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Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Church Friendly Endeavor (Quakers)

8-1938

Friendly Endeavor, August 1938

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "Friendly Endeavor, August 1938" (1938). Friendly Endeavor. 175. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/nwym_endeavor/175

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J O U R N A L - F O R F R I E N D S I N T H E N O R T H W E S T

V o l u m e 1 7 , N u m b e r 8 PORTLAND, OREGON August, 1938

Prayer and Baked Quaker Hill Conference Potatoes Largest in History By Ethelyn A. Shattuck By Lawrence McCracken "Thee looks pensive, Esther, is something "Occupy tiU I come," Luke 19:13, was the troubling thee?" asked great-aunt Alice of theme of Quaker Hill Conference. T'his the young girl sitting on the steps at her challenge was presented in various ways feet. throughout the week to the largest group "Do I? Well, there is something I can't of registered delegates ever to attend the con seem to understand, Aunt Alice, and try ference. Oregon's delegation of twenty-four as I might I can't figure it out." Esther's helped in making this record attendance pos answer ended in a brief sigh. sible. "Tell thy aunt Alice about it, dearie. Carl Miller of Newberg led the class, "Quak Likely sometime in the last eighty years er Church For Today" in which we learned she has had the same problem," encouraged about the Quaker church of yesterday, early the white-haired Quaker lady as she ceased Quakers in America, the persecution result rocking back and forth and studied the ing from the firm stand that Quakers made troubled face of the lovely girl before her. for Christ, and reasons why our doctrinal be "Really Auntie, that is just what I came l i e f s a i ' e a s t h e y a r e . D r. E a i l B a r k e r o f o v e r f o r . F o r s e v e r a l w e e k s I h a v e h a d Portland, in his class on "Studies in Hebrew" the feeling that something is wrong in my showed Christ as being greater than the prayer life. I pray regularly morning and angels, greater than Moses, as the gi-eat High night the best way I know, but there still Priest, and the invitation to Holiness. Lu seems to be some lack. At first I thought it cille Hadley, Helen Ross, and Hazel Williams was only a passing phase and would soon WALTER WILLIAMS taught the children and intermediates in disappear, but it doesn't," replied Esther, Quaker histoiy, the beginnings of the C. E. looking up searchingly into the beloved OHIO PASTOR IS TWIN ROCKS and also made a large motto "For Christ face. EVANGELIST and the Chm'ch" that was placed behind the "Esther, I am glad thy spiritual percep pulpit in the tabernacle. tion has developed to the place where thee Twin Rocks Conference Is fortunate this Milo Ross conducted a popular class on is sensitive to the inner workings of the i" having the services of Walter R. Wil- Youth Problems, which was veiy helpful ac Holy Spirit. Pi-ayer, thee knows, is one of hams, pastor of the Pi-iends church at East the means by which grace and spiritual Cleveland, Ohio, as the evangelist this year, cording to those attending. food are bestowed upon God's children. Tell, Williams comes with a message for the Joseph G. Reece of Portland was the evan me, my dear, for what thee prays." Aunt young people of Oregon Yearly Meeting from gelist who brought God's messages. 'Die Alice was always gentle. the Lord burning in his soul. Pray that each inspirational hour was truly an insphation. "Well, I usually begin by thanking the one may be responsive to all the will of the Many found Christ as their personal Saviour Lord for the new day—I'U have to admit h.ord as new light comes across their path, and sanctifier and a large group witnessed that the thanks part is brief, then I pray Many will be reading this issue of the to the fact that they had been called to de for my personal needs for my family, paper while the conference Is in session, finite service for the Lord. for my church, then the missionaries, es- Take it upon your heart and daily bear the The dedication service of the Tabernacle pecially for the ones I know personallly, needs of the lost to the throne. Each year- on Sunday afternoon was a service of dedi then about any special needs that may conference time has been one of solving life's cation of both the buildings and the indi come to my nund. It is about the same problems and work for many. May this year viduals participating. Clara Smth, presi routme each time. Auntie," answered the be no exception to the rule. dent of the conference board, brought the girl. message which emphasized ^^t thought Tire serene old saint took up her knitting throughout its entirety. It would be bettm as she sat in earnest thought before she young laughter about again. For the for the building to be in ashes than to ^ answered, "That is good as far as it goes P^^cnt dismiss from thy mind the matter used for any other purpose tban the salva Esther, but there is a real deficiency there'' troubling thee, save to read at least tion of souls; that a more complete and en Esther was astonished for she knew that times the 148th and the 150 Psalms, during dedication than this semce is the she gave more than the usual amount of some grapes for dedication of lives to Christ; we time to prayer. lunch," answered Aunt AUce, smiling. cate ourselves to the purpose of samthoc^, "My dear." continued Aunt Alice, "when t Esther sat down to the damtily set we must be separate from the worM I was a young married woman I was be^t found on her plate truly chi-istian, we are called to be P by this same problem and it was only after n jpotatoes split open with of God just as this buildmg is set apm^ much study and seeking for light that I vfbutter m the center of each and for the worship of God, so should found the answer. It is "balance'." wmLe a steaming cup of tea. be set apart. Such setting apart does not spend a day or two with me. Esther?" plate was a small potato mean that one should have a world „„„ » i. „ u helping of asparagus, a small buttered perience but the best time in Wliy Auntie, thank vou, of course I'll bun, and on a side dish was a generous is foimd in the service of G<^. during tois stay with you if you want me to," joyously bunch of grapes that E.sther had picked hour a large number of people st . ^ answered Esther. Prom childhood the pros- and a cup of tea ness to the fact that they leceived pect of a few days at Aunt Alices home was Esther ate happily and with Aunt Alice's a time for joy, and now there was the added hearty comradship they had a gay time, specialthe hundreds help at of this hours conference of labor, wthe cost an^ possibility of finding the answer to her Esther expected that when her potatoes sacrifice involved to ^ring; the budd ^ problem. were finished, some good things Aunt AU^ completion seem trifluig and "^^emficanr. "Very well, deai', I shall be glad to have (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) T

The friendly endeavor August, 1938 Page Two August, 1938 THE FRIENDLY ENDEAVOR Page Three

