Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation Services

Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation Services Funeral Service Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home - Provides all aspects of funeral service to families when death has occured.

Cindy Dee Luelling, 65, of Baker City, Oregon, passed away at her home on April 22, 2026.  A private family burial will ...
05/03/2026

Cindy Dee Luelling, 65, of Baker City, Oregon, passed away at her home on April 22, 2026. A private family burial will be held in Prairie City, Oregon. A celebration of life will be held this Summer in Baker City.

Cindy was born on March 26, 1961, in John Day, Oregon, to Joe and Hazel Donaldson. She was raised in Prairie City, Oregon, where she attended Prairie City schools and graduated from Prairie City High School in 1979.

In 1983, Cindy married Ron Luelling in Bend, Oregon, at First Baptist Church. They met while working the same job, beginning a life together built on hard work, devotion, and family.

Cindy worked in gold mining at Three Valleys Ranch and was also self-employed through the family business, Ron Luelling Excavation. She spent 42 years in Baker City, making it home and building a life rooted in Eastern Oregon.

She was strong-willed and even stubborn at times. Cindy loved history and studying, and she carried a creative and adventurous spirit throughout her life. She found joy in riding horses through the Elkhorns and Eagle Caps, quilting, and photography. She loved Ge**er Daisies, the color red, the beauty of fall, and her dog Scout.

Among the most meaningful moments of her life were the births of her three children. Above all, Cindy would want to be remembered for her faith and relationship with God.

Cindy is survived by her husband, Ron Luelling; her daughter, Amanda Joe McClellan; her son, Brandon Wayne Luelling; her mother, Hazel Donaldson; and her sister, Cheri Miller. She was preceded in death by her father, Joe B. Donaldson, and her son, Mitchell George Luelling.

Cindy will be remembered for her faith, her grit, her love of history and beauty, and the way she carried both strength and wonder through her life.

For those who would like to make a memorial donation in honor of Cindy the family suggests Forest Access For All (FAFA) through Tami’s Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation Services, PO Box 543 Halfway, OR 97834. Online condolences can be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

Joyce Ann Taylor, was born April 18th 1953 in Hayward Ca. to Evelyn and Gailord Turpin. She grew up in Hayward Ca. She m...
05/03/2026

Joyce Ann Taylor, was born April 18th 1953 in Hayward Ca. to Evelyn and Gailord Turpin. She grew up in Hayward Ca. She moved to Baker city in 1968. Where she met and married the love of her life, Bobby in July of 1972. They lived in Baker and surrounding areas until 1983, when they moved away to Salem Or, then to Colorado, then to Waldport Or in 1987 and lived there for many years where she worked as a general store clerk for 20 years and then a grocery store clerk for a short time before retiring to Baker City in 2017

She left us on April 23, 2026. She was preceded in death by her parents. She is survived by her husband Bobby Taylor, her daughter Annie Underwood, her son-in-law Robert Underwood, her sisters Janice Hansen, and Jeanette Elliott. Her grandchildren, Shelly Young, Brandon Underwood and William Underwood, her great-grandchildren Paige, Faye, Re*****on, Ava, Penelope, Annie G, Parker, Lacey, Spencer, Theo and Addison. As well as many nieces and nephews.

If there was one word to describe Joyce, it would be joyful. She was full of joy, and she freely spread it with love to everyone she knew and cared about. She loved little things like twinkling lights, bright colors, gadgets, and John Wayne memorabilia. But mostly, she loved spending time with family, especially her grandbabies and great-grandbabies. Her favorite people called her Gam. At any gathering, she could almost always be found where the kids were, crafting with them or handing out goodies, and often turning the homemade ice cream she made as a special treat when faraway family was visiting. She was every kid's favorite, with endless patience, a caring heart and strong shoulders for anyone who needed them, one of a kind barely begins to describe her.

She loved fiercely with her whole heart and was loved by so many.

Her loss is felt greatly among family and friends, but while we grieve, we will also remember her infectious laughter, and the joy and happiness she brought to our lives.

For those who would like to make a memorial donation in honor of Joyce the family suggests either he American Cancer Society or the Alzheimer's Association through Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation services. Online condolences can be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

Don Hollinger, 79, passed away March 29th 2026 at his home in Haines OR. There will be a celebration of life and potluck...
05/03/2026

Don Hollinger, 79, passed away March 29th 2026 at his home in Haines OR. There will be a celebration of life and potluck reception on May 16th, 2026 ~ 2 p.m. at 13974 Launch Pad Lane in Haines OR.

