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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1933)
Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, iJK GRANDE, ORE. NEWS of the CHURCHES Father, Daughter Reunited by Court CHURCHES OF CITY OBSERVE THE YULET1DE (Continued front ra On) A crate tho church and then partake of walile supper. . Midnight ssrvases will b held Christmas evo. beainnlns wltli a can' tat at 11 p. m., followed by choral ueharlst. Th. Coming of the Klnf," by Dud. ley Buck, a cantata, will be Bung by SV CHOW OX VI voices aw UIO viif ibwiuw tn midnight service beginning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. H. N. Aariby le dlrect- tat the production and plays the or. an accompaniment. Soloists will be Miss Vertlo Felser, Crs, 1. R. Maxwell, Mr,. Myrtle Rus sell. Mas Isabel Miller, E. E. Hurley, Harvey Carter and Austin Dunn. Member of the sextott which will be neard In the cantata are Mm 0. a Moore.. Miss Winifred Scott, MW. A I Oralapp, Miss Mary Ellen Stocl stent. Mrs. Floyd Nelson and Miss Dorothv Buslck. "Chimes of St. Marks," by Russolo will a played as the offertory and a : elueal rommunlon will bo held. As tlw sostlude Mrs. Ashby will pre sto 'Christmas Proceaslonal," by Uajfleld. At 10 a. m. Christmas morning there will be a celebration of holy omaninlon at the church. . Presbyterian Church Sunday morning the services will Have much of the spirit or Christmas. The minister, Rev. J. George Walz, has prepared a sermon In four scenes, Which - will enlist the co-operation or' the" congregation. The choir win sing the anthem, and Mrs. S. B. Mor san. soorano. and E, E. Hurley, tenor, will slmr the offertory number. To this will be added the organ music, all of which la designed to bring the jay of Christmas to those worship Bins with this congregation. An evening of muBlo and song will be enjoyed at 7:30 o'clock Bupdey evening, given by the choir and or ganists. The annual Christmas program for the Sunday Bible, school will be pre sented at the Presbyterian church, Saturday evening, 7:30 o'clock. A pageant depicting the Joyous Christ mas scene, when the shepherds with their flecks were awakened by he heavonly ohorus of angel voices, and going to the town or wcneienexn found the Christ child m. a manger. The rxuioont Is given by a group of SO of tho young peoplo at the school. Following the program santa wiu ar rive with many good things, furnish ing a treat for all the boys and girls. Bible school will be held at trie ttnual hour with classes for all. The Toting People's Forum win meet at p. m. In the house next to the ehurohi At a:30 p m. the high school group of Christian Endeavor ent will hold discussion In the parlor of the church, Central Church of Christ Christmas will bo observed at tho Central Church of Christ la elaborate manner, beginning with the Christ mas tree and party for the Sunday school Saturday evening at 7:30. This will be' In the nature of an old-fashioned program, with the children tak ing part, and candy will be provided for all children who attend. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the Christmas, worshjp service will be held, with the observance- of the Christmas communion. A special or der of service has been provided, en titled, "Tho Gospel Epitomized." The pastor will preach the Christmas ser mon, and there wlU be special Christ mas nvuslo. At 9 :45 a. m. the) Bible school will study the Christmas lesson. Recent enlargement of quartors has made more pleasant class rooms in several departments. Christian Endeavorerd meet at 9:30 to three groups. Interesting Christ mas leasons havo been planned, and the young people are planning to go carolling later In the evening. At 7:30 p. m., the .Christmas mes sage will be presented In a musical setting. The large orchestra will Open the service with ft number of special seasonal selections. This will be followed by congregational sliig rrrf of favorite Christmas hymns. Then tho oholr