NORTHROP STEEL FABRICATING CO.
CAROL AND HELEN KORTHROP OWNERS
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursdor. May S. IMS
County School Calendar
The Northrop Steel Fshrloat
Ins Co. It located In Hermlston,
north of town on HermlMon. Mc
Nary highway, or phone S7
6'f!w. Thev maintain steel fabrlrat
Inn shop that 1m unurpancd In
service, workmanahlp and sup
pile and wlrh to extend to th
people of Mivrnw county appre
ciation for their patronage.
Thl company I the head
quarter fur Umatilla and Mor
row countli for Iron work fab
rlcallng and all kind of weld
ing. They employ fitter and
welder of ability, and thin ahop
U noted for prompt and effic
ient aervlru and In having work
ready when promUed. Their
charge are rcaonable, and If
any article In beyond repair.
MULL TIN SHOP
DAVIO C. MULL OWNER
The Mull Tin Shop I located
at 1B02 N. lt I'luce In Herm
lMon. Phone 367-6813. Till com
pany kupplle air conditioner,
heating and Kheet metal work
for home, tore and lndutrle
In Umatilla. Morrow and (illll
em countle.
Now that It I nprlng, we
think of air conditioning, o now
I the time to call Mull Tin
Shop for free cKllinatc on you
air conditioning need. Whether
It I a large or mall house, a
large or imall office, Mr. Mull
run tell you what It will take
to do your lob properly and
thev can guarantee your all-faction.
A and W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN
DUANE AND OLCA ALEXANDER OWNERS
The bright orange A It W Root
Beer drive In hn become a very
familiar Mglit alinont anywhere
you may travel In Aniericii. and
right here In tlermtaton I one
of the bent representative of
thl lgn of dellclou hamburg
er, flavorful lee cream dlahea
and very probably the best root
beer vou nave ever tasted.
This excellent drive In I lo
cated at lt Place and Herml
ton Ave. right In the heart of
HermlMon. and in thl 16
HermlMon Buslnewi Review, we
would like to recommend that
you top In for a cold root beer
and vour favorite andwlch the
next time you are In town shop
ping. Thl I headquarter for
the popular burger family and
we can sincerely state that most
AVALYN'S CAFE
MART fONTAINE OWNER
There l a good reason for the
Avalyn' Cafe being so popular.
The short orders served hen
have real "pulling power" and
draw lover of fine food for
many miles around. It better
than eating at home.
At Avalyn Cafe located at
5G0 N. 1st In Hermlston. phone
5C7-8718. you will find a friend
ly atmosphere. Your order will
receive prompt attention and
everything served vou will be of
the best quality. It Isn't often
that we can find a cafe serving
such delicious food at such fair
prices. Try them for real service
and good food, and we are sure
you will tell your friends about
them.
Mrs. Fontaine, the owner, Is
proud of this establishment and
has good reason to be because
of the excellent food and serv
ice. This 16 review would like
to suggest that you stop here
for a good meal the next time
you're in Hermlston shopping.
Remember they are located a
few blocks north of the down
town stop light and you arc In
vited to stop In for "coffee and"
or a fine lunch or dinner.
Auto Registrations
Up 68,000 in 1964
Oregon motor vehicle registra
tions at the end of 15 totaled
1,228,150, ai. Increase of 5.9 over
164. Vern I- Hill, director of the
Department of Motor Vehicles,
announced recently.
This meant that another 68,
873 vehicles Joined the Oregon
truffle stream during the year.
Hill noted that the rate of In
crease Inst year was not quite
as great as in 10C4 when a 6.2
per cent registration gain over
ii63 was recorded.
Registrations over the pnst
five years, he added, have in
creased nearly 27 per cent.
A breakdown of registrations
shows 1,027,841 passenger cars,
1.H80 buses, 71,342 trucks, 90.073
trailers, 3,585 fixed loads, and
33,435 motorcycles.
Motorcycles again showed a
big gain 13.7 per cent more than
In l'.M, but the rate of increase
was lower than in other recent
years.
The department, Hill said, col
lated $21,068,843 for all types of
registration and driver licensing
transactions In 1965.
Moneys collected are earmark
ed for the Highway Fund, except
for department expenditures.
they will promptly tell you ao.
Of Importance to thla area U
the fact that thla company ape
clallzea In deigning and fabri
cating wrought Iron of any type,
and are particularly known lor
the building of truck bodlea and
for the manufacturing of steel
tank In any ahapc, dealgn and
aire that you may need for your
Meclul protect. They are equip
ped with their own nice! form
ing pre and are able to do
work that formerly had to be
ent to Portland or Spokane.
