imxEi cAicrrt -nxts. Thwaay rxt u iwi
0 Come
Ail Ye Faithful
Th author tf this wonderful
o!J hymn was John rxmla
Wide, mn ho bulne
apparently was to ropy muilc
for religious Institutions anl
wealthy famllle. ! n
Englishman by birth but had
muveJ to Franc when he wrote
the hymn.
In 1771 he act It to muilc.
which with few changes It ttlll
uted. Itt popularity In all Eng
!Uh epeakln countries It unl
versaL Hardly a conurbation
fall to ting It at Christmas time.
The method of premutation It
dramatic. The author leads ut
tth triumphant a..p '
rave ut the .Nativity In MM';
hero. s p f,!lhp
bids ut adore Mm.
Neat we are Kiven an rupia
nation of what """ " u n"'
human Infant. b'it Uod
Tlie language l taken liter
ally from the ancient Greek
creed of the fourth century.
Til hymn U fcimt le and ain
cere In emotion and one that
a child understands easily and
joyfully.
Mr. and J"" urB' ol
IVndletun were weekend Ultort
with Mr. and Mr. Harry Olon
nelL
G) CD
Social oClKSS
,0 FCTTYJOUN .-'S
SKI TIPS FOR BEGINNERS
FROM BALDY BUTTE SKI CLUB
j,t krfk e diwued Ki
equipment and aujnln. Ih"1
)tu Ixne or Hill maKe an In
tnimrnt f r hla and ae "
rle. adequate car will l r
I,, rip their life and UMtulnex.
Ski mutt e pr-tectel trm
K...ti.im nu.uture This I ae.
r,implihrd hy aj.pllnii arnlh
or plastic, autii "
hat. n the t"P nd aide Mir
face, and the use of any te
,.f commercial base wan f-r kU
applet on the bottom. When
the urfaee become warred or
chipped, It U a good tl
either repair the danvige or re
finUlt the kls.
There nre many preparation
for treating kl boots and among
the most reliable la SnoScal. Be
Ing a wax. It Is best applied to
the boots when they are dry and
warm so' It can penetrate the
leather. One or two applications
is usually adequate for a season.
Leather gloves and leather
mittens may also be treated the
same as your ski boots. Such
treatment will make It easier to
.n m the tow rope as well
as help to keep your hands dry.
Ski Jackets, nylon, cotton or
wool, may be waterproofed at
your own discretion. Die-hard
M efi!huUt who aki In the
rin will prwhubly terpn-f
ttu-ir own e "' ,,ut K1;ra
in tli -M' conditions I n-t rn
joy able.
-'kl p l need litile attrnt:on
,.t-r than ma.nt.iMne their ap-
,-r,n.e and conditioning the
le(.tber strap with Sno Seal.
Winter well summer
rare cori ! f Mocking the
skU to maintain their camber
. .1 l,!,klm! of your kl
i-., i d thev will hold their
shape and l Keep the oh- fnim
.....h.,.. Th. lr are several devleet
on the market fur blocking and
maintaining the pr'i r shape w
ski boot.
That snow shovel you carry In
i rr i.h,.ul.l Ih clven a coat of
parafin to prevent the anow from
slicking In event of usage. Tire
chains and tow cable anouiu
treated to prevent rusting.
a. i.ront their arc no first
j.. . ... -
aid facilities at the area, so It
has been suggested that cacn
vehicle have a couple of blan
kets In event someone Is hurt.
We hope they ore never used
but one never knows. . .
Next week Emily Post on
the ski hill.
JEANNE'S BEAUTY SHOP
JEANNE and VERLE
Bridal Shower For
Mrs. Ernie Snow
Mrs. Ernie Snow was guest of
honor at a bridal shower Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Jim
Devine with Mrs. George Her
mann as co-hostess.
The gift table was appropriat
ely decorated with a large bride
doll.
Mrs. Dclbert riper won the
prize for the game played during
the evening.
Guests who attended were:
Mrs. Dale Baker, Mrs. Gary
Jones, Mrs. Ralph Marlat, Mrs.
Dan-ell Schie, Mrs. Sylvester
Shirley, Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer,
Mrs. Dclbert Piper, Miss Patricia
nw Miss Beulah Davis, Mrs.
Devine and the hostesses.
Several sent gins wnu w .-.-
unable to attend.
4
A L
IF IF
ALL WOOL MATCHING
SKIRTS AND SWEATERS
Exciting fashions you'll adore.
KORET KNIT
MATCHING ENSEMBLES
CAPRIS All
SKIRTS Cotton
JACKETS
Lovely creations you'll wear and wear!
WINTER COTTONS
PRINTS TLAIDS PLAINS
All washable" All sanforized
Smart new styles to perk up your ward robe
Merry Bluebirds Trim
Tree At Nursing Home
The Merry Bluebirds had their
Christmas party ot the home of
Mrs. R. G. Watkins this week.