composed of about a voices will sing tho cantata, "Tho Heavenly Message" by Norman. Mrs. Mildred Blokiand will play tho accom paniment, i This cantata le composed of especially melodious numbers, with ehoru numbers composing tho most of the1 program. Solo parts will be sung by Mrs. L. B. Purdy, Mrs. P. W. Kagsdale, Walter Price and Bov. Paul Mortrmoro. Tho public Is cordially in vited to till services of this church. pa Died by Helen Jensen, will sing an anthem, "The Birth of Our Savior." At 4:00 o'clock In the afternoon the children of the Sunday school will present their Christmas program, to which all the parents and members of the church ore Invltjd. The pro gram will be si service of worship with recitations and a shadow play added. The play, which will be pre. anted by the Junior and Intermediate classes, Is called "The Old, Old story.' A choir of girls from the senior class will sing a special number, "Hall Again tiie Blessed Day," and will help with the other music. Ail are wel come at tills children's program. Christmas morning at 6:00 o'clock the annual early morning service will be held. At this hour Helen Jensen will accompany the choir in singing the Matin service, and a special an. them. "Christmas Joy Sells." An hour of worship will begin the day with Inspiration, and give a Christ ian keynote to all the day's activities. First Church of Christ, Scientist This church'' holds services at 11 m. Sunday, following Sunday- school at 9:iS o'clock. Wednesday evening meetings begin at 9 p. m. The reading room In the West jacoosen building Is open dauy from 1 k :; p. m. The subject of Sundays service wlU be "Christian Science." The golden text Is "Thee signs shall follow them that believe; in my name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues; they shall take up serpents; and If they drink any deadly thing, It snau not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover" (Mark 18:17, IB). Among the. citations wmcn cam- prise tho lesson-sermon Is the fol lowing from the Bible: "And I will pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you for even Even the Soirlt of truth" (John 14: IB, 17). The lesson-sermon also inciuaeo wie following correlative, passages from tbo Christian Sclenos textbook, "Sci ence and Health with Ker to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: Our Master said, 'But the comiort- . . , shall teach you all things When the Science of Christianity ap pears, it will lead you Into oil truth Today the neanng power oi Truth Is widely demonstrated as an Immanent, eternal Science, instead of a phenomenal exhibition. Its ap Dearinc Is the coming anew of the gospel of 'on earth peace, good-will toward men'." (pp. n, iduj. Gospel Mission Sunday services Include the fol lowing: 10 a. nv, Sunday school Christmas program; morning worship, II o'clock; Sunday evening, 7:30 p. nr. evangelism. Revival meetings hove been held every nigra- ana win continue up to this evening, tho clos ing night of the campaign, ixmignt Evangelist A. J. Frlnclcr will speak on his life story, special soios wren nor guitar are rendered from . night to night by Mrs. Princio. Attendance and Interest have been excellent, It Is reported, v ' i ; . j Cat hollo Church The Cathollo ohurch will have three masses, It is announced, the Midnight mass on Christmas eve and masses at 8 a. m. ana aau a. m. Christmas day, , Sermonette . Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald CHIUHTMAH BHIIMONKTTB For unto you Is bom this day In th city ol David a Saviour which la Christ tho Lord, Luk 2; 11. This glad announcement sung by angel voices above the hills of Judea nearly two thousand years ago was the lull lumen t of prophecies which bad been treasured for niore than two thousand years before the event. These words tell us that the Divine Love itself had at last come among men In the lineaments of human flesh andf blood to lift them out of darkness and despair, Into a new world of hope and light. To. a world, desperate almost to the point of madness, these angel words came as first breath of spring over a land broken and para! I zed by winter; to tlw perishing spirit of manhood, the advent wna the coming of Inward spiring, of the vernal airs of heaven Itself. Jtsum the Divine Love in human form was no less than the very sun of heaven itself rising over a landscape of pitiless cold and mis' ery. But, with His coming, began a new cycle of life for the race. Since His coming the march of humanity has been ever upward nnch onward; before this coming, It was downward and backward. His coming was the solstice of the spirit the turning again of the earth of human minds and hearts to the warming rays and beams of the Spiritual Sun. We should regard the winter the time of pause In the earths turning away from her source and creator the material sun and the slow retracing of her steps Into the flooding warmth and light as a period I o reminder by our Creator Himself that our own highest good llkowlse . stands In our returning to the Divine Son, whose birth we celebrate at this season. Jesus spoke of himself as the light of the world. He is no less Its life ani its warmth. When He shines in our hearts, It Is truly Christmas In deed and the beginning of a glad new ; year of tho spirit. Wm. & Reece ; Menus Of The i Day A bit bewildered by the legal :.nd moral issues Involved, Catherine? Mauser, 1, was glad to be back In her father' arms after ber aunt and uncle, In whose custody Bbe bad been since Infancy, surren dered bar (o ber father ol court order. Born a Mitharan, 6apt!fe4 a Catholfe by her foster parents. Catherine was now to become a Lutheran again. HPICKI) FRUIT PEEL Spiced fruit peel, a popular con fection, is made by adding cinnamon .bark and whole cloves'1 to the syrup used for cooking the peel. Tho pro portions are half a etlck of cinna mon and six whole cloves to each two oups of sugar. Over The Valley Personals MKUHV CIIOTBTMAHI ' The old time wish is very sin cere as it goes out to the residents of the Grande Ronde valley chosen people ail I And wiiile we era oa the subject those family dinners, gatherings of clans, Christmas parties we'd like to have accounts of them for all of our readers and would ap preciate your sending or phoning them in to this office. From Enterprise- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reovls, who have been making a month's visit among their relatives In La a rondo and their friends in town and tn the valley, plan to remain, In (the county until oxter Christmas, returning then, to their home at Enterprise. Ia Ia Grande they havo been guests In the homes of their three children, Mrs. Ben Peal, Wayne Keavls and Emerson Keovls. r Ketunut 1o La Grande : Bert Hug, who operates his ranch on Pumpkin Kldge during the form ing season, hoo returned to his home In La Grande, for (the winter. railing ', It Is with regret wo report that Aunt Anne Hug. of Elgin, is falling quite perceptibly. Well along in-the 00's, Mrs. Hug has been lni precarious health ever since she was Injured In a fall In her home. The beloved; head of o forge and widely known clan. pioneers In this valley from Switzer land, her condition has been wajtched all over the valley and general hopes entertained that her rugged health which has stood the tests off so many years would serve her now. Give; Splendid Party fiixtv -mtra . tn AttAmfiLneA vffutn members of the Countrywoman's club entertained their families and a few friends at their annual Christmas party last Friday night at Blue Mt. grange halt; Besides a decorated tree, Christmas greens were used for dec orations about the hall, A potluck dinner was served at 7:30 o'clock at two long tables. Miniature Christmas Friday, December 22, 1933 , miii i- .n-mmtfmmmmm trees wees usee) as centerplMces while red and green tapen served a other decorations for the tables. An Impromptu program, with Miss Mln- nle Holm on la charge, was presented after dinner. The numbers