WEDDING BELLS RING AT SECOND W E D D I N G B E L L S R I N G T H E C O N Q U E R O R S KEEP THYSELF PURE The Friendly Endeavor F R I E N D S C H U R C H (Continued from Page 2) B y C h a r l e s R o s s W e e d e Clayton is employed in a bank. B y P a u l C a m m a c k Jesus and Alexander died at 33, Published Monthly at 3530 S. E. Hawthorne Wedding bells rang over time in meiTy Amy Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Since I hold the unique position of be bliss for four young couples at Second Friends One lived and died for self; one died for Ave., Portland, Ore., by The Christian En Charles Judd, and Calvin Sanders, son of ing neither unmarried or long married, I church, Portland, as the Aeronauts class re you and me. deavor Union of Oregon Yearly Meeting of Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders, decided their think I have youth's attitude and feel The Greek died on a throne; the Jew died on Friends. ported losses and the Young Married Peoples' marriage in exclusive rites. In a surprise to t o s p e a k c e r t a i n c o n class reported gains. a c r o s s ; t h e i r m a n y f r i e n d s b u t a l o n g p l a n n e d victions. One's life a triumph seemed; the other but Subscription Price, per year 75c The marriage of Mai-y Elizabeth Collver, event to themselves, they secreted themselves "Keep thyself pure," a l o s s . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Collver, off to Vancouver, Wash, where at the home Entered as Second-Class Matter, Feb. 8, 1928, t o J o h n L o u i s S a n d o z o f N e w b e r g , w a s a anytime a young per One led a whole world's blood; the other at the Post Office at Portland, Oregon, under of the Lutheran minister Kunsman they were beautiful rite said amidst a garden of s o n ' s l o v e l e a d s t o i m g a v e H i s o w n . the Act of March 3. 1879. married on Wednesday evening, June 15. One won the world in life and lost it all in roses and directed by John Rittermeyer on p u r e t h o u g h t s a n d Dean and Viola Repp were the only attend acts, he has cornipted death; FRIENDLY ENDEAVOR STAFF Friday evening, July 1. The bride wore a ants. Calvin is working in Portland assisting l o v e a n d n e e d s f o r The other lost His life to ivdn the whole Editor in Chief Mildred Hadley lovely gown of white satin and lace, and his father in contract house painting. 3815 S. E. Main St. Portland, Ore. giveness. Too many w o r l d ' s f a i t h . her tulle veil was held by a band of tiny The fourth marriage at Lents Friends Associate Editor Frederick Baker rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of bov- o f o u r y o u n g p e o p l e 3530 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ore. within a fortnight was one for Rippley's col think that the biggest Jesus and Alexander died at 33. Circulation Manager Frederick Bakej CAMMACK—MACY umn. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sprawcew, mar thing in the world is One died in Babylon, and one on Calvary. 3530 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.. Portland, Ore. Scotts Mills Friends church was the scene Little LaVelle and Bethlin Judd, nieces ried in Vancouver about 18 months ago. de t o b e " g o i n g " w i t h One gained all for himself and one Himself Church Window Editor ...... C. A. Hadley cided to be remarried with a Portland license 3 2 7 0 S . E . S a l m o n of an S t impressive . , P o ceremony r t l a n d , July O 8 r when e . Phyl- t of the " bride, " served - as flower — girls, „ wearing „ someone. If the wrong He gave. and in a church atmosphere. The rites were tjTie asks, they accept One conquered every throne; the other Society News Mignon Macy ^ C. Macy and Paul S. Cammack exchanged quaint colonial dresses and carrying pink solemnized at the church on Monday, June Scotts Mills, Oregon marriage vows. Rev. H. H. Macy, father of and white sweet peas. anyway. Too bad.! I e v e r y g r a v e . Treasurer Lawrence McCracken bride, accompanied her to the altar, corilda Stewart, maid of honor, wore a 27. know of several ex The one made himself God, the God made Route 1, Silverton. Oregon and was the officiating minister, being as- gown of lavendar and carried a bouquet of amples of this kind of tragedy in our own Himself less. sisted by Rev. Charles Haworxn. sweet peas, bovardia and yellow roses. The PRAYER AND BAKED POTATOES C. E. group. The one lived but to blast, the other but to Before the ceremony Keith Macy sang bridesmaids were Isabel and Gertnide San- You see the procedure of "going" with bless. (Continued from Page One) a n y o n e t e n d s t o s c a t t e r y o u r l o v e t o t h e When died the Greek, forever fell his throne sang was enjoying would he offered her but winds, to dissipate the love you will have of swords; march, the meal ended with no mention of them; wished you had kept for the ideal one. But Jesus died to live forever Lord of Lords. Thru The Keyhole Me Go" was played by Mrs. Randall Dicus. pink rosea Violet "pUchey""was"rn^ of Aunt Alice made no explanation as the Others judge us by the company w keep. At the close of the ceremony the bride and honor in a dress of rose lace and carrying a dishes were cleared away. If you rmi with a fellow or with a girl Jesus and Alexander died at 33, Mignon Macy, Society News Editor groom knelt at the altar, where their words bouquet of sweet peas deep pink roses and At each of the tlrree succeeding meals of whom down in your heart you can't The Greek made all men slaves, the Jew of consecration were read, and an appropri- bovardia. Esther was served the same food in exactly really be proud, the ideal youth—possibly made all men free. ate hymn was sung by the brother of the Carl Sandoz, brother of the groom, was the same manner wiith no explanation the one that would otherwise be yours— One built a throne on blood; the other built SCOTTS MILLS C. E. HOLD OUTTNG tinde, "Master, Let Me Walk with Thee". best man, L. Maxwell Collver, Jr., brother whatever from Aunt Alice, who enjoyed a' Is thoroughly disgusted that you'd lower on love. The Scotts Mills Young People's society The bride, unattended, wore a floor length of the bride, was head usher assisted by varied and delightful change with each your standards enough to go with an T h e o n e w a s b o m o f e a r t h t h e o t h e r f r o m menu. Aunt Alice kept up a gay conversa off-color person. Can you expect the ideal above. picnicked at Hartman's Dam near here re- white satin gown, with lace bolero, and a flow- John Dimond and Chauncy Gettman. Mrs. tion about eveiTthing except the problem One won all this earth, to lose all earth and cently, to the tune of frying eggs, and en- er bandeau. She carried a small white Bible Gettman and Alfreda Mai-tin sang, and one to ever admire you again? that troubled the girl, and if at the fourth You do not need to "go" and "go". You heaven. thusiastic splashing in the nearby pool, strung with small flowers. Kenneth Tamphn played. meal half a potato was left on Esther's The other gave up all, that all to Him be T'hey betook themselves to a nearby secluded Harry Newton and Lawrence McCracken The altar was ti'ansfoi-med into a veritable aren't showing intelligence or purity plate she did not seem to notice it. given. sandy bsach for the business meeting. ac^ as ushers. rose garden with the white posts and gates Esther knew that Aunt Alice was trying by so doing. Then stop it. God says, The J. W. McCracken family and and The chpch was decorated with ocean spray, interwoven with green ivy. pink climbing " T h e y t h a t h o n o r m e I w i l l h o n o r . " D o The Greek forever died the Jew forever lives. Mrs. Charles Haworth of Salem, picnicked regal lillies, and maiden hair fern. roses and with ocean spray, fox gloves, pink to teach her something and as she sat on you believe Him? Don't you suppose that He loses all