Braves Champions
In First Half;
Dodgers Climb
LITTLE LEAGUE
(Tint Half Final Standing!)
W I,
llravrn 7 3
(Jlltnt 6 S
IJodKrrs 3 6
Indiana 2 7
Sacond Half Standing
DixtKWi 4 1
Hrnvin 4 j
ClnnU 1 4
Indlnns 1 4
Coming Camn June 30,
('.hint vs. Hravvn; July 5,
limvrs vs. Giants; July 0, Hraves
va. Dodgem; July 7, Ulant va.
Indiana; July li, Dodgers va.
Indiana.
Althouith the Braves In the
Utile League have the first
half championship tucked away,
(ho Dodgers arc making
ctirnclmck In second half of the
M'ttxiin and are now tied with
tin Hraves for first place In the
half, ! with 4 1 record.
Only five (tames remain to go
ax of thin writing. The Giants
are to play the iiraves tonight
(Thursday), and the game be
Iwwn the Dodgers and Indiana,
originally scheduled fur July 4,
ha been moved to July 11.
Standing above are shown
through the flmt five games of
the MHoml half. Some games
prior to pros lime were too late
to be Included. Kach team plays
each other three times during
ear hhalf of the season.
The firnt half champ, the
llravea. are coached by Dr. Rob.
crt Todd, The Giant. In second
placr, are coached by Tom
ilu:he; the Dodger are coach
ed by Dave Mcleod; and the
Indians are- coached by Lind
say Klnrald
Ih-ppner farm team Is coach
ed by J. (!. (Moose) Stephens
and the lone farm team U
coached by Bill Rletmunn.
Umpires working through the
M-amut are:
Mmidnys BUI Johnson, plate;
Randall IVtcrwon and l.yle Jen
wn. bases; Tuesdays Dr. L. 1).
Tibbies, plate; Jim Wlshart and
Dave Klanagan. bows: Wednes
days Dave Harnett, plate; Den
nis O'Donnell and Mike Sween
ey, banes; Thursday Rick
Johnston. Plate; and Bob Ab
rams and Marion Green, bases.
Mrs, Wayne llnrsln and Mrs.
Dave McLeod arc scorrkccpcr.
Hurley Soger 1 president of
the Willow Creek Little League.
Miss Schmeder
Feted at Shower
(Held over from last week)
1KIUCON Ann Schmeder.
bride-elect of Richard Stevens,
was feted at a bridal shower at
the A. C. Houghton fafctorium
ulurdav evening. Hostesses for
the affair were Mrs. Stanley
Nuxall, Mm. Dan ('reatmy and
Mrs. I'erry rummcl.
Following the games and op
ening of gifts, the hostesses
served cake, punch and coffee
to the guests. Out-of-town
guest were Mrs. A. L. Stevens
and Mrs. Alma Schmeder, both
of Portland.
The Irrlj'on Assembly of God
church concluded a vacation
Hible School Friday evening.
The Bible School was conducted
In the evening, with special
opening f futures for each even
ing, including missionary slorlcs
by Rev. John II. Kenncy, a civ
il' night featuring 11 talk by
Mayor Chester Wilson and
another civic night featuring a
talk by City Marshall Terry
I'utnmoY Thursday night was
along a Hawaiian theme, and
the children dressed In their
muu nni us and Hawaiian shirts.
Rev. Kenncy noted us superin
tendent of the school, nnd the
children were divided Into Be
ginner, Primary, Junior mid Jr.
High departments. Refreshments
wore served ouch evening fol
lowed by the handwork ses
sions. Mrs. Alma Schmeder of Port
land returned to her homo uftoc
spending Wednesday to Satur
day wilh her son nnd daughter-
in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. William
Schmeder and family. While
here, she uttondod graduation
exercises of her granddaughter,
Ann Schmeder, who graduated
from Knsterti Oregon College
Saturday, June 4, and also the
graduation exercises of her
grandson, Glenn Schmeder. who
graduated from Riverside High
school Wednesday evening.
