Morgan's Flaming
Past Recalled
Tw. fmt 0 who teen M
r.tv'nr walked ltd (-(. il.-O
w.e,t iu''i!tir la the Jvift har
I ljn.it i -ic i M mn
!t. I, N-A U M' Jhti t u
i jr.kt t,.'.l tiii Mm.'jti' I ti l 4
f" .-r ( ilJu-r Allied CV.him-
I '4i M 'll"4! uh i owned lite
! t (fity In Ihe Willow r.ivfc
? un ramed (ir l.irn.
V.thr(ordi Ftof
The other t Mk.r, K.ll Weaih-
r(J. rn'!':i iv jho II li
i 'lntf i'ht r Will 4-i
i n Widihr.'it ui!.i 'jn' twh
K tern Oregon tr im Linn
'vrty in M M wttle "about
!"il,".iy hwtween whuw I'eeil
t.l M in now un!" wrh
t biide iSinitiih4 Alice S;er
"" iJrtUjjV.l'T if a.i ImmijiMnl
'l.v who 'run r-.hej Linn
:g:ty before the voun: nii'n'
M ir.jt'1 U'iMiIifif u.t.
'- V,, im.J ! r:i:l . mi
V ' Creek tu I I the tMminij
C tl;e riilrMil In H). t;i.n tjie
: u!-: uv.u lu-i f i i f.nr.iiv mm'. '
! i ShfttJ.-r M.ii In Gilliam
"U!ty Where W. V M h 'V.
m brothers i.meere I dnl-tnd
h mi f.irrr.i. Bill i the' only
V r;:.!.i'it t,t oi l V, V. I mi
'! In Morrow County,
Tb Msnan Com to Dougla
l.i 1S. Mm. Eubank's stand
.'. Ii -r, yoima A. C. Morgan and
f u wife ami sit small child-p-n
also from Lli.n County, came
'l l liT,lll' a M.re, post office,
..I warehouses, hi' h;i1 hought
jt Doucl.t on Willow Cnvk. It
. v. his fatlur who h id trudged
r foot Jn the wagon train
v :?!i young "l'et" Weather ford.
V C. :id well In this thriving
nununhy. where there was a
luster of house around his
l'orv and .st office. Tluy had
in IOt)F Lotl(. Hall, the jjraln
i.jrvhouses, and soon the new
rodern two-room - schod was
i u;it on property Mr. Morgan
l ive to the community. Sunday
S h ol and churrh was hold
ich Sunday In thi? nicf build-ins
ITa Firit Armistica Dory ; ,-.,.I(;ON T,, !TA for xhe
Mildred Eubanks vividly re-j r: j.,,,,, and Boardman schools
c 11".! a timely incident which m t Tinsdav. Nov. 9. at A. C.
..ok pl.u-c exactly 52 y.-ars bo- j H tuRhton StliHd in Irriyon.
:-.rv. even to the hour. On Nov. plans were finalized for a swiss
12. 1918, about noon, when news ste.ik dinner, with a talent show
:inal!y came to the Morgan 1 following. It will bo Nov. 30, at
Store that Germany had signed i, fciool cafctorium In Irrigon.
n armistice and that World Cmm it 'oe members appointed
War I was over, the school to plan and serve the dinner
f.'aiher said, "School is over for, were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Peck,
the day. students. We will ring . Mr and tr n,m Russel. Mr.
m fen
, I 11a 1
Boardman Hosts Alumni Meeting
NEW CBANCE MEMBERS frank Otmin. Judy Otmlo and I.
rt Willow Cran9, rrUda S locum. Ola Ruggl. Valri and
Arnold Itarroond et Sba Crook Grango. Thf rocolTod 1st 2nd.
