Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-15

ic as it floats out upon the air from
/ the throat3 of score Of singers. 1t
was eleven o'clock before the peo-
pie repaired to their lodgings. The
people of Siletz had secured accom-
mcdations in their homes for the del
egates free of charge. Saturday and
Sunday the following program was
rendered: 1000 A. M. Song service
led by Charles Larsen; 1915, devo-
tional service, c. w. Pogue; 10:45
address "The Watch Tower" by Rev.
Rohbrough of Albany. At noon very
splendid basket dinner was served in
the part to at least $50 persons. At
1870 a vocal duet by the Hoffman
sisters; 1:45, devotional service, Miss
Parker; 2:15, Mrs. E. E. Reisinger of
Newport How to instruct the young
in Bible truths; $3.50, busines meet
ing. Saturday evening, 1880 Sons
service, special number by Siletz
quartette; 7:45 devotional service by
Rev. Newton of Newton; Sis address
by DR.. F. M. Carter, History of Siletz
Sunday Schools" Sunday morning a:
4, sunrise prayer and song service.
This was held on the hill overlooking
the beautiful Siletz valley. No one
was there except those who felt the
need Of such service. 1t was a very
interesting meeting conducted by Mr..
Virgil Howell president of the cont
vention. 10000, Sunday school child
ren's day exercises, also vocal solo,
Vivian Larsen; II, Regular service,
vocal solo Jess Daniels sermon. g.
w. Pogue; noon, basket dinner. 1880
p. m. service Of Prairie Duet, Hoff-
man sistG's; las, devotional service
L. D. Hoffman; 2:15, saarpy talks by
live wires. Subjects presented Sun
day amusements. how to get children
10 attend the Sunday school. ''Early
Sunday school days., Home deport-
ment. These were good topics and
we'll discussed by number of able
speakers. $3.50, address by Miss Park
er of Portland. 4:30, addres by Rev.
Newton; 1880. praise service, special
numbers by the Siletz quartette; 7:45
devotional service, Rev. Rohbough;
8:15, question box, a good many ques-
ticns we're asked and answered. $3.50
final adjournment. comrH7'e circle
was formed around the room including
more than q hundred persons, while
STANDING. that beautiful song was
sung, "Blest be the tie that binds" led
by Miss Parker, after which the cir
tie was broken and the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. c. w. Pogue.
THIS closed the first Sunday school
convention ever held at Siletz.
Monday morning Supt. Chalcratt and
w. S. Hail. superintendent OF te Sun
Gsy school arrange- with five auto s
tn take the delegates to the Upper
Farm This trip they enjoyed very
much. At 10 a. m. the delegates left
in the Hall Brothers big truck for
their bones well pleased with their
visit to Siletz and the fine success of
the convention. The next convention
will be held at Yachats. Mr.. Virgil
Howell was reelected president OF
presiding officer.
| The names of the delegates pres
lcnl " hatn Virgil Howell, Evalyn
Howell, Mrs. Sophie Dawson, Thelma
Huffman, Myron Howell, Roy Howell
Newport. Ber. Brodie. Genevie Black.
Homer Dixon, H. J. Newton, Mrs. e.
E. Reisinger; Toledo, Curtis Cham
bers. Manuel Hart, MIS- U. G. Hart;
Snprv Ridge, Aida ]. Alton. Mrs. H.
F. Clark; Tidewater, A Martinson,
Miss CUrinne starr; Siletz, Arthur
Bensell Mary Alice Bensell, Rev. C.
w. Pogue. Mrs. Charles Larsen. w.
S. Hall Mrs Anna Boil Hall, John
Adams, Mary Hoffman, Linda Kin5le,
/
S. S, Portland, Oregon; Rev. G. N.
Rohbaugh, American missionary S. s.
o. Arbany, Oregon.