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Newspaper Archive of
The Othello Outlook
Othello, Washington
August 1, 1974     The Othello Outlook
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August 1, 1974
 
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Page 8 - OTHELLO, WASHINGTON THE OTHELLO OUTLOOK THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 i TOUR SOUVENIERS - Cindy Huff, who returned recently h-om a tour of the Fast Coast and Canada, looks over a few seuveniers from her trip. WITH 25 OTHER STUDENTS Celeste Holm Recipient howers Celeste Holm, who will marry Steve Stricker Aug. 3, was the recipient of a linen shower July 18 at the home of Mrs. Don Hunt. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Danny Pegram and Mrs. Wayne Montague. Each guest brought her favorite recipe on a card and they were presented to Miss Holm in a recipe file box. Last gift opened was a handmade quilt, made by Grandma Stricker and chosen by Miss Holm's fiance 15 years ago, to be given for his marriage. Special guests attending were mothers of the couple, Mrs. Hans Holm and Mrs. Robert Stricker. A second shower was given by Paula John, and Kris Schmidt, chosen maid of honor and bridesmaid. The prenuptial event took place July 25 at the home of the bride-elect. A shower cake, made by Cheryl Pegram as a bride, had a bodice made from material of the wedding gown. Also on the table were four doll cakes dressed in green and blue gowns to match those of the chosen wedding attendants. Traveling bingo and a word scramble game were played. % H ~!:~ii:!!! TO PERFORM AT PAGEANT - Othello's Lavon Kent, taku place at Airman Park on familyis asked to Moses Lake. Each attending food and table At These Low, Low Prices!! ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY "And in Boston I expected the site of the Boston Tea Party to be on the harbor, as in pictures. Instead, it was on reclaimed land in the middle of town--just a small plaque! I was glad I had known the Statue of Liberty is green and not pure white as it is portrayed! "But I guess that was part of the purpose of the trip. To get a glimpse of our country's past, it's government in action and a few of it's problems, too." Six tables of cards were in play following the Eagles auxiliary luncheon Thrusday afternoon, July 25. Winner at bridge was Kay Shelton. Lana Schindler was high in pinochle play. Others winning at bridge were Dorothy Harris, second high; Sandy Boyd, third high, and Catherine Bray, fourth high• Mary Keeney won second high at pinochle and Lala Ray had the low score of the afternoon. The party was Sunday evening in the home of Mrs. Leo Veliz. Co-hostess was Mrs. Gene Stewart, Kennewick. Shower games were played with Mrs. Allen Hoots, Mrs. Micaela Cantu, Mrs. Sara Lopez and Mrs. Dela Rosa winning prizes. Refreshments were served by Patty Alamillo and Paula Veliz. Mrs. Hamm is expecting her first child in August. latM 011ings, 8:30 to 6:00 P.M. WEEKDAYS NOON to 5:00 P.M. SUNDAYS A farewell reception at Othello Community Museum and Arts center honored Mr. and Mrs. Don Oiling last Wednesday evening, July 24. The event was hosted by MAC board members, with families- as guests. Active MAC members since 1972, the Ollings have served in many capacities. Mrs. Oiling has served as research chair- man and was instrumental in obtaining the America the Beautiful $1,000 matching grant which gave the center it's first big boost. Oiling, present secreatry, has worked in all phases of the building's restoration and has helped place exhibits. They were presented with an engraved silver tray, their names inscribed on the tray front and Othello Community Museum and Art Society on the back. Served at the reception was a huge decorated cake which also served 28 guests at a neighborhood childrens' party the following afternoon in the Ollings' backyard. Young guests took a grand tour of their friends' home, up the winding stairway to the attic; into the basement, stopping at the organ they Used 9.00 & 10.00 x 20 $45 Some Used Tractor Tires $75 f, Os an-d Carry! have listened to for years...and visiting the intriguing camper in which the Ollings have spent two wintei- seasons in the Southwest. Mothers attending Were Janet Connors, Betty Hanes and Linda Guel. The Ollings plan to leave Othello later this month to make their new home in Western Washington. CONNELL Superior Grease Gun (523-456) reg. $5:20 ....................... O Sale ends August 10th Subject to stocks available. Oil Can w/8" flex spout (523-621) reg. $2.20 ....................... Lube Spout - 7 1/2" (523-779) reg. $1.80 ....................... 