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Friendly Endeavor
Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Church
(Quakers)
10-1929
Friendly Endeavor, October 1929
George Fox University Archives
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The Friendly Endeavor
Volume 8, Number 10.
THE
OHIO
PORTLAND, OREGON
YOUNG
I arranged to have three different sub
FRIENDS
j e c t s p r e s e n t e d , t w o o f t h e m f o r fi v e
class periods and one for three class
C O N F E R E N C E
Dreams are usually much more pleas
ant
than
realities.
Is
it
then
a
dream
t h a t I h a v e b e e n t o t h e O h i o Yo u n g
Friends
Conference?
It
is
almost
too
p l e a s a n t t o b e a r e a l i t y. Ye s , i t ' s a
r e a l i t y. I ' v e b e e n t h e r e a n d h a v e h a d
a wonderfully blessed and inspirational
time.
The Conference began -with a banquet
on
Friday
evening.
I
arrived
too
late
for the banquet and let me assure you
I
hated
to
miss
it. There
October, 1929.
are
several
reasons why I dislike to miss a banquet
and not the least of these is my lack of
avordupois.
The Conference was held in the
Friends Church of Salem, Ohio. It was
a very nicely decorated church, capable
of seating about five hundred people.
It had been supplied with two pianos
so that there would be plenty of volume
wih the music at most of the services
I e n t e r e d o n F r i d a y n i g h t t o fi n d a
crowd of at least 250 young people.
W h a t a s p l e n d i d c r o w d f o r t h e fi r s t
night of the first conference! Hardly
had I seated myself when the evangelist
arose to speak. Who do you suppose
i t w a s ? W h y, o u r o w n H o m e r C o x
How good it was too see and hear hini
again.
The evangelistic messages of Homer
Cox were certainly splendid. It seemed
to me that he preached some of the
finest sermons I had ever heard
periods. This was done on Saturday
and two on Sunday morning.
Of course, it was impossible for me
to attend all of the classes at once
so I hopped around from one class to
the other in the different periods in
order to get a little of each. Following
is a list of the subjects and the men
who presented them:
Church History—Ralph S. Coppock,
Presiding Clerk of Ohio Yearly Meeting
and Assistant Principal of the Alliance
Ohio High School.
Romans—Byron L. Osborne, Reading
Clerk of Ohio Yearly Meeting and
Professor in Cleveland Bible Institute.
L i f e P r o b l e m s — Wa l t e r R . W i l l i a m s ,
Missionary to China, Superintendent of
the Darby Schools and Superintendent
of Goshen Quarterly Meeting.
These classes were all splendid and
I enjoyed every moment of them. I
can't possibly tell you all that was
said, but I can assure you that the
teachers wei-e well prepared and
handled their subjects exceptionally well.
Following the classes on Saturday
morning came the inspirational address
given by Homer Cox. His subject
"The Relation of Young People
Pastor." This was presented in the
inspirational way that Homer Cox
was,
and
truly
has.
The people of Ohio are very for
tunate in having several highly talent
On Friday night he preached on the
subject, "A Handcuffed Christ." He
divided this into three parts: (1) the
marvel of it; (2) the nature of it; (3)
the remedy for it. The marvel of it was
ed young men in the ranks. The
program committee for the Conference
displayed its good judgment in choos
could be handicapped. The nature of
addresses, "A Challenge to Christian
the fact that the all powerful Christ
It was the rebelliousness of man The
remedy for it was a complete surrender
to
Chnst.
On Saturday night Mr. Cox preached
a very unique sermon, taking as his
text, Jesus of Nazareth, King of the
Jews," which was written in three
^nguages
theofhead
the Cross
The centralover
point
the of
sermon
was
the statement that the inscription wal
written in three languages. These three
languages constitute a universal procla
mation. Hebrew was the language of
religion Greek the language of the
intellectuals and Roman the language of
the political or material powers. Thus
all the sides of our nature were a.n
pealed to when the inscription "Jesus
of Nazareth, King of the Jews," was
written in the three languages
On Sunday night Mr. Cox took as
his subject the words, "God Hath
Spoken." How forcefully were we
made to realize that God hath spoken
to us in a variety of ways. He hath
spoken to us through the Law and the.