who gets, and wins all things at Silver Creek Falls State Park recently. A reception was held immediately fol- gladiolii and regal lillies completing the gar- the porch the next forenoon trying to study God will keep his promise and will ful who gives. They were e^ly enough to eat their breakfast J^wmg the ceremony at the home of the den. The bride marched down an aisle of it out Aunt Alice took her accustomed fill for your best, even in the selection of s e a t i n h e r r o c k e r . the closest friend, if you keep your stand by tlie scenic wonder. Harry Newton, Marie pure white catrpet. Colonial nosegays of "Esther, is thee getting tired of baked QUAKER HILL CONFERENCE LARGEST Silverton park was the beautiful site chosen Wakefield, and Esther Merriman assisted, daisies, roses, violas and lai-kspurs marked ards high, untainted, and holy? for the recent Sunday School picmc. While The young couple left for Eugene, where they the reserved pews. potatoes?" Aunt Alide leaned over and Tlie world says "Go, love, be merry . . ." IN HISTORY caressed the brown head so near her knee. But God adds two governing clauses: (Continued from Page One) some chased about the baseba.ll diamond, oth- will live for the next two months. They will a large number of friends were in attend- The recreational activities were led by ers utilized the numerous swmgs and amuse- uve at Cove, Oregon this winter, where ance. A public reception followed the cer- "Why, perhaps a bit. Auntie. What are you "Seek ye first the kingdom of God . . ." trjong to teach me?" answered Esther. and "Watch and pray lest ye enter into Beatrice Stephens and Kenneth Williams. ment facilities. All enjoyed the supper, es- Paul will teach inemony the after high which school. the couple ' _ left . - for the Helen Peck led her side ,the Kivindi Kltigas, "Thee is tired of baked potatoes, dear, temptation". It is time young people think pecially the plentiful quantity of ice cream holiday week-end at the Oregon beaches. DOUBLE WEDDING WITNESSED AT because thy body has had enough of the more seriously and pray much more earn to victory, the (also rans) Included Tientsin w h i c h w a s s e r v e d . Mary will resume her teaching next Septem food elements that potatoe-. provide and it led by Glen Craven, Corocoro by Ann Settle, Mrs. Leroy Frazier, who has been the P R U N E H I L L ber at the Colton union high school, and estly before they place their affections. needs other foods with which to main Aa a testimony I say that I feel true hap and Harpolphur led by Elva Brown. The adviser—-■ —. to the - Midst C. E., and a setting her family of are mock liv- orange blossoms, Louis will continue his work witli a Portland tain its strength and contiruous developing. launch made it's contribution to the recre mg at La Come tWs sum^r. Mr Hr^er blue delphinims, pink roses and ferns, the firm. The need for varied food elements is as real piness in any two lives comes with obedi IS working in the lumber mill meie. toaran wedding which proved to be two, to be Dorothy Corilda Stewart, daughter of Mr. ence to; "Keep thyself pure." ation program including a "cupid's special" MJcCracken in filling her position lor tne held in the Prune Hill church, was witnessed and Mrs. C. T. Stewart, and Edward Clayton in the spiritual life as it is in the physical" trip Saturday night. Some people wondered summer. rao-ar r-mu Friday evening, July 1st, by a group of Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hicks of replied Aunt Alice. why Ed. Harmon liked to have the engine Mr. and Mrs. E. W. CToulson, jw^ar sixty relatives and friends when Vera Dor- Monmouth, were wedded In less pretentious "Why Auntie, I have never thought of it well as physically; is that it? What do you run out of gas for so long, but "pap" and "ma son and Mr. and Mrs. A. H man became the bride of Donald Synogroimd but lovely rites on Saturday evening, July 2. in that way; please tell me more," exclaimed suggsst?" mma" Craven were along, so we didn't spend Esther, as the light began to dawn upon "You have the idea exactly, my dear. much time worrying about Ed's behavior. over the Foui-th with the Harvey urougners and Bernard and Bernice Dorman resaid The pastor, Calvin R. Choate directed the h e r m i n d . at Clatskanie, Oregon. their vows. Mr. and Mrs. Dorman had been ceremony. The same beautiful decorations I suggest that thee spend all thy prayer So ended one of the most wonderful con ■ Piwrv secretly maiTied at Stevenson, Washington and setting of the previous night prevailed. "Prayer, Esther, is one of the means of time for the next week in praise and thanks f e r e n c e s e v e r h e l d a t Q u a k e r H i l l . T h e obtaining spiritual food, and like many giving only, letting petition and intercession Lord's blessing was manifest throughout the PRUNE HILL C. E. ENJOYS PARI x on the 10th of May. The service was read White streamers marked the reserved pews physical foods it contains more than one alone for the time being. Breathe a word entire week. Our hearts are lifted in praise Endeavorers of Prune Hill gathered at the by the pastor. Rev. Frederick Baker. this time. Preceeding the vows Mrs. Prank element, every one of which is essential of thanks to the Father frequently through and thanksgiving for his abundant blessings home of Rebecca Morasch on the evening of ^e brides were attractively dressed in Colcord of Newberg sang. Violet Richey play- Prayer has no less, than five of these ele the days for the things thee enjoys," replied and mercies bestowed upon us there. Tiinp 94 for a C. E. party and shower for white suits and wore corsages of summer ed the wedding march. Following a public ments which are necessary for well formed Aunt Alice, in her gentle voice. Vern Dorman and Donald Synoground. Much flowers. reception the couple left for Marshfield where spiritual growth; they are praise, thanks "Thank you. Aunt Alice, I think you laiiahtAr for all was caused by the various _^s. George Palmer sang "Because", and (Continued on Page 3) giving, worship, petition and intercession. have helped me more than t know. Thanks races and games participated in by ^e vie- O Promise Me" was played as a violin solo Now, if thee has an abundance of petition tims Between paper races, egg +*5?™ P'"®°®eding the ceremony. While the wedding and neglects the other parts thy spiritual heaps for the baked potatoes. Now. I really D. W. EDMUNDSON LOOMIS must go home." Esther planted an impulsive t^te a^ relay races with clothes pins, there party was standing at the altar before the life as in danger of a form of malnutrition, kiss on the serene old brow, and with a wave , time for long faces- - ceremony, ^s. Palmer sang "I^ve Never ju.5t as thy body would be if thee ate nothing of the hand was off for the two-mile walk REGISTERED ARCHITECT PRINTING but baked potatoes, as good as they are. But t o h e r h o m e . fT^hmeXa sVi^rfee to the honored » Paiieth".^' m£s oTive M pla^erthrac: there, dearie, with thy knowledge of foods was the mock wedding, ^ Vera and and also the wedding march. A week later Esther ran into Aunt Alice's Zth was enUghtening. Much to Vera and a reception in honor of the brides and thee can carry the applicarion on from CONCORD, BUILDING COMPANY there." Aunt Alice smiled upon the girl cottage, her face beaming with happiness. ^n's surprise they were dra^ ^,nder the '"f ^t the S. D. Dorman home She threw her arms about Aunt Alice's ample whose spiritual growth she had nurtured TELEPHONE ATWATER 5 6 13 Sional march which u [J® the ceremony. The Misses Ula from childhood. fhoulders and exclaimed," Auntie Alice, you Serihie imeon which onwere fastened Crisman, aU the ^d Neva Miss Steel, Altasisters of Mrs. Dake Dorman and and 313 N. W. Everett Esther sat thinking for some moments wise old dear, it worked Uke a beautiful Portland, Oregon BR 2419 before she said, "I think I see thy meaning, charm. I feel so free, and fed, and peace- PORTLAND, OREGON Sn Satm-day night JffeUowship Mrs. Robert Moisant assisted with the serv- Autie. I need a balanced diet spiritually as (Continued on .Continued on Page 8) Page Four THE FRIENDLY ENDEAVOR August, 1938 August, 1938 THE FRIENDLY ENDEAVOR Page Five

