Okinawa Christian.

Mission
OCTOBER 1955

Woodruff News Letter

1955 Summer Camps A Great Success

The third year of summer camps has come and gone. But, the joys of our
victories in Christ linger on and the inspiration of our three weeks of fellowship
continues to bear fruit. Eightysix enrolled in the Junior High School Camp and
many from neighboring villages visited each day. Thirty Juniors were baptized
on the closing day of camp. Fifty-five young people enrolled in the second week

of camp and of this number six wei^e baptized. Eighty-six adults attended the
last week of camp; three were baptized.
Total attendance at the three camps was
well over 250; total baptisms39.
Missionary participation in the camps
this year was at a minimum. Carl Fish
taught a class on "Bible Geography" at
Young Peoples' Camp and a class on
"Church History" at Adult Camp. Marian
Woodru/f taught a class on "Courtship and
Marriage" during Adult week. The remain*
ing classes and all chapel messages and
campfire services were conducted by Okinawao leadership. The main speakers were
three: Namio Kamada and Chozo Ishimine,

students in Tokyo Bible Seminary, and

Timothy Hosoi, teacher in Okinawa Bible
Seminary. Gayu Nishihira, pastor of Motobu
Church of Christ, taught a class each
morning at Young Peoples' Camp on the
subject: "The Life and Work of Jesus."
Second year, men students of the Okinawa
Bible Seminary brought the chapel mes

lJLi

sages at Junior Camp and women students

taught the class on "Old Testament Heroes."

The spirit at all three camps was

good. The cooperation and performance of
native leadership was excellent. The kitch
en crew was efficient; the food was deli
cious. Even the weather was in our favor.

It rained most of the time during Junior

week which tamed some of the wilder ones

down a bit, making our job of herding

easier during free time. During the last
fiolure 1: Cliozo Ishimine, Chieko and

Namio Kamada, Timothy Hosoi.

Picture 2: 1953 Camp leaders. Most of
these attended the first camp held on

two weeks the weather was clear and not

too hot. A variety of activities during rec

reation period added to the interest of the

camp. Swimming, baseball, volley-ball,

Chinese-checkers and organized games oc-

Okinawa in 1933.

Continued on Next Page

"Let them give glory unto the Lord

and declare His praise in the Islands."
Isaioh 42:12

cupied most ot the afternoon with a quarter

mile hike to the river to bathe and do

entirely by the Okinawan churches. Hie

stillness. Seven blind Christians from Miss

Shimadas work were an inspiration with

We are faced with a problem. We will either

stick together at Imbu and add a few camp

Imbu Christian Camp next year will be an

laundry after the sweat and heat of the Okinawan Camp from start to finish.
afternoon competition. A healthy yell for
The growth in numbers attending our
seconds before others had received their camps is a direct challenge to our faith.
first was a regular tune at every meal. Three years ago there were 39 in camps,
Barber shop harmony broke an occasional last year 135 and this year well over 250.
their sparkling personalities and ready wit ers each year or we will divide our forces
and blind Hideko, with her beautiful sing
and multiply our campers. The time has
ing voice, brought us all closer to God. come for us to plan for camps in two areas
The Okinawans were greatly thrilled
with the camps this year and are now mak
ing plans for next year's camps. We were
especially encouraged to see how well the
Okinawan leadership conducted their part
of the camp. In three years they have shown
a tremendous growth in ability. They are

next year. The Nakijin and Motobu groups

are strong enough in leadership and num
bers to have their own camp. The Nago and

Yabu groups have enough leadership and

potential campers to continue the camp at
Imbu. The time has come when each mis

sionary should begin plans for camp in his

in a position to completely conduct and own area. We solicit your prayers that our
faith and judgment may be equal to the chal
teach their own camps. The financial ex
pense of the camp also was borne almost lenge before us.
9

Picture 3: 38 Junior campers and their

teachers from 5 districts in Nago.
Picture

4:

Ishimine,

Kamada

& Hosoi

baptizing 30 Juniors.
Picture 5: Pastor Nishihira teaching class
on Life of Jesus at Young Peoples Camp.

Picture 6: 55 Attended Young Peoples'

Camp.
Picture 7: Barbershop harmony.

