p
CPR classes may
be arra1 in
Morrow on request
Have you ever wondered
what you'd do in an emer
gency situation such as a
heart attack or drowning
when no professional medical
aid was immediately avail
able? The use of Cardio-Pulmi-nary
Resuscitation (CPR)
techniques, involving artifi
cial respiration and heart
stimulation, has saved many
lives in recent years, and local
instructor L.P.N. Linda Con
nor, assisted by Sally Winters,
continues to offer CPR classes
throughout a four county area.
Linda said that while no
classes are currently set up in
Morrow County, they can
easily be organized for groups
and individuals wanting to
learn the life-saving tech
niques. Time involved is from
six to eight hours which can be
divided into two sessions. A
minimum of six and a
maximum of 20 persons are
needed per class.
Claude Hugh Noble
Claude Hugh Noble, 51,
Heppner, died Tuesday, May
30, in Heppner.
He was born May 31, 1926 in
Klamath, Oregon, the son of
Claude and Lilly Jewell Max
well Noble.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Community
BILLBOARD
Call
676-9228
Thursday June 8
Soroptomists, noon, Wagon
Wheel
Port of Morrow, 1 p.m.,
Boardman office
Friday June 9
Soroptomist Yard Sale,
noon to 4 p.m., 515 S. Court
Street
Saturday June ,0
. Soroptomist Yard Sale,
noon to 4 p.m., 515 S. Court
Street
Monday june J2
Joint Church Vacation Bi
ble School begins at United
Methodist Chruch, 9 a.m.
Heppner Garden Club, 7:30
p.m., Dr. Wolff's home
Chamber of Commerce,
noon, West of Willow
Tuesday Junei3
First story hour at Hepp
ner Elementary School Li
brary, 10 a.m.
Sponsored By
RAY
BOYCE
INSURANCE,
228 N. Main St. Heppntr 676-9625
mmmmiim.
CUSTOM
BUSINESS
FORMS
STATEMENTS
In order to meet expenses,
Linda said that donations
would be appreciated but
classes can still be scheduled
for anyone who can't afford to
contribute. The money is used
for traveling costs and 'to buy
needed equipment.
Recent classes have been
held for Heppner High School
students, and senior citizens in
Condon and Arlington, with
additional sessions planned
for Stanfield High School and
the Meacham Fire Depart
ment. Persons interested in parti
cipating in a CPR class are
asked to call Linda at 676-5141,
or Sally at 676-9242.
Fire season rules invoked June 12
Because the beginning of
forest fire danger has been
reported in the forested areas
of East Central Oregon, for
ested areas will be placed
under fire season regulations
Mr. Noble was a veteran of
the Korean conflict and at the
time of his death was the
operator of a shoe repair shop
at Dean's Appliances.
Funeral services were held
Monday, June 5, at 10 a.m. at
Paul Morey Jr.
Paul A. Morey Jr., 46,
Gladstone, died May 31 at his
home in Gladstone of a
massive heart attack.
Mr. Morey was born in
Heppner on June 30, 1931, the
sone of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A.
Morey, Sr.
He was a veteran of the
Korean War as a member of
the U.S. Air Force. At the time
of his death he was manager
of a K-Mart Store in Portland.
Funeral services were held
Friday, June 2, at Peake
Memorial Funeral Home,
Gladstone, with the Rev.
Russell Isom of the Gladstone
Christian Church officiating.
Survivors include his wife,
Carol, Gladstone; a daughter,
Joan Morey, Portland; three
sons, Richard Morey, Michael
Morey and Robert Morey, all
of Portland, and two small
step-children at home; his
mother Ellenor Morey, Glad
stone and his father, Paul A.
Morey, Sr., Lexington.
As we enter our fourth year, we re-affrim our commitment to
bring to you the broadest selection of quality merchandise, and
as always, we will continue to guarantee that quality.
(continued from page one)
Chuck Starr, principal at
lone High School, said, "I
would support the athletic
policy. ..it insures that trans
fers are based solely on
academic programs or for a
valid social reason."
He continued, "Without the
athletic eligibility tied to it, it
is easy to come up with
academic reasons."
Jim Bier, Heppner High
School principal , said his main
concern was that a written
policy be established concern
ing transfer of students from
one school to another.
Bier said he thought the
athletic eligibility would "re
strict the transfer of a student
whose parents become upset
with a coach" although he had
beginning June 12, 1978, at
12:01 a.m.
Loggers will have fire
fighting tools on hand and a
watchman on duty as fire
prevention precautions.
the First Christian Church in
Heppner, with the Rev. Edwin
Sikes officiating. Sacred selec
tions were sung by Carl and
Douglas Marquardt, accom
panied by Kathryn Hoskins at
the organ. Casket bearers
were Chuck Marquardt,
Maury Elder, Don McEwen,
John McLean, Dean Teel and
Dick Rice. Honorary bearers
were William Dunn and Ralph
Vinyard.
Linda Lee
Linda Lee Breidenbach, 35,
Heppner, died in Boardman
Tuesday, May 23.
She was born July 29, 1942,
at South Bend, Wash., the
daughter of Alan F. and Mary
L. Tyer Nevitt.
She was married to John C.
Breidenbach at Elma, Wash.,
on June 4, 1960.
Mrs. Breidenbach was a
member of the United Metho
dist Church, The Heppner
Garden Club and the Lexing
ton TOPS Club. She had lived
in Heppner since 1974.
Funeral services were Fri
day, May 26, 16 3 p.m. at the
United Methodist Church,
Heppner, with the Rev. Steve
Tollefson officiating. Sacred
selections were sung by the
church choir, accompanied by
Third Anniversary Celebration
Juno 8, 9, 10
30 OFF
On All Green Plants
And Dish Gardens
Coles House of Fashion and Posy Patch is celebrating
it's Third Anniversary and wants to take this time to
thank all of you for your patronage."
no formal endorsement for the
policy as it exists.