CHURCH HHNUTES; THEIR MTHTING AND CARE COIVTRASTs By Robert and Lola Morrill ^ ' I n fi d e l i t y a n d I t s A n s w e r * ^ CHESTER A HADLEY Editor's Note; This article, "Church Min utes; Their Writing and Care" might well bs Out of the night that covers me Out of the light that dazzles me. r e a d i n e v e r y m o n t h l y m e e t i n g a s i t w i l l Sec itic Yearly necling lUrougU ilie Ctiurcti Wmaov Black as the pit from pole to pole, Bright as the sun from pole to pole. help every meetmg to realize what should I t h a n k w h a t e v e r g o d s m a y b e I thank the God I know to be be included in the Church Minutes. F o r m y u n c o n q u e r a b l e s o u l . F o r C h r i s t t h e c o n q u e r o r o f m y s o u l . valley, a quarterly meeting, and I think In the fell clutch of circumstance Since His the sway of circumstance a y e a r l y m e e t i n g . " We have recently been writing, as part of I have not winced nor cried aloud; I would not wince nor cry aloud. Abel Bond, a Friend from Cottonwood our chllege work, a paper on the history of Under the bludgeonings of chance Under that rule which men call chance Friends in Oregon. Our main source of Monthly Meetmg in Kansa<;, visited Oregon My head is bloody, but unbowed. M y h e a d w i t h j o y i s h u m b l y b o w e d . in 1866. He traveled mostly on foot, dis m information was the minutes of the various These beginnings seem small, but it must Beyond this place of wrath and tears Beyond this place of sin and tears. B y L E L A M O R R I L L tributing Friend tracts. We hear in many meetings. We have looked through most of Looms but the horror of the shade; That life with Him! and His the aid. be remembered that the Friends church has places of the work of Robert and Sarah the available minutes of the Oregon Meetings And yet the menace of the years That spit the menace of the years. and have therefore been asked to give a PART I never been large in numbers. Its emphasis Lindsey. Finds, and shall find me unafraid. Keeps, and shall keep me unafraid. has been not so much upon the gaining of In 1874 from Kansas came Nathan and Eliz constructive criticism of the VTiting and care The Pioneer Period members as upon condition of heart and It matters not how strait the gate. I have no fear though strait the gate. abeth White, accompanied by Mrs. Wliite's of minutes. How charged the punishment the scroll, He cleared from punishment the scroll; This article, "The History of Friends in a relation of sphitual fellowship with God. mother, Rebecca Clawson, a minister. They Since the minutes are the only official I a m t h e m a s t e r o f m y f a t e ; C h r i s t i s t h e M a s t e r o f m y f a t e , O r e g o n " w a s w r i t t e n b y L e l a M o r r i l l a s h e r F r i e n d s h a v e , f r o m t h e u - b e g i n n i n g . b e U e v e d settled first in Salem, and dm-ing their records of the meetings, it is important that I a m t h e c a p t a i n o f m y s o u l . cairist is the Captain of my soul. thesis for graduation from Albany CoUege, hi the definite leading of the Holy Spirit residence there Rebecca Clawson had op they be kept well. In the first place, they —Wm. Henley's "Invictus" " M y C a p t a i n " B y D o r o t h e a D a y . Albany, Oregon in June 1938. Read this in matters of daily life as well as of faith, portunity to hold services in various places, should record all the actions of the meeting. most interesting acount of earUer days in This belief in spiritual leadership resulted including the state penitentiai-y. Later the No action should bs omitted from the min this Northwest country. A thesis written by in what is commonly known among Friends family moved to Dayton. utes except by the special direction of the HISTORY OF FRIENDS "hundreds of chances of getting good bar Robert Morrill takes up the later period as concerns. Many times the spread of meeting. And it is not enough to state that (Continued from Page Four) g a i n s i n l a n d a l l t h e w a y f r o m t h e h o m e - •stead price $15.00 per acre." But he was of Friends history in Oregon. Friends work and teaching has been the re- "action was taken" on a certain question but brothers who had been instrumental in estab anxious to get to Walla Walla and so spent Mary Pinkham Has Concern ^ concern for work in some new place William Hobson Considered Founder of the minutes should record the exact decision lishing a F'iends settlement in San Joss. Friends in Oregon He was much interested in the countrj- On November 19, 1859, a San Francisco ^he heart of some devout Quaker, of the meeting. only a couple of days at Portland. It is the practice in some of the meetings through which he passed and the people Though it had meant strenuous travel steamboat pulled slowly up the Willamette " a concern which brought Robert and These earlier Friends who visited and la w i t h w h o m h e m e t . E s p e c i a l l y w a s h e d e - river and anchored at a Portland dock. Those Lindsey from England to Oregon, to omit from the minutes the reports of com ing to cover the territory, yet Wilham Hob bored in Oregon helped to prepare the way .su-ous of seeing upright righteous living son felt that he was in the will of the Lord. who stood upon the dock watched the usual a sense of divine leading m i t t e e s . T l i i s i s a m i s t a k e , f o r i t i s b e f o r l a t e r w o r k . B u t i t i s t o W i l l i a m H o b s o n among the people of the western country. He wrote after his arrival at Walla Walla, type of passengers coming from the ship- lead to the further development that the name of the foimder of Friends coming more and more the custom to place important matters in the hands of com Shortly before he arrived in San Jose, he "Pretty well and in good heart. Feel heavy miners, traders, farmers. Some were expert- Friends work in Oregon, work m Oregon seems rightly to belong. wrote in his diary, "May the people of this and resigned to the will of the Lord. I enced westerners. Others with a mingling Lindseys Arrive From London mittees. If the reports of these committees W i l l i a m H o b s o n w a s b o m i n G u i l f o r d country be industrious and feel the responsi feel really glad that I have been favored to of hopes and fears faced the task of mak- Mary B. Pinkham, a minister in Ohio rre lost, they may be no record preserved of County, North Carolina, in 1830. His early b i l i t y t o t h e i r M a k e r i s t h e d e s i r e o f m y overcome every obstacle and feeling of dis ing themselves new homes in a new country. Yearly Meeting, had for a number of years life was spent on his father's plantation and srmc of the most important actions of the meeting. Wlien a. special committee is ap heart. Ttw to live right and help others to do couragement