Important Announcement! Please Note

MRS. FENDALL RESIGNS
AS FORWARDING AGENT
It is -with deep regret that we^ accept
the resignation of Mrs. Eldon Fendall as
forwarding agent for the Okinawa Christian
Mission. Mrs. Fendall has been- with the

Mission from the very beginning and for

nine years she served conscientiously,
efficiently and without pay. None of us

First Christiaii Church

Newberg, Oregon
NEW FORWARDING AGENT
The First Christian Church of Newberg,
Oregon, has become the new Forwarding
Agent for the Okinawa Christian Mission.
From this time forward please send all
gifts and correspondence concerning the

will ever know the sacrifices she'made in

Mission to them. The First Christian Church

order to answer the many letters and do

the book and paper work which such a task
entails. For nine years she served on the
Advisory Council to the Mission, taking
minutes, compiling reports and writing
official letters. She appeared personally
in several churches promoting the work of

of Newberg, Oregon, is the living>link

church for Harlan Woodruff and we rejoice
in their decision to take over the work of

Forwarding Agent for this Mission. It will

help to establish a closer relationship be
tween the church and their living-link
missionary and add an element of perma

the Mission. Much of the success of this

work has been due to her consecrated ef>

nency to the future of the work. It is also

ficiency and her business-like method of

handling funds. Contributors to the work

simplicity. The church will become more

intimately acquainted with the plans, pro
gress and problems of the Mission and also
see more clearly the need for and disposal

have comn^nded her for these qualities.

We can never repay her for the services
she rendered so unselfishly to this Mis
sion but we do pray God's richest blessings
to be upon her always and grant to her an
appropriate honor in that heavenly home
after she has finished her earthly life
rich and full of years.

another

step closer to New Testament

of funds in the wodc. It is one of the best

methods

of missionary education for a

church that I know. May the blessings of

God rest upon this church for their decision
to assume the added missionary re^onsibility which this new task demands.

A STATEMENT FROM MRS. FENDALL

I did not ask to be financial secretary
for the Okinawa Christian Mission, and,

unlike being drafted, I was given the

choice of saying 'yes' or *no.' There was
something about the opportunity of being
in on the very first of a pioneer mission
work that presented a challenge to me and
so I accepted that challenge and found many
blessings in serving Christ in such a ca
pacity on the home front.

appointments become your own and you

feel a sense of failure when things don't
go as ejected and rejoice with the mis
sionaries when folk you have never seen
are won to Christ.

Through this work I have gained many

new friends, most of whom I have never

met, but can easily recognize their hand

writing on a letter or check. I shall miss
these letters and other parts of the work,
but I know it will all be in capable hands

Prdbably the joys and disappointments

that come to the missionary on the field
are known to the financial secretary more
than to anyone else. These joys and dis

as it goes to the office of the First Chris

tian Church in Newberg. May God continue
guiding and blessing the work of the
Okinawa Christian Mission.

SEMINARY

The Okinawa Bible Seminary students

voted to begin the publication of a monthly
News paper. The August number will be
the first issue. The paper will contain
news of the Bible Seminary, general church
news from all the Churches of Christ on

Okinawa, special sermons and articles by

the Bible Seminary students and announce
ments and plans that will be of interest to
all its readers. The first issue will contain,

news of the Summer Camps and the prize

winning compositions of the Junior and

Keitoku Shimoji has been ordered by
six months rest be

cause of a lung condition. Brother Shimoji

left this week for his home in Miyako Island.

His heart is set upon returning to the
school to complete his studies and if the
Lord wills to enter the field of Daito Island

as a missionary. We ask you to pray that

he recover his health and that his plans
to be a missionary might be realized.
Nobuko Matayoshi, cousin to Mrs.
Yoshimitsu Higa, is out of school for at
least

one course to

ly released; however, her arm will be of

little use to her for some months.

Akihiko ijichi, who left school last

spring with an injured knee, is still in the
hospital. He is making recovery slowly and
hopes to be released from the hospital

within another two months. He is a good

preacher and we need him out of the hos

pital and into the work of evangelism.

Please consider this as a prayer request.
Mrs. Ryomei Onaga, wife of the pastor

of the Yabu Church of Christ, will be going

Young Peoples' Camps.

the doctor to take a

notes:

assist her mother.

