North Pacific Union

SEPTEMBER 26

1966

VOL. 61, NO. 38 COLLEGE PLACE Glean WASHINGTON

Elder W. J. Hackett, North Pacific Schools Show Union president, and Elder Luther Washington State Crooker, Union treasurer, were not Increased Enrollment Residents— available for the picture. Montana schools opened this year This meeting made it possible for with an increased enrollment in each Register to Vote Elder Guy C. Williams, Montana Con- school. Two new teacher-couples ference president, to get acquainted have come to The Big Sky Country. This is our opportunity to help with the workers. Clinton and Esther Cummings came repeal the Sunday laws. Regis- from Washington where Clinton tration files will be open from taught in public school last year and September 21 to October 8. are teaching the Missoula school. Glenn E. Patterson Floyd and Margaret White came from Phoenix, Arizona, where he taught in the Junior Academy last year, to teach in the new Gallatin Valley School, located near Mt. Ellis Academy, at Bozeman. This school is not completed yet but is progressing in that direction. In the meantime, Brother and Sister White and 45 students are pursuing normal school activities. This is our largest en- rollment in Montana. The accom- panying pictures show the front of Total Evangelism Elder Guy C. Williamson, Montana the school and Pamelyn Page alight- Ministers and literature evangelists Conference president, welcomed Hal ing from the school bus. A new met at Bozeman, September 11 and Thomsen to the gospel ministry at the school and a new student. (See p. 4) 12, to discuss and make plans for total workers' meeting. Brother Thomsen We are proud of all our teachers evangelism in Montana. These plans will begin the ministry in Kalispell, and only wish that every boy and girl will include every Seventh-day Ad- the city in which he was born. After of school age from our Adventist ventist in the state. The ministers working with Elder Charles Allaway homes in Montana could have the will present the program to every for a short time, Brother Thomsen privilege and blessing of attending will join Elder Kenneth Mittleider's church in the state. The plans are such schools as they are conducting. crusade in Billings, Montana. May God bless them and all of our broad enough to appeal to every There is a good team spirit among teachers throughout the North Pacific member. the workers and all look forward to Union. The group picture was taken at advancing the coming of Jesus. WAYNE E. Mood the entrance of the Bozeman church. E. R. SCHAAK Educational Superintendent

Ministers and literature evangelists of the Montana Conference met at Bozeman, September 11 and 12. Pic- tured at the right are the new personnel recently arrived in Montana, starting from the left: Elder Wayne Moore, Educational and MV secretary; Elder G. C. Williamson, Conference president; Hal Thomsen, intern and graduate of Walla Walla College; Elder Don MacIvor, Lay Activities, Sabbath School and Public Relations secretary; Elford Radke, Book and Bible House manager. NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Official organ of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists

Editor: Mrs. lone Morgan Group in the junior room Phone: JAckson 5-6030, Walla Walla Managing Editor: L. W. Crooke,- of the Great Falls church Phone: BElmont 5-4121, Portland being helped by Mrs. W. S. Henderson (standing). Second class postage paid at College Place, Washington. Published weekly, 50 issues each year, at the College Press. Subscription price $2.00 a year. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All arti- cles, pictures, and classified ads must be channeled through your local conference secretary-treasurer. Copy mailed directly to the Gleaner will be sent to the conference in- volved. (Manuscripts originating outside the North Pacific Union Territory must be sent to Welfare Activities in Catholic women in Townsend (near the Union Conference office in Portland, Ore.) Helena) wrote the Cascade County Material for publication must reach the Gleaner office on Monday preceding the date of issue. Great Falls welfare department that their or- The welfare room in the basement ganization had available clothing for CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Send of the Great Falls church is crowded some of the poor in Great Falls. The your new address with ZIP CODE to capacity. Citizens of the area read county official referred the group to NUMBER, to North Pacific Union or hear about the need for clothing, the Great Falls Adventist church as Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, a reliable channel to handle the items. Wash. 99324. Include name and so calls come from strangers to pick old address as it appeared on pre- up garments to be distributed to the Four hundred twenty-five pounds vious issues (if possible send ad- needy. Mrs. Walter Bateman, welfare were received from the Catholics. dress label). leader, and her secretary, Mrs. Elsie At the pre-school opening of the POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 welfare room in late August, people to North Pacific Union Gleaner, Crowell, are grateful for the help and Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324. interest of the community. were milling in the basement hallway and junior room where racks and NORTH PACIFIC boxes of clothing had to be placed. UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Men, women, and children were 1544 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97214 present. It was fortunate the well- Phone: BElmont 5-4121 stocked welfare room could meet the President W J. Hackett demand s. The recipients were Secretary-Treasurer . . . L. W. Crooker pleased not only with the wearing ap- Auditor E S. Humann parel, but also with the gifts of Educational J. T. Porter Educational Assistant . T. W. Walters church literature suited to various Home Health ages. Education Service . . . . Ray Schoepflin In addition to the aid given to local Home Missionary, Radio-TV, Self-supporting persons, including burned-out fami- Institution and Medical . . . D. E. Caslow Ministerial K J Mittleider lies and our own church members, MV, National Servicemen's Organization four boxes have been sent to the and Temperance Ed Webb Monument Valley Hospital for the Publishing C. P. Lampson Navajos in Utah, and 1,008 pounds Religious Liberty and to the Watsonville depot in California. Industrial Relations L. Z. Biggs Sabbath School and Our members count it a privilege Public Relations B. M. Preston to have a part in this phase of Chris- Stewardship M E. Rees tian service. MRS. J. E. TRIEBAUD LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE ALASKA—J. C. Hansen, President A. C. October 1 Reed, Secretary-Treasurer; 718 Barrow Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Telephone, Channels 3, 19, 29, 4:30 p.m. 272-3833. The World's Only Hope IDAHO—G. W. Liscombe, President; J. W. Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 7667. Boise, Idaho 83707. Telephone, 342-2651. CONFERENCE MONTANA—G. C. Williamson, President; October 2 Warren Dick. Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 743, Bozeman, Mont. 59715. Telephone, Channel 9, 9:30 a.m. 587-3101 and 587-3102. Make wills and be• "Great Battles of History" quests payable to the Montana Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists. Channel 10, 12:30 p.m. OREGON—Henry L. Rudy, President; Ver- "It Can't Happen Here!" non J. Jester, Secretary-Treasurer; 605 S.E. 39th Ave., Portland, Ore. 97214. Telephone, Channel 12, 1 p.m. BElmont 6-2187. Make wills and bequests "Resolutions" payable to Western Oregon Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists. UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remholdt, President; W. E. Wasenmiller, Secretary- COPY DEADLINES Treasurer; 1025 W. Indiana; Spokane, Wash. 99205. Telephone, FAirfax 6-1550. Must Reach WASHINGTON—W. J. Blacker, President; And Leave W. L. Murrill, Secretary-Treasurer; 4414 Conference Week End of Woodland Park Ave., Seattle. Mailing Office by Date of Issue Announcement Address: P. 0. Box 1585, Seattle, Wash. Sept. 16 Sept. 26 Oct. 1 98103. Telephone, MElrose 2-5862. Mrs. Walter Bateman, Great Falls Sept. 23 Oct. 3 Oct. 8 Washington Book and Bible House ,• P. 0. welfare leader. checking boxes to be Box 1526, Seattle, Wash. 98103. Telephone, Sept. 30 Oct. 10 Oct. 15 MElrose 2-7656. Oct. 7 Oct. 17 Oct. 22 shipped to Watsonville, California.

2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Mount Ellis Academy News ♦ Elder Guy C. Williamson, newly elected president of the Montana Con- ference, made his initial appearance as president at the academy in the Mount Ellis Academy church, Sab- bath, September 10, when he spoke on "Choices." This was not Elder Williamson's f irst appearance at the academy church, since he had had the week- end services five years ago when president of the Wyoming Confer- ence, as Elder Larry Lewis, Bible teacher, counselor, and pastor of the church, pointed out in introducing the speaker, who was president of the Minnesota Conference before assum- ing the conference leadership here. "P 1 o w the first furrow straight; Lonnie Dorgan accepts his lunch from Mr. Nelson and is checked in have a goal and know where you are going," President Williamson chal- by Mr. Stevens as he begins the Mount Ellis climb. lenged the academy youth, and re- make a success. You can never be so have a definite aim and allow Him, vealed that success in life depends on placed in any circumstance where you who is able, to help you," Elder Wil- the choices that are made day by day. will not have God's help if you will liamson concluded. "God has a plan for your life," the choose to serve Him." The opening prayer for this first speaker declared. "If you are willing, "God will help you to make the church service of the new school year He will lead and guide and help you right choices and to achieve your aim, was offered by Elder Don Maclvor,

