6 Heppner Gazette Times, August 23, 1945
Lindsey-McCabe
Nuptials Event of
Sunday Afternoon
Miss Helen Lindsey- became the
bride of Earl McCabe, CMM of the
U. S. Navy at a double ring cere
mony performed by the Rev. H. N.
Waddell at 2 o'clock p. m. Sunday,
Aug. 19, at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lind
sey. Miss Patricia Drake sang "I
Love You Truly" before the cere
mony. Mrs. Deo Drake played the
niece of the bridegroom was flower
wedding march and Grace McCabe,
girl. The bride, who was given in
white satin dress with finger length,
marriage by her father, wore a
veil and carried a white prayer
book and white gardenias Mrs. Roy
Pettyjohn, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. She wore a green
brocade dress and carried a bou
quet of pink rosebuds and white
snapdragons. Ernest McCabe, S lc
brother of the groom acted as best
man.
A reception followed the wedding
at which a beautiful wedding cake,
ice. cream, punch and coffee were
served. Assisting with the serving
were Mrs. John Ransier, Mrs. Kath
erine Eagle, Lola Ann McCabe and
Carol Lee Simmon:
Mr. and Mrs. McCabe left for Cra
ter lake on their honeymoon. For
her going away costume the bride
wore a brown wool suit with brown
accessories and purple orchid.
Mr. McCabe is the son of A. A.
McCabe. He will leave Sept. 1 for
Hartford, Conn. The bride gradu
a ted from lone high school in 1939
and after graduating from Eastern
Oregon College of Education at La
Grande taught 'Vhe primary grades
in the lone school for the past two
years. She will return to teach here
the ensuing year.
Present at the wedding were Mrs.
Diantha Akers. Portland; A. A. Mc
Cabe, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCabe
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lundell, Mrs. George Snider
and Mr. Snider's mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Becket and grandchil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. John Ransier
and niece Carol Lee Simmons. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Smith Mrs. Kath
erine Eagle, Cecil Thome, Carlton
Swanson George Elder, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Drake and daughter Patricia.
Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Waddell cel
ebrated their 25th wedding anni
versary Aug. 15. A reception was
held at their home in the afternoon
with Mrs. Olive Engelman assist
ing. Many friends called and many
beauiful gifts were received, as well
as a silver offeriing with which
they may buy a gift later. Ice cream
and cookies were served.
Miss Shirley Smouse has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Orlo Mar
tin in Moro.
Mrs. Harvey Smith and daughter
Virginia, Norma Lou Lundell and
Helen Lindsey returned from their
trip to Anaheim, Calif and all re
port a very enjoyable time.
Ruby and Elaine Matthews of
Roseburg have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Matthews. The girls are neices of
Mr. Mattthews.
The social meeing of the Topic
club will be at the home of Mrs.
Echo Palmateer Aug. 25.1
Mr. and Mrs. Markham Baker
and children left Aug. 15 for Brem
erton to visit Mrs. Baker's parents.
Lt. and Mrs. Paul G. Smouse are
the parents of a baby boy born
Aug. 13 at Spokane. He has been
named Paul Robert Jr.The grand
parents are Mrs. Anne Smouse of
lone and Mrs. Azilda Maiette of
Spokane.
Ameca club met at the home of
Mrs. Harry Parsegian at Heppner.
There were 12 members and 1 guest
present. They spent the afternoon
swimming after which ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Rodney Crawford and niece
Miss Shirley Crawford of Portland
are visiting at the home of Wate
Crawford.
Sgt Henry Buschke spent part
of his furlough with his parents,
before going to Fort Lewis.' ,
Mrs. Elmer Griffith and daugh
ter June of Morgan are spending
a few days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Esteb return
ed from a trip to Willamette val
ley and in Washington where they
visited relatives.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Omar Rietmann
and son Larry and Mrs. Lana Pad
berg spent last Wednesday in the
mountains.
Special services were held at the
Cooperative church the night that
peace was announced.
Mr. an4 Mrs. R. S. Johnston of
Pasco. Wash.s visited at the home
of Mrs. Steena Schlevoigh last
week. Mr. Johnson is her son.
Mrs. Pauline Boyer of Seattle is
the guest of Mrs. Delia Corson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason and
grandchildren returned Sunday
from a two weeks vacation at Leh
man springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark receiv
ed word that their son Lowell Clark
T 5 of the U. S. army was injured
but not seriously. They have not
received any particulars.
Miss Frances Wilkinson has re
signed her position in the lone
school.
Wm. Ludwig coach for the com
ing year was in lone one day last
week. He was coach at Richland,
Out of town guests at the Mc-
Cabe-Lindsey wedding were Mrs.
Roy Pettyjohn of Salem and Er
nest McCabe Sic, U. S. Navy.
Mrs. H. N. Waddell, Charlotte,
Willard and Roger Kincaid, Tommy
White left Sunday for Anthony
lakes where the boys will attend a
Christian service school and Mrs.
WaddeM will assist in the cooking
They expect about 100 boys to
attend. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell of
Milwaukie are visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan and
son, Gwen Cileman and Sam Craw
ford spent several days at Wallowa
lake. Milton flew to Pendleton and
met the rest of the party and
they went on the rest of the way in
their oar.