follow: Song, "Joy to the World," all. Recitation, "Santa's Helper," Rich ard Taylor. Recitation, "Let's Pretend," Marie Wells. ! - Solos on the harp, "I'm Going to Louisiana" and "Jesus Loves Me," Mary Jasper, ; Recitation, "Jlmmte'a Wants," Bob by Chenault. Song, "Captain Jinks," L. P, Wright. Song. "Holy Night," all. . All the close of the evening treats of candy and nute were passed out (to all. Gives Dinner . Mrs. O. B. Spencer gave a small dinner party Monday at her home In the Orange Hall neighborhood, In honor of Mr. Spencer's birthday an niversary. It was also the occasion of the 16th wedding annivexsary of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huff. A large cake served as a centerpiece for (the table around which seven guests were seated at a six o'clock dinner. The remainder of the evening was. spent at cards. Receives Burns- Mrs. Prank Paige, of the Mill Creek canyon above Cove, received some painful burns when she accidentally upset a kettle of hot water, spilling It on- her legs, where large portions of the skin were scalded. Two other women in the general Cove vicinity also received burns recently, Mrs. Hoy Bell and Mrs. Horry Fisher, when pons of lard, which wore being ren dered, exploded. From Eugene .. Oleland Wallshurer arrlvpa In .f.hA valley Thursday evening for a holiday visit an tne nome oi rus parents, Mr. and Mrj. Tom Wallslmrer. In thn Va leria district. The annual Christmas dinger cf tho WaTlslnger family is to hL'i u uauAl at tha Tom WaU- Slocw bom McwdJ 0Y gen uine Christmas Joyousness and feast ingJust the kind of "togetherness" that Christmas .time means for these splendid valley folk. . ' Home From College Lavon Koger, a sophomore at Wil lamette university, arrived In the valley a few days ago and will spend the holidays at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Koker, on Lover Cove. VAH1ETV tN PUMI'Kl.V PIB 'Try this for a pumpkin pie that's different. When the pie Is nearly done cover with marshmallows and return to the oven for 10 minutes, or sprinkle f lneiy grated cheese over the top and bake five mUnitfj. Another variation ta to use whipped cream or Vce weam for tPjg-. - MKS. CIIAC'K WEAItS KNITTED It ED I'llUt K 1 t WASHINGTON Wl For shopping, Mrs. George Howlond Chace wears a rich-toned knitted frock In red which bos a straight skirt and a coat sweater. Her hat matches tlio frock and her walking shoes are (the one strap style of alligator hide. GOLD DOTS DECORATE BLACIHATIN aOH'.N WASHINGTON W) Tile very smart color combination ol gold and black Is being used by Mrs. William V. King, wife of the senator from Utah, for evening. Her frock Is black satin covered with tiny gold dots. A row of black satin and gold gauze roses outlines the deep neckline in book. The Thing to Do..., CHOCOLATES See our splendid showing of decorated Christmas Packages of WHITMAN CHOCOLATES ready to be delivered when and where you wish. Fresh - delicious - the most pleasing of all gifts. 25c to $3.00 per box - wrapped for mailing. Red Cross Drug Store i L. n. s. riuircli A consolidated First and Second Ward Christmas program will be held at the L. D. S. tabernacle Bunday evening beginning at 6 o'clock, It was announced today. A Christmas cantata, "Hark, the fternld Angels Sing" will bo sung, di vided Into two parts. During the in termlsslon Mrs. George H. Lyman will tell a Christmas story, i The cantata will bo sung by tho combined choir and ohorus of the two wards. M. E. Church onh Sunday school will begin at 0:45 with a good program arranged for and crosses for all. Preaching at 11 a. m. by tho pootor will find him featuring a Christmas subject. A Christmas program given by (the Snnday school will begin at 6:30 p. m. Everyone Is invited. Salvation Army Services for Saturday night and Sunday will lie led by Limit. Charles Bice. 8unday at 3:30 Sundoy school con venes and at 0:30 tho Young Pcoplo's Legion meets. Corps Cadet Mario Wolf will lead the meeting. A Christmas service will bo held at 8 p. m. Also, tho Christmas tree and special program will take place Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the hall, the program to be published later. All are invited. 