La Grande evening observer., April 03, 1931, Page 9, Image 9

Ha (tkmtb? lEwntng (temr
Section Two
Pages 1 to 6
Section Two
Pages 1 to 6
Volume XXIX
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1931
. NUMBER 187
Inspiring Services
At City Churches
Mark Easter Morn
Resurrection of Christ Is
Sermon Topic of Many
' Ministers ; Beautiful
Music Planned
The festival of the resurrection of
Christ will be observed Sunday morn
ing at all the' city churches, follow
ing the Lenten period and an inspira
tional week of union services at the
Protestant . churches of the city.
The spirit' of Eos tor has been de
scribed by Rev. J. George "Wale, of
the first Presbyterian church In the
following words: "Easter Is life chal
lenging the philosophy of defeatism
and death. It tells us that on the
world's throne Is the world's Father;
that love, not arbitrary chance nor
Implacable fa to rules; that
"Life is ever Lord of death,
And love can never lose its own."
"Morning Is breaking across the
'ridge of stars' A new day 1b born,
God sent the angel to open the door
of this day. Awake, O my soul, for
God Is giving me this new day East
er Day another chance to mirror.
His Image, another fine opportunity
to be fine and true another occa
sion to tell of His love."
' "The Christian's Gibraltar Stands
U reconquered." is based on the
Easter theme, and is the topic on
which Rev. Walz will speak at the
morning services at the Presbyatrian
church Easter morning at 11 o'clock.
Tho Ladies' Triad choir will sing
the ' processional anthem, "Yest The
Redeemer Rose," by Manfleld, with
an Incidental solo by Mrs. Ray Fuller.-
The v will also Bins tho anthem
'Unfold Ye Portals," taken from
"The Redemption," by Gounod-Bliss,
with Incidental boIo work by Miss
Mnrcaret Miahaelson. - Mrs. A. L.
Richardson will sing the aria "I Know
that My Redeemer Liveth," from
. ''The Messiah," by Handel. Mrs.
Harley RlchardBon will play the
service. -
.s.The Sunday school opens at 9:45
and also offers, much that will be
' appreciated by those who would en
ter largely into the spirit of Easter
l)ay, Rev. Walz states. .Miss.-Edrla
Man u fro" will play an organ prelUde
. of her own selection. Miss Kath-
arino' Wlssler and Miss Anita Her
mann will play tho violin duet "Sere
nade," by Schubert.
St. Peter's Church
-Tho impressive services at St.
Peter's church will bo inaugurated
by a six o'clock mass, the Resurrec
tion Mass. the service to be in vest
ments, without music. For those
who could not attend the 6 a. rrt.
mass an 8 o'clock service of Holy
Eucharist Is being held, followed oy
corporate communion for the church
school at 0:45. The officers and
teachers are urged to make thla
communion with their pupils,
i The Easter celebration of Holy
Communion will be held at 11 a. m.
This is the maiden feast of the
church and has been enhanced in
every way to make It a great 6eason
of rejoicing. Mrs. Ashby. who will
play the services, haB selected for
her, prelude "Chorus of Angels" by
Clark, and for tho postlude, "East
Postludo" by Rovlna.
: The choir will sing the responses,
versiclefl, the Souclus, the Agnus
Dei, the Glorl En Excelsus Del, and
the Amen. In addition to this the
choir will sing the anthem, "The
King All Glorious."
The sermon by the rector will be.
"Tho Importance of Easter In Chris
tian Life." In this service the lay
readers, C. D. Potter and Charles
Royce and tho acolytes will assist.
First Methodist Church
Tho rite of Baptism will be admin
istered first to those infants whose
parents desire It, and then to those
of more mature years who at their
own request desire this rite In the
Methodist church Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. The Rev. W. H. Hert
ssog will offlclato at the baptism.
This will be followed by the recep
tion into church membership of
all that so desire.
The choir will sing the anthem,
"This World is Not Thy Goal," by
Wildermere. Paul Knautz will sing
"Calvary," by Paul Rodney.