The H. E. C met at the grange
hall Aug. 17xwith 14 members and
three guests present. They spent the
afternoon in quilting. Every second
Friday afternoon of each month
will be devoted to quilting.
Wm. Burke left Sunday for Den
ver Colo, where he will visit his
mother. Mrs. Martha Burke and
then go on to Guide Rock. Neb. to
look over his 500 acre farm.
Gug Wright of Baker visited at
the home of Edmond Bristow Sun
day. Guy is a nephew oi Mrs. Bris
tow. Tommy Bristow returned to
Baker with him.
Mrs. Ella Davidson left last for
Toppenish, Wash, with Mrs. Har
lan McCurdy, Mrs. Harlan McCur
dy Jr and daughter and Mrs. Len
Gilman and son of Heppner. They
visited Mrs. Davidson's daughter
Mrs. Arthur Ries and family.
Sgt. Tommy Everson is home on
furlough.
Mrs. Richard Sturgill of Bremer
ton is visiting her mother, Mrs,
Ada Salter. Her two children, Bob
by and Laveta Hurd have been
visiting here for over a month.
A reception was given Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Esteb at the grange hall
Monday night by the H. E. C. A
mock wedding was performed
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiimiimiii'
OUR BREAKFAST IS TOPS I
WITH THE 7 J. V. CROWD I
Mrs. John Gerdes acted as the
bride, James Lindsey, groom, Ed
mond Bristow, best an, Geneva
Palmer bridesmaid. Ed Buschke, fa
ther, Barbara Heliker, mother,
Mrs. Steena Schlevoight flower girl
Donald Heliker ring bearer and
Carl Troedson the jilted suitor and
George Ely the minister. Mrs. Cleo
Drake played and Patricia Drake
sang. Games and dancing followed.
Ice cream, cake and coffee were
served. There were about 100 guests.
Pvt Robert Rietmann has return
Continued on Page Seven
A wartime worker
needs every bit of 1
energy which a
nutritious m e a 1 1
supplies. Stop in
before .your regu-
lar shift and go to
work prepared to
deliver a big day's
work. 1
1 HEPPNER
I CAFE
r1llMIII.IIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIl
For Sale
i
To farmers in the following counties:
Wasco, Sherman, Umatilla, Morrow,
Gilliam, Jefferson
3- 1941 Dodge 4x4 Military Pickups
4- 1941 Dodge 4x4 Weapon Carrier
Pickups (without cabs)
1-1940 iy2 ton Long Wheel Base
Stake Body
Al-1941 G.M.C. 1 ton Stake Body
1-1939 G.M.C. IV2 ton Stake Body
9-1940 Dodge IV2 ton Cargo Trucks
Purchase of these trucks must qualify
under AAA ruling.
See your County Agent regarding these
then contact j
Burgoyne Motor Co.
Center at High St.
Salem, Oregon
x-srx'
H'llflfalllV
r-t
-fes-
tsam
Erom where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
f ""-' " W 'tkh
The Man
You
Seldom
Sqc
We were '-.' -embers
of v: 1
becuc last kuu'i'
ishing our tw ;.
""vl the
i 'i bar
'.t, fin-
' L 'loss,
while Ed struln.-u. . ... .;i;ltar
...picking out old, iViondly
songs.
Soon everyone was singing.
The harmony wasn't too good
...but the spirit was a spirit of
friendship and good humor.
And it made me think how
music-music of the people
overcomes barriers of prejudice
and intolerance. A Yankee folk
song or an English carol or a
Songs for a
Better World
Southern melody-they all speak
a common language of the heart
... bind folks together .. . help us
forget our grudges.
I ron where I sit, music can
help to nmke tho wholo world
kin. Ma) bo we ought to hare a
lot moro of it... informal sings
around tho fire, and in the home.
And it's sarc true that a mellow
glass of Leer fits Into the pio
turc. It just naturally goes with
that kind of ninslc
Ceprrigte, 194S, United Statu Brmwt FwuktUm,
Up in the locomotive cab of your train sits
a man you seldom see. Perhaps you never
catch a glimpse of him although he is re
sponsible for taking you to your destination.
Union Pacific, like other railroads, has cer
tain exacting requirements for an engineer.
The man who pilots a passenger or freight
locomotive has served years as a fireman . . .
knows the function of a locomotive's many
parts . . . is thoroughly familiar with operat
ing rules . . . has passed a rigid physical
examination and been periodically re-examined.
In short, he is well qualified, both
mentally and physically, to handle his joK
Care in selecting and training employees
has been a big factor in establishing th
enviable Union Pacific record for safe and
dependable. transportation over the Stra
tegic Middle Route, uniting the East with
the mid-West and the Pacific Coast.
-Another
"man you seldom see" is many
miles away,, doing his part to speed total
victory. Let's bring him home and quickly.
You can help by buying bondssaving
them and then buying more.
Liton to "TOUR AMERICA" radio program on
Mutual nationwide network every Sunday afternoon.
Coiuult your local newspaper for the time and station.
THE HOGHESSIVE
MIOH PACIFIC
RAILROAD