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| November 7, 1974 The Othello Outlook |  |
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November 7, 1974 |
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FATALITY SCENE- The pickup in which an Othello man
was fatally injured here Tuesday afternoon is pictured above
at the scene of the accident. Juan Cadengo, 59, Othello, died
about 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in a Tri-Cities hospital from injuries
he received when the pickup struck a bridge abutment on
Highway 26 one half mile west of Othello.
Jury Awards
Damage Claim
More About..
Commission
School Band, Choir Concert Next Monday SKVUNi Pel
Nov. 8 - 10
The first Othello school School gymnasium.
music department concert of Featured in this concert
the 1974-75 season will be will be the Junior High band,
presented on Monday, Nov.High School band, High IS
11, at 8 p.m. in the HighSchool Stage band, and the
Damages and
Charges Told
For Accidents
Extensive vehicle damages
and two negligent driving
charges resulted from a pair
of accidents which occurred in
Othello during the past week.
Police reported an accident
about 3:50 p.m. Friday occur-
red when a 1970 vehicle
driven by Micheal L. Grow,
17, went out of control and
crashed into a parked 1968
auto owned by Ramond E.
Burke.
Grow was traveling north
on 7th between Larch and
Spruce when the accident
occurred. Damages were es-
timated at $700 to the Burke
car with Grow's vehicle
totaled. Grow was also cited
for negligent driving.
In another accident at about
Immunization Campaign Set 6"06p.m. Saturday at 7th and
Main a car driven by Eugene
A campaign for proper all immunizations at cost, with C. O'Brien, 1206 Hemlock,
immunization of all young- oral polio vaccince to be was struck in the rear by a car
:-!TO-, , ,,,,Pla;n*;tt margin 701to 499 and 1,691 to sters in the local area was administered free. owned by Leola K. Bernard
997 in the county, launched here this week in Officials said every child Route 1.
RITZVII,I,E An Adams Unopposed legislative can- observance of November asand adult should be ade- Damage was listed at $250
('ountv Sul,erior Court jury didates Otto Amen and PatImmunization Action Month. quately protected againstto the O'Brien car and $550 to
award~,d $10,000 in damages Patterson had county totals of Officials of the Columbiaepidemic polio, measles, the Bernard car. The Bernard
h, t)iane ttalhluist of Othello 2,277 and 1,932, respectively. Basin ttealth Association urg- rubella, diptheria, and who- woman was cited for neg-
in a civil case here last week. In the supreme court ed all parents to bring their ()ping cough. Starting at six ligent driving.
contest county voters favored family to either the Othello months of age an infant should
state winner Charles Horo-
witz 1,347 to 474 over Liem
TunE. Other unopposed can-
didate totals were Robert C.
Finley, 1,503; Robert Utter,
The plaintiff was suing
l)['an and Betty l,argent, also
of ()thello, for negligence
involving an uncovered grat-
ing which she stepped into
and suffered a broken foot.
The original action had asked
for $65,01)0 in damages.
"l'hc ('asr was argued on
"lhm~d,ty lhrough Thursday of
I~l~t week and went to the jury
;ll 3:15 p.m. Thursday. The
deliberated until 6:4(I
I'.m.
.lill'or~ v¢(.l'(, Jo(' ('amilrata,
Family Health Center, Royal receive its first immunizationr, -..une.aos Set
City Family Health Center, against diptheria, whooping
the Public Health office or cough and tetanus (DPT). At ~"Or Drama,., rtut"
family physician to update the'same time the first dose of
their families' immunizations, oral polio should be ad- Two weekends of one-act
1,456; and Dale M. Green, The CBHA will be offering ministered, plays have been scheduled by
1446.Differ on Lottery OHS S~ The infant should receive the Othello High School
its second DPT immunization Drama Club, instructor Don
eakers and oral polio dose up- Godfrey reported this week.