- "Tho Christian's Hope" Is the
theme on which the pastor will speak
briefly.
The beginners and the primary
departments of the church school
wilt have their own special Easter
programs at the 0:45 church school
hour. The latter part of tho period
will be an Easter egg hunt for the
beginners. The Junior and adult de
partments will engage In their regu
lar activities.
The Easter cantata, "The Living
Christ," prepared by the choir has
been postponed until the evening of
April 12, as many of the members
of the church desire to hear other
Easter music. There will be no eve
ning service on Easter Sunday.
Church of Our Lady of the Valley
Regular annual Easter services will
bo held at the Church of Our Lady
of the Valley. Catholic church, L ave
nue at Fourth street, at 8 and 10:30
Easter morning. Communion services
will be held at tho 6 o'clock mass,
-with special Easter music at both
services.
Central Church of Christ
' The Church of Christ is sending
but hundreds of invitations to the
Easter services will be held next Sun
day, and there will be special fea
tures at every service. Rev. Paul de F.
Mortimore suites.
- At the Bible school, 0:45 a. m.
special emphasis upon the resur
rection story will be placed- All
students of the Bible school are be
ing urged tp remain for the morn
ing sen-ice.
' At 11 a. m. the Easter Communion
will be observed, followed by a ser
mon by the pastor. Rev. Paul De
1'. Mortimore. There will be two spe
cial musical numbers, the first, an
anthem by the choir entitled. "Now
Is Christ Risen." by Jackson. The
second special will be an Easter num
ber by a ladles' quartette composed
of Mrs. Lloyd Purdy. Mrs. Manley
-Now; Easter comes, and sun-bright days hold magic,
Arm soft winds toss stronger, clean perfume,
And skies,, star-spangled, bond a little lower, '
There is no death . . no one is in the tomb.
Afant, -Mrs. Walter. Price and Mrs?
Georgo, Lv: Anderson.' - ' -
Baptismal services will be held
throughout the day's services.
At 6:30 the regular Christian En
deavor and prayer meeting will be
held. There are departments for
every age and interest.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held Sunday at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. at First Church
of Christ. Scientist, at First and
Washington streets.
"Unreality" will be the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday.
April 5.
The Golden Text will be "The
things which arc seen are temporal;
but the things which are not seen
are eternal." (II Cor. 4:18.)
Among the citations which will
comprise the lesson-sermon will be
the following from the Bible : "In
the beginning was what Word, and
the Word was- with God, and the
Word was God. All things were
made by him; and without him was
not anything made that was made."
(Jno. 1:13.) . 1
The lesson-sermon will also include
the following passage from the Chris
tian Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures."
by Mary-Baker Eddy: "Everything
good or worthy, God made. What
ever Is valueless or baneful. He did
not make hence ita unreality." (P.
525.)
Sunday School Is held at 9 :45
o'clock for pupils up to the age of
20 years.
' The Wednesday ovoning service
which includes testimonies of heal
ing it at 8 o'clock.
The reading room in the West
Jacobson building Is open every day
except Sundays and legal holidays
from 1 to 4:30 o'clock.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the church services ond visit
and use the reading room.
Baptist Church
During the church worship hour
at the Baptist church Sunday that
begins at 11 :00, In addition to a
unique Illustrated Easter sermon,
"The Meaning of the Resurrection,"
by the pastor, the hand of church
fellowship will be extended to a num
ber of members, and the ordinance
of baptism will be administered to
others. Following the baptismal
service, a special Easter music pro
gram composed of solos and anthems
telling of the crucifixion, the taking
away of the Savior, the place where
Jesus lay, and closing with the en
tire chorus singing "Hallelujah,
Christ Is Risen" will close the morn
ing service. An alto solo will be
sung by Mrs. Mervll Moore, and a
soprano solo, by Mrs. W. H. Park
inson who has arranged and will di
rect the musical program.
There will be no evening services
at the Baptist church.
The Bible school hour will be
taken up with an Easter program by
the children consisting of recitations,
songs, responsive readings, and the
presenting of contest awards. The
Bible school convenes at 9:45.
