1
Heppner Gazette-Times
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 20, 1958
Founders Day Is
Observed By lone
P-TA Wednesday
by ECHO PALMATEEH
The P TA meeting was held J
Wednesday evening at the school j
eafetorium, superintendent Dal- j
las Shockley showed an Empire;
Machinery movie of the St Law-!
rence Sea Way before the meet- j
ing. At the meeting conducted
by Mrs Wallace Matthews, pres-!
ident, the flag salute was given j
and the prayer by Rev Charles I
Wilkes. Mrs Earl McCabe gave i
iiTuii un me spagnem teed
and the cake walk recently held
oy ine f-ta. 15o.46 was cleared.
Fredrick Martin told of the an
nual school meeting being chang
ed to the first Monday in May
cum mat one rural school board
member would be elected at
large. He also explained the pos
sible drivers training program in
Morrow. The members of' the
P-TA favored this program.
The following were elected on
the nominating committee, Mrs
E M Baker, John Hatfield and
Mrs Bed Akers. Mrs Harriet Hall
was chosen queen and Don Berg
.".trom was chosen king for being
teachers having the most narents
from their rooms present at the
. meeting. Mrs Hershal Townsend
presented them with the crowns.
The program with Mrs Phil
Emert in charge, consisted of a
panel discussion on teen age
problems. Dallas Shockley was
the moderator and those on the
panel were, Lloyd Howton and
Ray Heimbigner, representing
the parents and Mildred Seehafer
and Jim Swart, representing the
teen agers. Mrs Lewis Halvorsen
had charge of the Founders Day
program. She introduced the past
presidents who were present.
They were, Mrs Franklin Ely, Mrs
Omar Rietmann, Mrs E M Baker,
Fredrick Martin and Ray Heim-
Digner. Mrs Earl McCabe repre-1 Pettyjohn sang Bless This House
sented Mrs Victor Rietmann who accompanied by Mrs Cleo Drake,
Canned Peas On Parade
A V J
Willows grange held their reg
ular meeting Sunday afternoon.
Initiation was given in the 3rd
and fourth degree for Mr and
Mrs Lee Palmer, Marlene Griffin
and Sharon Crabtree. A pot luck
dinner was served at noon.
G Hermann is a patient in the
Veteran's hospital in . Portland.
He is expected home this week.
Mrs Hermann visited him last
' week.
Mrs Gordon White and daugh
ter, Lona, and Jo Ann Turner j Sam
spent the weekend in Portland. I prize
They visited White's son and The Topic club met at the home
daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs of Mrs Norman Nelson with Mrs
Charles White. Mr White is leav-1 William Rawlins as co-hostess
ing this week for Montreal, Can- Friday afternoon. After the busi
ada to attend the toy fair there , ness meetinc The roll rail u-.i
Sweet, Early June . . . tiny to large . . . the parade of canned
peas, as you prefer them, are all on the grocers' shelves for ex
cellent menu nelp the year around.
They take a favored spot dressed up in pimiento egg sauce.
For a quick-to-do favorite meal from canned foods, add country
fried ham with small whole potatoes browned in the ham drippings,
Apple Betty for dessert, and at the last minute toss greens from
the refrigerator for salad.
Peas In Pimiento Egg Sauce
1 can or jar (2 oz.) pimientos 1 cup rich cream sauce ;
1 hard cooked egg 1 can (16 to 17 oz.) peas
' Add chopped pimientos and egg to cream sauce; mix. Add
drained peas; heat. Four servings.
CANNED PEAS GO WITH: Chicken or turkey; fish and sea
food; meats of all kinds; cheese and vegetable casseroles; other
vegetables buttered, creamed or scalloped; and salad combinations.
was a past president. They were
presented with corsages and bout
onnieres. A skit on Founders Day
was given by Mr Heimbigner, Mr
Howton, Walter Jacobs, Ernest
McCabe, Robert DeSpain, Leo
Crabtree and Gene Rietmann.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs Paul Pettyjohn, Mrs Charles
Wilkes, Mrs Edison Morgan, Mrs
John Botts and Mrs L F Leathers.