Mrs. Matayoshi was bitten twice by a Habu

sn^e that came into the house one night

while the family was asleep. She was in
the hospital for six weeks but was recent

to the hospital for surgery in the near

future. We are praying for a successful
operation that children might bless the
home of the Onagas. Then, maybe, someday

we will have some PKs in our Bible Seminary.

From the Seminary notes written thus
far it would sound as if all of us are about

done tp. Some of us are in pretty bad

shape but the work continues to enlarge.
In our last newsletter we said we hoped to
enter two new villages in May. We more
than tripled that. We entered seven new

villages in May, entered one new village

and began three new classes in June. I
have lost tract of the number of classes

which our Seminary students conduct but

they are reaching at least 45 villages each
week with Bible teaching.

EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS

54 Baptisms Since Lost News Latter

The Summer Camps are over and it is

a time of relaxing for the students but not
for the leaders. Our Camp leaders and
Bible Seminary students are engaged in a
special two weeks evangelistic effort in
three separate areas. Chozo Ishimine is

(This does not include 41 baptisms in the

Nakijin area during the same period. Brother

leading in a two weeks revival meeting in

the Nakijin area. Mr. and Mrs. Namio Kamada
are with Brother Nishihira and the Motobu

Christians in the Motobu area. Timothy

Hosoi is with Brother Onaga and Yabu
Church of Christ. These are three great
fields and three good preachers. Pray for
all of us please.

Huckins will include this number in his

report)

NEWS BRIEFS
Tents for this years Summer Camps were

secured for us from Air Force Salvage with

the help of Chaplain Clyde A. Fleming,
former pastor of the First Christian Church

of Salt Lake City, Utah.

Cap-tain and Mrs.

Erwin Kadlub and

family visited one evening at our Adult

Camp. They also sponsored a potluck hee Carter l^aynard who writes for the
dinner and evening fellowship in their home Christian Standard.
for members of the Christian Churches and

Mrs. Namio Kamada who accompanied

Churches of Christ now on Okinawa. Captain
her husband to Okinawa for the summer of
Kadlub is a Doctor with an Army unit serv
camps and evangelism was an inspiration
ing on Okinawa.
to all of us. She has the qualifications of
Aja;'or and Mrs. Bob {Aaynard visited an ideal minister's wife. It was our first
Adult Camp one evening. Bob and Chozo real close fellowship with the Kamadas and
Ishimine won four out of five horseshoe we were favorably impressed. They will be
games; Woodruff and Shiroma were losers. a fine addition to the work on Okinawa
Mrs. Maynard played the organ for the upon their graduation from Tokyo Bible

evening Chapel service. Bob is the son of Seminary.

:FUTURE plans:
By the time this letter reaches you we

Some of our second year students are

will have made a one week evangelistic in a position now to be added to the work
tour to Daito Island. Keitoku Shimoji who on a fulltime basis if funds were available
planned to make the trip has returned to for that purpose. There are four of these

his home for rest. Brother Hosoi will go

and do most of the preaching and occasion
ally interpret for me when questions are
asked. Brother Takeru Fukushima, second
year student in the Seminary, will accom
pany us to assist in the singing and to
gain further experience for his future work.

students; full support is $25 per month

each. $25 per month for a fulltime worker
will guarantee weekly preaching In at
least three villages.
This fall we must begin to use some
of our present first year students in our
evangelistic program and enter a number
of new villages on the Eastern shore of
Okinawa. To do this we will need another

The course for second year students

next year will be rearranged to include some
third year courses for those who wish to
continue

their studies in Okinawa Bible

Seminary. This will call for a lot of extra

work on the part of the teachers and mean

adding another fulltime worker to do the

translating and interpreting.

automobile. We can buy a fair, used car

for about $500. Brother Onaga, pastor of
the Yabu Church of Christ, is a profes
sional mechanic and a licensed driver.
The time has come to make this move. We

have confidence in our people; we trust

them and believe that they can and will
use such equipment to the glory of God.

Letter from Fumiko and Matayoshi

Dear Brethren in Christ:

Greetings in the Name of Christ Jesus

our Lord!