2-Qt. Oil Measuring Can • w/flex spout (523-753) reg. $3.85 Drip Pan (523-845) reg. 99c .............................. 3 1/2 Gal. UtiliW Pan (616-375) reg. $1.90 ....................... CO-OP 011 Filters Fits most Ford and Chrysler products (558-080) reg. $1.70 PH-1-70 or UC96 ..... Prestone Brake Fluid (556-530) reg. $2.49 ...................... Othello P~yal City ~~/'t FARMERS ASSN. Lochmillor kgoncy 488.3642 87 S. 1st Otlmllo II II I IIIII I I I II I I with homemade bread by waiters in ruffled skirts, red vests, black knickers and buckled shoes. "Just like in the movies", she said. Not All in Past But tour time wasn't all spent in the past. Coming to the present day they saw the Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building and two Broadway plays, "Godspell" and "Grease" in New York City. They visited the cities of Ottawa and Montreal in Canada. They saw Yale and Harvard universities. And they were shown the sights of our Nation's Capital. They watched the changing of the guard in Arlington National cemetery and stood at the graves of an assinated president and his brother, John and Robert Kennedy. "We had seen the House of Parliament in Ottawa and it was quiet there, just visitors and tourists. But our Capitol building was Such a busy place, so many people running around and working. It was exciting!" Real Autographs Cindy showed official tour cards with signatures of Senators Jackson, Magnus•n, Packwood, Hat field, Mansfield and Kennedy, Representative Tom Foley and vice president Gerald Ford. "Representative Foley left instructions for his aide to give AUTO & FIRE INSURANCE TRUCK INSURANCE OR MORE ANNUALLY ON YOUR S35- S50 SAV i William and Mary College and the University of Virginia and were treated to a visit of the old Capitol building by candle- light, lanterns lighting the pathway to it's door. Historic Town In Old Sturbridge Village, Mass., a museum of around 40 buildings, farmhouses, barns, bank, cabinet shop, printing office, grist mill and tavern - all faithfully restored, they watch demonstrations of early 19th century arts and crafts by artisans in period dress. They visited Boston, Lex- ington and Concord, saw Paul Revere's grave and Old North Church, walked the Freedom Path on the Fourth of July and that evening attended the 46tb annual outdoor concert by the Boston Pops Orchestra, Arthur Fiedler conducting. "The slext to last selection was Tchaikovsky's Overture of 1812, and it was done with booming of real cannons. After the concert they had a big fireworks display. There were thousands of persons there - it was people to people. What a way to spend the Fourth of July!", said Cindy. Favorite Homes Of all the homes visited, she liked those of Abraham Lincoln and Betsy Ross best. "Lincoln's home was a townhouse, very comfortable and not too large. The kitchen was right in the house and you could tell that Mrs. Lincoln must have worked there. "Jefferson's house, Monti- cello, wasn't like that. The kitchen was in the basement along with wine cellars and storage rooms. It was large and very beautiful. • Following refreshements, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jerald Kent recently received a L" " i gifts were opened, among • • 8 x 10 nvnng Color Portra t . special invitation to appear as a guest performer at the 1st them a hand crocheted table Miss Idaho Falls pageant in Idaho Falls, Ida, Aug 2. Miss -- cloth madeby the bridegroom- - , . ,, • " OR IF YOU PREFER A LARGER PORTRAIT Kent will dance to ~rropical Mermgue , a special request, • ~ • ~ w • • f~ ~ r~ . .. ;#~ elect's grandmother. Others who attended were and "Sweet Georgia Brown". 