6. flrwMfl
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Mil
KXKrr Manna
CAM DRAWII COMUNanOM
1 soon Minu m mm m nn rota
Tillicum Club
Names Officers
Bf MAHY LEE MARLOW
(Held over from last week)
fid A Ft tl MA M . n - 1 .
Skoubo was hostess for a p,t-
u.r .upper meeting at her
homo last week for the Board
man Tlllleum Club. New mem
bers admitted were Mrs. Ber
nard Donovan, Mrs. Carroll
Donovan, and Mrs. Bob Hutch
Ings. Mrs. H. M. Wuiker Installed
the following new officers: Mm.
laVern Part low, president; Mrs.
Roy Part low, vice -presld e n t;
Mrs. Ron Daniels, recording sec
retary; Mm. Skuoho corrcsond
Ing secretary; Mrs. Dewey West,
treasurer.
Mrs Walker was presented
with a farewell gift, a he Is
leaving the last of the month
to move to I.lbby. Mont.
There will bo no other meet
Ing In June, with the next one
to be July 12 at the home of
Mrs. Vernon Bussell.
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo was host
ess for a miscellaneous shower
at her home Monday night of
last week In honor of Dewena
West, bride elect of Krank Pates.
There were 40 present. Co-host-eases
were Mrs II. M. Walker,
Mrs Ronald Bluek, Mm. Bern
ard Donovan, Mrs Wlllard Bak
er, Mm. Roy Parllow, Mr. La
Vern Partlow. Mrs, Zoe Hillings
and Mm. Ray Groncpjlst, the lal
ter of Pendleton.
Out of town guest Included
Mrs Sum Bceks of Arlington,
grandmother of the honoree,
and Mrs. Johnny partlow of La
Grande.
Mm Gene Rlstey wu honored
last week when members of the
Home Economics Club of Green
field Grange held a aurprlse
pink and blue shower for her
and her new daughter, Grace
Kllen. born June 3. There were
17 present. Committee In charge
was Mm. Glen Carpenter, Mrs.
John Phillips, Mrs. W. G. See
hafer and Mm. Frank Marlow.
LnDean Rlsley of Anchorage,
Alaska Is here to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mm. Gene Rlsley,
and her grandparents. Mr. and
Mm. Claud Worden. She spent
a week at Logan, near Oregon
City, visiting Jean Scott, former
resident here.
Mr and Mm. Arthur Allen
have returned home from a
weeks trip to the Hankers Con
vention In Sallshan, the Oregon
Stale Grange session at Silver
ton, and visiting relatives In
Reeds port.
Mrs Ron Daniels and child
ren Pnm, Vickie and Scott are
In Caldwell, Idaho visiting nt
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mm. Dale Peterson.
Mr. and Mm. Dnmld I .a
Chance and daughter Tammy,
nnd Mm. LuChunee's brother,
Don Dowdy, of Coos Bay visited
last week at the home of La
Chance' aunt. Mm. Glen Car
penter. Week-end visitors were
his parents, Mr. and Mm. Clar
ence l.a( hanee of Kingston,
Wash. Mondny visitors were Mr.
and Mm. Jim G 1 1st rap of Spo
kane, Wash, former residents
here.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
nnd Mm. Zcarl Gillespie are Gil
lespie's sister In law. Mm. Clyde
Gillespie, and her son In law
and daughter, Mr. and Mm. Carl
Simon and children Debra nnd
Timothy, all of Vlsalla. Calif.
Week-end visitors were Mr. and
Mm. Vern Wllkle and children
Barbara and David of Mattawa,
Wash. The latter also visited at
the home of Mm. Wllkie's bro
ther In law nnd sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Miller.