Inland City Community Church
The Island City Community
church will learn "The Joy of Easter,"
from the sermon on which the pas
tor will preach by that name Sun
day morning at the 11 o'clock wor
ship. Music will also be prepared
specially for this service.
The Sunday school will observe
Easter with a program. During the
Bchool hour, special numbers of
music, recitations, and Bible drill
will be provided by the various
classes -of the school.
Miss Mildred Bio land will have
charge of the Epworth service Sunday
evening. Due to the special musical
.vOh, .tyos who walked .so long -in patlifl'.'pf drnbness,
Egffs Assume Fascinating Possibilities
For Party Favors Or Amusement
Every child is delighted with a
gaily-colored egg, and in tho neigh
borhood where there are many chil
dren and the custom; of exchanging
Easter eggs prevails, many a moth
er is "put to it" to know Just how
to meet her obligations.
If, when eggs are used In cook
lug, a small hole is made at the
small end of tho egg and the con
tents are shaken out through the
hole, quite fascinating things can
be done with the shells without the
loss of the egg.
Faces can be painted on the empty
Easter programs by tho La Grande
churches there will be no evening
preaching service.
Zlon Lutheran Church
Just as there were rocks to be
rolled away from the tomb before
Christ arose from the dead, there are
rocks to be rolled away in the pres
ent day, according to P. E. Balsler,
of Seattle, who will conduct the
Easter services at the Lutheran
church Sunday. Sunday school will
start the services at 0:45 a. m. fol
lowed by a communion service at 11
o'clock' with Mr. Balsler In charge.
The choir is preparing an anthem
for the morning service and a spe
cial cantata for the evening serv
ices at 7:30 o'clock. .
Gospel Mission
Eoster Sunday services at Gospel
Mission include a sunrise prayer
meeting at 6:30 a. m.; Easter program
at 9:30; morning worship at 11;
young people's meeting at 6:45; and
the evening service at 7:30.
On Monday April 6, beginning at
j0:30 a. m., at 2 p. m and 7:nu
p, m' fellowship meetings will be
held at the Gospel Mission. The dif
ferent assemblies of God in this dis
trict will gather to hear several dif
ferent ministers speak and special
music. Ministers and delegates from
Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
Week night services are held Tues
day and Friday evenings at 7:30. The
Easter morning message will concern
the resurrection, and the entire day
will be devoted to worship services.
Church of the Nnzarenc
Easter day services at the Nazar
cne church will begin with a sun
rise prayer meeting of the young
people. They will have Easter break
fast together on the hillside tho
weather permitting.
Services of the day will be In keep
ing with the occasion. The sermon
subject for the morning service by
the pastor Is, "Daybreak on a Dark
some Road." In the evening the
subject will be, "The Gospel of the
Wayside Inn." . Sunday school will
open at 9:45 and preaching service
will be at 11:00. The young people
meet In the evening at 6:30, always
has a good attendance and interest
in the various subjects, chosen for
discussion. Preaching service In the
evening is at 7:30. Every one not
attending regularly some other
church is cordially Invited to worship
with them, they state.
Church of (fod
The Easter services at the Church
of God include Sunday school at 10
o'clock, at which time a treat will be
given to the children and a Urge
Easter egg will be awarded to the
one bringing the largest number of
new scholars.
The pastor's sermon subject at 11
o'clock Easter morning will bo "Our
Risen Lord."
(Continued on Page Six)
Who sometimes tnougnc tnnt every nope was gone,
There is a challenge In spring's, resurrection, '
Life wins again, take heart, go singing on!
......... HELEN WELSHIMER. '
shell. . The broken end of the egg
is then pasted to a strong piece of
cardboard. Clever fingers fashion
cunning hats in bright colors from
crepe papers and paBte them to the
top of the egg. Children adore these
egg faces under their gay hats and
great variety of expressions, colors
and styles In head gear can be made.
Another thing to do with the empty
shells is to dye them carefully on
tho outside, dipping them into the
dye as far as possible, but not let
ting any of It get Inside. Then the
shells, after thorough drying, j are
filled with tiny candies. The end is
covered with tissue paper which is
pasted firmly on the egg over the
hole.