Many people have been asking us, "How

do you feel, old married man?" "Is Fumiko
a good cook?" "Who is the boss in your

home?" We enjoy very much hearing and

answering these humorous -\merican greetings.
We wish we had time to visit with you
and to show you our wedding book, our

color slides and to play our wedding tape

for you, but since it Is not possible for us

to visit all of you, we have decided to tell

you briefly in this newsletter.
We were married in University Street
Church of Christ, where Brother Leo Wood'
ruff ministers (brother of Harlan Woodruff),

Eugene, Oregon on Friday, June 3rd at

8 p.m. The church building had been elabo
rately decorated by Mrs. Ray Collver and
Mrs, Walter Richards of Eugene, and Mrs,
John Sullivan oi Florence. The color scheme
was pink and white and they used rhodo

Mrs, R, W, Clapp served the tiered wedding

cake and was assisted by Mrs, Melvin
Huckins- (we were very happy that they
were able to be present at our wedding).
Mrs, Sherman Woodruff poured coffee and
Mrs, Leo Woodruff served punch. The

dendrons and white hawthome flowers.

Bride's table was arranged in pink and

white colors, with pink tapers combined
with ^ite carnations. Large bouquets of
pink rhododendrons were placed around the

The

West

Seattle

Christian

Church

Women's Groip contributed Fumiko's gown

and outfit for our wedding. Her gown was

white satin, floor length with a lace inset
on the bodice and a full, tiered skirt. She

room.

wore a fingertip veil held in place by a

tell you about our going away but we do

tiara of seed pearls and she carried a white

not. We had a wonderful honeymoon on the

McKenzie River for four days. We left many
unforgetably sweet memories there.

Bible on which rested a white orchid with

Lily^of-the-Valley cascades.
Brother Sherman Woodruff gave the
bride away. Miss Edith Parrish of McMinnville, a student at NCC, was soloist. She
sang "I Love Thee;* "A Wedding Prayer*
and *Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us.*
Miss Vivian Triplette of Athena was or
ganist. WhUe I am writing this article,
wonderfully sweet memories of our wedding
are in my mind and I can see clearly every
moment of our wedding. What a wtmderful
ei^erience!
Miss Jan Ceisler, of San Jose, was
maid of honor. Her gown was floor length
pale pink net and she carried a bouquet of
Dutch Iris, Lily-i^the-Valley and Carna
tions. Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Ken

dall, of San Jose, and Miss Jacky Jordan,

of Eugene. Their gowns were floor length
blue satin and they carried flowers similar
to the maid of honor.

Miss Shirley Knox and Miss Evelyn

Cosnell, both of Eugene, were candlelighters. Paula Woodruff (26 months old)
was flower girl. Her gown was pink and
white, floor length and she carried rose

petals.

Dwight Lee Woodruff was ring-

bearer. We were worried before because of

their ages but they did a wonderful job.

George Caldwell, at San Jose, was

best man and the ushers were Leroy Meyer

and Ted Gibson of San Jose.

The reception was held in the base
ment

social room of the church and was

Oh! We wish we had enough space to

We want to say *thank you very very

much* to aU who were present at our wec^

ding; to the ones vdio sent such lovely
wedding gifts from all over the State, for
the kindness of University Street Church
of Christ and West Seattle Christian Church

and a deep, special "thanks* to Brother

Harlan Woodruff's whole family.
We are now in San Jose preparing for
our third year of schooling. We found a
very nice apartment near the college. We
thank God for every thing. We are going to
write more about our wonderful summer and

other very interesting news in our next

letter.

Now I want to mention that it is

very expensive living in the States, so if

you could please help us by sending foods
canned foods, etc,, it would be a great
help to us.
Since our wedding, we have a clearer
picture of Jesus as our Groom than ever
before. We are His Bride, what a joy! what
a privilege! So, let us keep ourselves faith
ful, pure, honest and wise so that someday
we can enjoy our union in His Mansion.
This

is the news we want to share

with you at this time and we hope that you

enjoyed reading it. If you have time, please
write to us (Box 1090, San Jose, California)
for we love to hear from you and love to
answer your letters.
Pray for us!
In His Happy Service,

decorated with pink and white flowers.

God will never leave you without light

enough to take one step, don't stop walk
ing till the light gives out.