3rd md 4th d eg root Sunday tonlng at coromonlo bold a
.'i!1jwi Ciongo.
rECREE TEAM: (tandlna from lofti Mary Lindaay. Iron Crab
troe, Franco Smouoo, Kenneth Smouto. Emma Drake, VeWa
BecliJoIt WiUard Trench, Pearl Wright. Louis Halvorsen. Mar
raret Aker, Bryce Keen. Leo Crabtreo, Art DclielL Carl Trood
son. SEATED: Carman French. Iron Dalielt J. J. Osmln.
DorrU Cravet, Clara Kinier. Dot Halvorson.
Irrigon-Boardman Plan PTA Dinner
By FRANCES ROSE WILSON
our bell until 4:00 oclock."
Mildred was a first grader.
She said the bl Ixiys rang
tru? large bell which was in a
t;wer above the school .very vig
orously, and then they helped
the younger children pull on
the heavy rope so that all of
rfcfm InplilritMfT firwt irr'jl.t.
Mildred, had a nurt in e.-lohrat. ' Plamwd
and Mrs. Hon Daniels. Sixth
grade will help with the clean
up, under adult supervision.
Mrs. Cladvs Hofchs, Mrs. Mild
red Baker and La Verne Tartlow
were asked to be in charge of
the talent show.
A Christmas contest Is being
with prizes going to
ing
t:ce
that first big, real Armis-Day.
Terrible Fir Hits
Back in 1914 the community
was almost wiped out by a ter
rible fire. One family particu
larly suffered, the Phillips fam
ily. Two teenage girls and a
boy were burned to death, and
the parents also died as a re
sult of the fire. The only sur
vivor of this family, J.Irs. W. C.
Crawford still lives at lone. As
the town was rebuilt it was re
named Morgan in honor of A.
C. Morgan, Mildred Eubanks'
Grandfather. Mildred, her father
F'arl Morgan, and her brother
Lloyd Morgan .'till have lone
addresses.
Tchool Sold by Eubanks
Mr. and Mrs. J'lhn Eulranks'
who have owned the town of
Morgan for some time now,
have sold the Morgan School.
Is old well with an antique,
pressure pump, and several ac-'
res have been purchased by the
Jim Sullivans of lone. Mr. Sul
livan plans to remodel the
building as a home for his fam
ily. The Eubanks are selling the
few furnishings left in the
building. In recent years van-'
aais nave Broken in quite reg
ularly, including once just this
month. The Eubanks want to
sell the interesting, efficient
stove and some double and sing
le desks immediately to clear
the building for the soon to re
model Sullivans.
i adults and to boys and girls,
i The PTA will present a mount
' ed bird to the school library,
I with some of the proceeds from
, the ticket sales.
J Vic Marrhek, teacher and
e ach at Riverside High School,
gave a talk on new math. Two
films were shown on 3 wide
screen entitled "Miracle of the
Lnnd", arid "Stockman's Land".
Coffee, cake and fruit punch
eie served by the WA officers,
who are: President, Kay Trum
H"; vice president, Samie Grif
fin; secretary, Ruse Wilson;
treasurer, Hone DanieR
Guy Hodge Funeral
Funeral services were held for
Guy H. Hodge on Friday, Nov.
12, at 9 a.m. at Our Lady of
A;v;e!s Catholic Church, with
F'.iA'. Donel Sullivan, celebrant.
Cencluding services were at Des
ert Lawn Memorial Cemetery, in
Irrigon.
Mr. Hodge was a catllman
and had lived in La Grande and
Boardman before coming to Ir
rignn about a year ago. His death
was the result of burns, receiv
ed when a 5 gallon can of gas
exploded when he was burning
leaves in his yard. He was born
Doe. 22, 1894 and passed on Nov.
9. 1971.