The girls exchanged gifts
which they had made and also
they wrapped the gifts made for
their mothers. The leaders then
presented chocolate Santa Claus
to each girl who had attended
every meeting.
As a community project the
H1...U.J. Vin mnrlp Christmas
u
decorations at some of their
meetings and at this meeting
they went to the Nursing Home
in the hospital to decorate the
Christmas tree there.
To complete the afternoon, the
girls sang Christmas carols to
the patients and visited with
them.
Recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bongers were In Baker visiting
with Father Gaire. Also they vis
ited with Father Beard's sister
In Baker and then to Nyssa to
stay with friends. While there,
they met two couples just new in
the U. S. from Holland Monday,
Mr. Bongers attended a meeting
in Ontario.
KNITWITS' PRESIDENT.
SHERIDAN WTMAN
The Knitwlts have re organ
ized their club. Our leader is
Mrs. Robert Jones. There are 6
in the elub. Gail Batty,
Jean Siewert. Judy Smith, Lynn
Burkenbine, Trisha Farley, and
Sheridan W'yman. Our first pro
i.vn tu .-i hntton-down sweater.
We decided to meet every other
Tuesday.
cKnriii,i u'vman was elected
president. Gail Batty vice pres-cv-rt;irv.
treasurer. Judy
Smith, news reporters, Gail
Batty and insna runey.
ti.c urgent last Tuesday
were, Trisha Farley, Judy Smith,
Jean Siewert ana Mienaan r
man. Gail Batty was absent.
Reporter, Gall Batty
and Trisha Farley
1 ttpm
I . f 471
'rZ I I
,4 It
v i jm u m m a m
,mu
MOYER'S
CAFE
9": it. 5u e,; T (Ta
We're Glad
... To have had the
friendship of people
like you... to have
enjoyed the associa
tion! they have made
possible ... to have
the opportunity of ex
pressing our thanks
tor all you have
done for ua . . . and of
course, to wish you a
tremendously
HAPPY
CHRISTMAS
0
i
HEPPNER CLEANERS
Daisv arM Bill Collins
Hrnnner Unit Brinq
Gifts For Poticnts
At The E O S H.
Ttie Ileppi.er eMetvslon unit
had a potiutii bulft uU 'xt cn
De 13 at the home of Sir. J
W'riiht with County Tension
Asfent. I-ther Kirmu
Pink and Blue Shower
Honors Mrs. Robison
Mr. Umtn ht,n;
ored gently with a fink and
blue .turner -t lie h-f rf M"
CeCurr.Mfi.WMlIluch nd Mr. ItonaW Currtn agisted
the hmtr.
A the curti arrivrni mry ut")nir
p,,,Med a Ut In a box hlrhi Flh Kuet was a.ked to bring
...ii t. ..r,i i,i th Faitern Ore-!. . ....., Much rnl-y-
.. m i... .ni tii the Tavern Ore
,:n HjsI1 In Pendleton
f..r the patient there,
Futhming the dinner Mr. Fj
na Turner Kve the "eye oin-ner
on traffic ufe!y and Eve erh
-e a !.t on thi aubjert.
The rest ft the afternoon wa
spent evhatl'.gtng Chrlitmll
Met and rectjie.
The nt unit meeting will t'
n all day neudon utarting t
10 .10 with Mr. Metritt Gray aa
t.IM.teHt. The fcubjtvt will t
"U M Brtill Meat."
Members attending were: Mr.
Paul Warren. Mr. Nra Turner.
Mr. IVarl Devine, Mr. Keithley
Blake. Mr. John Lane, Mr.
Frank fonnor. Mrs. Riley Mun
ker. Mrs. Bill Heath. Mrs. Gene
Ferguson, Mr. Howard Petty.
John, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Turner,
and Mis Kirmia.
Gift Earring Exchange
At Bridge Party
Mrs. Don Bellenbrock's home
was the scene of the BrldRetts
Christmas card party on Friday.
Two tables of bridge were in
play with an earring gift ex
change later that evening.
Winning high was Mrs. Riley
Munkers; second, Mrs. , Ned
Sweek: and low, Mrs. Creston
Robinson.
Mrs. Bellenbrock served aes
sert to Mrs. Don Bennett,
Mrs. Jack Healy. Mrs. iKe
-,.!.. iim Vpmn Dick. Mrs. Bill
V.U11, - - - .
Heath, Mrs. Munkers, Mrs.
Sweek, and Mrs. Komnson.
The only child of a president
to be born in the White House
...ao rihor rieveland. in 1893,
says World Book Encyclopedia.
t wL had in matching the
i.Uture wish the Cuet
I French al'
U- - , 1....
