i HEPPWER CAZETTE-TIMES. Thurcdav. I"'Y '?
America's Future. . .
Visitors Praise lone Lions at Installation
"Morrow county is a better but announced that a gift cer-
... .i. i: ckAvmnm fnmilv ore In tOO rOW 01
.5E.E,S of "America's Fu ture" chiWren: At top Irom left are
this group of Americas . nd Honnle Sherman,
land, 3. daughters oi mi. ' h n Heppner.
Roy Tabor jr., 4, son oi pu. j
if A ( )
of the lone Lions," International
Counsellor Bob Wiikins ot La
Grande told members, wives and
suests of the club at tneir in
stallation meeting Sat u r d a y
night, June 24, in tne morrow
county fair pavilion.
The visitor made the comment
in the principal address follow
ing dinner that was prepared
and served by Mrs. Ella Sargent
and her helpers.
Wiikins conducted the instal
lation ceremonies which seated
Jim Barnett as president; Donald
Bristow, first vice president;
Charles O'Connor, second vice
president; Ted Falmateer, tmru
vice president; Melvin Melena,
onortitarw-tronsiirpr: Don Linnell.
tail twister; and Ronald Bishop,
Lion tamer.
Nmi, rtirpftnrs arp Marion
Green, Bert Huff, Gar Swanson
and Gene Rietmann.
One of the highlights or a
Knew pvpnlna was orescntation
of an award to Jim Barnett as
outstanding Lion oi tne year
Dot ri nor nr flpnr. A I Ton Yaf
fil presented an award to Gar
Onmnonn no rhnrtpr nresidpnt.
and this wa accented bv Mar
ion Green in the absence or tne
club's first president.
Green presented a humorous
gift an oversize nat to larnen
on behalf of the membership
tifipato awaitprl him at a local
store to make his own selection.
Wiikins gave district member
ship development awards to
Swanson. Bert Huff, Barnett and
Yarnell.
In his address, Wiikins told
the group, "You are dedicated
people or you wouldn't oe nere.
He pointed out that there are
17,000 Lions club, embracing
650,000 members.
'Anv nlane vou ?o on the face
of the world and wear a Lions
pin, you are among friends, ne
said.' Selfless giving the busi
ness of helping others is where
Lions derive their pleasure, ana
as debts to humanity continue
to grow, Lions will increase their
aptivitics. the oast district gov
ernor declared.
Prior to installing tne onicers
Wiikins conducted a ceremony
nitiating Kay boyce as a new
member.
Toastmaster Arlo tiellana, oi
Pendleton, also internatio n a 1
counsellor, declared that the lone
club has done a "tremendous
job" with "outstanding accomp
lishments," and gave highest
commendation to Retiring Presi
dent Yarnell. He said that the
club is the envy of other Lions
dub not only in the district but
throughout the state.
Yarnell gave a summary of the
year's activities, including the
coin nf hmnms and throw rugs.
work at the lone community ba
zaar, sponsorship of Alaska
wildlife films, television rauiu,
contribution to the lone Garden
club tree planting project of $100,
donation of $100 to the kinder-
ngrion trivincr four S50 C'itizen-
' -'-, . T i
ship scnoiarsnips to lone anu
Uonnnpr hiph sphool graduates,
sending a boy and girl to Boys'
and Girls' state, and current par
ticipation in the Miss Universe
contest.
"Miss lone," Michelle Morrison,
had a prominent role at the din
ner meeting. She was present
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jodie Morrison, received felici
tations on her selection ior tne
contest in Portland last week
and responded with a gracious
talk.
Tnvnnatinn at the dinner was
given bv International Counsel
lor Al T.amh whn had returned
only that morning from Africa
where he had representee: ims
country with other businessmen
on a Department of Commerce
Trade Missions.
Charles Stewart, Pcndle ton
Lions club president and zone
three chairman, also spoke brief
ly at the meeting.