Prophets; through His Son; through
His Word; through His Messengersthrough a mother's tears and prayers;
through incidents and providences and
through the Holy Spirit.
On Saturday morning the classes
started. While there were only two
days, Saturday and Sunday, for classes,
the management had ingeniously
losing their faith. An altar service
followed the message. Several souls
were helped.
On Sunday afternoon an address,
"The Mirage a Pool," was given by Mer
rill
M.
C o f fi n .
Merrill
C o f fi n
is
the same mission with our own Can-ie
Wood,
In general the Conference was a
wonderful success. The Ohio Young
Friends are already talkiing of another
f o r n e x t y e a r. D u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r,
the Ohio Young People have been under
the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Stalker.
They truly have made great progress
under her leadership. The president
for the coming year is Everett L.
Cattel, Under his leadership, the young
people are sure to go forward.
Of course, I haven't told you every
thing, but I hope I can pass on to you
a little of the inspiration I received
t h e r e . Yo u n g p e o p l e o f O r e g o n y e a i - l y
meeting, let your minds and hearts leap
over the hundreds of miles that separate
us from Ohio, Can you not see the
b a n n e r t h a t fl o a t s o ' e r O h i o ' s Yo u n g
People? It is the
floats o'er us here
west, the banner of
Can you not see
same banner that
in the great North
the Cross of Calvary,
the mighty army of
young people, 1,000 strong, marching
on, on, on. Together we meet the
foe; together we claim the victorious
Christ. On, young people of Oregon,
on! We are not fighting alone.
Gratefully yours.
WA LT E R
P
LEE,
ing some of these young men to give
addresses. On Saturday afternoon we
were privileged to hear one of these
QUIET HOUR FOOD
Endeavor," delivered by Chester G,
By BELL G, BADLEY
Chester Stanley is a young man not
yet in his thirties, holds a Master of
Arts deggee, is pastor of Byhalia Friends
Church, and Principal of the Byhalia
Christian Endeavor Topics
S t a n l e y.
H i g h Sch o o l . Of co u rse , my e xp e cta
October 13th, 1929.
when he gave his address, for he cer
Topic—Jesus teaching Us to Pray.
tions were high nor was I disappointed
tainly lived up to his possibilities.
This address was followed by group
Matt.
6:5-13.
i
As a text book for this lesson I am
conferences for the different officers of
the Christian Endeavor. The afternoon
services closed with an address,
" Z i o n i s m i n R e l a t i o n t o P r o p h e c y, "
given by Samuel J, Williams, He is
not a member of the Friends Church,
going to suggest "With Christ in the
but was invited to make this address.
Ifingdom; if you ask and recieve not,
Samuel Williams is a young man who
has spent eight months in Palestine
in reasearch work. He is extremely
well informed on his subject.
Following the classes on Sunday
morning, the eleven o'clock message
was given by Edward L. Cattell. He
also, is a young man, has his Master
of Arts degree, and is pastor of the
pullivant Avenue Friends Church, Co
lumbus, Ohio. What a splendid sermon
it was! His subject was "Faith," This
he presented from two different angles,
the theoretical and the
was_ indeed inspirational
subject _so clearly and
sented in this day when
a
missionary to India. He and his family
have spent several years in India. in
School of Prayer," by Rev, Andrew Mur
ray, We will have room for only a few
quotations and suggestions, but this book
is rich in helpful exhortations,
" T h i s i s t h e fi x e d e t e r n a l l a w o f t h e
it must be because there is something
amiss or wanting in the prayer." Fi'om
lesson 5.
" I t i s f a r e a s i e r t o t h e fl e s h t o s u b
mit without answer than to yield itself
to be searched and purified by the Spirit,
until it has leai-nt to pray the prayer
of faith." From lesson 5.
"Pardon opens the door to all God's
love and blessing, because God has par
doned all our sin, our prayer can prevail
to obtain all we need." From lesson 13.
"The power of prayer and the answer-
practical. It depend on the i-ight use of the Name.
Name is the symbol of His power,"
to hear this His
From lesson 24.
logically pre
so many are
"Lord, teach us to pray,"
THE
Page 2
October 20th, 1929.