Don was born February 20th 1947 to Sam and Dorthy Hollinger in Caldwell, ID. Don was raised and attended school in Monroe OR, where he graduated in 1965. Shortly after graduation he joined the Army, Don served 2 years in Saigon during the Vietnam war, he was Honorably discharged in August 1969.

Near the end of his time in the Army, Don married Sheila Winebarger. Don and Sheila relocated to Eastern Oregon after his Army tour was complete. They settled in the Baker Area which is where he would spend the majority of his adult life. In May of 1970 they welcomed their first child Fawn. By November of 1973 their family would be complete when they welcomed their second child Misty.

Don was a jack of all trades! He was a former boot/leather shop owner, contractor, logger and mechanic.

Don was a master of tinkering, it seemed like there was nothing he couldn't build, fix or restore if he put his mind to it. He took great pride in resurrecting an old truck or piece of equipment someone else had given up on, He'd have it running like a top in no time. Don had a love for woodworking, he was always giving away his creations that he learned how to make on you tube.

His true passion was his family, friends that he considered family and his animals. Don loved his work horses! He could sit and talk for hours about the different teams he had over the years and of course all the implements he had built or fixed up for them to pull. Don was quick to talk about what his Girls had been up to, how handy Tayler is or how good Samantha had done at her last rodeo, always beaming with pride sporting that trademark smile.

Don will be remembered as a kind, giving man who would give the shirt off his back to help someone in need. No matter what life threw at him, Don managed to keep a positive outlook and keep moving forward. You will be missed by many friends, rest easy cowboy.

Online condolences can be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

Janie Morrissey ObituaryWe Are asTwo treesWhich,Having supportedEach otherAgainstThe rippingWinter winds,Which,After age...
05/03/2026

Janie Morrissey Obituary
We
Are as
Two trees
Which,
Having supported
Each other
Against
The ripping
Winter winds,
Which,
After ages
Of holding together,
Suddenly
Are un-lashed-
Freed.
Freed to bend...
Blow in the wind...
Grow separately...
Freed to weather
Other storms...
But ALWAYS
To bear the marks.....Of bindings...
Upon their souls... *written by Mike Morrisey

Born on July 1, 1951, to Reva and Robert Scarbrough in Union County, Oregon, Janie began her life in the small community of Pondosa, where her father worked as a mechanic at the local sawmill. Those early years in a closeknit town shaped her quiet strength and her deep appreciation for simple, steadfast living.

She spent most of her life in Baker County and graduated from Baker High School in 1969. Through her years waitressing in local restaurants – including the beloved Grizzly Bear pizza parlor – she formed friendships that lasted a lifetime. People were naturally drawn to her warmth, her humility, and the way she made everyone feel seen.

Janie married the love of her life, Mike Morrissey, at his family’s ranch in 1977, beginning a partnership rooted in devotion, hard work, and shared purpose. Janie was an artist, and before finding her calling in early childhood education, she worked at the Idea Shoppe arts and crafts store – a job she loved and one that allowed her creativity to shine.

She later joined Eastern Oregon Head Start, where she built a 29year career serving children and their families. From her first days as a cook to her years as a head teacher, Janie poured her heart into her work. She served innumerable families over the years and was determined to share every opportunity with the families she worked with. Her advocacy work through Head Start carried her as far as Washington, D.C. Many former students and families stayed connected with her for decades – a testament to the countless lives she touched. In 1989, she and Mike purchased the current family ranch, where they raised their three children – Justin, Cassie, and Colin. Together, they spent 38 years improving the property so that the ranch became not just a home, but a reflection of
Janie’s spirit: welcoming, beautiful, and tended with care. Over time, they created a gathering place and venue where friends old and new could celebrate life’s milestones, including at their annual festival, “Karmic Relief,” which began as a celebration of Janie’s birthday.

After retiring, Janie continued to give generously of her time, volunteering for charitable and artsfocused events throughout eastern Oregon. She remained a quiet leader in her community, offering support not through grand gestures, but through steady presence and unwavering kindness. She found her greatest joy in her family, her beloved pets, the flowers she nurtured with patient hands, and cruises with Mike in her 1969 Oldsmobile 442 convertible. Evenings at the ranch were often spent – a daily ritual that spoke to the deep, enduring love they shared.

Janie’s life was one of gentle influence and quiet strength. She led not by seeking attention, but by offering compassion, loyalty, and a steady hand. Her legacy lives on in the people she guided, the children she championed, and the family she loved beyond measure.