If vmi have a problem that
need the xervlce of ateel form
ing experti, we would like to
rerun '-H-id that you put It to
the Northrop Steel Fabricating
Co. of Itrrmlrtton. We are aure
that thev will have the anwer.
Prompt aervlce at the moat
reasonable price poMlble ha
been the guiding Influence of
the pollcle of thla firm, and
thev have aerved our three coun
tle for more than 20 year.
font art Mull Tin Shop In
HermlMon for high quality, de
pendable air conditioner and
heating.
Thev carry a full line of Len
nox, the flnent air conditioner
and heating you can buy.
Thi 19U1 llermlKton Bualness
Review would like to recom
mend to you thla reputable
company, and believe that you
will be well pleased with the
nervlce provided.
people agree that a mama bur
ger or a papa burger from the
A t W beat any sandwich they
have ever eaten.
Have you tried the A k W
Chubby Chicken vet? Here is the
freshest, specially chosen,
pound fryer, marinated In spe
cial auce, deep tried under
pressure and served with salad
and muffin with honey "Nuf
said???" It 1 available for
take home). The menu U varied
with many specialty dishes that
are not available anywhere else
and you are sure to enjoy any
thing that you may order.
Be sure and trv the A k W
Drive-In In liermlston the next
lime you want good food well
prepared and at very popular
price.
Wranglers Enjoy
Third Play. Day
Wrangler's Riding club mem
bers added points to their Play
Day competition scores, Sunday,
April 14, when they met at the
Wrangler grounds for their third
spring playday. Nearly 60 con
testants tried for points.
Serving on the committee to
take care of the arrangements
for the noor. potluck dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Craves, chair
men; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berg
strom, Mi and Mrs. Cor net t
Green and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Yo
com. Winners last week In the pole
bending, for ages 7 and under,
were Janice llealv, 31.3; Maur
een Healy. 36 8; David Steagall,
39.1. Those for ages 8 through
1? were Becky Fulleton, 25.6;
Joan Healy, 27.3; Kyle Robinson,
280. In the group 13 through 17,
ltuby Fulleton. 24.5; Erna Win
chester, 20.0; Maralee Murray,
27.0. And for seniors, Pat Dough
erty. 25.0: bev Steagall, 25.8;
Roice Fulleton. 262.
Tuklng the honors in the bar
rels, ages 7 and under, were Jan
Ice Healy, 259; Maureen llealv,
3!).l; Cindy Dougherty, 31.3. In
the next age group, 8 through
12, were Becky Fulleton, 21.4;
Joan Healy 220; Mary Healy,
23.1. Tops for ages 13 through
17 were Ruby Fulleton, 20.6;
Maralee Murray, 216; Michelle
Miller, 22.5. And close times
were posted for seniors by Bill
Healy, 21.1; Bev Steagall, 21.7;
P.olce Fulleton, 21.8.
One contestant qualified for
the. ring race for age 7 and un
der. This was Cindy Dougherty,
at 39.3. For ages 8 through 12
first place winner In the ring
race was Becky Fulleton, 14.0;
Bruce Bergstrom, 150; Craig
Munkers, 19.2. Winners for ages
13 through 17 were Sherri
O'Brien, 12.5: Ruby Fulleton,
13.3, and tie for third, Camllle
Malcolm and Krna Winchester,
14.0. Senior winners were Bill
Healy, 12.0; Bev Steagall, 12.9;
George Sliagnll, 13.4.
A new game called "put and
take" was the fourth game for
points, played in a triangle. Best
times for ages 7 and under were
Innice Mealy, 37.9, and Cindy
Dougherty, 50.0. Honors in ages
8 through 12 went to Becky Ful
leton, 22.3; Lisa Collins, 29.5;
usan Henly, 33.9. For ages 13
through 17 were Erna Winches
er, .3; Pattl Healy, 27.0 Ter
esa Munkers, 27-7. Tops for sen
iors wore Dean Graves, 23.0; Bob
Bergstrom, 25.5; Bill Healy. 25.9.
TUESDAY, Mar 10
Regular Meeting of Morrow County School Board tt Lexington
District Office B OO P.M.