Topic—Taking Part in the Meeting, Why
and
How.
Col.
3:12-17.
Every church member should be able
to pray and testify when called upon,
or when impressed to do so by the
H o l y S p i r i t . Ta k i n g p a r t i n t h e
Christion Endeavor meetings is excellent
practice. It gives opportunity to voice
what
we
feel
in
our
hearts.
We
should
be glad to praise God for His blessings,
and to "declare his goodness unto the
people."
The Quiet Hour of Bible Heading,
meditation and prayer should prepare us
for the Christian Endeavor meeting.
The soul as well as the body must be
fed. In our devotions, we are assimilat
ing divine nourishment through the word
of
God.
Starved
Christians
are
too
common. Our testimony, the very best
thing that will help some discouraged
one. The (more we pray and testify in
public the easier it is to do it.
"Nothing useless is, or low.
Each thing in its place is best;
And what seems but idle show
Strengthens and supports the rest."
— L o n g f e l l o w.
October 27th, 1929.
Topic—Wliat Is Worship? Ps. 95:1-6
John 4:20-24.
Worship is the soul bowing itself
in adoring contemplation before the ob
ject worshipped.
To whom is worship due?
To G o d o n l y. M a t t . , 4 : 1 0 .
To God as Father. John 4:23.
Heart conditions for worship:
Humility. Ps. 95:6.
Holiness. Ps. 29:2.
Thankfulness. Ps. 95:2.
Yieldedness. Ps. 96:8.
Phil.
3:3.
E N D E AV O R
Health for work. Exod., 15:26.
O l d h e a l t h l a w s . L e v. , 11 : 1 - 2 0 .
Health through right living. Prov.,
—so here you are: Madge Harmon,
Eunice Simpson, Mary Etta Peirson,
Edna and Margaret Lang, Mona Byrd,
Society
BOISE
Notes
C.
E.
September 6 the Endeavorers invited
a large number of young people we
are trying to get into the society to
an out-door social on the church lawn.
A pleasant evening was spent playing
games which had been well planned
by Mattie Stephens. Then the call came
for all to come inside. When all were
seated. Rose Kock, assisted by Leona and
Hazel Murphy, served watermelon, cocoa
and cookies. Before we were dismissed,
our President, August Koch, urged
everyone to be out to Endeavor Sunday
night and each Sunday following.
Our Sunday School has had an
attendance contest during the summer
months, which ended September 1. It
was understood that the losing side was
to treat the winning side. The losers
have had some meetings and whispered
consultations, but the winners do not
know what the outcome is going to be.
M r. a n d M r s . A . W. K n a p p , f r o m
Merrill, Iowa, are visiting relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Knapp is a sister to
M r s . W. H . A l l e n . _ ^ ^ .
The Home Mission Band is doing
some very effective work calling on
and praying for the sick and needy.
Just now they are using one auto each
Sunday to bring people to Sunday
School. We say, "Lord bless them,
keep the good work going."
We are glad to have Louise Dagner
with us again, but all too short. She
came September 1, and leaves the last
part of this month to visit friends
i n S a l e m v i c i n i t y. S h e g a v e a v e r y
inspiring message Sunday morning,
.
worship is an attitude of soul towards
God, it is not limited iby time, place
or circumstance. John 4:21-24.
The joy of worship. Soul satisfac
tion. Ps. 27:4.
Results of worship:
Self abasement. Is. 6:5.
Soul transformation. II Cor. 3:18.
(From Friends Witness.)
We have great cause for rejoicing!
A post mortem was taken and we
find that we are not dead as supposed
by so many of our dear friends, but
were just in a coma. With a little
exercise of our mental and physical
faculties, we will be better than new.
The latter part of this summer, one
of our loyal workers, Willis Perry,
was united in mamage to Gladys Morton
at the close of an evening Sunday
service. The young couple looked very
charming as they stood against the
altar banked with pink flowers and
November 3rd, 1929.
Topic—^Making My Body a Fit temple
for God. I Cor. 3:16-17; 6:19-20.
Physical health is a good founda
tion for spiritual health. The Holy
■Spirit can dwell in a body that is sick
and suffering, but we should do
our power to keep our bodies healthy.
