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Forest
Weatherfords gather in problems
Albany for reunion
Last weekend more than 100 members of
the family of Alfred Harrison and Sophia
Weatherford gathered in Albany. OR. The
reunion was arranged by members of the
historic law firm there which was founded by
James Knox Polk Weatherford in 1875 and
which now includes the third generation of
lawyers from that family.
Mr. and Mrs. J K. Weatherford, Mrs.
Annette Weathcrforc" Cowgiil and Mr. and
Mn . Harrison Weat .erford were hosts for the
gathering.
Alfred Harrison and Sophia Weatherford of
Virginia both died in their forties. They left
eight children. Five of their orphaned sons
came to Oregon. Descendants of these five
brothers have had considerable influence in
the development of the states of Oregon and
Washington.
One of the five. William Wanhington
Weatherford. settled In Morrow County near
Af HMorical Soclotv
Morgan in 1870 with his wife the former Alice
Sperry. They moved up on Shutler Flat after
about 10 years, and he started wheat farming
in Gilliam County on land still owned by his
grandson Marion T. Weatherford and his
granddaughter Barbara Weatherford Ath
earn. His namesake grandson Bill was one of
those who contributed a little talk at the
recent reunion which he and his wife Justine
enjoyed very much.
On their way to Albany the Weatherfords
stopped briefly in Silverton where they visited
Justine's uncle. Dr. R E. Kleinsorge. now 93.
Dr. Keinsorge was busy working in his garden
when they arrived. Sunday the Weatherfords
enjoyed breakfast in Corvallis with Justine's
cousin Harriet Kleinsorge Turner.They
attended morning worship at the Corvallis
United Methodist Church where they were
married Just over 10 years ago.
asked
The State Department of
Forestry is waiting to serve.
So says Ray Jones, service
forestor for Morrow, Wheeler
and Gilliam Cour.Mes and head
of the State Forestry office In
Fossil.
The department is available
to help farmers and ranchers
with timber maintenance.
Along with the ASCS, Agri
cultural Soil Conservation and
Stabilization service, the state
department will make avail
able A CP cost shares, Umber
thinning and pre-commercial
thinning.
Any problems with Insects
or disease should be forward
ed to the department.
For Information or aid, call
Jones at the Slate Department
of Forestry In Fossil, 763 2575.
September dedications discussed
A welUttended meeting of
the board of the Morrow
County IllatorlcaJ Society waa
bU at the County Fair
grounds, Monday evening,
Jum . Society president
Itelpba Jones prealded. Mim
(graphed bookleU containing
tt society 'a by-laws and a
t&tlat of U charter member
wtr distributed by the by
laws committee chairman,
Dm CUliam.
flana wr discussed for
tv dedications on September
' 11. All:90p.m. the marker for
fhe Talrvtew School location
Udi fcaa been prepared by
reterton will be dil
f Hi, Chancellor of Higher
LXaa for the State of
Oregon Roy E. Lieuallen. a
former Fairvlew pupil, will be
the guest of honor. Chancellor
Ueuallen graciously accepted
Judge Peterson's Invitation to
attend and to apeak at the
event.
The evening of Saturday,
Surprise party
A surprise 25th wedding an
niversary party was held at
the Condon Elks Lodge on
June 20 honoring Mr. and Mrs,
James II. Splvey.
' Honoring their parent were
their children Mlsa. Jeanette
Splvey, Mr. and Mr. Daryl
Splvey, Mr. and Mrs. Bart
(Yvonne) Wwd of Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Curt (Lorraine
Harrison of Fossil.
Guests attending from out of
town were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Splvey and Chris Collar, all of
Beker. Also present were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Prarce and
thru granddaughter Julie
Cheatham, Dure. and airs,
lUrel HmcuU.
Sept. II, the attention of the
county will focus on Hardman
where the restored lodge hall,
"Opera House", community
center building will be dedi
cated. The Historical Society
is planning a gala event. A
beef dinner will be served
from 4 4:30 p.m. There will be
a program and dancing later
that evening. Music will be by
the Hardman Symphony.
Other matters discussed by
board members included con
cern for the preservation of
the historical articles In the
County Courthouse. It was de
cided that either county
committee or a society com
mittee should be appointed to
catalog these articles.
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