Mrs. Josephine Buchanan vis
ited her son, Bob Buchanan In
Baker for several days last
week. He recently suffered aj
heart attack, but is reported to
be recovering satisfactorily now.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Leighton re
cently returned from a trip to
the West Coast area, visiting
relatives in several cities. They
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. David
Koch and Gerry Ross in Port
land, her uncle, Bert Dexter in
Puyallup, and cousins, Roy Shif
fer and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nei
mala at CJatskani.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Privett
went to visit their son and fanv
ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Privett
Kim, Karen and Michael at
Paul, Idaho last weekend. John
is working in the Ore-Ida Fro
zen Foods.
Mr. and Mrs. Privett toured
the plant. They marveled at the
speed the potatoes were pro
cessed. The entire process from
unloading at the plant, washed,
scalded that removed the peel
ing, put through the fryer, cool
er and frozen took 45 minutes.
There are many processing
plants at Paul. Rogers have one,
Simplot, a sugar refinery and
two Ore-Ida plants.
Trouble with
poor
fuel mileage?
L. E. DICK
YOUR STANDARD MAN
Can solve your problem
He's In Heppner, 676-9633
Standard Oil Company
of California
Chevron
Too Late to Classify
LYLE'S BARBER SHOP will be
closed Nov. 22 until further
notice. 46c
FOR WISE FAMILY
GIVING ORDER
World Book
Products
(All Fir or Any One)
World Book 22 VoL
Encyclopedia
World Book, Dictionary
World Book Atlas
Cyclo-Teacher Learning Aid
1S-toL Childcraft Books
For pre-Christmas Deli Terr
call Mrs. Justine Weatherford.
989-8159
SAND HOLLOW
ART SHOPPE
Lexington - 989-8138
New Wholesale Greenware Business
OPENS NOV. 30
Over 800 Molds available some not found anywhere
else in the Northwest Good discontinued Molds. LLst of
Molds available on request.
40 DISCOUNT
ON ORDERS $30.00 OR OVER
CERAMICS CLASSES
Days
Evenings
y MART LEE MA BLOW
BOARDMAN Th Blua Moun
tain 0pr of th Inivrrxiy
ot Portland alumni held an
nual merlin :undiy, Nov. H
at the IKHltse City Ki-iautatt
here. Tlur r 30 prwnt
Cunii wer th Rev, Kr. Ml
charl 0'Brun. er rfident of
academic Hudlet; Fr. John
ll.ttiybtier. alumni director and
Fr. t'in Ilooyboer. all of ih
U f P; Fr. Donal Sullivan, Her
mifcton; and Mr. and Mrv Hec
tor Mf(l of Itiihl.tnd. Witl
MuftVI U president of tho Til
; (tie alumni chapter.
Dante Daltiw-o of Boardman
i hi year's chapter preMdent,
una In charge of In meeting
Fr. John Jioo)'tr reported on
alumni and univemlty activities
IWnard Dohcrty of Pendleton re
potted from the Board of Direct
ix. Fr. O'Brien talked and
.bowed blide of the 1'nlveraity
f Port land branch located In
S.tlburc, AuMtrla, where he
wan a former director.
Kill Klfering of Pilot Hock
u circled president for next
car. and Helen Decks of Pen
'letoit waa elected accretary.
Those attending came from
Pottland, Pendleton. Hermlston.
Heppner. Lexington. Pilot Rock
and Boardman.
Grang Women Elect
The Women Activity Com
mittee of Greenfield Grange met
at the grange hall Wednesday
ifternoon of last week with Mrs.
Rill Bait's as hostess. Luncheon
n served at 12:30.
Election of officers was held
with Mrs. Donald Baker elected
chairman; Mrs. Chub Warren,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Frank Mar-
low, secretary and Mrs. Walter
Hayes, treasurer.
A donation was voted to give
it to the Eastern Oregon Hos
pital and Training Center al
Pendleton for Christmas.