The body is God's creation and is
entrusted to us for use for His glory^
If the body is to be the instrument ox
our service of God and man, why not
m a k e i t a n e f fi c i e n t i n s t r u m e n t .
What are some of the causes oi
ill health that can be avoided?
What is the business of the Public
Health Department? j j -u
Everywhere we are surrounded by
laws, and when laws are broken a
penalty follows. We suffer when we
break the laws of health whether
deliberately or through ignorance.
Bible health study:
The joy of strength. Judg.
Health through happiness. Prov.,
roses, interwoven with _ greenery. They
are setting up a Christian home and
ivill remain active workers in our church.
She now fills the position of secretary
and treasurer of Christian Endeavor.
In honor of our newlyweds, we held
our business meeting at their home, and
of course, had a big crowd and good
O'Fljmn, an active worker in a local
Methodist church. It looks like we
will lose him most of the time—^but
we are glad it will be to a good cause.
A Bible Study class composed of some
of the girls of the Christian Endeavor
was started the 29th of August, meeting
at the home of Clara Berg. We are
taking up a chapter of the book of
Ruth every Wednesday night. The girls
are very responsive and seem interested.
Maybe some of you are not familiar
with the names of our girls who attend
THE
suspicion that Piedmont ^yould win the
contest.
We a r e d e l i g h t e d t o h a v e M r. a n d
Mrs. Miller Porter with us again. They
F R I E N D LY
Miss Gladys Wright, Miss Cage and
J l r. C a g e , C o u n t y C h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r
workers, visited here September 8th.
Ira Brougher and Worth Coulson made
h a v e b e e n i n N e w Yo r k f o r t h e p a s t
a trip to "Twin Rocks the last week in
two years.
Martin
Lantz
is
home
for
weeks' vacation. He has been
August,
a
in
two
the
East also for two years. It seems
good to have these friends back again
if only for a short time.
members
of
the
church
and
to
complete
the
business
a f f a i r s f o l l o i v i n g t h e B a p t i s t Yo u n g
People's Conference.
Our Junior Endeavor, which was
o r g a n i z e d r e c e n t l y, i s p r o g r e s s i n g
n i c e l y. M u c h i n t e r e s t i s s h o i v n b y s o m e
of
the
children.
Ruth Kellogg and Ruthana McCrack
Edward Harmon honored us with less
Endeavor gave our pastors. Rev. I. G.
and Mrs. Lee, a farewell surprise in
en have charge of the Junior Christian
but anyway he left a good message
Penisula Park, Monday evening, August
Endeavor.
for us to think about. He has been
12th.
in Evangelistic work part of the
s u m m e r .
A n a s s o c i a t e C h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r e r,
Ethel Berg, is making great strides
along the aviation line—she now takes
the plane up alone with perfect ease.
Rev. Choate had an airplane ride from
h e r fi e l d a n d y o u c a n i m a g i n e h o w
tickled he was. Ask him for a good
story about Ethel.
We have no pastor at present. Our
former pastor, Rev. Pearson, who has
endeared himself to all of our hearts,
is now taking a vacation in Idaho.
SPRINGBROOK.
Of course Springbrook was repre
sented at the Conference, not as strong
in numbers as usual, but mth just
During
the
short
program
a
purse of fifty dollars was presented as a
slight token of our appreciation of
their faithful ministry to us during the
last five years. We pray that the Lord
\vill abundantly bless them to the people
of Star Meeting as He has to us.
An apology is due to the Piedmont
reporter for the oversight of the
Society Notes for last issue on the part
of the Society News Editor.
M i l d r e d H a d l e y.
S TA R .
Miss Carrie Wood has been visiting
friends here in Star recently. She is a
missionary from India, having spent
de luxe as on some former occasions
more than twenty years in service there.
On September 8th, in the evening ser
vice she gave a very interesting talk
but made the trip in an open truck with
no accidents except for a few sunburned
Endeavor meetings she gave a demon
as much enthusiasm. We did not travel
noses. Upon arrival at the grounds
we immediately set up housekeeping
m the usual spot and our Conference
family enjoyed a profitable week to
gether. A number of others joined
Lewis was our mother and we
appreciated her very much.
about the work there. In one of the
stration of the different ways in which
the people dress in India.