Mitsu and Fumiko

Financial Statement
Flnoncial Statament for Horlon and Emelina Woodruff ONLY
Addross Funds for Woodruffs toi

First Christian Chureh. 2nd and Colioga, Ntwberg, Dragon

4.00 In Chr Ch, Newberg, Ore.

.50 (Bible College)
In Chr Ch, Newberg, Ore.
37.50 (Bibles)
39.99 Boones Creek CE, Jonesboro,
75.00 , Tenn. (Smdent)
60.00 C ofC, Cteswell, Ore.
149.99 (Native worker)

Posuge
Office supplies

Msv 18SS
GENERAL RECEIPTS

Table for clatsroom

Toshiko and Nishlhiia

Hosoi salary

Mr & Mrs Aottln Woodiuff,

Odon, Ind.

20.00

Cht Wo Pel, CoqQiUe, Ore. 31.46

Dotene & Jsmet Kilgoie,
WiUamlns, Ore.
9.00

Food for nudena

Building material
Carpenten
Mi. Taha for April

8.33 ChrCh, Oceanlake, Ore.

(Smdent)
ChrChSS, Woodland,
30.00 Wadi.(Ryomei)
4.50 C ofC, Jttlesborg, Colo.
(Fumiko)

SE Cht Cb, Ponlsnd, Ore.

50.00 Tothlmitm & Fumlko-June

in Chr Cb. Rylie, Texts

10.00

ending

CUftonCbrCb, Grind JitacReceipt Booh

tian, Colo.
15.50 Harlan WoodiuiT"Mitsian

Indiinapolii, Ind.

20.00

Ladies CncI, Chr Ch,

Carmi, lU.

25.00

Mr & Mrs Earl Bacon.

Milroy, Ind.

50.00

C of C, Sweet Koine, Ore.

ChrCh, Florence, Ore.
SFC T. G. Ricbardion,

25.76
64.20

England
Refund on travel expense of

5.00

Mr. Kosoi

Okeene, Okla,

25.00

(Native pastor)

1,471.24 Sellwood Chr Ch, Portland,

2,234.04

1,249.83

Ote (Mitsu & Fumiko)

24.00

Wadi (Fumiko & Mltsu)

10.00

(G. Nakasone)

VeldonC Boge, Beavenon,

Ore. (Yurika)

June - 1955

$798.45

Santa Rote, Calif.

YothimittoHlga-travelexp .

10 ,00

ni.

(Fumlko & Mltsu)

DVBS, in ChrCh, Siloam

C of C, Willamliu, Ore.

(Native Panor)
CYF, in Chr Ch, Rupen,

10.00

Springs, Ark.
Chr Cb, Marysville, Calif.

50, >00

Wenside C of C, Eugene, Ore.

(Beitatsu Shlroma)

15.00

Mr & Mn Ben Waibel,

Toshimitsu Hlga-travel

36.00 Mr & Mn W. A. Royse,

Tacoma, Wash.
10.00 CIX Cl, Pine St. Chr Ch,

(G. Nakasone)
ChrCh, Gresham, Ore.

(Mn. Nakasone)
Ladles Cncl, C or C, Sisters,

123.49
13.54

Buildirtg material

5, ,00
5, ,00

Ore.

10,

Portland, Ore.

General Receipn

Emeline Woodraff-

130.00

Biou^t forward
SPECIAL & UVINGLINK

TOTAL

Harlan WoodruffMission

expenses Apr 16-May 3

Freight on 'Life of Christ" 184.50

Paint and paint brushes
48.43

W Seattle Chr Ch, Seattle,

Disbursements

Wash(LivingUnk for
Emeline)

313.01

City, Tenn. (Student)

10.00

C of C, Sedro-WooUey,
Wash. (Mitsu & Fumiko)

25.00

Wash. (Fumiko & Mitsu)

30.00

798.45 WestsideC ofC. Eugene,

984.21 Ore. (Beiutsu)

Parkrose Chr Ch, P rtland,
2,095.67
Ore. (Nishihira)
1,082.50

15.00

30.00

W Seattle Chr Ch, Seattle,

Wash(Livinglink-Emelinc)130.00
W Seattle Clu Cb, Seattle

(Including special fund for

Fumiko&Mitsu)