Mrs. Frank Marlow accompa
nied her sister, Mm. Clarence
Thomas of Pendleton to Taco-
ma, Wash, over the week-end
where they visited Mm. Thom
as' son, Pfc, Roy Thomas, who
Is stationed at Fort Lewis. They
Lexington News
(Held over from last week)
Home Kc Club of the Lex
Ington Grange met at the home
of Mm. C. C. Jones last Thurs
day afternoon. Pluns were made
for the Sidewalk Bazaar to be
held In Heppner In July. This
Is to be a cookie bar. Also plans
were discussed for Pom o n a
Grange to be held In Lexing
ton In July. Those present for
the afternoon were Mm. Ola
Buggies and Mm. Nora Turner
of Heppner; Mr. Ernest Chris
topherson, Mr. Ella Burgoyne,
Mr. Kenneth Smouse and Carl
of lone: Mm. Norman Nelson,
Mm. Airred Nelson, Mr. Wilbur
Steagall, Mr. Florence McMil
lan, Mr. A. F. Majeske, Mrs.
Jim Johnson, Mm. Joe Yocom.
and the hostess, Mr. Jones, all
of !xtngton and a guest, Mm.
G. E. Irvln of Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Irvln left
for Blue River where Mr. Irvln
will be employed for the sum
mer. The Irvln children arc stay
ing at the C. C. Jones and Flor
ence McMillan homes.
Mr. and Mm. Vernon Munkers
motored to Portland lust week,
returning on Sunday with Mm.
Trannle Parker who has spent
several months In that city.
Mrs Putty Domicile and dau
ghter Karen recently visited her
father Newt O'Harra, bringing
Mr. O'Harra home from Pioneer
Memorial hospital where he had
been a patient for a few days.
Mr. and Mm. Steve Sawyer
and Mr. Sawyer's sister were re
cent Lexington caller. Mr. Saw
yer and sister of Chicago are
visiting at the home of Mm.
Sawyer In Joseph for several
weeks. Mm. Sawyer and son
John recently moved to Joseph
from Hohart, Indiana, and will
be Joined by Mr. Sawyer later
this fall.
Mr. and Mm. Jim Johnson
have had as recent house guests
Mr. and Mm. Perry Broadwater
of Albany, parents of Mrs. John
son, and cousins, Mr. and Mm.
Lester Broadwater of Rosoburg.
Mr. and Mm. Jim Johnson
and daughter Wllla are spend
ing sometime In the Willam
ette Valley where Mr. Johnson
Is making plans for attending
summer school, and In Seattle,
Wn, on business.
Mm. Alonzo Henderson and
daughter Betty, who are spend
ing the summer In Hood River,
spent last Thursday In Lexing
ton. Holly Rebckah Lodge met
last Thursday night for Its reg
ulnr meeting. With Noble Grand
Darlcne Pad berg In the chair,
pluns were made for the com
ing vacation months. Visitors
were present from Sans Souel,
and also two from Hermlston,
hut nlso members of the Sans
Souci Lodge of Heppner. Re
freshments were served follow
ing the meeting.
Mr. nnd Mm. Max Breeding
and sons Dale and Donald vis
ited at the home of his moth
er, Mm. Lola Breeding, a coup
le of days last week.
Mr. and Mm. Ed Hunt have
returned home after several
weeks spent in Portland and
Spokane where Mr. Hunt was
receiving medical attention.
Mr. and Mm. Claude Way and
children were recent Lexington
cnllem. They also attended the
Vinson family reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mm. L. D.
Vinson In Monument.
Illness Claims
Boardman Man,
Archie Fortner
Memorial service were held
for Archie Robert Fortner, 74,
father of Mm. James Drlscoll, at
All Sulnts' Episcopal church In
Heppner, Tuesday afternoon,
June 28, at 2:00 p.m. The Rev
erend Chandler Jackson of
Hernlston officiated, and Inter
ment followed in the Heppner
Masonic Cemetery with Swee
ney Mortuary In charge of the
arrangements.
Mr. Fortner died at Pioneer
Memorial hospital Friday, June
24, after a lingering illness. He
was well known In the Board
man area, where he had farm
ed for approximately the past
23 yearn. Prior to his moving
there he had been engaged In
the grocery business.