Janie Ren Scarbrough Morrissey passed away on January 30, 2026, at 7:54 a.m. in Saint Alphonsus Regional Medical Center in Boise, due to respiratory failure.

Janie is preceded in death by her beloved father, Robert Scarbrough.

She is survived by her husband, Michael Morrissey; her sons, Justin Myers (Theresa Ball) and Colin Morrissey; her daughter, Cassie Morrissey (Nick Taylor); and her grandchildren Codi Myers, Arcadia Bair, Elisheva Steele, Caedon Steele, Jadzia Steele, Jacoby Morrissey, Kyson Morrissey, Tatyana Limb, Trey Taylor, Bradley Taylor, Tevya Taylor, Nina Turner, Kendra Littlefield, and Denton Cox. Janie also leaves behind her mother, Reva Young; her brother, Gaylon Scarbrough; and multiple greatgrandchildren.

A celebration of life will be held on the day of the annual Karmic Relief festival at the family’s ranch (The Dead Ox Ranch), 27247 in Keating, Oregon, at 10:00 a.m. on July 4th, 2026. Music and jubilation to follow. For those who would like to make a memorial donation in memory of Janie, the family suggests the Hilary Bonn Benevolent Fund through
Tami’s Pine Valley Funeral Home and Cremation Services. Online condolences may be shared at www.pinevalleyfuneralhome.com.

Joyce Adele Hatch, 99, passed away on April,12,2026 at her home in La Grande,Oregon surrounded by her family.  There wil...
04/24/2026

Joyce Adele Hatch, 99, passed away on April,12,2026 at her home in La Grande,Oregon surrounded by her family. There will be a gathering for family and friends at the Island City Hall, May 1, 2026 @ 12:00 noon.

Joyce was born in Boise,Idaho on May 7, 1926 to Charlie and Mary Stillwell. Joyce was raised in Star, Idaho attending Fairview Grade School where she would walk to school a mile each day. As a young teenager she played the violin and provided the music for dances at the Liberty Grange in Star, Idaho. She then attending Star High School where she graduated. She then went on to attended the College of Idaho.

In her early years she worked on her parents cattle ranch on the banks of the Boise River in Star, Idaho.
She met and married Dwain Hatch on July 3 1948. She meet Dwain while attending the College of Idaho. He had come to meet and date her roommate! He proceeded her in death in 1985. To this union of marriage they raised 3 children. Charlie Hatch, Wanda Kristein Hatch and Larry Hatch.
They moved to Joseph, Oregon where they raised their family. She worked many years at the Gold Room Cafe in Joseph, Oregon. Joyce helped farm the family land raising seed potatoes where she was recognized by Simplot and Taggares Farms for quality seed potatoes. She helped with various business operations with her family and was always known as a hard worker. She was a successful business owner in her own right opening and operating “Factory Outlet Fashions” in La Grande in the 1980’s. She was an avid worldwide traveler visiting many different countries with family or friends. She was a fierce gardener. There wasn’t anything she couldn’t raise in her garden of vegetables and flowers. Joyce was once recognized for having such wonderful flower gardens. She was a member of the Grande Ronde Hospital Auxiliary where she spent 26 years giving service which she truly enjoyed.

Joyce spent 20 years traveling and enjoying many memorable times with her partner Ron Roethler. The family grew to love Ron and he seemed like part of the family. He is very much appreciated.

Some of her hobbies were needlepoint, mushrooming and huckleberry picking with Ron, and raising beautiful flowers with Roses being her favorite flower. She was also, a fabulous cook and could sew very well.

Joyce is survived by her partner, Ron Roethler of La Grande,Oregon, sister Charlene Phillips of Star, Idaho, son Charlie Hatch of La Grande, Oregon, Daughter Wanda Kristein Hatch of La Grande, Oregon and son Larry Hatch of Union, Oregon. She is survived by many grandchildren and great grandchildren.

She was proceeded in death by her parents, Charlie and Mary Stillwell , sister Laverla May, late husband, Dwain Hatch, and daughter in law Gail Hatch.
Friends and family may make donations to the Grande Ronde Hospital Foundation through Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation Services PO Box 543 Halfway, Oregon 97834. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

Georgia Endsley, 81, passed away on April 13, 2026 at home. Georgia was born on January 26, 1945 in Portland, Oregon to ...
04/24/2026

Georgia Endsley, 81, passed away on April 13, 2026 at home. Georgia was born on January 26, 1945 in Portland, Oregon to George and Dora (Ascenzi) Thompson. She was raised in Maplewood, Oregon graduating from Willson High School in 1963.