Frank Showacy. Portland, vis
ited last week with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Pratt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Van
Marter and children drove to
Eugene Sunday taking their
son, Lav erne, III, to the Len
Casanova boys' athletic camp.
The Van Marters returned Mon
day night. The boy will be tnere
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Will. New
Kensington, Pa., visited with the
Don Bennetts, Bert Corbins, Al
bert Connors, John Hannas, and
other relatives last week. They
are on a month's trip and had
returned from the World's Fair
in Seattle.
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1 Mu t,,A$& 'L
THREE DAUGHTERS of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bauer of Heppner
occupy the top row of this photo. From left are Linda, 14, Dava.
8, and Mary Alice. 11. At bottom (left) is Susan Proudloot, 8,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Proudfoot, Star Route; Juanita.
Joy Wilson, 4, and Clayton Calvin Wilson, 4, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Heppner.
3 Little League
Teams Knotted
For First Place
Three games remain for Uw
Lillle Leaguers which will con
clude Julv M with another
dnubleheader. The Braves,
Giants, and Indians will all be
out for wins in the next games.
As of now they are tied for first
place with four wins and two
iosses each.
The Dodgers are in last plaic
with six losses. All teams have a
lay off this week with games
resuming Monday, July !.
The Giants pulled out a win
Wednesday over the Dodgers, 10
5. In the fourth inning they
vi'nti'd four runs 1o no ahead of
Dodgers, 8-5, and went on
score two more in the mm.
The Giants had tallied three in
the first, but the Dodgers boun
ced baek with five in the hot
torn of the first and held the
lead until the fourth. Jon O'Don
nell and Kit Anderson pitched
for the Dodgers. The Giants used
Terry I'rock, Dennis O'Donnell,
LaVerne Van Matter, ami Steve
Baker on the mound.
Thursday ntght the Indians
and Braves fought it out for
six innings with the Indians
taking the game bv a 10 score.
Thov ticked lit) the fa v when
Ken Nelson hit a single to score
Garv Kemp who got on bv :
walk. Kent Pratt and Hands
Stillman teamed up for tin
Braves to allow one run on three
hits and struck out eight men.
Russell Kilkenny went the its
tnnee for the Indians to shut out
Braves on two hits and struck
the
to
out eight men.
Saturday afternoon the Braves
eot back on the winning side
with a 17-1 win over the Giants
which had started out for the
first two innings like another
light game. In the third inning
the Braves unleashed It) runs on
five hits including a 2 run homer
tiv Ham v Stillman, to taue in
lead and were never headed. The
Giants picked up '(heir only score
hi n irst m iraves uscu
Kent Pratt, Randy Stillman and
Larry l'eltviohn on the mounU.
Dennis O'Donnell started for the
Giatds and was relieved bv Terry
i'rock, Steve Baker, LaVerne van
Mailer, John Cox, and Brian
Hughes.
in the second game of I he
doublcheader the Indians ran
over the Dodgers 111. iwin
teams scored in the lirst and
from (hen on the Indians tallied
in each inning while holding the
Dodgers, t'luis l.ovgren cracked
two homers over the fence to
score six of the runs. Jim Swan
son and Gary Kemp pitched
for the winners and the Dodgers
used Kip Scrivner, John Mct'abe,
and Kit Anderson.
Monday night, July 0, the In
dians and Giants tangle in what
should be a tight game with the
league leadership hanging on
each game. Tuesday night the
Braves and Dodgers meet; Wed
nesday, the Braves and Giants;
Thursday, the Indians and Dodg
ers. Saturday the four teams will
plav in a doublcheader starting
at 1:30 with the Giants and
Dodgers meeting and at '.:'M
the Braves and Indians will fight
it out lor league positions.
the
Coming from Portland to spend
the past week-end with Mrs
Millie Doolillle were her daugh
ler and family. Mr. and Mrs.
('. II. Penult and daughters, Les
lie and Susan.
i mn , i maun
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