A resident of the Eastern Ore
gon area most his life, he was
born In Prlnevllle on November
27, 1891. He was united In mar
riage to Thelma Lucas at Was
co. Ore., on November 4, 1917.
He was a member of the Epis
copal church.
Survivors Include his widow,
Thelma, of Boardman; one son,
Archie Robert, Jr., Portland;
four daughters, Mm. Bobble
Drlscoll. Heppner; Mm. Emma
Ellen Klein, Bcllevuo; Mm. Is
abella Davis, The Dalles, and
Mm. Helen Lindsay, Gresham.
Also 14 grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Serving as casket bearers were
Dwlght C. Hulit, Bill Collins,
Hubert Wilson, Jerry Rood, Rob
ert Abrams and William Drlscoll.
Roclchound
Corner
by boby miller
Because of the absence of
several members, the May bus
iness meeting of the Morrow
County Gem and Mineral Soci
ety was short. "Doc" Babb show
ed us slides of some of their
rock hunting trips in Arizona,
Wyoming, Idaho and Oregon.
Edith Babb brought for display
a black opal.
On June 25, 22 adults and
children gathered for a potluck
Alva Lamb Dies
In Salem June 20
Alva Franklin Lamb, father of
the lute Al Lamb of Heppner,
died In Salem on Monday, June
20. He would have been 86 years
of age July 1.
Wayne Lamb of Heppner and
Kenneth Lamb of Irrlgon,
grandsons, went to the services
last Thursday In Salem. Other
grandchildren attending were
Mrs. Robert Cunningham of On
tario and Al Lamb, Jr., of Se
attle, Wn.
Mm. Al Lamb of Heppner was
unable to attend because she
has been In the hosDltal here
due to Illness.
Alva Lamb was born July 1,
18K0, at Champaign, 111., and
his family moved to Arkansas
City, Kan., where he attended
school. He married Clara May
Thomas In 1902 and shortly af
ter moved to Oregon, settling
in Salem. He was at various
times a plumber, fairgrounds
caretaker and an early West
Salem marshal. He was the old
est Teamster Union member In
Salem.
Surviving are the widow. Mm.
Clara May Lamb; three sons,
Roy and Virgil Lamb of Salem
and Lester Lamb of Albany; six
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
He had been suffering from
failing health for about two
months since he broke his hip
and had been confined to hos
pitals and rest homes since
then.
Interment was at Cltv View
Cemetery In Salem.
Kenneth Lamb returned to
Heppner with Wayne Lamb to
visit his mother and returned
to Irrlgon Tuesday. Mm. Lamb
was reported to be improving
very well this week after being
dismissed from the hospital
Friday.
supper. After the business meet
ing, the evening was spent
painting faces and figures on
flat rocks, in preparation for
the sidewalk bazaar.
Paul Cole won the door prize,
which was a fossilized imprint
of a herring from Eden, Wyo.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, Tun 3a 1966
Levi Arthur Morris
Dies in Hermlston;
Service Held Here
Levi Arthur Morris, a resident
of Hermlston for the past six
years, died at the Johnson Rest
Home In that city on Saturday,
June 25, the day following his
80th birthday.
Funeral services were held In
the Heppner Christian church
Wednesday afternoon, June 29,
at 2:00 p.m., with the Rev. Al
Boschee officiating. Interment
followed in the Heppner Ma
sonic Cemetery, with Sweeney
Mortuary taking care of the ar
rangements. Mr. Morris was bom June 24,
1886, in Norton, Kansas. He had
been employed In general work
In the Hermlston area for the
past several yearn.
Survivors Include five daugh
ters, Agnes Hyke, Pendleton;
Lydia Pettis, West Concord,
Minn.; Eva Strobel, Vale; Jen
nevleve Linvllle, Bend; and
Donna Kendall, Uklah. Also one
son, Malvon Morris of Hermls
ton; three sisters, Bertha Dun
gan, Hermlston; Wilma Gerard,
Parkdale, and Cora Wilson,
Heppner, and one brother, Rob
ert Morris of Basin, Wyoming.