She was a beautiful lady inside and out. She was an amazing Mom to daughters Linda, Dianna and Corina. An amazing Grandma to Brittany and great Grandma to Isabella. She was born and raised in Portland Oregon. She is 1 out of 7 girls in her family. Her sisters are Donnabelle, Janet, Laura, Helen, Lucia and Leola. When the sisters were growing up they had a singing group called the Thompson sisters and they performed at many events.

In 1965 she married her first husband and moved to Arizona where Linda was born. In 1969 she meant her second husband and they had Dianna. She was a stay at home mom for 15 years. During that time she did a lot of sewing the girls school clothes and 2 wedding dresses. Later she became a single Mom.

Georgia worked at Motorola for 25 years. In that time she opened her door to several kids under the age of 10 and became a foster Mom. In 2004 she decided to retire and move back home to Oregon. She fell in love with one of her foster girls and adopted Corina.

Georgia was a Yorkie breeder for 20 years and loved all her dogs. It was important to her that her dogs went to safe and happy homes. Georgia taught her girls to be strong and if you get knocked down you get up fighting. Georgia shared “I was a very strong independent woman. I could do anything I set my mind on.” And “You can attract more flies with honey than vinegar.” She taught them to trust in God; He will only give you what he thinks you can handle. She always found the good in people and wasn't afraid to tell a stranger how pretty she was. She loved the color purple, gardening, sewing, her dogs, her orchids and doing her diamond dots art. She truly loved life. She is truly missed by family and friends.

Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

Louis “Louie” Mansuetti, 88, died at his home in Haines, Oregon on Saturday, October 25, 2025.  A Celebration of Louie's...
04/17/2026

Louis “Louie” Mansuetti, 88, died at his home in Haines, Oregon on Saturday, October 25, 2025. A Celebration of Louie's Life will be held on April 18th - 11:30 a.m. at the Richland Grange Community Park in Richland, Oregon. The family will provide the meat, friends are welcome to bring their favorite side dish.

Louis Alfred Mansuetti was born at home in Roseville, California on March 1, 1937. During his life he lived in Auburn and Sloat CA, Baker City, Richland and Haines OR.

He married Elva Skemp and they raised 6 kids.

Louis worked at Marvin Wood products and helped start up the mill when it was still Meridian wood products.

He enjoyed hunting archery (he won several trophies at tournaments) and riffle, but he loved fishing the most. He started up and ran the Richland Crappie tournaments for several years. Louie was a fish whisperer and could out fish some of the best. His daughter and son both would go fishing with him and many times he would bait his hook with what they had, drop his line in right next to theirs and start bringing in the fish when they hadn’t even gotten a single bite yet.

Louis loved taking photos and he was also a great artist. He was a whiz at math. When his Granddaughter Kelsie was 2 she went to the Boise zoo and came home and told everyone she saw that her poppa was going to get her a zebra, so in true fashion he went to work and hand made her a rocking horse and hand painted it to look just like a zebra. He loved his grandchildren and his great grandchildren. He cherished being with his family

Louis had several dogs throughout his life that he was very fond of. His dad even owned a monkey while he was growing up.

His favorite saying was that he was 8 years old before he found out his name wasn’t “get wood”.

Louis was preceded in death by his parents Leland Mansuetti and Eleanor Hoskins; brother Leland Mansuetti; granddaughter Rebekah Mansuetti.

He is survived by his wife of 68 years Elva Mansuetti of Haines, OR; daughter Lark Mansuetti of Lebanon, OR; sons Rusty (Kareen) of Baker City, OR, Lon (Monique) of Nampa ID; brother Keith Manich; sister Penny Myers; 13 grandkids and 23 great-grandchildren

For those who would like to make a memorial donation in honor of Louis the family suggests donations be made to the Eagle Valley Fire Department or the Eagle Valley Ambulance through Tami’s Pine Valley Funeral Home and Cremation Services, PO Box 543, Halfway, OR 97834. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

Aaron Harris, 79, of Monument, OR passed away on April 7, 2026 surrounded by his family at Blue Mountain Hospital in Joh...
04/17/2026

Aaron Harris, 79, of Monument, OR passed away on April 7, 2026 surrounded by his family at Blue Mountain Hospital in John Day. A Celebration of Life/ Potluck, will be held on April 26th, 2026 from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Monument Senior Center.

Aaron Charles Harris was born on April 8, 1946 in Bonners Ferry, ID. He attended many different grade schools and graduated from Monument High School in 1964.

