2 Heppner Gazette Times, August 7, 1945
IONE NEWS NOTES
By MBS. OMAS BIETMANN
Mrs. Milton R. Morgan Sr. passed
away Tuesday morning, July 31 at
her home in lone. Dora Leola Ba
ker was born in Yamhill county,
Ore June 26, 1875. She came to
eastern Oregon in October 1884.
She was married to Milton R. Mor
gan, March 2. 1898 in lone. Mrs.
Morgan is survived by two sons,
James Edison Morgan and Milton
Morgan Jr of lone, and one dau
ghter, Mrs. Ina Bartlemay of Sal
em, six grandchildren, one sister.
Mrs. E. R. Lundell of lone and one
brother, Lester Baker of Walla
Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Emert and
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson and
their families spent Sunday in Kel
ly Prairie where Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Jlay and Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson
are camped.
The P. N. G. club met at the
home of Mrs. Lonny McCabe Fri
day last week. Fourteen members
and guests were present.
The Topic club social meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Bert
Mason Saturday of last week. Three
tables of bridge were played. Priz
es went to Mrs. C. W. Swanson and
Mrs. Elmo McMillan, for high score
and Mrs. Agnes Wilcox and Mrs.
Gordon White, low, and Mrs H. E.
Yarncll for Jack high. The August
study meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Echo Polmateer Fri
day. August 10.
Sgt. Fred Ritchie arrived in New
York July 26 and expects to reach
the west coast within 10 days.
Robert Warfield is home after
seeing service in the Army in
North Africa, Italy and other sec
tions of Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ely of Buhl
Minn, are spending the summer
with Mr. Ely's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ely of Morgan.. Mr. Ely
was recently discharged from the
army.
Pvt. Clarence Harris was killed
in action on Okinawa May 23, ac
cording to information received by
Mrs. Harris lasi Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McMillan of
Salem arrived Tuesday of last
week to visit Mrs. MsMillan's mo
ther, Mrs. Mary Swanson. Mr. Mc.
Millan returned home Tuesday
while Mrs. McMillan remained for
a longer visit.
Delight Biddle, young daughter
of Mrs. Vernon Brown was badly
iniured last Fridav when she fell
from a horse she and Richard Rea '
were riding. Delight was taken to
Pendleton Saturday morning. She is
still in a serious condition.
James Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Boner spent a few days in
lone last week. James is in training
in the Merchant Marines.
Laxton McMurray received word
that his nephew 2nd Lt. Quentin
McMurray son of the l;us Mont
McMurray and Mrs. Rose ivicMur
ray of Clarkston. Wash, recently
rceived the air medal for meritori.
ous , achievement in action over
Germany. Lt. McMurray was co
rilot of a B17 Flying Fortress. He
ts in the U S. now for reassignment.
Little Tommy Harris, small son
of Mrs. Clarence Harris was taken
to Pendleton Sunday for medical
care when h'e accidently swallowed
some kerosene. According to later
reports he has contracted pneu.
monia.
Mrs. Franklin Ely of Morgan left
Monday or Portland for a few days
visit.
Joel Engleman M SP l'c who is
stationed at Moffatt Field Calif, is
expected home soon for a short
leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Beckner and Gene
Normovle spent the last week-end
:n Portland.
Loui3 Bergevin and Frank Eng
elman letf Sunday for Meacham to
meet Mrs. Bergivin who has been
visiting relatives in Haines. Mr.
Engelman continued on to Baker
to visit his daughter, Mrs. John
Turner. The Bergevins returned to
lone Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Tryear and
children of Clarkston, Wash, are
visiting at the home of Mr. Tryear's
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Davidson.
Mrs. H. D. McCurdy and Mrs..Len
Gilman of Heppner visited with
Mrs. Davidson and guests Tuesday.
Ameca club will hold a food sale
at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Bristow
store. A good assortment of cooked
foods will be available to the public.
a
Walter Murphy caught his hand
in a belt at Reed's mill Tuesday
and mashed his fingers severely.
No bones were broken but the hand
was badly mutilated.
Mrs. Scott Furlong is - reported
doing nicely after a sudden and
serious illnss. Mrs. Furlong is a pa
tient in a Pendleton hospital and
will have to remain for a few
weeks yet.
Mr. and Mrs. James Webb are
visiting Mr. Webb's parents in Wal
la Walla. They went over Monday
and will return this week-end.
Harry Van Horn has been doing
his patriotic duty the past few days
by driving a wheat truck for Frank
Anderson. Mr. Van Horn is back on
the job as manager of the local
Red and White again this week.
Mrs. Edward Green and Lt. Hel
en Groishong returned to Portland
Tuesday after visiting their mothers
Mrs. Agnes Curran and Mrs. Eliza
beth Groishong the past week. Lt. I CHOICE GLADS Court Apart. LOST at Lexington on July 4,
Groishong is on her way to Fortj ments. Phone 2504. Rachel Dick. tan bridle. Leave at this office.
Riley Kansas. ( 19c Reward. 19-20p
WHEEL
ALIGNING
By new super-accurate
Light Beam method.
Steering quickly
checked while
you wait
Richfield Service
Telephone 1242
Station Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Ride Him, Cowboy!
and head right straight
for the
Attendant's Dance
Saturday Evening, Aug. U
LO.O.F. Hall, Lexington
Sponsored by Lexingtcn Grange
Music by FarrelTs Orchestra, Long Creek
Lexington Rebekahs will serve lunch
A rJrrticiNf-. Men 83c tax ,7c tota'
rQ miSSIOn. Ladies 42c; tax 8c; total
$1.00.
50c
It's Forest Enemy No. 1
The rising generation is America's greatest asset
That is true of trees, as it is of boys and girls. When fire sweeps
through acres of growing seedlings, part of the future of America
is destroyed.
A young tree is in its period of most productive growtK. It is pre
ducing new wood for tomorrow for tomorrow's lumber, paper, ply
wood, plastics and other chemical products. But fire kills seedlings,
and makes it difficult for new seedlings to grow in the scorched earth.
Forest fires can be prevented only with the help of every citizen.
And they WILL be prevented when all of us realize that every forest
fire strikes at the future of our country.
KINZUA PINE MILLS
COMPANY