Half an egg shell can be painted
and pasted onto a firm square of
cardboard, making a little cup. These
can be filled with candy or nuts
and used for party favors.
If eggs are to be colored they
should always be cooked before dye
ing. Small fingers are never too
Bure and a broken raw egg Is an
unpleasant thing.
There's an old. old trick of tying
an egg up in bright colored calico
and simmering it in water for half
an hour. Let cool In tho water, and
then lift out and remove the cloth,
and the imprint of the pattern 1b
on the egg, bright ond gay.
For a lovely golden brown egg, Just
tho kind the Easter bunny is sure
to leave under the bushes at the
very edge of tho lawn use tho uot
stdo leaves of dried onions. Put on
ion hulls, eggs, ond water to cover
In a large pan, and simmer until
tho desired color shows on the egg.
These eggs can be eaten after col
oring. There aro excellent Easter egg dyes
on the market, giving full instruc
tions on every package, that make
bright and multi-colored eggs. But
always be sure the eggs aro hard
boiled before using dye or stencil.
An Easter Cut-Out Puzzle
For the Little Folks
Kiddle, here In n tlnndy IlnMer rut-out puzzle. If yon will lake fhe
scissor and cut out tlir lilnt-k plwon lmwn above yon ran fit them
together to form either an llasirr Kjrg or an Knter Mutiny, nil hy
using ihe wimc jiImti. 'fry It anil see If yon en n't form tlif trk and
thru the iMinny.
EASTER POEM
THE CONQUEROR OF DEATH
By Carlos A. Hummer
1.
Tho Conqueror of death arose
Triumphant over all His Foes.
In vain the Roman seal and guard;
He rose according to His word.
In spite of death, and Hell, and Rome,
He left Hla sealed and guarded tomb;
Henceforth from death forever free,
And clothed with Immortality.
CHORUS:
With Joy, the shining angels said
"The Lord is risen from the deadl"
With angels Join the glad refrain
"The Lamb once slain, now lives
again I"
Let Earth and Heaven Htm adore
Who is "Alive for overmore."
Let men and angels all proclaim
Tho glorious fame of His dear name)
2.
"The Prince of Life" 1b living still;
His word and a promise to fulfill.
Before the throne our cause to plead,
And there for us to Intercede.
Because He Lives, Hla people live;
He came eternal life to give;
From sun and death to set us free,
Give life and immortality. . . .
3.
Since Jesus rose, wo all shall rise.
When He again descends the Bkles,
And calls the dead from land and sea
To Hvo through all eternity.
"O grave, where Is thv victorv."
Slnco Christ, from death, will set us
free?
Ho came salvation full to bring.
ao now. "j aeatn, where is thy
sting?"
Health Talks
"TOO SOLID FLESH"
There is no proportionate relation
between the sense of hunger and the
neeus oi tno oouy lor rood.
Nor, with the exception of but one
of two items, such, for example, as
water or sou., ao tne aemanus oi uie
appetite Indicate a corresponding re
quirement of tho body.
some people ore enormous eaters,
others eat sparingly. The substan
tial English breakfast stands in
marked contrast to the petite de
Jeuner of tho French.
Eating in modern society has be
come somewhat of an "Indoor sport,1
a source of pleasuro, pursued for its
own ends. Also it Ib a mattsr of
habit, tho time., frequency aiid size
of the meals being more or less es
tablished by custom and common
practice. .
An attempt to reduce weight In
volves more than, the selection of
non-fattening foods. It involves i
change of regimen and the modlfica
tlon of long-established habits.
Dr. Haynes H. Fellows recently re
ported on 204 employees of an insur
ance company who undertook a regi
men of weight reduction.
While under the care of a phys
ician, 81 per cent of this group re
duced weight, the average loss being
fifteen pounds. A year after this
treatmcutf 224 of the original number
were re-examineu and it was found
that but 23 per cent continued to
lose weight.