25.00

,082JS0 Boones Creek CE, Jdtuson

130, 00 Balance June 30, 1955

Studem suppon
155.83 Mn Enid L Jbhnsou, Newberg,
Gas, oil, grease,tire repair 12.11 Ote. (Bible College)
16, 00

50.00

Wash, ^itsu &Fumiko)

W Seattle Chr Ch, Seattle,

5, .00

$31^ 91 Special& Uvinglink

50.00

(Fumiko & Mitsu)

JUNE SUMMARY

CKB Cl, St. Johns Chr Ch,

DISBURSEMENTS

10.00

Wash. (Fumiko & Mitm)

JrB^sCamp, Bible Rock,

MeKinley Mission, Toppenish

Central Chr Ch, Portland,

$261.83

300.00

289.16
Wash. (Fumiko & Mltsu)
66.41
149.98 Ladles Cncli C of C, Sisten,
Ore. (Native worker)
15.00
18.26
67.50 C ofC, Willamina, Ore.
25.00
(Native pastor)
10.00

Mrs. Nakamuta

Tacoma. Wash.

Harlan)

City, Tenn. (Student)

W Seattle Chr Ch, Seattle,

worken ularies

Gas, oil, grease

10,>99 Food for tmdents

15.00 SFC, T.G. Rldurdsou

15.00

(Todilko)
25.00
Itt ChrCh, Newberg, Ore.

Chr Ch, Protser, Wash.

85.57

In Cia Ch, Springfield, Ore. 13,>91 Carpentenfor May

C of C, Madras, Ore.

WestsidcC of C, Eugene,
Ore. (Beiutsu)

Boones Creek CE, Johnson

Kosoi, sradenn and

20. >00

Newpon, Ore.

25.00

0uly-Sept Livingllnk260.00

60.>90 expenses May24-Jnne 11

15.00 Chr Ch, Colnmbus, Ind.

Idaho (Kamada)

20.00

Emeline Woodruff-

10.,00 Toshimitsu & Fumiko

Only spending)
30.,00 Harlan WoodruffMission

26.39 Itt Chr Ch, Rylie, Texas

10.00

ChrChSS, Woo^and,

OCM Crcl, Corvallis, Ore.

30.44

20. 00

SPECIAL & UVINGLINK

(Fumiko)
25.41
100.00 Court St Chr Ch, Salem, Ore.
(Special for Harlan)
5.00

DISBURSEMENTS

Oswego, Ore.

$488.43

Wadi. (Ryomet)
35.00 C of C, Julesburg, Colo.

$984.21 C ofC, Madras, Ore.

Mr & Mrs L. V. Emmons,

5.00

(Mn. Nakasone)

(Native worker)

675.12
309.09

6.82

Tacoma, Wash.

22.00 Chr Ch, Gresham, Ore.

C ofC, Cteswell, Ore.

GENERAL RECEIPTS

25.00

10.00

McKfuley Pk Chr Ch, Tacoma,

Wo, Chr Ch, Buckeye, Arix. 25.,00 Uvingltnk

(Native worker)
25.00 ,Chr Ch. Florence, Ore.
40, >00 Mission Services-expenses
Ladies Miss. Cncl, Chr. Ch,
Jr CE, Chr Ch, Brownttown,
on May newsletter

Llvinglink

5.00

15.00

C ofC, Cteswell, Ore.

Ore. (Native worker)

10.00

Portlatid, Ore.

25.00

Ore. (ToAiko)

Mr & Mn Bert Walbel,

Newport, Ore.
10.00 CKB Cl, St Johns Chr Ch,

600.97 Lake Giove Cof C, Oswego,

261.83 Ore (Fumiko & Mitsu)
20.00

Fnmiko&Mittu)

ChrChSS, Woodland,

OCM Crcl, Chr Ch, Corvallfs,

10.00

20.00
35.21

C of C. Sweet Home, Ore.

Wash(Mttsu & Fumiko)

30.00

(FumUm)

31,40

Wash (Livinglink-Emelioc) 130.00 ChrCh, Newport, Ote.

MeKinley ChrCb, Olympla
CDCCl, Pine St ChrCh,

Balance May 31, 1955

(Inclnding specUl fund for
Fumiko&Mitsu
Mission fund

C ofC, Jnleshuitg, Colo.