1 1 X lqt laving ~olor l~orzralt Phyllis John, Clara Simmons, ~~:~,~ SOc MAILING FEE ON BOTH SPECIALS. Ist Judy Hawley, Penny Karl, ~~" "~ IN GROUP PORTRAITS, $1 FOR EACH EXTRA PERSON' By JessieM.Plant Invent•r Too us a conducted tour of the Shirley Schmidt, Ann Bach- : ~,~". . " ~ • "k "k There's a story oft told in .... Representative side of the told, Susan Fielding, Patty ~~ Farmly Groups Welcome these United States, told in Capitol building. Senator Karl and Arlene Montague. i .... history book, pageant and Jackson was in a hurry Sending gifts but unable to ~,~~ ~ Age L~mlt Studio Qu • " t song. A tale of rebellious because he wins on his way to attend were Roxanne Belcher, First Baptist accomplishments and learn- Satisfaction Guaran eed patriots and envisioned men. China and Vice President Ford bridesmaid and Miss Holm s Of young manhood marching wasn't there. Some of us had future sister-in-law; June Mr. and Mrs. John ing, songs, verses and craft ~kJ~ncruu~f~ ........ ~g~:~e.auam~"l""t .... ut£ au~,I~^"~$ to the cadence of the drum our pictures taken sitting at Lampe, CandiPreston and her Burnette, missionaries to work completed by the almost Brazil, will be guest speakers 200 children involved in the o.~ r~ . ". ~ • braveUnder flagSfamiliesOf theirdelvingbeliefSdeeperand his,,onedeSk.girl,s father is a friend fiance's grandmother. Sunday, Aug 4 They will program. ~lCles l-'ortral[ oervlce into wilderness to make their of Mike Mansfield and she had 25th Anniversary br,n~ messaees for the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School and 11 Chrmtian -- homes. Of a brilliant him paged out of a Senate o o . . PORTRAITS TAKEN AT a.m. morning worship sessions A Sunday School picnic is I.O.O.F. HALL statesman penning statutes hearing. He spent quite a lot to Dinner Is Held and again that evening to the 7 planned Sunday, Aug. 4, .~rrl nncJ I-I, mln~-I, for a new nation and a tall time with us and was so nice. p.m. evening service, following morning worship rij A " ~'~- -"~" ''~'" ....... " "" " °0 serious man pondering the While we were in Senator Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whit- ************* services. It is scheduled to aay, U~USI Z I:UU p.m. UflTll 3;J plight of the black people Magnuson s office, he came in within it. . unexpectedly--and everyone hey, Warden, were honored Vacation Bible School, held =-=--- ~ nm " ' m~mmmm For Cindy Huff, 17, daugh- was surprised! It was fun with a dinner party at the for the past two weeks, will Cimarron Restaurant the end with a program tomorrow d m m m ~ ~. m, =~, ........ terofMr, andMrs. George because we were all in small evening of July 24 in night, Aug. 2,7:30p.m. atthe ~' Jill r fl~'INLMTNJ~MMMN~==~qlt Huff, Othello, and 25 other groups. high school students the Surprises Too celebration of their 25th church. Families and friends • ~ M mill m g g S Jm M S n n ] ks storybook tale sprang into "I saw and learned so much wedding anniversary, are invited to see and hear the ~ M L L g g I1 / I I1 U I ' O wondrous reality during an about my country, seeing it Bringing congratulations k Sho F'~' exciting 33 days on an firsthand. And I got some and best wishes were their '~ A GOOD surprises, too. They must take children, Karen and Edward, Sfor wer American Heritage Associa- rStUff out of bOOkS that they of the home; Mr. and Mrs.: tion United States-Canadian ..... Tour. dont want you to know, like Charles Whitney, Warden; Held Sun ay SELECTION AT They saw homes of presi- the descriptions of Mt. Ver- Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Withers, dentsand poetsand that of the non. That was my very Othello, andMr.and Mrs. IvanA decorative theme of pink lady who sewed the first favorite house and the view of Whitney with Renee and and blue storks, booties and American Flag. They watched the Potomac...but when I Craig. floral arrangements were used early skills being practiced in walked down to the water's restored Colonial Williams- edge, a big sign read, Eagle Card Party in appointmemts and refresh- ments for baby shower which burg, toured the campuses of from a pewter bowl, served 'Polluted! Don't touch!' honored Mrs. Doug Harem.