The majority regained an average
or more than half of what they had
lost In the treatment. At the end
of tho fifth year 193 of the original
number were examined and only 20
per cent, or tins group snowen a rur
ther loss of weight.
The general conclusion is that the
Individual seeking to reduce his
weight should go about it in a business-like
manner, attending not only
to a change in diet but to the equal
ly important change in habits, with
proper medical supervision.
Senator Brands Air
Administration Lax
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. April 3 JP)
United States Senator Sam Bratton
branded the department of commerce
as "grossly Inefficient" In administra
tion of air commerce whllo com
menting yesterday on Tuesday's plane
crash which cost the lives of Knutc
Rocknc and seven other persons.
Bratton said he would re-introduce
In the senate, as Boon as congress re
convenes, his bill to transfer adminis
tration of air commerce to the Inter
state commerco commission.
ROMAS TOMI1S IN VATICAN
VATICAN CITY (il't Thirty an
cient Roman sepulchres have been
discovered in the heart of the papal
city during tho digging of a new
approach to tho Vatican gardens.
Workmen made the first discov
ery, and Com mend a tore Nogara,
curator of tho Vatican museums, di
rected completion of the excavations.
"
Rebirth of Spring
And Resurrection
Inspire Worship
Easter Sunday, April 5. the day on
which La Grande churches will com
memorate the resurrection, and cele
brate the coming of spring, Is not a
new custom, introduced with the
rise of, Christianity, but Is almost
as old as history Itself, having been
celebrated In pagan Saxony when
they were worshipping many gods to
whom they attributed the wonders
of nature. Eostre, whose name is,
in all probability, the basis for Easter,
was the personification of spring, and
tho month of April was dedicated to
her.
Through the attributes of Eostre.
Easter became to bo known as a "uni
versal outburst of rejoicing over the
reawaxening or nature, the joy at
the rising of the natural sun and
the awakening of nature from the
dead of winter, later to be inter
preted into the rising of the Sun
of righteousness, and the resurrec
tion ox unrisc irom the grave, and
therefore a time of exuberant joy. .
After a sevore Lonten period of
fasting, all labors ceased, all trades
were suspended ana people devoted
themselves up to enjoyment, popular
sports, dances.
Easter Day was filled with super
stitious omens In Its early period
For Instance, it was. and still Is by'
many, considered unlucky to omit
the wearing of new clothes on Easter,'
and thus the custom has grown that
Easter Is the Beason when women ap
pear for tho first time In their new
spring bonnets. Milliners, caterers,
dressmakers, and flower dealers,
making tho most of tho season, deck
Easter Bunny May Be Nothing But
A Rabbit-But Not To The Kids
On 364 days on the week a rabbit i
Is a rabbit, but on Easter he is an !
Eastor bunny and a fable has grown :
up around tho bunny that on the
evening before Easter, after children
aro in bed, the Easter bunny steals
arouno, nuung in tne most inviting
corners, cupboards, and boxes and
leaves Easter eggs of the most amass
ing colors and varieties. . With a'
whoop of Jby, tho youngsters climb
out or bed in tho morning, and al
though they've seen eggs and in
numerable bunnies, they have never
found a bunny who could lay eggs
of variety of colors anytime except
on Easter ove.
Tho Easter bunny has come to as
sume a role of importance in the
children's eyes that Is equal almost
to that of Santa Claus or the bad
black bear that molests them whon
they are naughty. Bu,t If thoy'ro
good and mind their parents and are
truthful and kind to one another,
the Easter bunny will creep into their
house and secret the eggs.
It Is said that the connection be
tween Eastor and the Easter bunny
springs from the latter's connection
with the moon, the moon being the
symbol of Easter, the date of which
is determined by tho moon.
Chats With
Parents
TOO MUCH TALK
By Alice linlHon I Vale
A good deal of the trying and dif
ficult behavior of young children Is
caused by nothing more obscure than
the fact that they resent being talked
at and ordered about all day long.
Tho mother who Is having diffi
culty In getting obedience would do
well to checit up on the number of
times she gives her child orders in a
single hour.