All Elementary Teacher In District and High School Math Teach
er to Meet with Textbook Representative at Lexington Of
fice, 4:00 P.M., for Seloction of Math Adoption for 1966
I. E. D. Meeting Continue for Mr. Potter in Salem
Baseball: lone High at Heppner
Irrlgon City Council at Old Building
WEDNESDAY, Mar 11
llomemaker's Festival at A. C. Houghton Justice Hoi man of The
Oregon Supreme Court to Speak
Riverside Award Assembly
lone ITA
Soil Conservation Tour for Irrlgon 5th k 6th Grade
Sponsored by Boardman Soil Conservation District.
THURSDAY.
Home Extension at Old Cafeteria,
4 -II Community Club Meeting at
Primary Grades Track Meet at A. C. Houghton
Boardman Mother' Club 2:00 P.M.
rRIDAY, Mar IS
Band Concert at Heppner Elementary Gym for Grades, 5, 6, 7, 8
and High School
Sub District Baseball Play-offs
Baseball: Riverside at Heppner
Track:
A. C. Houghton at Arlington
Heppner Elementary at Arlington
Last day of Kindergarten at A. C. Houghton
SATURDAY, Mar 14
lone High Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom
Boy Scout Auction at A. C. Houghton
District Track Meet at Umatilla
Sub District Baseball Playoffs
Sub-District Track Meet at Burns
TUESDAY.
Fifth Grade of Morrow County
by Heppner Soil and Water
Riverside Frosh-Soph Baseball at
F.F.A. Meeting at Riverside 2nd
THURSDAY.
lone High Biology Field Trip
Election Board Meeting at Old
rlllDAY.
lone Band Concert 8:00
May Day Boardman Elementary
Track:
A. C. Houghton at Arlington
District Track Meet for Heppner High
Baseball District Plavoffs
SATURDAY. Mar 21
Baseball District Plavoffs Continue for Heppner High
District Track Meet for Heppner High k lone
State Track Meet
lone Junior High Party
FRIDAY.
7th and 8th Grade Party given
State Track Meet Corvallis
SATURDAY,
State Track Meet Corvallis
SUNDAY,
Baccalaureate1 lone High and Heppner High Seniors
MONDAY, Mar 30
State Baseball Portland
Boardman News
(Held over from last week)
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Former
received word recently of the
death of their son-in-law, Bruce
Lindsay, 41. In Gresham Satur-
dnv. He died of a heart attack
while riding horseback at the
Gresham fair grounds. Funeral
services were held April 27 In
Gresham with burial In Willam
ette National Cemetery in Port
land. He is survived by his wife
Helen; two sons, Jim and John
of Gresham; one daughter, Mrs.
Jim ISherry) Marston of Port
land; and one granddaughter,
Pamela Marston.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Partlow
are the parents of an 8 lb., 8
oz. son. Michael Jay, born April
20 In St. Joseph's hospital In La
Grande. Grandparents are Mrs.
LaVern Partlow of Boardman,
John Partlow of Hillsboro, Mrs.
Floyd Miller of Walla Walla.
Wash., and Dave Williams of
Seattle, Wash. Great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Taul Holm
of Irrlgon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen are
the parents of a 7 lb., 5 oz. son,
Scott David, born April 23 in
Walla Walln. Wash. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Allen of Boardman and Mr. and
Mrs. William McConnell of
Hermlston. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
went to Walla Walla Saturday
to see their new grandson.
The Home Extension Unit
studied Morrow County Econo
my Tuesday of last week with
Mrs. Stan Henklc as leader at
the meeting at the home of
Mrs. Dewey West. Mrs. Ronald
Black was co-hostess.
The nominating committee re
ported no one had been found
to accept offices for next year,
so the election was postponed
until May.
Announcement was made of
the llomemaker's Festival to be
held In the old Irrigon high
school May 11, at 10:30 a.m. The
Boardman Unit will be co-hostesses.
Lunch will be served at
noon by the kindergarten moth
ers. Mrs. Bernard Donovan report
ed on the lessons for next year.
Subject of the May 17 meet
ing will be "Buying children's
clothing" at the home of Mrs.
Rollin Bishop, with Mrs. Emery
Lyons co-hostess.
Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs.
Arnold Hoffman attended a
County Committee meeting in
Lexington last Wednesday. Mrs.
Hayes is retiring member, and
Mrs. Hoffman will serve next
year.
Members of the Boardman
Garden Club went to Pendleton
Monday of last week to the
home of Mrs. Hugh Brown for
an afternoon meeting. Mrs.
Brown served the group lunch
eon, assisted by Mrs. Nate Ma
comber and Mrs. Charles Ander
egg. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ma
comber are former residents of
Boardman and members of the
club. Mrs. Anderegg, also a for
mer resident, is still a member.