While state voters actually
favored the lottery, whichCJaJm Honors proximately one month later The plays are scheduled for
narrowly missed the 60 per at seven to eight months of Nov. 14 to 16 and 21 to 23, and
cent needed for approval, the At JJ bu g age. The third seriesof DPT will includefourone-actplays
measure did not receive ens r and oral polio is administered each evening. Four com-
support locally. The Othello at nine months of age. pletely different plays will be
Swing ChEer. This will be the
first appearance of the newly
formed Swing Choir which is
under the direction of Denny
Harvill.
Each of the bands will be
presenting music ranging
from the semi-classics to thb
popular in style. Several
sectional solos will also be
featured with the band.
Everyone is cordially in-
vited to attend the concert.
Admission prices are adults,
$1, and students, 50 cents.
Students with High School
A.S.B. cards are admitted
District had three repre-
sentatives at the new North
Central Area Conservation
meeting held in Wenatchee on
Monday.
Attending the meeting
were local supervisors Bob
Hunt and George Sundgren,
along with conservationist
Henry Bongiorni.
i
free.
The proceeds of the concert
will go into the music fund for
anticipated expenses during
the current year, according to
band director Clarence Bran-
void.
LAKE THEATRE
NOV. 6- 12 162-2211
SHORT SUBJECT 01o by
STAMPEDE
IN SCARLET
FROM LEWISTON
[baturing Bobby Allen
She's the
~y MOVisrab
Starting Tuesday,Nov. 12th
APPEARING FOR 2 WEEKS
featuring
SUNDAY NITE
7:30"-- 1 !:30
Tues. thru 9:00 p.m.
to 1:30 a.m.
COMPLETE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
lvvn~, llolt, l)an Patterson. vote was 659 to 494 againstOthello students claimed a presented the second week- ~ • • •
('h,,,,,I ~'cihh, and Carh)s with the, county total 1,731 to trophy and a number of top id I OIFIF EE ~l141P
z:,,:,l:,, all ()thelh,; l,arrv 1,006 against, ratings in competition last Ex-Res ent end
Godfrey noted that the
(;rvenwalt, Clara Rogel anti A difference in Othelloand weekend, Nov. land2, inthe one-acts have made it possible OPIEN 21
county-wide opinions also CWSC High School Invi- Passes Away to include more than 20
Edward C. Woodbury, Ritz- showed up on the governor's tational Speech Tournament students in the fall pro- Dining Room Open
ville; Jerry Branson, Sue
I•:lh.n ,l,,hns,)n and James R. veto measure. Othello voters at Ellensburg.
S,'i,e,'s, lAnd:andltonaldW, supported the measure 577 to With five students entered In Des Moines duction. 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 o.m. to 11 p.m.
I'aunu,nn, Washtu,'na. 542while the county vote was in the various events and Attend Meet suNo~v 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
.\u,,,'nevs were Charles T. 1,459 to 1,178 against, competing in 21 rounds, Low Swan Robinson, 89, TRY OUR EXOTIC SALAD BAR
Mor,%,ck I'~,rth(,plaintiff, with The 30-day voting re- Othello's rating included two, former resident of Othello,The OthelloConservation
Th-nm~ J. Collins repre- sidency had 676 to 457 superior; nine, excellent; passed away last Friday at his
~enling the l,argents, support in Othello, and 1,476 seven, good; and three, fair. home in Des Moines.
to 1.200 in favor county wide. Top placer for Othello was Born Aug. 8, 1885 in IIOTEL and
Othello
__Firm .... Ch~irmanLo~e, Kathy Briggs~ who won an Rathan, Ida., Mr. Robinson
In the onl~ precinct com- ovdi'all third l~lace trophy in had been a private land .............. ' ............"'OTHELLO
Tell Ch go mittee contest on the ballot the oratory division. The local surveyor most of his life. He '"' Biggest and Best Fa©ilitles
S an County Republican Chairman senior was in her first speech moved to Othello about four
Dr. John Bitter was a loser, competition ever and also
years ago from Western
,,,~ lUana-'emen* The GOP chairman managed entered the junior inter- Washington, returning there
to poll only 34 votes in pretation, last year. He was a life
Ritzville Ward 3, while hisOther entrants for Othello member of the civil engineers
opponent Irene McMurray were Jeff Rye, senior oratory; of Spokane.