which several times have close These were not unlike the people who had been interested in the far west and especially his education was that which he could ob s o . T l i a t o u r h e a v e n l y F a t h e r m a y b l e s s u s l y p r o v e d m y f a i t h a n d e n e r g y . M y h o p e s been arriving on every boat that pushed its in Oregon. As she prayed and waited she tain at home. Later he was able to spend pointed, the names of its members should be recorded and it purpose given. Sometimes a n d g i v e u s m u c h j o y a n d g l a d n e s s o f are that the Lord will gather a great harvest way up the waters of the Willamette, the felt laid upon her heart a genuine concern several months at New Gai-den Borden school. heart in this life, make our lives a bless in this countiY from a willing and goodly people who were helping to settle Oregon, for the work of Friends in tnat field. The He was married at the age of 24 and moved to record is made of the naming of a committee, But among them was a quiet couple who burden for this work increased with the bvt "it is never mentioned again. If the ing to this and succeeding generations and people " Indiana. After spending one winter there, transmit us to the realms of eternal bliss Again he wrote, "I am going at much cost; by their dress and manner were distinguished years until in 1870, when she was nearly 70 in company with others he pushed on to committee reports, the report and the meet from the rugged, jovial, noisy crowd about years of age, she requested from her month- ing's action on it should be given. If the i s t h e p r a y e r o f m y s o u l . " yet feel that this is the best I can do under Iowa, still a new and sparsely settled coun He arrived in San Joss on November 30th the conditions of things just now. I am ap them. The face of the man was grave but ly meeting minutes for service in the west committee takes no action and makes no try. Three years were spent at a Friends set and remained there, visiting with relatives prehensive if I should fail to get along by kindly. His wife was clad in dress and bon- These were granted and with her husband, tlement in Henry county. Then William Hob r;port, record of its release should be made. net of plainest gray. Those who were close Thomas Pinkham, their two daughters,, and To be complete, minutes should include and holding religious services, for about suffering any discouragement to hinder me son, with others set out toward the north some things which are neither actions nor three months. He was well impressed with the f r o m fi l U n g m y w h o l e m i s s i o n t o t h i s c o u n enough to hear them talking together would orphan grandchildren, she set out in Sep- and west with the purpose of establishing climate and the products of the country, but try. I should largely fail of getting my just have found that even in their speech they tember 1870, for labors in this country which a new Friends settlement. The location chos regular reports. There are matters of in formation which deserve a place in the min he was anxious to get on to Oregon. On reward and many dear people would fail of were unlike those about them. Perhaps the so long had been before her as a vision, en was along the borders of Honey creek in t h e i r b e n e fi t s o f m y m i s s i o n . A n d o u r utes as being valuable for future reference. March 2nd, he writes, "Paid $2.50 for a quiet lady turned to her husband and asked. After a rather arduous trip overland, dur- Marshall county. At this place, now known ticket to Sacramento and started at half Maker would not receive the whole of the "Is thee sure that thee gnt all thy things ing which Mary B. Pinkham used every op- as Bangor, there grew up a large and sub Some of the most interesting and valuable in thy bag?" portunity to preach, testify, or distribute minutes we read were those of Second Friends past seven o'clock. I am bound for Oregon . ." praise and glory which He would receive stantial Friends work. A Quarterly Meetmg, There was at that time still no railroad through some of us. His creatures "' Such was the arrival of Robert and Sarah tracts, they arrived in Sar Francisco early in Portland during the time when Laurana was later established in that locality. connecting California and Oregon, and so (Continued Next Month) Lindsey, ministers from London, England, in October. They remained there for only Terrell served as pastor. Each month there "While living in this place, William Hobson was included in the minutes an excellent re W i l l i a m H o b s o n w a s f o r c e d t o c o v e r t h e Yearly Meeting of Friends They had been a short time before setting out for Oregon icame to the conviction that Fi'iends should port by the pastor. It gives something of the distance partly by boat and partly by stage. traveling for some time in America, visiting by boat. Only a few weeks were spent in spread out rather than remaining (sic) Tire trip was none too pleasant, especially the various Friends meetings. But they felt the Northwest, but they were weeks filled bunched up in the Middle West. He realized spiritual progress of the meeting, and read a desire to do work in the new Northwest with activity. They were cordially received the lap from Sacramento north, which was Greenleaf Academy t h a t m a n y o f t h e m w e r e p o o r a n d d e s i r e d ing it, one was made to realize that the busi made by stage. He writes of this part of the countiy. Before they left Oregon in Febimary, in the various towns of Oregon and Washing- for them a suitable place to build homes ness of the church was more than the ap Accredited High School of 1860, they had traveled to some extent over ton Territoi-y in which they visited. Mrs. pointment of committees and the raising of trip, "Went in open wagon 4 miles, on a sled and spread the gospel. He thought of the 10 miles, again in open wagon 4 mUes. It Christian Character, Oregon and Washington Territory, and into Pinkham was frequently asked to preach in Northwest as a possible place where the money. British Columbia searching out those who chm-ches of different denominations, but Perhaps it is the failure to recognize the rained. It snowed and it blowed. We were founded and maintained by poorer people would have a chance to gain a value of minutes which has led to careless passing over Scott's Mt. The snow up there were in any way connected with Fkiends. her deepest concern was for the fallen girls living and at the same time establish a set In the young and thriving city of Portland and women of the cities. In a letter written ness in preserving them. Some of the rec was a much as from 3 to 4 to 10 feet deep." Friends. tlement." ords of Oregon Meetings have been destroy After a cold and wet trip, he aiTived in there had been as yet no established Fi-iends from Cheyenne, Wyoming, while on the jour- As a result of this "concern", in Novem Eugene on March 14th. He planned to go ber 1870, he boarded a train which was bound ed or misplaced. This means loss not only work and Robert and Sarah Lmdsey found ney west, she said, "I believe there is more i m m e d i a t e l y o n t o S a l e m b u t w a s d e l a y e d there only six people who were in any way of this work to be done than preaching; for California, intending first to visit his of legally important records but also of Thirty years of achievement are valuable historical documents. All minutes several days at Corvallis because of high connected with Friends. One