The next night card party
ill be held at the hall the eve
ning of Nov. 20, with a potluck
and utll bo thd annual M
lry M.ier Chiutmaa iirty Willi
the officii in charge. Al thai
dm .l!ty fulcra Mill be te
e-.t Ye.H rschsnsrt :f sitxt
and new i.ame tiait f. next
ear, Mrntnr of the Ladies AiJ
Jvviciy of tt.inr.tnun Community
Churvh Mill t nhII gtiekU
Anyone rle ui-donj M attend
ni.i iimig an rxchdnge gift,
rinocHi frties Wen
There en four tablea of ui
niH'hle in play at the card part)
held .it TuriuLy at the tJteen.
field Grange hall. kHnotl by
the .infii' ActlMiy Commit
t'e of the grange. .Mr, t hub
Wanen Mas hoMe
High prize uent to Mi. Wn
ier W and ccond high to
Kae Andcnxin. Mr. Allx-rt War
n.a k and Jcwie lljitti. ld of Ar
lington received the traveling
piiuichle prize.
Mr. ami Mr. Henry Guillen
leln have returned hmie frm
a four day visit with relatives
In Gresham. They also attendM
the welding of Mm. Ganten-lH-ln"
nephew, Gerald S hniuck
and Linda Sue Zimmerman, and
went to the golden wedding cel
ebration of Mr. and Mrs. V. L.
Balmer In Portland. They Uit-
ed Gantcnbcln's mother. Mrs
Minnie Gantenlteln. at Gresh
am, and Mrs. Gantcnhein'a ids
tei, Mrs. Marie Haneberg, at Pji-
tacaiia, where for the first time
In ten years Mrs. Gantcnhein
ai.il her sisters and brother
were all tocether. Otlwrs pres
ent intituled Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Schmuek of Nenana, Alas,
ka; Rev. and Mrs. 11. C. War
ber of Kltopla. Wash.; and Her
man Mullenholff of Gresham.
Donovans Are Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dono
vaii have returned home from
a three weeks trip visiting rela
tives In California. They visited
their sun. in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barriik at San
Pablo; Mrs. Donovan's mother
and sister, Mrs. Anne Dunne,
upper at 6:30. This will follow, and Mrs. Vivian Rushin. at Mo-
the regular monthly grange desto; her brother-in-law and
meeting which will be held at sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Mor-
p.m. Mrs. Bates will he host- an, at Farmlngton; and Dono-
ess for the card party. j van'a sister, Mrs. Jeanne Kent,
Day time card party hostesses' at Stockton. They all celebrated
appointed for the next four. Mrs. Anne Dunn's 85th birthday
HITtHIK (OMC). CA1ETTE TTMtS, Thuwday. K. It. It7 I
Mi
I Arlington, and Mr. and
!an tilrmke at Olet.
Mr. UtM Phillip and i;
rvn u i wrvkrnd iiir ai
Ihe tm of her aiem. Mr,
and Mi. IV-ta Peteron. whil
Ihillip wa rlk hunting.
Mi. Bmky Spry of Fu't
Glut tUlled at Ihe home of
her parein, Mr. and Mr. Kail
MiUw, while her Iiu.Imh 1
wa 1mi rlk hunting
Mr Frank Mailow tuite.1
Friday and SaiunUy In ls-idle-i-in
ai ihe linne tf her t&ter.
Mr Clureiu Thuma. and went
to Milion Freewater t.i in her
aunt. Mi A. C. Knudn, in
h: nuriitij home there,
OttlowU ia rofUand
Maor and Mr. IWey V,
Vt, Jr, Mr. and Mr Ronald
l;.u-k and Shirley Ziellnskl all
went to Pottland Sunday lu at
tend Ihe convention of ihe
League of Oicgnti Cltte Nov.
II 16.
Hacel Carpenter relumed
home from the Gtiod Shepherd
llitspit.il n HermUton Monday
after having major urgery lat
week.
Mr. Walter Have is a pa
tient In the Pendleton Commu
nity !l"-iul. suffering with
pucumoni.!.