40.00

Colo,
Mn Lulu Blender Hill,

Ote. (Native worker)

15.00 Mr & Mn Uoyd E Sevems,
$1,249.86 W Seattle Chr Ch, Seattle,
Salem, Ore.

Disbursements

WadifRyomei)

15.00

4.72

5.00 Brought Forward

50.00
TOTAL

Ore. (Nlthihira)

50.00

30.00 Chr Ch, Clifton, Colo.

5.00 Ladies Cncl, C of C, Sisters,

Special & Uvingllnh

Parkrose Chr Ch, Portland,

10.00

Kansas

Chr Ch, Florence, Ore.

Teaching materials

10.00
52.47 General Receipts

SPECIAL A UVINGLINK

250.00

40.52 Eastside C of C, Pueblo,

Food for smdena

MAY SUMMARY

$500.97

42.00 Couit St Chr Ch, Salem, Ore. 5.00

25.00

2.50 C ofC, wniamina. Ore,

40.00

Portland, Ore.

July - 1955
GENERAL RECEIPTS

Mrs E H Dotson, Horton,

Gas,oil, grease, spark plugs 22.76 Parkrote Cht Cb, Portland,

Building material
5.27 Ore. (Nlthihira)
POsuge
3.58 OCM Crcl, in Chr Ch,
Office supplies
2.83 Corvallit, Ore. (Toshiko)
Medicine for Mn. Nakasone

1.99
10.00

30.00 1st ChrCh, Rylie, Texas

CYF, in Chr Ch, Rupen,

expenses May 7-24
Studenu & worken snpport 239.16 Idaho (Kamada)

Mr & Mrs W. A. Royse,

Tacoiiia, Wash.
C of C, Anacortes, Waih.
ClXCl, Pine St Chr Cb,
Ttcoma, Wash.
Chr Cb, Medford, dlla.
St Johns Chr CbCHBCl,

Fumiko & Mitsu $733.10

Mission Fund
280.07

Chr Ch, Carmi, m.

in Chr Ch. Springfield, Ore. 12.58 Tosbimitia Hlga-navel exp. 30.00

WoCl, Englewood Chr Cb,

53.00

3.33

$1,013.17

Wash. (VistuI aids)

68.52
$940.34

Auamt 19SS

DISBURSEMENTS

NamloKamada--supportfor
luly & Augun

80.00

Sumlko Miiayoshl--support
lor July 4 August

30.00

Harlan WoodruffMy-Sept
Livlnglink

300.00

Emeline Woodruff--

Livingllnk

Seattle. Wash. (FumUio &

Mitsu)

GENERAL RECEIPTS

130.00

Auguit spending

30.00

Harlan WoodruffMission

expenseJune I5-July 2

Gas. oil, grease

20,10

38.33

Postage

2.34

Building material

12.50

Truck rent

2.50

Tothiko, Mr. Yaka, Mrs.

Nakamura

86.66

Water cans for summer

camps

11.66

Full time wofkets

101.66

Student support

237.60

$1. 063.25

njlY SUMMARY

49.11 Orcas 111 Chr Serv Camp

C of C. Creswell, Ore.

10.00

CofC. Anaeortes, Wash.

24.20

2,441.94

1. 063.25

Balance luly 31, 1955

(Including ipeclal fund

forFumfko & Mitsu) $1,378.69

(Mrs. Nakasone)

20,00

10.00

San Francisco. Calif.

10.00 CofC, Anaeortes, Wash.
CHE Cl, St Johnson Chr Ch,
(Fumiko JtMilsu)
Portland, Ore.

20.00

5.00 Harlan Woodruff--Sale of

Ist ChrCh," Shelton, Wash.

23.82

Mr & Mrs O L Busaell.

"Life of Christ Visualized" 34.50

CYF, 1st ChrCh, Rupert.

Eugene, Ore.
25.00 Idaho (Kamada)
Ceres ChrCh. Ceres, Okla. 10.00 Grant Newman, Newberg,
CIXCI, Pine St Chr Cb.
Ore. (Fumiko & Mlttu)

25.00

5.00

Itt ChcCh, McMlnnville.

