of next year's
programs followed election.
On May 31, Mrs. Kummer
entertained members at a
potluck luncheon in her home.
Attending with the new
officers were members, Mrs.
Doug Harvey, Mrs. Ed Davis
and Mrs. Dick Erickson.
A guest was Mrs. Kummer's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Car-
michael, visiting from Wyom-
ing.
The summer
gram at Othello
Library will
according to
Donald, librarian.
The program
children first
grades and
to read 20 books
summer months,
All qualifyin
will receive
the Friends of the ]
theater party,
. soft drinks and
end of the
fall.
SHOWH
TH
DR.
DR.
RISES
THURS - Flit -
1:00 &
SUN-
suN.
M011
NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT
STARTS TONIGHT
plays Thurs-Fri-Sal June 6-7-8
' ""== KARADO
A Hem@ Kofx9 Ko, f-o F,~ • Color
A Not~onol General P~:tuces Release ~1
HaNG
CAT
STARTS SUNDAY
plays Sun-Men.In June 9-10.11
CLINT EASTWOOD in
nuns
also SHOWDO!
WED-SPANISH NIGHT
June 12
Homemaker Hints
To measure syrup or honey,
first oil the measuring cup HAU¢IO
with cooking oil. It will keep JULISSA JUUAN PASTOR, * ~
the sweet, sticky stuff from
sticking to the sides of the cup. ..,,
You'll get a more accurate
measurement, too.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
,llt|l,l"q)l t F
,~ I----------- ~ .::
• |THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974
I S agehem
| Tlmat~e Guild
l AAvw
|Rotary Club
Pizzn Fnctorv iBu=ine= ~ Professional
-- =-- l Women's Club
• ~FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 19"/4 1 Down'town
Visit The
103 S. Ist .4883252 IN°thing .[ LOTUS R
,mm~m~--,mmmm--mm~SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1974 l• "--=J' "~'
• Nothing |
LOCKER BEEF I
ISUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1974
U
= -= Attend The Church
Custom Cuffing U Of Your Choice 1 KI t l
• Locker Rentals MONDAY, JUNE i0, 1974
On the Farm SlaughtaringlAmezie - Legion uxin ] l., - DI
• |Pioneer Homemakers
n~ - - _Volunteer Meeting U
" |Othello Moose
non s Locker !~,. Ja, c~ n
' .Dirtily.. Beh!nd |!~g c~, Troop #8o,+ 1400 on~l
JaCK S tsargann tsarn lBoy Scout Troop #806 O,'
488-9953 ITUESDAY, JUNE I1, 19"/4~--mm--
Club l
ent Pump ~++d,.,+.,,,s n
lCamp Fire Council l
&-irrigation , --
[Beta Sigma Phi I , is what
llDelta U psi|on |
, ~Xi Beta Xi i get more
Distributor for |WEDNESDAY° JUNE 12, 1974|
Jrri0ation Equipment ICra~'y Homemakers of at
JAmaican Legion l '
Pump Sales &" Equipmenl ~Tops#669 !
1155 S. Broadway I I
' IERICAN 51
II