Rlrld Menu
Cafeteria menus for Riverklde
Junior-Senior High School for
the wek of Nov. 22 2tl ar a
follows:
Monday Sloppy Joe, cottage
cheese with fruit cocktail, but
tered corn ami chocolate cake.
Tuesday Spaghetti. French
bread, kwii salad and fruit.
Wednesday Tomato soup,
tuna sandwiches, fruit and cook
les. Thursday Thanksgiving
Day no school.
Friday no school.
Milk is served with all meals.
John P. McLaughlin
Dies Tuesday
J.Jul pill irk Mi-LaugMiO, g
71 jtavicd aa N.iv 14
liimli.im. tre He wa Imiii
Fb iN. Is'rt m Morrow ttun
ty, Mr l. l.auttdio uritrd
i luu ,r., Jaiiu-k, (Sulland,
t haile. Ogden, I'lah; lw dau
ghtecii. Mis Kaiheririe Hruw it,
(;r-hirn. and Mr Ann Wordy.
V.itte)i. C : two burther,
Junes, La Grande, and Owen,
Tocoma, Wn, alMi by len grand
ihtldren
Iteiilation of the Rosary.
Thurday evening (tonight at
T.30 at St, Patrick' Church.
Funeral Ma, Friday, al Id am!.
SI. Patrick'. Rev, Ramond
Beard offlt lating.
Interment will be at the II. pp
ner MasonK- Cemetery, Sweeney
Mortuary I In charge if at-rangemenu.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patient dismissed. Shanm
Bell. Klnu.i, Tammy Sowar. Is,
Condon. Richard Cunnlngtnn,
Portland. Still receiving tnat
menl; Laurel Van Marter. Klu
abeth Bailey, both Heppner. and
Carl Knapp, Fossil.
The George Currln Family
are nicely moved Into their
lovely new home out on Little
Butter Creek..
Trouble with
uel lines
reezinq?
L. E. DICK
YOUR STANDARD MAN
Can solve your problem
He's in Heppner, 676 DG33
Slaae'ars' Oil Ceetetay
el Caltlemia
weeks are: Nov. lfi, Hazel Mill
er; Nov. 23, Mrs. W. G. Seehafer;
Nov. 30, Mrs. Arthur Allen; Dec.
7. Mrs. Donald Baker.
The next meeting will be
held Dec. 8 at the grange hall
at the Moran home Nov. 4.
Mrs. Ralph Earwood visited
several days at the homes of
her brothers and sisters-in-law,'
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stelnke
and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stelnke i
HERMISTON
LIVESTOCK AUCTION. INC.
Sale every Saturday
12:30 p.m. sharp
Carson Vehrs Emmctt Rogers
567-6611 567-5139
Hill Rowdon Sale Yard
567-5082 567-3149
i
'.',, r V'" '
Z;- - :
.
X "in ' gmmm
(o ii J o c I o )
Works like a truck,
rides like a car.
Even the most jealous wife
won't begrudge you this
sweetheart: Its carlike ride
via exclusive Twin-I-Beam
front suspension. Its Flex-0-Matic
rear suspension that
helps keep the ride level.
She'll probably go for the
big, carlike cab, herself!-
But make no mistake...
it's your No. 1 worker.
Ford's F-1 00 is all truck! Its
power choices range from a
rugged 240 Six to a big 390
V-8. Its pickup box is all
welded. It has leaf-type rear
springs like the big trucks
use. And it's the only pickup
with radius rods to hold
front-end alignment.
The No. 1 dealer stands
behind the No. 1 truck.
Your Ford Dealer goes all
out to satisfy his truck cus
tomers. With factory-trained
service experts... the latest
factory tools ... a big stock
of factory replacement parts.
So it's easy to see why your
Ford Dealer Is the No. 1 man
to see for the No. 1 truck!
NOBODY BEATS YOUR NORTHWEST FORD TEAM
FARLEY MOTOR CO.
126 May & Chase
Heppner, Ore.