Many children ore subjected to a
constant flow or trifling commands
to "Come herel" "Go therel" "Pick
up thin!" "Drop that!" Continually
Is their play interrupted by criti
cisms, orders and errand running.
It Is small wonder that oven when
they do not openly rebel, the ner
vous strain shows Itself in fussing,
whining, fits of temper and the irri
tability that takes the Joy out of
home life.
Even If tho stream of words which
flows over him all day long Is neither
critical nor demanding, It 1h never
theless a constant, confusing inter
ruption to his own j) roper interests.
Little children ore more concerned
with doing than with talking. Con
stantly to listen and answer Is for
them a real strain.
Every child should have long hours
of quiet play with a minimum of in
terruption. The companionship of
another child is wholesome and stim
ulating without causing the strain
which Is Inevitable when a mother
tries to take the place of a playmate.
A little careful planning and aware
ness on tho part of tho mother would
cllmluato much unnecessary talk and
interruption. Even such matters as
washing, dressing and eating are bent
accomplished with very little talk
and that simple and to the point.
To such considerate treatment the
child responds with a plcanant dis
position and spontaneous advances
of friendliness.
wati:k ItAUIKS
- Hy Alice .hid mi ii pealp
We mothers. It seems, can learn
from the mot unexpected quarters.
Margaret Mead, the anthropologist,
who lived for six months among tho
people of New Guinea and has writ
ten a book about It, tells an amazing
talo of tho wny these primitive people
teach their babies to care for them
selves with perfect physical poise and
safety in, on environment which we
would regard as especially difficult
and treacherous for little children.
Tho Manus people build thoir
houses on stilts over the lagoons
along the shore of their Island. At
high tide tho water comcB up to the
iloor of the house. At low tide there
aro muddy, uneven shallows to which
their shop windows extravagantly,
therefore, in the newest spring
clothes and pay tribute to the super
stitions of those early religious be
liefs. Easter cards are another extrava
gance which 'have been Introduced
into the Easter season, and are usu
ally attractive and flambuoyantly
decked with spring flowers and young
couples walking down winding lanes,
arm In arm, signs of spring.
Other superstitions have also been
carried over and are still believed
such as the one that to see a lamb
on first looking out of tho window
on Easter morning Is a good omen,
especially if the head Is turned in
the direction of the house. Or If
the wind Is In the east on Easter
Day,, it Is regarded In some places
as a wise plan to draw water and
wash In It, as by this maxm one
will avoid the various ill effects
from the east wind throughout the
coming months of the ysar. The
water has virtue only when the wind
is due east whllo drawing.
Sunshine Is a requisite to a happy
Easter, for the chufrches are decked
with flowers, tho symbol of the birth
of the spring and since it Is the
Introduction of the season to don
new spring colth.es tho prevailing
mode of delicate straws for spring
bonnets makes balmy weather almost
necessary. A perfect spring is one
in which Easter bursts forth. In sun
shine, although on Monday the new
spring hat must go back Into the
hat box until June.
Spring flowers,, hyacinths, crocus,
and daffodils, are blooming In the
yards, while floral displays are cen
tered around the lily, the symbol of
purity.
Easter, through the influence of
Christianity, has been changed from
a ribald celobratlon of the coming
of spring, to one of the most Im
pressive and promising religious davs
of the year dedicated to the resur
rection of Christ and his rebirth af
ter his crucifixion.
Gorgeous candy and fluff rabbits
havo taken the place somewhat of the
llvo Easter bunny, through the con
fectioner's art, but still a fluffy little
rabbit brings a thrill, to child's
heart. Since tho egg la so closely
connected with Easter, the baby
chick has becomje another symbol of
tho Beason. The old question arises
whether the chick was first or the
egg was flrnt, but the use of fluffy
imitation baby chickens surrounded
by brightly colored Easter eggs have
been one of the child's memories of
Easter for many years in America,
and is now becoming popular as a
seasonal motif for decorating at
"grown-up" parties.