He also leaves 22 grandchildren
and 15 great-grandchildren.
Motrow County
CROP-WA THE R SUMMARY
Tot wsek and ing Jan 24
(Compiled by TJ. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Portland)
Haying has mad normal
progress, Som rain damago
on alfalfa in swath and wind
rows. First alfalfa cuttings
complete. Yields Tory, down
one -quarter from last year in
some fields, others about the
same as last year. Some bar
ley earning In first part of
week. H arrest delayed be
cause of lack of maturity and
showers. In general spring
barley inferior to fall plant
ings. Range conditions im
proving with cool moist air
early in week and substan
tial showers.
few fTIKT
BUSIMIf S Mil
GAZETTE-TIMES
NOTICE!
DUE TO INCREASES IN COST OF LIVING AND SUP
PLIES. OUR PRICES WILL INCREASE AS OF JULY 5 TO
THE SCHEDULE BELOW. THIS IS THE FIRST INCREASE
IN MORE THAN FIVE TEARS. THE LAST INCREASE WAS
MARCH 21, 1961:
HAIRCUTS $2.00
HAIRCUTS, Grade School and
Under, Weekdays 1.75
SHAVE 1.50
SHAMPOO 1.50
MORROW COUNTY BARBERS ASSN.
JERRY'S BARBER SHOP Jerry Hollomon
HEPPNER BARBER SHOP Lyle Jensen
DICK'S BARBER SHOP Dick Robison
also went to Seattle, and return
ed to Portland Sunday, where
they were overnight visitors at
the home of their niece, Mr.
and Mm. Don Satchcll.
TYPEWRITKK RIBBONS for all
makes of machines, 98c; Car
ter's X-Pert Carbon Paper, 39c
pkg; boxed typing paper, 500
sheets, $1.95; adding machine
paper, 25c roll; carbonized and
non-carbonized sales books,
and other office supplies, Ga-zotte-Tlmes
office.
SUMMER
EARNINGS
SURE
MOUNT UP
-a. 4
A busy summer can be a prof
itable summer for your
youngster, if he puts those
summer job dollars into a
Savings Account.
t
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
FIRST FEDERAL
BOX 739
SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION
PENDLETON
SAVES MONEY, TOO!
Electric water heaters offer greater
safety and comfort for coop members
-'.- - -. "..v
Helps you earn more money
Dairymen can increase their income
by installing an electric water heater
in the milk house. Makes it easier to
meet sanitation requirements and
keep all milking equipment clean.
Safe as a light bulb
and child-proof, tool
Safety is one important reason why
so many families prefer electric
water heaters. There are no flames
or exposed heating units. Even the
controls are covered and out of
reach of inquisitive children's
fingers.
An electric water heater is cool,
too. That's because thick insulation
keeps heat inside the tank. Children
can safely play next to it. You can
safely store so many items next to
an electric water heater because
there is no dangerous flame or ex
cessive heat. " : ,
It's completely automatic, too. All
you need to do is turn the faucet
narked "hot." There are no fuel lines
that can become clogged; nothing to
clean. No dangerous gases or fumes,
either.
Electric water heater cuts
installation costs
An electric water heater can be in
stalled anywhere because it does
not require expensive flue or chim
neys. This saves you money because
your electric water heater can be
placed nearer the point of greatest
use. Less piping is needed and there
is less wasted heat.
You can install your electric water
heater in the basement... attic...
under stairs... In hallways... closets
...laundry... bathroom... utility
room. There are even "table-top"
models to fit In your kitchen and give
you extra working counter space!
felfL.1 J
t -iiiiirr Tr"
An electric water heater can help
you up-grade your dairy and earn
more money on every hundred
weight you sell. The increase is
nearly all profit, too, because hot
water costs only pennies a day,
thanks to low-cost rural electric
powerl
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, and Morrow Counties
GAZETTE - TIMES