Those going from Boardman in
cluded Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Mrs.
Leo Root, Mrs. Ralph Earwood,
Mrs. Rollin Bishop, Mrs. Walter
Hayes, Mrs. Frank Marlow, Mrs.
Russell Miller and Mrs. Walter
Wyss.
Roll call was answered by giv
Mar 12
Irrlgon 10:30
Irrlgon Cafeteria 7:30
High
1:00
Mar 17
Soil Conservation Tour Sponsored
Conservation District.
Hermlston
Period
Mar It
Cafeteria Irrlgon 10:30
Mar 20
Mar 27
by Elks Lodge
Mar 28
Mar 29
ing the name of a flowering
shrub for lasting beauty.
Officers for next year were
elected as follows: Mrs. Glen
Carpenter, president; Mrs. Leo
Root, vice-president; Mrs. Zearl
Gillespie, secretary; Mrs. Ralph
Earwood, treasurer.
The club voted to furnish a
4 H scholarship for summer
scnooi, it it is needed.
St Mary's Altar Society met
Monday night of last week at
tne home of Mrs. Tom Billing
with Mrs. Dclmer Hug co-host
ess.
The annual Mav crowning
will be held Mav 8 preceding
mass. Leslie Bushman will
crown, and Theresa Ball will be
her attendant. Mrs. Hug will be
chairman in charge; Shirley
Zielinski will do the music, and
Mrs. Dante Daltoso the flowers.
A potluck dinner will be held
Mav 22 for all parishioners, the
time and place to be announced
later. Mrs. S. R. Wllkie will be
general chairman in charge.
Mrs. Wllkie will be in charge
of the church for May, and Mrs.
Peter Matz for June.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Worden
have returned home from a six
months absence. They left here
last October, spending the first
two months in Phoenix, Ariz.,
and went from there to Joplin,
Mo., where they spent the past
four months. Their daughter,
Mrs. Dallas Forthman, of Pay.
ette, Idaho, returned home with
them to visit last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Broad
bent are the proud owners of
a new registered quarter horse,
a three year old gelding, "Prince
Magic Joe". His former owner
lives in Puyallup, Wash. Broad
bent purchased the animal at
the horse sale at Ordnance.
Mr. and Mrs. Adair Sauer and
son Ronnie returned home Sat
urday from a two weeks vaca
tion trip visiting in Santa Ma
ria. Calif., and Disneyland and
I Knott's Berry Farm. Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Davis of Portland re
turned home with them to vis
it for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holtz
of lone were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Seehafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mes
senger of Mitchell visited the
first of last week at the homes
of Mrs. Messenger's brother-in-law
and sisters, Mr. and Mrs.
Zearl Gillespie, and Mrs. Claud
Coats.
Zelma Cowan, village mis
sionary, was an overnight visit
or at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Herman R. Burg Sunday on her
way from Spokane, Wash, to
Portland.
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WS REPAIR!
e Electric Motors
tower Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
e Alemlte Equipment
421 S. E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5362
i r ." ....
1
mm i
V-it ,Mx-zprriltz rk'(:V .
RODEO'S RANKEST and rough-
Mt duu u pick of Um
strings of tht top rodeo
stock contractors will b
teen In action like this at the
Pacific Indoor Rodeo Mar 19
UTTL AP5 ...
GAZETTE-TI
-
through 22 in Portland's Mem-
ortal Coliseum. Show bix
techniques will spic the ro-
deo, first rer presented la
the gleaming $8 million "glass
palace."
79
the
Little Thing8 '
that Count! 1 1 w
Like, ART POINT wedding Invitation! One of the mo lav
portant little details which art fttctiMiy to make yetu wtddinj
success.
Art Point invitations are always socially correct in every eWtail,
you will be proud to send them to your friends as it marks y
as a person of extreme good taste.
A price and a style for every bride-to-be; from 14. ht lt$
and up! Reception or At Home footnotes on the wedding
extra charge.
Let our Society Editor have all the details about your wt
ding plans.
OUR GIFT TO THE NEWLYWEDS
One Year Subscription to Gazette-Times
With Each Order of Wedding Invitations.
p
-4 :-)l h
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Folletr Meat Co.
Ph. 567 6651
Hemlston. Oregon
On HermistonMcNarr
High war
HEPPNER
jzL J l Of Charge
Yry.i Heppner,
y&Jl' Lexington