PPner, Ore., Gazette-Time; Thursday, My 18, 1974
Page 3
ill 1 p
Solzhenitsyn's new
book is here
"The Gulag Archipelago,"
AJeksandr I. Solzhenitsyn's
new book, is now available at
the public library.
It reached Portland last
month in its hardback edition
and this week it was selling
like hotcakes in the Perennial
Library's paperback. Mrs.
Weatherford got a copy in
Spokane. This book will be
checked out for 7 days only,
and a waiting list will be kept.
The author's introduction to
this book states: "For years I
have with reluctant heart
withheld from publication this
already completed book: my
obligation to those still living
outweighed my obligation to
the dead. But now that State
Security has seized the hook
anyway, I have no alternative
but to publish it immediately.
"In this book there are no
fictitious persons, nor ficti
tious events. People and
places are named with their
own names. If they are
identified by initials instead of
names, it is for personal
considerations. If they are not
named at all, it is only because
human memory has failed to
preserve their names. But it
all took place just as it is here
described."
Most reviewers in news
papers and news magazines
have given this book favorable
reviews. A letter on last
Sunday's Oregonian editorial
page from Father Athanasius
of the St. Benedictan Abbey at
Mount Angel says, "This
book is precise and exciting'
from one end to the other. Of
course, one must have a moral
conscience to appreciate it.
Without this human faculty,
one will read it in vain."
McMillan
picnic at
So lorn
William R. Jepsen, Hep
pner, is among students at
Washington State University
listed on the second semester
president's honor roll. To be.
eligible, an undergraduate
student must have a grade
point average of 3.75 or better.
Sunday visitors in the Bill
Richards home in Spray
Sunday included Mr. and Mrs.
Rick Schaffer and children,
Shannon and Jason, and Bob
McCullough, Fossil; Earl
Richards, Monument; and
Barbara Mayon, Prairie City.
An overnight guest was Col
umbia Philips of Aurora.
CHILDREN'S PLAY
AT CITY PARK
A children's play will be
given at the city park July 26,
2:30 p.m., by a group of
students from Willamette U
niversity. This play, "The House at
Pooh Corner," is sponsored by
the Extension Service. It will
also be given at lone and
Irrigon the same day.
Jim Cowins, Heppner, re
cently had surgery at Barnes
Hospital in Vancouver, Wa.
He is now residing at Del
amarter Nursing Home in
Pendleton.
TIME
TECHNOLOGY
AT ITS
FINEST
BULOVA
CCUQUAR7
Sale nets
cash for
MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN LEWIS HILL
Tana Jo Rauch weds
Stephen Lewis Hill KaeY
Tana Jo Rauch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin E. Rauch,
Lexington, became the bride
of Stephen Lewis Hill, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill,
Hines, Ore., on June 30, at 4
p.m.
The ceremony was read by
Mark Johnson at Hope Luth
eran Church.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
floor-length gown of cream
satin with an overlay of cream
lace on the bodice, sleeves and
front panel, made by her
mother. Her veil was waist
length of matching lace, and
the bridal bouquet was a white
Bible, with blue roses.
Matron of honor, Kerry
Pettyjohn, wore a blue floral
halter dress with a blue hat.
Bridesmaids Janice Hill, sis
ter of the groom, and Debbie
Campbell wore matching yel
low floral halter dresses with
yellow hats. All carried
baskets of yellow roses and
blue mums.
Gary Hill, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
Groomsmen were Norvel
Arbngast and Ron Hill, cousin
of the Broom. Ushers and
candlelighters included Stan
and Chris Rauch, brothers of
the bride.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Rauch chose a yellow
satin floral dress. Mrs. Hill,
mother of the groom, wore a
yellow dotted Swiss dress with
maching lace.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the
basement of the church.
Cutting the cake were Janice
Rauch, sister-in-law of the
bride, and Sue Hill, cousin of
the groom. Ruth Penney of
Vancouver,. Wa., and Jean
Pardue of Hermiston, both
aunts of the bride, poured
coffee and punch.
After a wedding trip to the
Oregon coast and Seattle, the
couple will reside in Hines,
Ore.
GYM OPEN TO Pl'BLIC
ON THURSDAYS
The Heppner High School
gymnasium is open for use
during the summer from 7-9
p.m. every Thursday evening.
Weight exercise facilities
are open and the court is
available for basketball.
Othersports may be available.
Participants are asked to
bring their own towels.
Mrs. Coetta DeBraal and
Mrs. Mary E. Bryant, sec
retaries for the Robert B.
Abrams Law Office, attended
a meeting July 13 at the Hilton
Hotel in Portland on research
for legal assistants and legal
secretaries.
Kalsey Neistadt. 18-month-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Neistadt, who is
suffering from leukemia, can
be proud of a group of
housewives and mothers in
this area.
The women, knowing of
Kasey's plight, set out to have
a rummage sale to raise
money for the youngster's
medical expenses. They are
not members of any organized
group, just women who want
ed to do something to help
Kasey. They began collecting
odds and ends from various
donors, and during the Side
walk Sale Days in Heppner
' Friday and Saturday, they
held their rummage sale.