Superintendent Doherty did
not have a recommendation
for the board when contacted
by The Gazette-Times this
week, but indicated that he
may present some alterna
tives to the board by letter at
the June 13 meeting. Doherty
will be in Portland that day for
the building bond bid opening.
Doherty assured The Gazette-Times
that no action
would be taken on attendance
policy at the June 13 meeting
and that anyone wishing to
comment would be given
ample opportunity at the June
19 regular meeting of the
board, before any decision
was made.
Persons living in the fores
ted area will have to get
permits from their local state
forestry office to do outdoor
burning. Phone Fossil, 783
2575 or Hardman, 676-5351.
Concluding services and
interment were at Heppner
Masonic Cemebery, with
Sweeney Mortuary in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Noble is survived by his
parents, Heppner, two sisters,
Inis Ellen Owen,' Heppner, and
Jane Ann Fowler, Central
Point; one brother Dave
Henry Noble, Hillsboro; nu
merous nieces and nephews,
aunts and uncles.
Breidenbach
Carley Drake at the organ.
Casket bearers were Gary
McElhany, Howard Bryant,
Gene Pierce, James Lafferty,
Norman Clow and James
Ross.
Concluding services and
interment were at Heppner
Masonic Cemetery with Swee
ney Mortuary in charge of
arrangements. v
She is survived by her
husband, John C. Breiden
bach, a daughter, Lela Jean
and a son, John Alan, all of
Heppner; two brothers, Rich
ard Nevitt and David Nevitt,
both of Tacoma, Wash.
Donations may be made to
the Methodist Church Memo
rial Fund or to the Morrow
County Mental Health Clinic.
County building
skyrockets during
April
Building permits issued in
Morrow County during April
exceeded by nearly $400,000
permits issued during the
same month last year.
Nearly half of April's
$692,000 in building permits
was accounted for by a
Portland General Electric
construction project at the
Carty coal-fired plant. PGE
was issued a permit for
$300,000 worth of work to be
done on a foundaton for an ash
handling operation.
Morgan Street Bridge
bids being sought
Bids will be received June 22 for a new bridge across
Willow Creek at Morgan Street in Heppner, the Oregon
Department of Transportation announced last week.
Highway officials said the new span will be wider than the
existing structure. The bridge project also calls for widening
Morgan Street for 150 feet at each end of the new bridge.
A completion time of 110 calendar days has been set for
the project.
fi(o)(o)o) Mfl
LEWIS
FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS
c
fJJJ Lh.
CUT-UP FRYERS
STEMS & PIECES
MUSHROOMS
NESTiA
LEMON
FLAVOR
oil
$169
HIGGIN'S BROS.
LARGE EGGS
SPARKLE
ICE CREAM Y
The
In addition to new construc
tion at the coal-fired plant,
Morrow County builders were
issued permits to construct 75
single family homes.
Boardman was the recipient
of most of. the county's
construction in incorporated
areas. Permits totaling
$204,1 were issued in Board
man during April, up from
$48,100 a year ago. Permits
issued in Heppner during
April totaled $30,800, down
from $32,530 last year.
We're
BROS. BONELESS
SMOKED
V rtvrrnftz
"V BUTTS
69 Lb
HILL'S
DOGGIES
3-lb. Pkg.
4-oz. Jar
j GAL
Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 8, 1978 THREE
Unemployment
down to 2,8
Morrow County's unemployment rate plummeted from
6.1 to 2.8 per cent between March and April, giving it the
second lowest joblessness rate in the state, according to
statistics released by the Oregon Employment Division.
During the March to April period, initial unemployment
claims dropped from 62 to zero. Only Gilliam County showed
a better unemployment record during the period but only
by a tenth of a percentage point.
Morrow County's employed work force rose from 4,320 in
March to 4,570 in April. The number of unemployed workers
dipped from 280 to 130. Last year in April, 300 Morrow
Countians were without jobs.
Biggest job gains were in the nonmanufacturing and
contract construction fields, according to the statistics. The
lumber and wood trade shut down 20 jobs during the period.
Elks Calendar
Thursday, June 8
Lodge
No ladies Nite
Flag Day Services 8 p.m.
Kitty
Friday, June 9
Live Music
Steak & Sea Food Dinner
Saturday, June 10
Live Music
Steak & Sea Food Dinner 6:30 Fun Nite
Members and out-of-town guests only.
Having A
0ir
U i
CANTALOUPE
EACH
RADISHES
& onions
CANNED
CRAB
$2 39
FOLGEEl'S
REGULAR
3-Lb. Tin
.IUSTAOT
6-oz. Jar
TUFF N' READY
PAPER
TOWELS
DOVmiY
ionmm
WE DELIVER ON
TUESDAY & FRIDAY
GROC. 676-9614
MEAT 676-92S3
Tuesday, June 13
Senior Citizens 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 13
Senior Citizens 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, June 14
Senior Citizens 4:30 p.m.
6:30 Scouts 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, June 15
No Lodge
! . -. W tf I:- Jt - ' :.., 11 V
AVOCADOS
EACH
229c
PACIFIC
SHRIMP
$1 19
COFFEE I
$f!3?
V
t
m i
j
MD
DATKr.C0M
TISSUE
iC 4 PAK
$59
&
96-02.
ifcsi i
7. .JB
1
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JWil 1,9,10
&:p lit 9 Fcr
Ssmgsl
Mm
676-9228
house 'Fflsiiiori
67M426
Hnnnr
MARKET
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