W a l t e r L e e v i s i t e d h e r e t h e fi r s t o f
the month. On Sunday evening, Septem
ber 1st, he gave a report of his trip to
O h i o i n i n t e r e s t o f t h e Yo u n g F r i e n d s
Conference. He attended that confer
ence as an official delegate from Oregon.
Greenleaf Endeavorers entertained
On the evening of August 26th,
eleven Endeavorers met at the parson
Star young people on September 6th, at
age to clean up the grounds. They
worked until dark and then enjoyed
a pot-luck supper together.
to say everyone had a very enjoyable
Sanford Brown will teach in Brady,
Montana, this year. We wish him every
success and God's blessing on him there.
About twenty of the Springbrook En
deavorers and their friends joined in the
County Christian Endeavor picnic at
one of their monthly socials. Needless
time.
The Christian Endeavor has decreased
very rapidly the past two weeks, due
to the fact that so many of the older
and following the picnic supper a short
program was given boosting the County
Convention in November. The Spring
brook society won the banner for having
the largest percentage of members
present.
The August business meeting and
language in our conversation on the
penalty of forfeits. We enjoyed it very
in the use of these terms.
Another wedding. Joseph McCracken,
The July social was held at the home
of Leone Bums. Most of the evening
one of our most faithful members, and
Sarah P. Sutton, of Newberg, were
united in marriage on Tliursday evening,
song; that is after it had been com
bride's parents. We are glad to wel
come Mrs. McCracken into our midst.
was spent in practicing our Conference
pleted. The song had been finished
except for two lines and the whole
^oup
those.would
It was
decidedhad
that tonosupply
refreshments
be
served until the song had been com
pleted and learned. After an hour and
a half of diligent work, we 'were
rewarded by generous helpings of ice
cream and cake. Everyone went home
feeling sort of chilly from the amount
of ice cream eaten but wth a sneaking
weeks, left for her home In Oil City,
Pennsylvania, September 3.
Several of our people have been hos
pital patients recently. Mrs. Dora Lundy
underwent an operation at Good Samar
itan Hospital but is able to be home
a g a i n n o w. M r s . L o i s F o n t s r e c o v e r e d
s u f fi c i e n t l y f r o m h e r o p e r a t i o n t o b e
taken home but a lung abcess developed
and she is back in the hospital in a
very serious condition.
Mrs. Mary Mann, is recovering nicely
from her operation. We were ve:^
glad Ito have her back at church again
on September 15. On Monday morning,
September 16, Gordon Mann was caught
in the machinery where he works, and
taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. His
injuries are not considered serious un
less complications arise.
Little Willis Repp, is also a patient at
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Thelma Littlefield Smith left Septem
ber 12, for Los Angeles zo Join her
husband. She will be greatly missed,
especially in the Sunday School.
If you are inclined to the belief that
F r i d a y t h e t h i r t e e n t h , i s u n l u c k y, j u s t
ask Emel Swanson, if it proved so for
him. Emel had a birthday last month
and was away at the time, so we deter
mined
to
celebrate
if
it
was
late.
September 12th, at the home of the
Minnie Allen has been ill for some
time with rheumatism.
Aletha Dumas spent a week with
her parents recently.
Our Sunday School set as a goal
for Rally Day, September 15 th, one
hundred. Imagine our surprise and
pleasure when the record for the day
revealed one hundred and twenty-iive
present.
n i n g w i t h t h o s e u n d e r fi v e , a n d e n d i n g
with those up to 100, as well as other
sports. After supper, ice cream was
s e r v e d . A l l r e p o r t e d a fi n e t i m e .
On Sunday morning, September 15,
Edward Mott gave us an account of the
All
Friends
Conference
held
in
Oska-
loosa, Iowa, early this month. It was
very instructive and interesting.
HE
THOROUGH
E
X
A
M
I
EYESIGHT
N
A
T
I
O
N
S
Arthur Ruhndorf
OPTOMETRIST
2 11 A l d e r w a y B u i l d i n g
Alder Street—Comer Broadway
,.LEE,
^nsfiohockzn
Tires
PORTLAND
BRANCH
Broadway at Flanders
BRoadway 8530
DONALD MacPHEE, Manager
Our
business meeting and social was
announced for the church but we
adjourned to Swanson's and arrived just
kerchiefs of every variety, including the
much, although it showed our ignorance
P I E D M O N T.