,t Mr. fh.bUcn In oenjna
,he many lively Cifts. after
which refreshments
C.uest attending Included Mr.
Raymond French. Mr. Paul 1H
!.r. Mr. Jerry Brwman. Mr. Tm
H..mc Mr. Uurenre Ro. Mr.
Uoyd Glenger. Mr. Landall
Martin. Mr. Allen Hughe Mr.
Orald Swagcart. Mrs. Gordon
0'Brln. Mr. Marlon Finch. Mr.
Jasper Myers. Mrs. F.arl Blake.
Mr. Charles Mongle. Mr. Zetta
Brosnan. Mrs. Larry O Rourke of
Pendleton.
Wranglers Hold
Christmas Party
Wranglers Riding Club held
their annual Christmas party.
Friday. December 16. Opening
the evenings events was h
ular meeting called to order by
president Jim Valentine, for elec
tion of next year's officers. Bob
Steagall was elected president.
Harold twin vice
Engagement Told
... .. Mf. Carl Ma!ei
th arr.iMJemel.t tl
their duhw. Carolyn Mri M
lMgU lrnrt cf W.mgti.n.
Ii r Cart-lyn ktauuair.!
H..,,:;r ntgtt rrh-l th
ru of l'-M
tuitti rmtdoyed by
the V. S. S.H-urlty AdmlnUtration
In Waohinetcm. P. t.
Tlu ueddlng will be fKe 31
Rtirnie. Ml. where Car
olyn h rel-l.d slu e Eradia
tion . ...
Ttie f)tig couple pin-i
n tlie We I Coast Im
r.nlitrnU " vs5 hU l",ron'
nd then to 1! TP-er '
f..lks. the Cnrl .'bOc-iieU.
Marriage Announced
.. .i u. IMw :t St hml It
(f jebtin. Idaho announce the
marrbU'e cd 'i,ir
Fvelvn L. Brwn t K, I. All
tott. Jr.. "n of Mr. K, D. All
t.ilti Sr. of Ine.
The wedding took place in
Lewlston on Friday, pcxvmher
16 with the bride's parent, Mr.
snd Mr. Schm'dt and her
daughter. Christine as their only
attendant. A reception followed
at the bride's home with a love
ly two tlered cake, made and
decorated bv the fcroom's aunt,
Mrs. Albert Schunk of H. ppner.
Those attending the reception
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sc hmidt,
Vernon Schmidt, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Schmidt nil of Lew
lston, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde All
tott and Mrs. R. D. Allstott. Sr.
of Heppner.
m-iisuui. v - -
... ti Vnlnntlne. DimDle Mun
kers, Ron Currln. and Max Bar
clay. Following the election, awards
were presented to the high point
winners of the years events, by
Dimple Munkers. Winners for the
12 years and younger group,
Shirley Erwin and Marcia Jones,
first, Tana and Kim Valentine
second, Ruby and Becky Fulle
ton third. Junior winners were
first Diane Fulleton, second Mar
lene Fetch, third Linda Valen
tine. Senior winners, first Bob
u.. wmim fimraH and ehil. Stcacall. second, Mrs. Bevrely
dren spent the weekend in Tort- Steagall. third Fred Mankin.
land visiting her parents in Os- Jackpot drawing was won by
. . I Knvpriv LL'daii.
iiaruiu .
Marie Steagall. secretary ana KIWm nr.
treasurer. Directors for next year MUlon rancn ,
,.- ... --
living at the Allstott ranch In
Elghtmlle.
Joy to the World
This hymn was written in 17ia
by Isaac Watts, who wrote his
first religious sons before he was
15. Joy to the World Is an Imi
tation of Tsalms 93 with rem
inisencps of Genesis 3 and Ro
mans 5. This old Jewish Psilm
became a Christmas song of re
joicing ... a Christmas carol.
It Is one of the most Joyous
Christmas hymns in existence,
not In the sense of merry-making,
but in the deep and solemn re
alization of what Christ's birth
has meant to mankind.
Beverly Steagall.
vsf-nsd.-riissijiul-ms-wa-
U
Wishing you Joy ond ,
hoppiness not only
on Christmas but
every day
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b o. w m oz.
MINCEMEAT lJ
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CRANBERRY SAUCE FOR45C
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SYRUP 35c
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BAR-S
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BONE IN ggC
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A SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR ALL FARM FOLKS
Bring in your country-dressed pork for
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PORK CURING
& PROCESSING
YOU MUST BE PLEASEDI
OREGON CHIEF
BACON
BY THE PIECE
U5c lb.
ORANGES, Lge 4 LBS. 49c
h
WHITE ROSE
SPUDS 10 LBS. 45c jj
CELERY HEARTS .... 23c EA.
WHITE OR PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 57c
8 LB. BAG H
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PHO.VE 6-9S43
FREE PARKING