(Upper left) Mount Ellis Academy students on Yellowstone trip. Left to right: Gilbert Moore, Greg Deiss, Fred Bisguard, Sam Roosma, Louie Roosma, Greg Burns, Bob Bunn, Dirk Roosma. (Upper right) Left to right: Dan Budd, Roger Wade, Barbara Quast, Mary Bollinger, Pat Philips, stop for a photo on the Yellowstone trip. (Lower left) Part of freshman orientation included a supper on "The Saddle." These girls were interrupted by the camera. Left to right: Lorraine Rosich, Ivy Kennedy, June Ainsworth, Mary Blakely, Carol Dick, Carolyn Johnson, Carol Downer. (Lower right) Resting on top of Mount Ellis, left to right: Renee Conely, Linda Kessinger, Pat Morton, Sandy Criswell.

VOL. 61, NO. 38, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 3 newly appointed Sabbath School, those starting who reached the top on the book began. After some Home Missionary, and Temperance was for freshmen, 85%; sophomores, months of writing, correcting, re- Secretary for the Montana Confer- 89%; juniors, 79%; seniors and spon- writing, and rewriting again, one ence. Elder MacIvor and Elder Lewis sors, 100%. might expect a friendship to become were schoolmates at Walla Walla Col- • Latest registration figures number somewhat strained. But it did not. lege while they were taking the min- 151 students for the new school year. Instead, a Christian writer and a isterial training course. Over half the students, 85, are Mon- Christian businessman have produced • Speaker for Friday evening vesper tanans, but ten other states are also a compelling story of human heroism. services, September 9, Was theology represented: Utah, California, Colo- "When actor Lee J. Cobb presented student Vernon Spencer, under ap- rado, Wyoming, Ohio, Washington, Weidner with the award of the pointment as ministerial intern in the Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, American Jewish Congress, he said, Montana Conference. His message, and Alaska. Linda Kesinger has the 'There is an old Hasidic legend that "What I Think It's Like To Be a distinction of being the farthest from God has created in every generation Theology Major," dealt with his ex- home, Dayton, Ohio. thirty-six wise, pious, and just men, periences as a student in college, as upon whom the world depends for its a graduate student at Andrews Uni- survival. They are called "Lam-ed versity, Berrien Springs, Michigan, Vovniks." Their identity is not to be where he was student pastor of the known to any save God. Yet, I can- Bangor, Michigan, church, and with not help feeling that tonight we are the "Better Living Clinic," and in the presence of one of the evangelistic field school at Pocatello, thirty-six.' Idaho, from which he, with his wife, "You will share Mr. Cobb's feeling is returning to complete ministerial as you read Flee the Captor. A training at Andrews. Southern Publishing Association re- lease. $5.95." "Ministerial work is one of the Order from your Montana Book greatest professions in the world," the and Bible House today. Box 743, speaker testified in closing his talk. Bozeman, Montana 59715. Gallatin Valley School. • Freshmen students were given a ELFORD D. RADKE two-day program of orientation at Manager the opening of school to assist them in making the transition from grade to high school. Various members of the faculty discussed with them the mean- ing and purpose of Christian educa- tion, the significance of, and proper decorum at the religious activities, how to profit most from class sessions, WASHINGTON how to take tests and quizzes, how to prepare lessons, how to study effec- tively, the advantages of making and following a daily schedule, how the Should Smoking work program operates, and how to participate in the social activities. Be Against the Law? The program was concluded Tues- From Tremonton, Utah, comes the day evening, September 6, with sup- following article: per at The Saddle, followed by stories "Non-smokers in this northern Utah of the academy and Montana history community may soon have recourse by Elder Lewis and folk singing ac- Pamelyn Page alights from bus. to persons who blow smoke in their companied on his guitar by Registrar (See story page 1) face. City Attorney Mervin E. Holt, Lowell Nelson, instructor in history. an occasional smoker himself, has biology, and art. drafted an ordinance that would make "Flee the Captor" exhaling smoke in the presence of • The traditional Yellowstone Park The following article was written non-smokers a misdemeanor with tour for new students was begun fines up to $299, or three months' im- Sunday, September 10, for upper by Paula Becker in the Pacific Union class new students. Transportation Recorder. It was so interesting we was by the academy bus, driven by wanted to share it with our readers Principal Clyde W. Smith. Freshmen in Montana. Outdoor Club Banquet will take the tour later. "For the first time in publishing history, the excitement, the fear, the October 9, 6:00 p.m. • Miss Ethel Goltz, senior English compassion and the sacrifice of the Auburn Academy Cafeteria major from Union College, Lincoln, members of World War II's "Dutch- Nebraska, spent two weeks observing ALL SDA's and their friends Paris" underground have been told. are invited classes and preparations for the open- Flee the Captor, by Herbert Ford, is ing of school as a part of her teacher the true, yet often unbelievable story PROGRAM: training course at the college. of John Weidner, the Seventh-day "Olympic Peninsula • The yearly Mount Ellis climb was Adventist layman who continuously Splendor" taken Thursday, September 8, with risked his own life during the peril- 131 of the 146 who started, reaching ous war years to save more than Beautiful Beaches and Exotic Heights the 8000 foot top, 89 percent. Jim 11,000 others. Jellison was the first boy to reach the "The story of how Flee the Captor BANQUET: "Finger-Lickin'" good. top and Carole Vining the first girl. was written is, in itself, an interesting $.85 Children $1.60 - 12 and up First faculty member was Mr. Nelson. account. The author and John Weid- Percentage breakdown by classes of ner were close friends when research