M r s . M a r y E . F a r m e r, w h o h a s b e e n
a guest at the Cope home for several
SCOTTS MILLS
social was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Brougher. The social com
mittee required us to use the Quaker
grove just off of 92nd Street. There
were races for different groups, begin
Perhaps It's YOUR EYES!
as Emel was wondering why Alberta was
so slow getting ready to go. After the
business he was showered with hand
or to teach school.
Saturday afternoon, September 14, our
Sunday School picnic was held in a
HEADAC
FRIENDS.
young people have gone away to school
Hertier's Landing on the Yamhill river,
August 13th. Various sports and
games were enjoyed in the afternoon
SECOND
Page 3
E N D E AV O R
of his presence than that—two days—
eats. After viewing their comfortable
and tasty little home, the older ones
almost wished they were young again.
His brother, Clifford Perry, will be
married September 22, to Gertrude
O c t o b e r, 1 9 2 9 .
The
September 8.
our ranks over the week-end. Marietta
The place of worship. Seeing that
15:13.
October, 1929.
Dorris and Lois Brennan, and Ethel
Berg.
4:20-22.
TA C O M A .
The Power for worship. The Holy
Ghost.
F R I E N D LY
red bandana. Games were played, and
refreshments of ice cream and cake were
served, one cake baked by Harry
CLAUDE A. LEWIS, M. D.
9 1 5 - 9 1 6 W E AT H E R LY B U I L D I N G
PORTLAND, OREGON
East 9194
Res.
TA B O R
9543
Braithwaite.
Portland Bible Institute
Formerly N. P. E. I,
SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER 15, 1929
Friends of the School and others are urged to' come to
the Special Meetings to be held October 16th to October 27.
This is an especially good time to visit and enjoy a
spiritual feast.
E VA N G E L I S T W. E . C O X W I L L B E W I T H U S
T
Page 4
THE
O N LY
E
S
f ^ ^ B N D LY
QUAKER
E N D E AV O R
O c t o b e r, 1 9 2 9 .
COLLEGE
m
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N O R T H W E S T.
■■ I l l i r i i r
PUIalrll.
OREGON.
NEWBERG.T OREGON
A LiberaliEducation underlt^^® Christiandnfluence at a minimum-expense.
Departments of Philosophy, and Religious Education, Psychology and Education, History and Political Science, Economics
and Sociology, English, German, French, Spanish' ^Mathematics and Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Public Speaking, Home
Economics, etc.
For Catalogue and Full Information, AddreS^ LEVI T. PENNINGTON, President Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon
tbe fritndiy Endeavor
Editor-in-Chief
Helen
Cammack
11 8 6 B o r t h w i d c S b « e t , P o r t l a n d . O r e g o n .
Associate Editor J. Emel Swanson
827 Ea»t 52nd Street, Portland, Oregon.
All f?"® praising God for the work
accompnsaed by the League, and for
their among all parts of the
Yearly l^Meeting. May God's richest
blessing abide with each member and
guide them in their seiwice for Him.
Quiet Hour Editor Bell G. Badley
READ THIS.
986 East Salmon Street, Portland, Oregon.
B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r W a l t e r P. L e e
1545 Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon.
Poet's Comer and Exchange Editor
Hazel Thomas
1191 Borthwlck Street, Portland, Oregon.
Circulation Managers,. .Wilfred Pearson
1566 Alberta Street, Portland, Oregon.
Reporters—Russell Dines, Lela Jones,
Rose Allen, Beulali Beeson, Herman
M a c y, M i l t o n M i l l s , G l e n R i n a r d ,
Cecile McKibben,
This be the last issue of The
Friendly Endeavor unless your society
pays it® quota.
At the present time. The Friendly
Endeavor has to its account just $51.14.