He married the love of his life Judy Davis, who he had met in high school, on June 5, 1965 in Monument. Throughout their marriage they spent time living in Portland, Prineville, and Culver, but Monument was always home.

Aaron’s working career included the Portland Flour Mill; The manager of Ochoco Ready Mix in Prineville, OR for 17 years; A truck driver for log, lumber and hay trucks; He worked at the Jefferson County Road Dept. and he was an operator of a rock crusher in the Madras, OR area.

Aaron was a very skilled trap shooter and bowler. He won guns, awards, and many trophies. He cherished hunting, fishing, crabbing on the coast (many stories there) water skiing on the lake, and especially spending time and camping with his family. He loved his daughters, grandchildren and great grandchildren.

His favorite color was Turquoise. He had a soft spot for animals and loved his dogs, cats, a quaker parrot (Baby-the spawn of Satan) and football. Aaron also enjoyed farming and watching crops grow. He mentored 2 youth in the Madras area which brought great satisfaction in sharing farm life.

Aaron was involved in the Redmond Rod and Gun Club, Prineville Eagles, and was a mentor for the Amy program for Jefferson County youth. He was an avid contributor to the American Red Cross and donated many gallons throughout his life.

Some favorite sayings of Aarons were ‘Cheerio” or “Pull my finger”! He had a wonderful sense of humor and loved making people laugh. He will be remembered for his kindness, sense of humor and service to others.

Aaron was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents Aaron & Eva Lee; parents Claude Lee and Mary Elizabeth Harris; brother Arne Harris; maternal grandparents John & Hazel Dotson.

He is survived by his wife of 60 years Judy Harris; daughters Julianna (Andy) Erickson, Tricia (Shawn) Jones; sisters Gwendolyn Crill, Charlotte (Rick) Broadie, Rita (Rick) O’dell, Diana (Bob) Crimin; grandchildren Kurtis & Cody Erickson, Nicolaus & Halie Jones; great grandchildren Koltyn, Gunner, Axel and Augustus Erickson, Rosa, Oakleigh, and Thoth Jones.

For those who would like to make a memorial donation in honor of Aaron the family suggests the Monument Volunteer Ambulance or the Monument Senior Center Food Pantry through Tami’s Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation Services, PO Box 543, Halfway, OR 97834. Online condolences can be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

Antonia Carriere, 88, of Halfway, Oregon died on Thursday, April 2, 2026 at her home.  Antonia “Toni” Carriere, 88, of H...
04/17/2026

Antonia Carriere, 88, of Halfway, Oregon died on Thursday, April 2, 2026 at her home.

Antonia “Toni” Carriere, 88, of Halfway, Oregon died on Thursday, April 2, 2026 at her home. A Memorial Service will be held on April 25, 2026~ 10 a.m. at the Pine Valley Presbyterian Church in Halfway, OR. With a reception to follow at the church.

Antonia Katharine was born on January 23, 1941 in Pasadena, California to Carlos and Katharine Shank. She was raised in Altadena, California, voted “Most likely to succeed” graduating from the class of 1960.

In August of 20, 2000 she married Robert Carriere. During her life she owned Frieda’s German Restaurant, she was owner of Great Garden’s by Antonia and was an Artist. Accomplishments included an Art degree, Landscape degree, business owner, mother, grandparent, travel, numerous awards for artwork in her early years and in her most recent years of pastel painting she received numerous high awards until her death.

During her life she lived in Pasadena, California; Bend, Oregon where she was a part of the Central Oregon Choir; and Halfway, Oregon

Passions included gardening, astronomy, painting and “learning new things.” Her favorites included the color coral; her dog Finn, her kitty’s Lightning and Collette.

A philosophy “be happy and positive” and a catch phrase “Oh for Pete’s sake!!”

She is survived by her husband Rob; daughters Raemi Poitras of Bend, Oregon, Heather Del Drago of Redmond, Oregon; son Sean Wagers of Kent, Washington; 6 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents and a brother.

For those who would like to make a memorial donation in memory of Antonia the family suggests Pine Eagle Charter School Art Programs through Tami’s Pine Valley Funeral Home & CS PO Box 543 Halfway, Oregon 97834. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

Linda Simmons, 80, of Halfway, died on March 31, 2026 at Memory Lane in Baker City, Oregon.  Linda Lee Simmons was born ...
04/16/2026

Linda Simmons, 80, of Halfway, died on March 31, 2026 at Memory Lane in Baker City, Oregon.