of theim Mary for a while, at least, in these western towns. (Continued to Page 5, Col. 2) water. His early impressions of the Willam its heritage. B. Stroud had been a passenger '^^n them Should you wish to know whether it is easier should be kept in a fireproof, waterproof vault At present some are kept in a bank ette were stated thus: "It looks fair for mak on the boat from New York to San Francisco, work. I answer we cannot choose but obey, ing a living in this valley if one would be coming to Portland to teach. . ^ I could not sleep last night till I became re- vault' at Newberg with other Yearly Meet ing papers, but the locked box provided bv satisfied and healthy in the rain and mud a Tuition and board reasonable. I,paving Portland, the Lindseys visited Ore- signed to enter upon this revolting service." HAWTHORNE * • part of the year." eon Citv Salem, Corvallis, Eugene, and Hdls- Because of illness in the family the Pink- the Yearly Meeting is inadequate. For the sake of convenience, it would be best for each An-iving in Salem ,he spent only a few days hnro Probably the first Friends meeting hams were forced to return to their home there and then went on to Portland. He FOR IXFORJIATION WRITE pvpv held in Oi'egon was conducted by the in the east, leaving Portland some time in Quarterly Meeting to provide a vault where T ind.5Pvs in a private home at Salem, Nov. Novermber of 1870. Again in 1873, they re- HARDWARE the minutes of its Meetings could be safely spoke of Portland as a beautiful city with nr, io/q ... i^urned to Oregon for a stay of about two K. L. MENDENHALL kept arranged and classified. Their care Principal MAURICE SCHEEL, 3590 £. E. Hawthorne Blvd., EAst 8522 niirino-the three months of then-^joum in years. Mary B. Pinkham was always inter- should be the responsibility of the Quarterly Finally, we should remember that the buis- GBEENhSAr, IDAHO Portland, Oregon Meeting Custodian of Documents. To facili ness of the church is the Lord's business. o,?;^n fnd Washington Territory, they came ested in Oregon. She saw in the future the "And whatsoever ye do, (even in the matter Builders' Supplies Electric Supplies tate in tbeir care, it would be well if a trith eighteen members of the establishment of Piiends work in Oregon, of church minutes) do all to the glory of Fall Term Opens Sept. 5th saying one time to a friend in Portland, "I Paints, Glass, Roofing standard size of minute book were adopted SdSTcrSs thlrty-»ven who wore see a monthly meeting of Friends in this by all the Meetings. God." otherwise affiliated. August, 1938 THE FRIENDLY ENDEAVOR Page Seven Page Six THE FRIENDLT ENDEAVOR August, 1938 "Along Where Rolls the Columbia in Eastern Clark County, Washington" FRIENDLY JOURNAL Orcliards Cauip Offers CJiildreii Published at 3530 S. E. Hawthorne Boule vard, Portland, Oregon. Opporfunify at Vacation !§c]sooI CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Devoted to the spread of the Gospel, "Along Prune Hill TRAINED WORKERS CONDUCT FRIENDLY JOURNAL SECTION where rolls the Columbia" serving Prune Frederick B. Baker, Pastor M E E T I N G S E A C H D A Y Hill, Grass Valley, Mt. Pleasant, Oak Park, Bible School 9:45 a.m. and West Hill Plain communities. Junior Church 11:00 a.m. •Children Can Board for 3 J Each Meal OVER ONE HUNDRED ATTEND TWIN ORCHARDS CAMP MEETING AUG. H-21 Meeting for Worship 11:00 a.m. ritiEirDi.v jouBNAr. stapi- Under the direction of Clark County ROCKS RALLY; SECOND FRIENDS IVINS 1938 AUGUST 1938 H A R D I N G - F E N W I C K T O B E S P E A K E R S C. E. Meeting 6:30p.m. E d i t o r F r e d e r i c k B . B a k e r Holiness Association, the annual camp B A L L G A M E B Y O N E P O I N T H A L L M A N S T O H A V E M U S I C 3530 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ore. Union Gospel Meeting (Oak Park) 8:00p.m. SUN MON TUES VVED THU FRl SAT Phone EAst 8750 Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. meeting at Orchards, Washington offeis Mildred Raymond, Olive Terrell Are O a k P a r k a wonderful privilege to children for tlie Correspondents ten day period from August 11 to 21. C h i l d r e n ' s W o r k e r s O a k P a r k . . . . M a r y A l l e n , O l i v e Te r r e l l Frederick B. Baker, Pastor O u t p o s t s f r o m S e c o n d F r i e n d s C h u r c h 1 2 3 4 5 6 Bible School 10:45 a.m. With Miss Olive Terrell of Oak Park Orchards Camp Meeting, Orchards, Wash Route 2, Camas, Washington G u e s t s f o r O c c a s i o n Junior Church 9:45-a. m. Friends Church and Mrs. James Raj-mond ington, sponsored by Clark County Holiness of Rosemere Friends Church. Vancouver, 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Association Camp Meeting is to be held this P R U N E H I L L N E W S Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Starting with a soft ball game a Twin a s w o r k e r s , c h i l d r e n ' s m e e t i n g s a r e h e l d Rocks rally was held at the Reed College year August 11-21 with the Rev. U. E. Hard Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dorman plan to move Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m. campus Thursday evening, July 21 from 6:00 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ing and David L. Fenwick as main speakers in August to an apartment near the govern Union Gospsl Meeting 8:00p.m. d a i l y a t t h i s c a m p . to 10:00 oclock with the C. E. societies from for the encampment. Professor and Mrs. ment weighing station between Vancouver Prayer Meeting (Wednesday) .... 8:00p.m. Pai-ents are only beginning to r8;ilize what opportmiities are offered children Prune Hill and Oak Park as guests of Second 21 23 24 25 26 27 W. R. Hallman will have charge of the and Camas, about two miles west of the Pi-une West IVKU Plain Friends C. E. Society, Portland. After a spir' 22 music. Professor Hallman will lead the sing Hill road on the Evergreen highway. Bible School 10:00a.m. at such a camp and entire families are ited contest the final score for the ball game ing and Mrs. Hallman will preside at the Prune Hill C. E. Society feels that win, camping each year on the grounds and permitting their children to have a won w a s 2 5 f o r S e c o n d F r i e n d s a n d 2 4 f o r P r u n e 28293031 piano. Miss Olive Terrell of Camas and Mrs. lose or draw in the chart work this last year, U N I O N S E R V I C E S H E L D H i l l - O a k P a r k . James Raymond of Vancouver will conduct it has been worth while. Many members Union Gospel services are being featured derful time. "Oh we can't afford to do that" is what Under the direction of L. Dell Lamb a the children's meetings daily. of the society have become tithers, a num MOTION PICTURES OF DEDICATIO>^ S u n d a y n i g h t s a t O a k P a r k C h u r c h w i t h fine program was planned for the evening. Orchards Camp Meeting is sponsored each ber have become members of the church and Prune Hill Friends Church and Oak Park people would say if it were suggested to t h e m t h a t t h e y b r i n g t h e i r f a m i l y t o Following the ball game, group games were DAY FINE y e a r b y a b o u t fi f t e e n i c h u r c h e s i n C l a r k all have gone deeper with God. Fi-iends Church uniting in one Gospel hour. Motion pictures of the dedication of Coimty, Washington, including Methodist, Robert Manary has purchased a new car. The first union service was held Sunday, camp and stay for the ten days, but wait played until President Lamb issued the call a minute, how much does it cost to board for the 105 Twin Rocks Conference enthusi O a k P a r k F r i e n d s c h u r c h w e r e t a k e n b y United Brethren, Friends and Nazarene He now drives a Plymouth coupe. July 31 at 8 o'clock. Christian Endeavor churches throughout the county. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Synoground have a and room a child at home'.' Can they be asts to gather around the crackling fire. This Chester A. Hadley, and inasmuch as many meetings are now being held at Pi-une HiU f e d t h r e e m e a l s a d a y f o r a n y l e s s t h a n part of the program began with the singing people were unaware they were on parade Orchards Camp Meeting presents a very very attractive apartment on 50th and Haw a t 6 : 3 0 a n d O a k P a r k a t 7 : 0 0 . ten cents? In other words can you democratic idea in the matter of encampment of secular and sacred songs augmented by a great deal of human interest is found thorne, Portland, Oregon. f e e d y o u r c h i l d r e n f o r l e s s t h a n 3 J c e n t s on the grounds for the ten day period. Tic a w i e n e r - m a r s h m a l l o w r o a s t a n d c l i m a x e d in the pictures. The pictures will be shown A surprise party was held Fi-iday, July 22 a meal? Well, that is what it costs at Or a t O a k P a r k i n t h e n e a r f u t u r e . k e t s c a n b e p u r c h a s e d b y a d u l t s o n t h e on Philip LaFi-ance at his home in East Mill KENNETH EICKENBERGER SPEAKS by skits presented by Prune Hill, Oak Park, Twin Rocks Conference Sunday, August 7, c h a r d s C a m p . T e n d a y f o r $ 1 . 0 0 p e r c h i l d and Second Friends C. E. Societies. The Prune basis of 8 J cents a meal or three meals for Plain. Kenneth Eickenberger of Portland will be the under twelve years of age. On top of that Hill society skit was based on the idea that 2 5 c , o r m e a l s f o r t e n d a y s f o r o n l y $ 2 . 5 0 . A n o t h e r c l e a n u p d a y w a s h a d a t P i - u n e i t o n l y c o s t s $ 2 . 5 0 f o r t h e t e n d a y s f o r it takes Twin Rocks attendance to really O A K P A R K F R I E N D S C H U R C H G I V E S Children under twelve can camp on the Hill Church on Saturday, July 23rd. Con s p e a k e r f o r t h e P r u n e H i l l a n d O a k P a r k RECEPTION IN HONOR OF NEW churches. adults. engender Twin Rocks enthusiasm. The Oak grounds for the ten days, eating three meals siderable progress was made on the outward Park skit was a most clever arrangement with PASTOR a day for the sum of $1.00 for the ten days, or appearance of the grounds. Clayton Alder, president of that society going T h e l a d i e s o f t h e O a k P a i ' k F r i e n d s c h u r c h for 3| cents a meal. Leo Crisman can tell you how many people Three caj-loads of young people from Oak fishing with Doris Lindsay They caught a sponsored a reception for Frederick B. Baker, More and more families are taking advant attend prayer meeting and services for wor Park attended the Twin Rocks rally at Reed full string of fish which were ingeniously age of this encampment, bringing their en SERV-US their new pastor, the evening of July 8th, in ship each week. Just ask him to consult college campus, Portland, Oregon. One of marked with pictures to represent the dif the church parlors. About 60 were in attend tire family and camping for the ten days. the little green book. the exciting events of the evening was the ferent workers at Twin Rocks conference It permits the children to attend children's ance. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed of Portland, Glynton Crisman is working at the Andrew fishing trip made by Clayton Alder and Doris BARBER SHOP .starting with Chester Hadley and ending with who for some eight years has taken the part m e e t i n g s d a i l y a n d g i v e s o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r Grassley farm on Prune Hill. Lindsay. 'Diey sui-ely had a string of fish. a crab. Tlie crab did not represent any of others to attend Bible Study classes during Mr. and Mrs. Ross Crisman have taken of "Dorothy Dix" over the radio, provided They caught sun fish, dog fish (that barked), Grover Chism, O-wner the workers, but was thrown back into the the day and Gospel services at night. a trip to their former home m South Dakota the guests with entertainment by her read fish that fought and even a crab. w a t e r s a s c r a b s w e r e n o t w a n t e d a t Tw i n Those in attendance are permitted to bring to see how the wheat crop is this year. ings. A welcome speech to the pastor was A musical concert was presented at Oak 213 4th Street Rocks conference. The skit presented by their own tent and camp on the grounds. Mrs. Robert Blanchard and Mrs. Glen given by Mrs. Mabel Willits, to which Rev. Pai-k church by the Rev. and Mrs. Williams For those desiring to rent tents from the camp Blanchard are on their way to Wiscon Second Friends church wa-^ spiritual in na Baker replied. A guest minister, Richard Tay and Mrs. Murphy Saturday evening July association they can be secured for $2.50 for sin for a visit with friends. C a m a s W a s h i n g t o n ture and revealed the providences of God lor, new pastor of the Camas Nazarene 16th attended by approximately forty people. in leading an unsaved young man full of church, also expressed his pleasure of the the encampment which Includes straw for Prank Barber is erecting a new barn from enthi:siasm to become enthusiastic for spir new church in Oak Park, and said he expect the ticks. Ticks are to be furnished by the dismantled prune dryer on his place. itual things. The program was closed with a ed his church to grow in numbers and spirit campers. Burdel Knobel is getting along very nioely WEST MILL PLAIN NEWS short talk by Fi-ederick Baker who said that uality in proportion to Oak Park church's There is also a community kitchen for following a tonsilitis operation. (Continued from Page Six) Tw i n R o c k s c o n f e r e n c e w a . s a p l a o s w h e r e prosperity along these same, lines. those who desire to cook their own meals, Robert O'Hara who was ill for several Frederick Baker recently called at the home young people were caused to realize that The Parish Workers have been privileged but this is not being used very much with the weeks is again back at work. of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Norton and discussed C A M A S F L O W E R S H O P the Chilstian has a much better time in to have their nieces visit them within the rates established at Orchards Camp. plans for attendance at Twin Rocks Confer last few weeks, also H. Brooks Ten-ell, brother ence on the part of the young people of the life than the one who is not a Christian. Wanted—Fifty men to become members in «< to Olive Terrell, with his family from Quincy, WEST MILL PLAIN COMMUNITY GROWS Friends Club an organization with a purpose. community. Say it With Flowers" 111. GROUNDS FOR CHAPEL NEEDED ■Who are the advertisers in this paper? Re i R E S O L U T I O N S M A D E F O L L O W I N G The children of Oak Park were greatly T W I N R O C K S B A L L Y "You just watch and see. West Mill Plain member to patronize them, for they help to Manning Bldg., N. E. 4th Ave. privileged to attend a Daily Vacation Bi make this paper possible. 