4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER prisonment. He said the constitu- Fourteen of the group of 23 rode Toppenish Area Meetings tionality of the proposed ordinance is Ray Lamberton's truck to Lake Che- now being studied by the National lan early on a Friday morning where Evangelistic meetings are being League of Cities in Washington, D.C. they boarded the mail boat "Speed- planned for the Toppenish, Washing- The ordinance was prepared to 'pro- way." At Prince Creek a plank was ton, area October 8-30, nightly ex- tect the civil rights of non-smokers,' struck landward and the hikers cept Monday and Friday evenings. Holt said. He hopes his proposed strapped on their packs for the long These will be held in the Toppenish ordinance will result in a U.S. Su- trail to the sky. Seventh-day Adventist church, corner preme Court test and a non-profit From the other side of the ridge a of Chehalis and A street. organization to protect the rights of party of horseback riders leading a Please notify your friends in this non-smokers. As for Holt, 'It looks string of pack animals set out from area, or send their names to me so like I've got to quit now.' " Crater Creek Camp, passed Eagle that we may send them a personal Wouldn't it be wonderful to have Lake and rode into the awesome sur- handbill and announcement. some of the modern means of trans- roundings of alpine Boiling Lake. PASTOR LLOYD D. HERR portation free of tobacco smoke so There they set up camp and had a hot Route 4, Box 4011 that some of us who use the airways supper waiting when most of the Wapato, Washington could get a deep breath of fresh air weary hikers arrived. without having to disembark at every It was midnight when the rain landing. caught up with the campers. But it Would the above be too much to ask pelted a long welcome to the many of some of our local authorities at leg-weary forms crumpled around the opportune time? Think it over. in sleeping bags and finally dripped JACK HUBBS its farewell Sabbath afternoon. Shoes and jackets were somewhat damp- ened, but not so the spirit of youth. Auburn Academy Enrollment After breakfast Sabbath morning For the school year 1966-67, 452 Pastor Boyd and Dr. Lamberton led students have enrolled at Auburn out in an informal Sabbath school Academy. This is the largest enroll- and youth problems discussion around ment in the history of the Academy. a campfire. Spirit of Prophecy Of this large number there are 83 Some forest rangers joined the Emphasis at GSA freshmen; 77 sophomores; 162 juniors; group Saturday night following ves- The second full week of school at 129 seniors; and 1 special student. pers for a marshmallow roast and Gem State Academy this year was The majority of students come from popcorn feed spiced with an im- enriched by the Washington, but there are 13 students promptu home talent program. presence of Dr. from California; one each from Colo- It took a hearty breakfast to throw rado, Wisconsin, and Idaho; 16 stu- H. G. Stoehr in everybody into shape Sunday for the a week of em- dents are in attendance from Alaska; hike out. This time everyone took 3 from North Dakota; 16 students are phasis on t h e the same trail. The pack animals Spirit of Proph- in attendance from Oregon; and 45 obligingly shouldered all the gear ecy. from Canada. for the 8-mile trek to the truck Dr. Stoehr The staff and administration pray waiting at Crater Creek Camp. One presented the that during this year the Lord's Spirit hiker allegedly made the home trip chapel service will be present on the Auburn Acad- barefooted after warming her shoes every morning emy campus in a manifest manner too close to the campfire. so these young people entrusted to of the w e e k, With summer fading and textbooks their care may develop characters spoke at both opening, this weekend expedition be- like Christ. H. G. Stoehr boys' and girls' comes another pleasant recollection A. L. NELSON worship, addressed the faculty, and among the many activities of this Vice Principal gave generously of his time during energetic youth group. the day and evening for counseling MRS. FRED SCHNIBBE with students. For 18 years Dr. Stoehr has taught language and Bible classes at Walla LAST NOTICE Walla College. Although semi-retired at the present time, Dr. Stoehr keeps UPPER COLUMBIA UPPER COLUMBIA an active itinerary as a revivalist for YOUTH CONGRESS the Washington Conference. The students and faculty alike en- September 30, October 1 joyed hearing experiences from Dr. SPOKANE COLISEUM Stoehr's 45 years of service for the denomination. Main subject for his Friday night, Alice Princess Youth Campout talks was the inspiration of the writ- Sabbath, The Nobody took a dip in paradoxically ings of Ellen G. White. named, ice-edged Boiling Lake as If you want meal tickets, order JOYCE GRIFFITH youth from the Brewster and Omak for one dollar each from Upper Press Relations Secretary churches with leaders Pastor Elwood Columbia MV Department. Please Boyd and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Lam- specify whether for dinner or sup- berton recently camped at the edge per. Orders must be in by Wed- Progress Report on of winter. In fact, hike enthusiasts nesday, September 28, at the latest. who had energy left over by Sabbath Industrial Arts at GSA Meals prepared by Linwood afternoon found a wind-swept ridge Dorcas Society. We are happy to report that In- with an ample frosting of snow still dustrial Arts classes are now being tucked at the side. taught in the new Industrial Arts