Linda Lee Simmons was born on February 3, 1946 in Seattle, Washington. She was raised and educated in Tigard. She married Rick Simmons and they had two daughters.

During her life she lived in Tigard, Tualatin, Sisters, Halfway and Baker City. Hobbie included horses, crocheting (she made potholders by the 1,000’s! “Everyone has them!
She was an avid turtle collector, reading, Drinking wine! And Loved the Men!!

Linda was always ready to help someone. She loved to laugh and was always ready to laugh.

She was preceded in death by her parents and a sister Candice.

Linda is survived by her daughters Jennifer Davis and Kristi Simmons; Grandchildren Brandon Janes, Alea Wilson and Samantha Gaarsland, 3 great grandchildren; brother Nink (Howard) Nodland Jr.; sister Alice Smith.

“She will be greatly missed and always loved.”

For those who would like to make a memorial contribution in memory of Linda, the family suggests Horse Rescue or Alzheimer’s Foundation through Tami’s Pine Valley
Funeral Home & Cremation Services PO Box 543 Halfway, Oregon 97834. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

Robert Ledbetter, 84 of Baker City, died on September 22, 2025, at home surrounded by his family.  A celebration of life...
04/09/2026

Robert Ledbetter, 84 of Baker City, died on September 22, 2025, at home surrounded by his family. A celebration of life will be held at the Baker City Event Center on April 18, 2026~11 a.m. A potluck reception will be held immediately following the service.

Robert Lafe Ledbetter was born on October 9, 1940, in South Gate, California. He attended elementary school at Carmenita and graduated from Artesia High School in 1959. Following graduation, he proudly joined the Oregon National Guard and the United States Army Reserve. While in the Army Reserve, he worked as a Tank instructor which he loved.

Robert met Marlene Koos through some family friends, and they married November 1964 in Molalla Oregon, had three children—Michelle, Dana, and Lafe—and divorced in November 1982. He then met Dorothy Hartt at a dance. They were married in November 1983 in Redmond Oregon. He gained a stepdaughter Tracy and stepson Billy.

Robert worked various jobs throughout his life which included working for Deschutes County as a heavy equipment operator, a logger and a mobile home installer. He was the owner of both a wrecking yard and a dairy and was a lifelong farmer and rancher.

Robert enjoyed spending time with his friends and family. He was a natural at shooting and even spent time shooting on the National Guard Rifle Team. He especially loved hunting season. His favorite colors were blue, camo and army truck green. Robert adored his dogs Snoop, Slinky, Ginger, Shilo, Fluffy, Chocka and Rusty along with his favorite horses Fury, Babe and Pretty Boy.

Robert never met a stranger. He was loved and he was onery. His favorite catch phrase was yeah, yeah, yeah and yeah, right. He never met a dirt road he didn’t like or didn’t know.

Memorable dates in his life included receiving an Army Accommodation Medal for saving a fellow guardsman’s life during summer camp. His children’s births and his marriages to both Marlene and Dorothy.

He will be remembered for his kind heart and the love for his country. Robert always made sure his children knew he loved them and was proud of them.

Robert was preceded in death by his parents Wayland and Evelyn Ledbetter, brothers Waylan Lavern and Thomas Ledbetter and sister Lilian Silva.

He is survived by his wife Dorothy Ledbetter; son Lafe Ledbetter of Grand Ronde, OR; daughters Michelle Ledbetter (Tiffany) of Lafayette, OR, Dana (JR) Streifel of Baker City, OR, LeAnne Hartt of Albany, OR; brother Kenneth Ledbetter of Ashwood, OR; grandchildren Nicole (Cameron) Kerns, Rachel Talbot (Tyler), Austin and Caleb Voechting, Sean Cox, Robby Martinez; great grandchildren Miah and Henley Talbot.

Online condolences can be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

Aline Murray, 70, of Richland, Oregon, died on January 28, 2026 at St. Alphonsus Regional Medical Center in Boise, An in...
04/09/2026

Aline Murray, 70, of Richland, Oregon, died on January 28, 2026 at St. Alphonsus Regional Medical Center in Boise, An informal Celebration of Life and potuck (meat will be provided) will be held on Sunday, April 12, 2026 - 2:00 p.m. at the Eagle Valley Grange (42008 Moody Road) in Richland, Oregon. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

Address

125 N Main Street/PO Box 543
Halfway, OR
97834

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 2pm
Wednesday 10am - 2pm
Thursday 10am - 2pm

Telephone

+15417426435

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