It still jwes $20.00 on the addressograpli- This issue of the paper will
cost about $25.00 for printing and mail
Subscription Price, per year 75c
Entered as second class matter, February 8, 1628,
a t t i i e P o s t O f fi c e a t P o r t l a n d . O r e g o n , u n d e r
the aet of March 8, 1878.
AN
ENDOWMENT
THE
Aetna Life Insurance Co.
For further information inquire of
F. F. A N D E R S O N , D i s t r i c t M g r,
725 Grant Street McMinnville, Oregon
Heacock Sash & Door Co.
Subtract this from the cash on hand
and yuu find the balance to he $6.14.
required to pay another month's printing
bill. We won't go into debt. We'll quit
fi r s t .
Up to the present time the societies
have paid in $113.05, about half of the
quota fur .the entire year. If this paper
Salmon
Personally, I think it is a shame that
we have to beg from month to month
Doors, Windows, Mill Work, Builders'
from each society.
your quota hasn't been paid. Then—
help pay it!
Is this _ goodbye ? That depends on
y o u r s o c i e t y.
Friends
Piedmont
Second
Friends
Highland
Many special numbers in song were
enjoyed. The singing was directed by
Melba
by
having William Wright, Donald Edmimson and Robert Miller, who accompanied
himself ivith his guitar, besides the
workers, and a group from Portland.
Genevieve Beckett was at the piano.
Rosa Allen, a very capable children's
worker, started the children's meetings
^b-1 ^™used
interest
among
Children.
When much
she found
it necessary
to leave for Idaho, Mary Mills took
of the children's meetings.
helped greatly by
w i ?raised
r o for
f the
S League.
a b o u The
t $attend
180
was
WA LT E R
Society
First
messages.
favored
Comer
is to continue we must have the money
Now, what can you personally do
about it? Speak to your president,
talk to your society and find out why
MEETING.
were
215 SECOND STREET
P O RT L A N D , O R E G O N
We rive the best prices and service on
it without being begged all the time.
The Christian Workers' League held a
We
OR
IN
Hardware, Paint, Roofing, etc. .We be
lieve in Quaker honesty and fair dealing.
say so. If we do want it, let's pay for
tent meeting near the Highland Friends
Church from August 11 to 28. Several
friends from other churches joined with
us in prayer and attendance and enjoyed
the outpouring of God's blessing in our
m i d s t . S o m e f o u n d d e fi n i t e h e l p a n d
the Christian people were greatly
encouraged and led deeper by the
Te r e l l .
POLICY
If we don't want the paper, then let's
WORKER'S
LEAGUE.
Olive
PAY M E N T
ing. Our bills will amount to $45.00.
for rnoney to finance your own paper.
HIGHLAND
S AV I N G S
This is about one fourth of the amount
P a b l l a i i e d M o n t h l y a t 7 6 W, E h u n n e r S t r e e t ,
Portland, Oregon, by The Christian Endeavor
U n i o n o t O r e g o n Ye a r l y M e e t i n g o f F r i e n d s .
CHRISTIAN
LITTLE
^ ACCOUNT IN A TWENTY
meetings .
Society News Editor Mildred Hadley
1181 East Main Street, Portland, Oregon.
A
ance Very good throughout the
South
Salem
Quota
Paid
$10.00
20.00
15.00
15.00
10.00
6.00
20.00
Star
Boise
Va l l e y
Center
15.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
8.00
10.00
8.00
Mound
To t a l
5.00
Mills
(Seattle)
6.00
5.00
8.00
5.00
Va n c o u v e r
Seotts
Bethany
18.05
15.00
15.00
3.50
5.00
2.50
15.00
10.00
Newbei'g
Springhrook
12.00
5.00
220.00
Honrs:
Ta b o r
9584
9 a. m. to 5 II. m.
DR. A. E. GEORGE
D E N T I S T
LEE.
$35.00
5.00
Rosedale
Greenleaf
Chehalem
Ta c o m a
Eutiat
P.
O f fi c e
1050^ Hawthorne Ave.
PORTLAND.
-
OREGON
Builder's Supplies Electric Supplies
Paints, Glass, Roofing
Hawthorne
Haurdware
K. L. MENDENHALL
5.00
5.00
123.00
Ta b o r 0 4 8 5
1078 Hawthorne Are, Portlaad, Ora.