7,lon English Lutheran Church Sunday's service include the rrg- nlsr hour of worship at II :O0 o'clock. with a sermon by the pastor, "The Unknown Christ." The choir, accoui- Pi ace on cnrtli, good; will to men. First Methodist Eplecopnl Church Christmas services at the First Methodist church will begin at : with two Christmas programs in the Sunday school. The Junior and In termediate departments wm present a beautiful Christmas pageant In tho main church- auditorium. The cast Is trained end tho pageant directed by Miss Louise Lelghton. Tho Beginners anffl tho rrimary ae- nortments will at the samo hour dramatl7 tho Christmas story in tho largo room in the church basement. The publlo u Invited to these pro grams which will be finished In tlmo for the morning wotsblp service at II. At the 11 o'clock hour the adult chorus choir will sing the Christmas antbom "Angels from the Realmr of Glory" by Carrie B. Adams. Tho pastor will preach the Chrlstmos Bor mon on tho subject "Beautiful Ideals and Brutal Facts." Tho flvo o'clock Vospor servlco will consist ot the singing: of Christmas hymns and carols by tho Junior choir, dtrcoted by Miss Bathmyrl Mil ter. All are Invited. At eight o'clock In tho evening the Ohorus choir, directed by Paul Knaulz, with Mrs. Ruth Jackson at the organ, will present a Christmas enntnta "Tho Christmas Adoration" by Carrie B. Adams. The complete program for this cantata will appear tomoirow. Island City Community Church The Sunday school, church and publlo school aro co-operating In sponsoring tho Christinas program and ontortslnment which IB to be given this (Friday) evening at 7:30 In the Community church. On Sunday mornlnft at tha 0:45 hour tho pastor, Rev. W. H. Hcrtzog. will preach tho ChrlBtmos sermon. The folk of the community aro'urged to attend this service, whloh will be followed with" the Sunday school at 10:45. Make tho attendance of these services a preparation for the obser vance of Christmas day, tho pastor urges. - Ily Mm, Alexander George MACARONI AND CHEESE (Meals For Three) Breakfast . Orange Juice; , - . Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Soup , Crackers Pruno Pudding Tea .." . Dinner Macaroni and Chcoso .Buttered Onions Bread ' Butter ; Waldorf Salad Spice Cookies Coffee , Macaroni and! Cheese, Serving 8 3 tablespoons butter. .. 3 tablespoons flour. 1A cups milk. teaspoon salt. teaspoon poprlke. ' cup cheese, cut fine. 1 tablespoon chopped onion. 1 tablespoon chopped parsloy. , 3 cups boiled macaroni. Melt butter and odd flour; when blended add milk and oook until oroamy sauco forms. Stir constantly. Add seasonings and cheese, stir for ono minute; Add macaroni. Pour into buttered baking dish, boko 30 min utes In moderats oven. Ono tablespoon chopped green pep per or 3 teaspoons of Worcestershire sauce can bq added to glvo moro fla vor. Waldorf Salad 1 cup dloed apples. . r 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. ' Vs teaspoon salt. 3-3 cup diced, celery, 1-3 oup nuts. 1-3 cup aalad dressing. Ohlll ingredients, comblno and servo ort lettuce leaves. Spleo Cookies (l Doien) 1 cup fat. 2 cups brown sugar. 3 eggs, .. 3 tablespoons cream. , 1 teaspoon, vanilla. 3 'teaspoons cinnamon. 1 teaspoon cloves. 1 tenspoon nutmeg. teaspoon salt. 3-3 cup chopped dates. 4 1-3 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda. Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs and cream. Ado) rest of ingredients, mix ing lightly. Drop portions of dough from tip of spoon onto greased bak ing shoots. Boko 13 minutes In mod erato oven. TO OUR MANY FRIENDS We extend jhe Season's Greetings and sincere thanks or the splendid co-operation received in 1933. Because of the pressing NEED, may we solicit your generous con tinuance for 1934. A modern lighthouso Is bolng built on Craney Inland off the Virginia const to rop'.acei tho old wooden boa con, erected 40 years ago. Mrs. Martha Noll of Memphis. Tom., owns a Blblo printed- by tho Cambridge university press In 1078., Bohn .1 .Jlil.