Tho Easter bunny is anothor of
the traditions which have been pop
ularized in America, bo lag trans
planted in this country from a for
eign land much tho same as Santa
Claus, the sandman, and the cus
tom of hiding eggs, but tho charm
oi tne custom has been absorbed by
the children of . America un,tU It
has become a symbol of Easter, and
the young mind doesn't question the
possibility of a rabbit laying a green
egg, or a yellow egg It's Just one
oi tnose tilings!
steep ladder-like
from the house.
steps lead down
Sometimes, boforo the baby can
walk, he falls through a hole In the
floor Into the water beneath. After
his mother has rescued him and
helped him to got rid of tho salt
water he has swallowed, he seems to
bo none the worse for his experience.
Before he Is a year old he Bits on
his mother's nock, clasping her about
her head firmly with his arms.
Mounted thus he goes with her
everywhere in her canoe. Not infre
quently a gust of wind upBots them,
and mother and child are precipi
tated into the cold water. Taught to
hang on, he hangs on in this emer
gency, and both are soon on their
way again.
At the ago of a year ho Bits all by
himself high up In the front of the
canoe, with hla mother paddling six
feet or moro away In tho atom.
Why is it that these experiences,
which must seem to us dangerous
and terrifying, result neither in
tragedies (for i Manus babies never
drown) nor In tho life-long foars and
timidities which our own children
seem to acquire so easily?
Dulo county, Ala., farmers received
906.000 for hogs and poultry sold co
operatively during January and Feb
ruary. Charlie Jamleaon, veteran Cleveland
outfielder, needs only 24 more hits
to reach the 3,000 mark for major
leaguo competition.
'THK CUT of thin crocheted
straw cap of Agnes' makes an in
teresting variation on the arrange
metu of hula to ahow the balr.
vV .
Easter Cantatas ,
To Be Presented
Sunday Evening
Season's Joy Is Typified In
Music of "The Greatest
Love," "The Redemp-.
tion Song" r.
Easter is a joyous time, a time
of music and the spirit of the sea
son has been caught In the music
of famous composers. For the put .
few weeks the Triad choir of the
Presbyterian church, the Choral so-
clety of the Zlon Lutheran church,
and the choir of the Central Church :
of Christ have been rehearsing can- :
tatas which typify the religious ec- ;
stacy of the occasion.
The Triad chjotr augmented by
male voices under the direction of -,
Mrs, A. L. Richardson will present
Sunday evening at 7:80 at tho
church, "The Greatest Love," by H.
W. Fetrle. The first music of the
cantata Is saddened by the crucifix- -Ion
but bursts forth in raptourous
song when "He Hath Risen." It -comes
to a powerful climax in the
boIo, "The Greatest Love," sung by
E. E. Hurley, tenor. The consum- ,
matlon comes In the grand finale,
"Unto the End of the World," by the, ;
entire choir of 46- voices.
The entire productions is richly
Interspersed with solo numbers.
Soloists are Mrs. W. H.. Bohnenkamp;
Mrs. Rav Puller, Mrs. 8. B. Morgan. .
Miss Margaret Mlchaelson, Miss Daisy
Robbs, Miss Katharine Wlssler, Mrs.
George Huntington Currey, E. E. Hur
ley, E. u. Towier, Raymond u. wti- .
llams. Hermit Ragaln and Paokey i
McParland. ' .
The entire program has been an
nounced by Mrs. Richardson as fol
lows: .. . '
1. Opening Chorus. '
2. Solo, "Fearless and Measured -
Their Tread." ; -
r ' E. E. Hurley," tenor '
3. Solo, "Their Hearts Were Filled
with Sorrow." - i
Mrs. S. B, Morgan, soprano and ,
choir . , '
4. Duet, "Tho Light Has Come."
Mrs. Ray Fuller, Kermit Ragaln
soprano and tonor
B. Solo, "The Morn .vof. Victory."
Raymond O.VWUIlums baritone ;
G. "Glorious Light . DeflcervdtngY
Cnolr '
7. "Lead Me," choir. i'
8. Solo, "Tho Greatest Love." . -
Mr. Hurley, tenor
0. Solo, "While they Communed
Together."