Ore. (Fumiko & Mitsu)

Ore. (Fumiko & Mitsu)

5.00 Boonei Creek CE. Johnson

LIVINGLMK

Funil)(0 & MKsu $974.92

Mluion fund

Orcas Isl. Chr Service Camp

25.00

5.00 Doris E. Benson, Oak Grove,

$426.48

SPECIAL t

16.00

pense July 2Aug6

Food for students & camp

74.99

Gas,oil,grease,tlrecepair

41.11

Postage
Office supplies

5.35
1.00

Seminary Light Bill

5.00

Carpenters

33.33

Tire 4 tube

22.91

Exhaust repair

3.33

Fulltime wotken 4
students mltions

430.82

Bible Seminary Text book

8.33
8.33

Film Printing

5.50
$861.00

AUGUST SUMMARY

5.00 General Receipts

Special 4 Livlnglink
10.00 Biou^t Forward

426.48

500.76
1,378.69

City. Term. (Student)

Mrs. Harry Farr, Woodland,
2.305.92
TOTAL
15.00
Wash. (Fumiko &Mitsi)
Mrs. Glenni Hollister. RidgeDisbursements
____
B61.00
field. Wash. (Fumiko &
Balance (Including special
16.43
Mitsu)
fund for Mlisu 4 Fumiko)
parkrose Chr Ch. Portlandi

15.00

5.00

Mr 4 Mrs Namlo Kamada

Manabu Tomorl

6.00

CYF, 1st ChrCh, Rupert.

Idaho (Kamada)

403.77

34.70

Ch. (MaJ) Franltlln T Gossei.

C of C, WlUamlna, Ore.
50.00 (Native pastor)
Ft Bragg, N.C.
Cb.(Maj}Hal Martin. APO

30.00

Harlan WoodruffMission ex

26.00

(Fumiko & Mitsu)

5.00 ChrCh, Gresbam, Ore.

SFC T.G. Richardson, Eng.

940.34 Mr & Mrs Rex Lawaon.

1,013.17 Ibrpert. Idaho

TOTAL

(Tcahiko)

C ofC, Anaeortes, Wash.

Carml, til.

Diibuisemettis

76.00

for Sept and Oci

OCM.Crcl. Corvallls, Ore.

59.35

488.43 SFC T.G. Rlchardion. Eng.

BroughtForward

YoshimltM HlgaTravel

43.00 Yoshlmitsu Hlga-Sept

40.00

Westside C of C, Eugene,

Tacoma. Wash.
LadiesCncl, ChrCh,

Genera) R'ceipo

Special & Llvingiink

Wash. (Fumiko & Mitsu)

C ofC. Julesburg, Colo

spending
16.00
Ch, Indianapolis. Ind.
20.00 (Fumiko)
29.82 Fumiko Hlga--Sept
Greenwood C ofC, Seattle,
Westside C ofC. Eugene,
16.00
spending
Waih.
25.00
Ore. (Beltatsu)
16.00 Namlo Kamada--suppart
CofC,Cottage Grove,Ore. 20.00 CbrChfiS, Woodland, Wash.
80.00
for Sept and Get
lit ChrCh, Rylie, Texas
10.00 (Ryomei)
35.00 Sumlko Maiayoshl-'Support
Ore.

Salary to Hosol

GreenwoodChr Cb, Seattle,

Wo Bible Cl. Englewood Chr

ChrCh, Florence, Ore.

Yoshimltsu A Fumiko--

DISBURSEMENTS

58.50

Ore. (Niihlhlca)

60.00
$600.75

$1,444.92
Fumiko 4 Mitsu $1,130.17
Mission fund
314.75

FORWARDING AGENTS FOR MISSIONARIES TO OKINAWA ARE:

THE DOWNEYS: Mr. & Mrs. Stewart L. Rodgers,

3854 Race Road, Cincinnati 11, Ohio
THE CHRISTMANS: Virgil Kent, Route One, Scottsbluff, Nebraska
THE FISHES: Mrs. Marvin R, Rose, Wenono, North Carolina
THE HUCKINS: Gerald F. Rude, Box Five, Thorp, Washington
THE WOODRUFFS: First Christian Church, 2nd & College, Newberg, Oregon