was getting 79 for an easy Mike Prior, junior impromtu; Survivors include his wife,
victory, and Kristi Taylor and Linda Inn, Des MoiRes; two sons,
All other committeemen on Emerick, junior expository. Dean Robinson, Des MoiRes,
the ballot were elected, with The tournament attracted and Frank Robinson of Rich-
write-ins for the position 334 students from 27 highmend, Va.; one brother,
needing 10 per cent of the schools in the state. Burton Robinson of Spokane;
Announcement of the elec-
tion of Even Purser as
chairman of the board and
president of American Fert-
ilizer and Chemical Company
at Bruce, was made here this
week.
Purser replaces Merlin
Whittle, who organized the
local firm here about three
years ago.
The new president an-
nounced that plans are now
underway for a retail fert-
ilizer plant to be constructed
at Pasco by the firm.
Purser came to the Basin in
1961 as a fieldman for U&I
Sugar Company and worked
in the Connell-Mesa area for
about six years.
More recently he has been
employed by Miller Products
and Occidental Chemical
Company as a wholesale
salesman for fertilizer dealers
in the Basin. He joined
American last year.
Pu~lser and his wife, Treva,
live in Kennewick and have
five sons.
vote cast in their precinct to "In view of the tough
be elected to the political competition and the fact that
posts, four of the five Othello
A total of 2,921 of the 5,770 students were in competition
registered voters in the for the first time, we
county went to the polls for a considered the showing out-
49.66 per cent turnout, ac- standing," instructor and
cording to the auditor• coach Don Godfrey reported•
four grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren.
Private graveside rites
were held Monday at 2 p.m. in
Washington Memorial Park in
Seattle under the direction of
Washington Memorial
Funeral Home.
Piano Bar Nightly
In The Lotus Room
1450 E. MAIN ST.
..... :!!i .....
WWII
in the Basin
PHONE (509) 488-9
PLUS
JOHN WAYNE
THURS. FRI. 1:30 SAT. hO0
~ "IIl~ ql~lm...~lg~ ,,llglm ,.91gl~ .~U
SUN.MON.TUE
~l,oher t Bedford
SATURDAY
MATINEE
• 2:00 P.M. ENDS 3:40
I
I
A TTRACTION
STARTING WED., NOV. llTH
HEAR THE
FABULOUS PIANO
STYLINGS OF
GEORGE JAMES
"King of the Keyboard"
FOR A FUN NIGHT
OF ENTERTAINMENT
The versatile George James
will be entertaining you with
outstanding renditions, with no
hesitations.
I
I
He gets applause and at times
ovations for his unusual talents.
67 South Is(
4-88¢704
The typical settlement in the early west was sel-
dom a thing of beauty. Usually it was a random
scatter of log huts along the trail at a more or less
level spot handy to water.
The most imposing structures were made of hewn
or whipsawed lumber at a cost of countless hours of
backbreak. Parks, no. Public protection, the fire
knows the squabbles and disagreements that had
be smoothed over to bring this about. The
thing was that everybody gave a little for
benefit of all.
Progress can't stop. Cooperation and understa
ing are more essential than ever in, for example,
construction of needed power generating statF
bucket and the Winchester.
The sense of purpose and industriousness thatFor its part The Washington Water Power
made these people brave the trail in the first place pledges its corporate resources, its belief in
drove them to improve things. It inspired them to and its determination to create and
build the fine communities we enjoy today. Who desirable environment. (~
TllB WASHINGTON WITBR POWi t OOMPANY