Mr. Ragaln, tenor
10. Trio, "Peace Be with You,"
Katharine Wlssler, Kermit Ragaln,
Fackey McParland,
soprano,' tenor and baritone.
11. Solo, "Blessed Is the Nation,"
Mrs. Wr H. Bohnenkamp, Jr., :
contralto.
12. Solo, "The Lord Is Kingi" - '
E. D. Towier, bass, and choir r .
13. Solo, vi will Behold Him,"
Miss Margaret Mlchaelson, soprano.
14. Solo, "He Ruleth Forever,"
Mr. Towier, boss, and choir. .'
15. Solo, "Peace to the Heavy Heart,"
Miss Daisy Robbs, soprano.
16. Solo, "Let the Heavens Rejoice." .
Mrs. George Huntington Currey,
contralto, and choir.. :
17. Solo, "Love's Victory," ;
Mr. Williams - '
18. Offertory, violin solo, selected, t
L, J. Lindsay. -10.
Finale, "Unto the End of the
World," choir. .
Many of La Grande's beet voices
are Included In the personnel of the .
choir which Includes Mrs. Ray Ful
ler, Mrs. Floyd Sherwood, Mrs, L. B.
Moo, Miss Daisy Robbs,. Mrs. 8; B.
Morgan, Mrs. L. J. Lindsay, Miss Mar
garet Mlchaelson, Mrs. George Rich
ardson, MIsb Katharine Wlssler, Miss
Lctha Kirk, Miss Myrtle WUcock, Miss
Ruth Oelbel, Miss Mary Vaughn
Hendrlckson, sopranos; Mrs. W.- H.
Bohnenkamp Jr., Mrs. George Hunt
ington Currey, Mrs. Oscar Poarch,
Mrs. Walter Nowland, Mrs. 'Andrew
Loney Jr., Miss Corrlne Baker, Miss
Dean Wright, Miss -Doris Cade, Miss
Glodya Miller, Mrs. E. D. Towier, Mrs,
Carl Helm, Miss Mflldrcd Spencer,
Miss Helen Glenn, Miss Iris Morton,
Miss Mary Helen Clark, altos, ,-.;
Men who have been selected to
augment the choir are E. E. Hurley,
Kermit Ragaln, J. T. Longfellow,
Walter R. Nlchpls, Norman Frees,
Loreo Anderson, M. L. Larson, Nick;
Hughes, Roscoe Hurley, Clyde Webb,
tenors; E. D, Towier, Raymond p.
Williams, Dr. R. F. Murphy, J. L.
Waller, C. E. Anderson, H. M. Fin
lay. Jack Kincald, . Packey McPar
land, basso. -
Mrs. Harley Richardson Is organ
1st.
The Joyousness of the Easter sea
son and the resurrection are again
found in "The Redemption Song,"
which will be presented at 8 o'clock i
Sunday evening by the Lutheran
Choral society at the Zlon Lutheran
church. Miss Juan Ita Stltzlnger will
accompany the cantata on the piano.
In the musical work, the composer,
Fred B. Hoi ton has instilled the
sacred beauty of Easter, tempered
by the memory of the suffering 0?
Christ at the crucifixion.
The program for the cantata Is:
1. "A New Song," choir and sq
prano obllgato.
Mrs. James Schilling -
2. "Ride on In Majesty," unison
men's chorus,
Fred Matthea. Alvid Dodge,
Motler Dodge.
3. "Midnight in the Garden," ao
prano and alto duet,
Helen Schilling, Helen Hughes.
4. "And He Bearing His Cross, Went
Forth," bass solo,
Motler Dodge, and choir.
5. "If I Bear Not a Scar for Him,
soprano aolo,
Mrs. James Schilling
0. "Now Upon the First Day of the
Week,' choir.
7. "Tell the Glad Story," three part
women's chorus,
Mrs. Schilling. Helen Schilling,
Mrs. J. O. Stltsslnger.
8. "Death Is Swallowed up In Vic
tory," alto and choir,
(Continued on Pago Six)