The room was decorated in the
theme of Lincolns birthday, Val
entines day and Washington's
birthday.
54 friends pleasantly surprised
Mr and Mrs Omar Rietmann at
a house warming at their home
Sunday evening Feb 16. Mrs Paul
AUCfiOII
We Quit Farming To Become Distributors of Phillips
Combine Wind Reel
on., Feb. 24, 10 a.m.
FOLLOW THE SIGNS
2o Miles South of Hermiston, Oregon 20 Miles Southwest of
Echo, Oregon
GRADER Austin Western
Diesel All Wheel Drive
Model 99M
D 8 CAT & DOZER with
P 25 unit, condition good
2 TD 14A TRACTOR condition
good, 6 roller track frame
INTERNATIONAL WHEEL
TRACTOR Model C with
Hyd. Scoop
OLIVER 70 with Fork and
Mower
AC WHEEL TRACTOR Mod
el CW with 16 ft. Stubble
buster JOHN DEERE WHEEL TRA
CTOR Model W with irri
gation pump
55H JOHN DEERE COMB
INE overhauled ready for
field 18 in. tires
55 JOHN DEERE COMBINE
overhauled ready for field
COMBINE International 51
overhauled V belts
SEMI TRAILER 24 ft. new
900 rubber
STEP DECK SEMI TRAILER
24 ft. 900 rubber
2 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK
TRACTOR L 182 308 Motor,
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK L
172 Flatbed condtiion good
DODGE TRUCK 2-3 ton
good
CHEVROLET TRUCK flat
bed, new motor
K 5 INTERNA TIONAL
TRUCK SERVICE WAGON
INTERNATIONAL PICKUP
L 110 Good
PICKUP SERVICE WAGON
K 1 with tanks and
pump
PICKUP L 110
G H PLOW 24 ft. good
CALKINS CHAMPS set and
Hitch 24 ft.
ROTARY HOE 12 sec.
JOHN DEERE WHEATLAND
PLOW
HAY BALER Model M.M.
JOHN DEERE WEEDERS
Set 5 and Hitch 12 ft.
Weeders, almost new, cen
ter drive
JOHN DEERE WEEDERS
Set End Drive
J D DISC Set 3 Deep Furr
ough Drills and Hitch, al
most new
TERMS CASH
Set 4 SHOVEL DRILLS and
hitch, International, al
most new
DISC DRILL International
716 with grass seeder
GOBLE DISC 24 ft.
2 DISC TILLERS Int. 7 ft.
SIDE DELIVERY RAKE In
ternational MANURE SPREADER Case
like new
2 POWER MOWERS
72 ft. booms, 750 gallon
SPRAY RIG self propelled,
capacity
FARM HAND on Intern'l
Chassis, shop built
INTERNATIONAL PLOW 4-
bottom
SWEEP PLOW 32 ft. M.M.
JOHN DEERE PLOW 4-bott-
om
3 OLIVER PLOW 4-bottom
6 SECTIONS SPRING TOOTH
HARROW
16 SECTIONS DRAG HARROW
GRAIN AUGER 30 ft. with
transports
GRAIN AUGER 32 ft.
GRAIN AUGER 10 ft. ,
CALKINS WHEAT TREAT
er BRIGGS STRATTON GAS
Motor 5 H.P.
GAS ENGINE 8 H.P.
1k HORSE GAS MOTOR
Wisconsin
1H HORSE GAS MOTOR
Briggs Stratton
DUMP BOX AND HOIST 5
yd. good
5 STEEL GRAIN BEDS 200
bushel and up
HAMMER MILL Intern'll
and Pipe like new
ROUGHAGE MILL J. D. No.