1. Resolved that the mosquitos at Reed ble school, July 25th to 31st under the leader will be on the very outskh-ts of Vancouver College campus need to be educated along one of these days" said a resident of West ship of Miss Elizabeth Larson and Miss Rose Mill Plain recently who was commenting on Plan to attend Bible Institute each Tues Phone 98W Camas, Wash. peace lines; they are too militant. Alice Hanson, assisted by local help. 2. Resolved that the mosquitoes at Reed the way the community had developed and d a y n i g h t , O c t o b e r 4 — N o v e m b e r 1 5 a t 7 : 3 0 LUPTON'S t o 9 : 4 0 a t O a k P a r k C h u r c h . College campus join the union and quit what the future of the place held. West Mill Plain should have a little chapel w o r k i n g o v e r t i m e . VANCOUVER Ice Cream Shop 3. Resolved that Oak Park and Prune of their own In which to worship. Per R . C . A . V i c t o r E a s y W a s h e r s Hill d. E. societies invite Second Friends FUNERAL haps in this district someone with a gener C. E, Societies to a O. E. rally at Lacamas ous heart can be found who would be willing WoM^ Frigidaires Park ill the near, future and win the ball to give an acre of giound centrally located " W E D O N O T S E R V E B E E R game by at least five points. CHAPEL for such a purpose. It certainly v/ould be BJUR ELECTRIC 4 . R e s o l v e d t h a t a l l f r o m O a k P a r k a n d the first step towards the erection of a build Hazel L. Smith OR WINES" Prune Hill that attended the Twin Rocks ing for Sunday School, Chrisitian Endeavor Ciarage STORE rally, plan to attend Twin Rocks confer R. E. Dufiresne and Chiuch activities. ence August 2-7, 1938. Glen Haworth, worker at West Mill Plain Phone 240J Phone 19 W. 315 Birch St. On behalf of the Resolutions Commit for two years has been called as pastor of CAMAS WASHINGTON Camas, Washington Camas, Washington tee, Prune Hill-Oak Park C. E. Societies. Melba Friends Church, Melba, Idaho. Broadway at 12th (Continued to Page 7)

L Page Eight THE FRIENDLY ENDEAVOR August, 1938

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T H R U T H E K E Y H O L E LENTS and we journeyed home to flashes of light (Continued from Page 2) A wedding another and another ning and thunder. Needless to say we en supper v/as held at the church. Following All in one week. joyed ourselves, thanks to our hostesses! dinner the group adjourned to the auditor If we find time and can catch ium for the evening's program presented by Our breath we will speak. If you want to spend a profitable and en the finance committee. A budget for the joyable Fourth of July, just go down to next six months was presented. The plan of The 28th of June was the wedding of Camp Meeting. Twenty-fom- C. E.'ers from day by day support was suggested and ac A local shoe fixer named Phil, Springbrook went to Portland and attended the morning and afternoon meetmg of the cepted, and at this time all of the days for The first of July was the wedding this period have been taken. Of Mary Collver and Louis Sandos, still Multnomah County Holiness Association Attempts are being made to get our chiu'ch Another wedding on the second of July Camp Meetmg. We enjoyed a picnic dinned together at noon. Later in the even building in readiness for winter. In June Was Corilda Stewart and Calvin Hicks. one Saturday was spent icleaning the build Still another couple went to ing several went to Washington Park before ing and doing some clearing on the grounds. Vancouver, Wash, for their mix, coming home. Mere work in grading the lavm, improving 'Twas Amy Judd and Calvin Saimders Denver and Ruth Heach'ick and Lela Gul- the parking space, repaiidng the furnace, That the trip the end of their wanders. ley left July the 12th for California. Tliey getting an electric motor for the well, cutting are taking Helen Cammack and her luggage and hauling wood is planned for the immed M u l t n o m a h C o u n t y H o l i n e s s C a m p to the boat that will take her to Bolivia. iate future. Another clean-up day is scheduled Prom June 30 to 10th of July Lela will visit her twin sister, who lives in f o r J u l y 2 3 . P o t - l u c k d i n n e r i s e n j o y e d t o With Mr. Choate in the president's chair And Mi's. May as cook, you can rely Stockton, California while thei'e. They plan gether at noon on these clean-up occasions. to be gone about two weeks. The electrical job with John Lewis there. ENTIAT C. E. LOSES VALUABLE The Old camp bus nearly on time Florine Mardock went to Idaho this week MEMBERS With Ralph Lewis as a driver sublime. to attend the Quaker Hill Ctonference. The July business meeting was held Mon And first and last the Lord on om- side We are glad she had this opportunity to go. day evening, July 11th at the Holttum, home. That the days at camp wiU long abide. The purpose was to elect officers to replace Mr. and Mrs) Fivecoat and family from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheney, who have moved Mary and Louis Sandos, at whose home one Caldwell, Idaho visited Springbrook meeting to Wenatchee. Rachel Jones was elected night July 10th. They spent the afternoon with secretary-treasurer, and Richard Brown, Tlie stillness was put to flight the Headricks. We were glad to have these chairman of the Lookout committee. By just an old charivari friends with us, and wei'e happy to make Lloyd and Delia Osbmn, former members Enjoyed by all even poor little me. their acquaintance. here, were visitors at his mother's home. L o i s M o r r i l l i s a t t e n d i n g s u m m e r s c h o o l M a x C o l v e r a n d D o r o t h y C h o a t e t o I d a h o at the University of Idaho in preparation for went PRAYER AND BAKED POTATOES teaching at Greenleaf Academy. For a week there in conference spent. (Continued from Page 3) Several of our members are looking for Now this isn't all the things we've done f u l , a n d t h e H e a v e n l y F a t h e r i s s o r e a l ward to attending our conference at Wauna, So I will write you again sometime I hope and near." Washington, July 19th to 25th. And give you all the rest of the dope. Aunt Alice's eyes shone with pure joy I n J u n e a l a w n p a r t y w a s e n j o y e d b y a l l —The Reporter's Husband as she answered quietly, "I knew what re l)efore the business meeting. Ralph A. Lewis sults thee would get, my dear. Now, keep the balanced diet and I know thee will have STAR NEWS SPRINGBROOK REVERBERATIONS good spiritual health." F o r m a n y m o n t h s w e h a v e b e e n l o o k i n g Ruth Headrick and Myi'tle Newby had charge forward to Conference at Quaker Hill and of the July social for our C. E. We all went have been making plans to attend. At last to Champoeg, although some didn't know the time has arrived and early last Tuesday of the destination until they were well un morning ten of oiu- C. E. members left Star derway. T'wenty Senior C. E'ers. enjoyed Heacock Sash & Door Co. headed north toward Quaker Hill. The fol the picnic supper of hot fi-ied potatoes, hot lowing were able to go and are now en baked beans, fried meat, and ■ all that goes joying the blessings of God: Bob Ralphs, with them. After amusing and active games, Emma Davis, Mildred Haworth, Ai-dell Cline, we settled down to our business meeting. Emma Rose Ireland, Ruth Craven, Evelyn Raindrops spattered down after we adjomned Beeson, Lucile Hadley, Bob Hadley, and Mr. Craven. Lucile Hadley is teaching a class of child- 939 S. W. Second Street rcn. Many more plan to di'ive to Quaker Hill for C o r n e r S a l m o n the services this week-end. PORTLAND, OREGON Billy Ralphs and Max Macy have gone We givie the be«t prices and service om to Washington to work. Doors, Windows, Mill Work, Builders' Isabel Swope is planning to leave soon Hardware, Paint, Roofit.