-- enkamp A Cllltl.HTM.tS CAItOI, Ily Curio A. Plmnmer Joan left Ills throno andi crown, Prom the glory world enmo down: He. the King of Heavn and" earth, -To a lowly ninngcr birth. On the tlr.it glnd Christmas night, Came the herald angel bright Joyful tidings to proclaim: "Christ Is born In Bethlehem." .flLUS-CHdLMERS- Track type and Air Tired Tractors. Combines, implements. Rood Machinery. CIIAMIl.KIt TRACTOR A KQ111PMKNT CO. I 1313 Jefferson Main 533 shepherds quaked and Whllo the feared. The angelic host appeared, 1 And colestlal music rang j As tho angel chorus sang. "Olory be to Ood on high I" I Sounded through the shining sky; I "I'eace on eartn, good will to men," 1 Was the angel's carol then. ' Let us atlll high praises sing to the sanw Lore? and King. And recat the song again BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Way Points. Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leers La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. v IT. r. Mage Depot, 1303 Adams PTrone MAW 4 LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS GENERAL ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS $6.45 to $17.50 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS $5.50 to $9.75 MIXMASTERS (See the new ice cream freezer attachment). : 821.75 PYREX 0VENWARE $1.00 to $3.75 Alt sizes and shapes. TOY HOLSTER SETS 60c to $1.25 DISHES 32 Piece Set $5.15 to $6.45 Kotir patterns and every set in open stock. COMMUNITY SILVERWARE POCKET KNIVES AUTO ROBES TOOL CHESTS SLEDS CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS SCOOTERS TRICYCLES AIR GUNS WATER PISTOLS W.H.Bohnenkamp Co. UJceSM GnStts TP Be FoHuimdl att Turott ear's (Open Evenings Until Christmas) PAJAMAS In middy or button style. $1.25 to $5.2S SHIRTS A huge assortment of shirts of nationally known makes. 98c to $3.95 ' i SWEATERS : I All the new wanted styles, ? Brushed Wool ' y $2.95 to $3.95 COAT SWEATERS $2.95 1. $5.00 COSSACK COATS Suedes in cocoa or champagne $5.95 WASHABLE COATS In rich walnut color. $8.95 KORDO-HIDE COATS The king of them all with a smart appearance. $9.95 LOUNGING ROBES 100 all wool in stripes, checks, plaids and solid colors. . $5.95 to $8.50 RAYON SILK ROBES $3.95 to $12.50 HICKOCK SUSPENDERS Individually boxed. Plain and fancy patterns. 75c . $1.00 COLLEGE CORDS Elephant and cream colors. $2.45 m $3.50 CAMPUS CORDS The champion of them all. Big range of sizes. . $4.45 . ' ; HOUSE slippers ; Feits, kids, patent leathers with soft or hard soles. $1.25 to $3.50 . SHOES AND OXFORDS Fortunes Bostonians Florsheims. Three' 'famous names for extra fine footwear. $3,50 to $8.00 ELECTRIC TIE PRESSERANDTIE 98c HANDKERCHIEFS Plain or with a border. Makes an ideal gift. 10c.$1.25 MEN'S SOX The famous "Holeproof"-sock that wears so well. 25c o $1.50 MEN'S TIES What man cannot use a few more ties? A fine selection now on display. 25c t $1.50 HICKOCK BELT SETS A famous name on a widely popular gift article. $1.00 , $2.00 For the Ladies As usual we have a number of fine acceptable gifts for the ladies. All of the fol lowing would be welcome by any lady and the prices we have on them make a pur chase doubly attractive. , "HOLEPROOF" HOSIERY Chiffon or service weight. 79c ,o $1.25 COSSACK COATS h In a variety of colors and a full range of sizes. $5.95 FLANNEL ROBES 100 wool robes in a wide select ton j of colors and patterns. $5.95 to $8.50 RIDING BREECHES In either gabardine or whipcord. ' All sizes. $2.95 $3.45 OVERNIGHT & FITTED CASES Unusually good quality in an extensive display. Regularly priced $8.50 to ?25 20 OFF RIDING BOOTS The famous "Friendly" boot in either black or brown $6.00 PENDLETON BLANKETS We are featuring the Lorane in solid colors of deep1 rich shades. Ends bound with 4-m. satin ribbon. $7.95