After the final tally, the
women had raised more than
$1,200 which has been donated
to the Neistadt family for
Kasey.
Food Preservation Work
shop. July 24. Heppner High
School, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Information and demonstra
tions on canning, pickling,
jams, jellies, drying. No
charge to attend. For more
information call extension
office, 676-9642.
Carley Bergstrom recently
graduated from Mt. Hood
Community College with a
grade point average of 3.60.
She is now employed in
Portland.
A McMillan family picnic
was held in Salem July 7 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. and
Dona Ritchie.
Attending were members of
their family, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo McMillan, the Bill
McMillan family, Velle Ward,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holden
and Mr. and Mrs. Art Ritchie,
all of Salem.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell McMillan,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward and
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller,
Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
McMillan, Vernon (Dit) War
ner. Peggy Ritchie and Jo
Follette. Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred McMillan, Cot
tage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McMillan, Hillsboro; Mr. and
Mrs. John McMillan, McMin
nville; Mr. and Mrs. W.D.
(Pete) McMillan, Grande
Ronde; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hayes and Maude Pointer,
Corvallis; the Claude Hill
family, Redmond; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hunt, The Dalles;
Elmer Pomeroy and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Powell, Longview,
Wa.; and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Reaney, Vancou
ver, Wa.
LEWIS BALL FAMILY
HAS A REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball had
as their guests the past two
weeks T-Sgt. and Mrs. Ellis
Ball of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Recent visitors also include
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Loy and
son, Stephen, Beaverton; Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Ball, Robin,
Jeff and Kevin of Lebanon;
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ball,
Pendleton: Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Ball. lone; Melanie
Ball, The Dalles: Freddie
Sherman, Marsha Ball and
Tom White, lone; Robert Ball,
Brian and Brandi, lone.
This was the first time in
eight years that all four Lewis
Ball children had been to
gether. Ellis Ball left Sunday for
Berlin, Germany, where he is
stationed with the Air Force.
His wife will join him in about
two months. Until she leaves
she will be making her home
with the Lewis Balls.
Thprf was a timp when thf rnst nf a
weekend trip didn't amount to much.
Times change.
Today, when every extra mile you
drive runs into extra money, a little
advance planning on the telephone
makes real sense. Especially if you call
when rates are low.
Any evening after 10 PM, for
example, $1 or less, plus tax, buys you
10 minutes on the phone with anyone
inside the state. You get this special
rate just oy aiaung aireci wiinoui
operator assistance.
In times like these you need every
money-saving mileage ingredient you
can get. Like your telephone.
Pacific Northwest Bell
Wll mul rail m frar Dark of informitnn to help VOU
th mmut.biMnifiulr coat of Ldftf DuUnor calk
Just write lo Ullmf Guide, Pacific Northmen fell. Box 2027.
Seattle, WA Will or Box MIU, rwunq. uk v(ok
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future 1 1
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FAREWELL BARBEQl'E
FOR THE WAIBELS
Mr. and Mrs. Del LaRue
hosted a farewell barbecue
picnic at their home for Miss
Donna Waibel, Sunday, July
14.
Miss Waibel and her fiance,
Roger Trudeau. left the fol
lowing day from HILLSBORO
to Marlboro, Mass.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Meyers and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Stefani. Mr. and Mrs. Marv
Peterson, Gail Hermann,
Becky Frazier. Mary Lang
ston and Maureen McEIligott.
Special guests were Miss
Waibel's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Waibel, and a
sister. Nita, of Hillsboro, and
Roger Trudeau. Marlboro.
Mass.
LIBRARY STORY HOUR
Story teller for the Monday,
July 22. story hour at the
library will be Ritta Wolff.
The story hour is for children
ages 4 through 8. The story
hour is from 10:00 to 10:30
a.m. All children are invited to
come and hear the stories.
WfflILV
WHIRLPOOL'
ATH
Specialty Distributors
Phone 395-2553 Box 305
Maupin, Oregon 97037
f mid-year July 1
. (DLBSlI?SinL(C(B 1
!
SUMMER DRESSES
..SHORTS AND TOPS
. . ..PANTS & PANTS SUITS
Savings up to
50
i
ton
M
Stainless steel. Silver dial. $200.
Goldtone case. Cobra strap. $275.
' Fall merchandise arriving daily.
I
I
Use our convenient Lay-Away Plan.
for
BACK TO SCHOOL WARDROBES
I Lebush Shoppe
g Heppner
9:30 to 5:30
1
I
There's more advanced technology going on inside
this watch than in any other watch of conventional
size. Accuracy is the result of a high precision
quartz crystal vibrating at 32,768 cycles per sec
ond. You get a watch that's beautifully accurate,
light and comfortable and admired by all who see
it. Let us show you the great range of styles.
"Something from the Jewelers
it always something special"
JEWELERS
Stole Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
iMriMfmCtliD i
1
MORROW COUNTY
FAIR and RODEO
Saturday
JULY 20
Music by
Moonlighters
Salem
9 p.m to 1 a.m.
ADMISSION
$2.50
u 1 -: , J
Honoring Princess
Mickey Hoskins
per person
MORROW COUNTY
EM PAVILION, HEPHBt
ii