114
2 ELECTRIC MOTOR 1 & 3 HP
16 DRAG HARROW Sections
6 SPRING TOOTH HARROW
Sections
PICKUP REEL for John
Deere 55 Combine
BG HYDRAULIC PUMP ad
apter for TD 14 mounting
INTERNATIONAL 269 MOT
. OR
COMBINE MOTOR (Harris)
COMPLETE Set of electric
shop tools
FREE LUNCH
Sale to Be Held Under Cover in Case of Rain
Van Buslrirk & Lloyd
OWNERS
BILL DIPPLE, Auctioneer CARL HUNDRUP, Clerk
a money tree was presented to
the Rietmanns with Rev Floyd
Bailey making the presentation.
The Rietmanns thanked every
one for the gift. The evening was
spent in playing cards after
which refreshments were served.
Mr and Mrs Rietmann have just
completed remodeling their home
on second street.
in Wasco last week.
Members and friends of the
Garden club were entertained at
a luncheon in honor of Mrs Leo
nard Carlson Tuesday, Feb 11, at
the grange hall given bv Mrs
Kathryn Yarnell and Mrs Omar!
Rietmann. Women of the H E Cj
of Willows grange prepared and
served the luncheon. The tables!
were decorated with a bouquet of j
candy striped carnations and:
white snapdragons and red cand-1
les and valentines. j
At the business meeting of the
club, it was decided to send some
planting to Champoeg State1
Park this fall. i
The club decided to hold ai
plant sale in the spring. Several
members brought valentine arr
angements and corsages. Mrs
EsteD received the door
where he has j booth
Mr and Mrs John Proudfoot at
tended the funeral of a relative
answered by naming the biggest
problem in the Morrow county
(Continued on page 10)
The source of
Olympia's consistent
good taste . . .
.... A M!t (' t j
i V DEER !
utH If
GIVE
for
YOU
u LOVE
' '--" mrtll in nifi i ii'ltm
I "Its the Water
Oly
OLYMH ltWIN(J COMPANY, OLYMPI. WA.HIN.TON. 0 .A.
w v
Better to be safe
than to b sorry!
DON'T LET FIRE THROW YOU
FOR A FINANCIAL LOSS
Ar your farm buildings
and tfisir contents adequ
ately insured against loss
by fire? Better let us check
your overage.
Fer all types of
farm Insurance
overage, see us.
Turner, Van Marrer & Bryant
PHONE 6-96S2
INSURANCE
HEPPNER
How Standard's busy transportation system
helps hold down prices of petroleum products
i
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fejte w&ZmdmA 3tviymC
SypMal fefctw Siwi
Wwmm miMm wm
wmmM famfflW
J Mil i 1 $xW& 1
Twenty-six Standard Tankers plus others that
we charter sail the seas to keep crude oil moving to
refineries and more than a hundred finished products
returning to customers. A supertanker, carries a
crew of 40 to 50, can hold enough gasoline to run your
car over 10,000 years. On inland waters, tugs, barges
and smaller tankers take over the transport job.
Rivers of crude oil and finished products flow
through 3364 miles of pipelines that Standard oper
ates in the Western hemisphere. In addition, we pay
to send products through pipelines owned by other
companies. They in turn use our lines. Through these
"steel arteries," oil is pumped over mountains, as
high as 9500 feet, under rivers and through deserts.
Miles of leased railroad cars, thousands of trucks,
trailers, and semi-tank trucks move our finished
products to distribution points, service stations,
airports, marine stations, farms, factories and
military installations. Standard either operates or
leases nearly every form of transportation to keep
vital oil supplies moving.
What's today's biggest travel bargain?-petroleum's journey from well to
refinery to you, a trip that often covers thousands of miles by land, water and under
ground. To keep the "fare" low, Standard serves the Western hemisphere with an
intricate network of tankers, trucks, tank cars and pipelines.
They move oil in huge quantities carefully scheduled to match production at the well,
refining capacity and our customers' needs. This far-flung transportation job is done
at a cost so low it amounts to a fraction of the price per gallon generally less than
you pay to mail a postcard.
It's one way we work to keep down the price of the gasoline you buy.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
plans ahead to serve you better
Petroleum progress means . . .
Transportation to deliver the 55
more oil U. S. will use by 1968
1958
380 million gallons
per day
1968
590 million gallons
per day
GL