VOL. 61, NO. 38, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 5 students, reported Registrar Gerald York. There are 88 boys and 99 girls residing in the dormitories. Fifty- two are village students. Students coming from out of the conference territory include one each from Mon- tana and South Dakota, two from Industrial Canada, three from California, and 11 Arts from Alaska. Building *Editor Linda Larsen from Stan- wood, Washington, has selected the Campus Echo staff for this school year. Goals of the staff include an accurate reflection of academy life and groundwork for an orderly suc- cession of staff personnel from year to year. Other staff members are: associate editor, Bill Brooks, Portland; Building on the Gem State Academy feature editor, Lynn Smith, Gresham; campus. sports editor, Roger Worley, Long- The roof to the building was fin- view, Washington; photographer, ished on the 14th of September, and Roger Gildersleeve, Ketchikan, Alas- the masonry work was completed ka; business manager, Julie Youker, several days earlier. Although much Portland; and circulation manager, is left to be finished inside the Terri Rosin, Vancouver, Washington. building, we are very happy for the . Maple Editor Betty Wood, progress of this fine addition to our Rapid City, South Dakota, has chosen campus. the following staff: feature editor, Mr. Dave Russell and Mr. Darrold Suzanne McMannis, Vancouver, Adolph, industrial arts teachers at Washington; sports editor, Jim Youk- the academy, report a strong interest er, Portland; business manager, Chris this year in the many classes being Geer, Astoria; assistant business man- offered in this area, including weld- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rossow and ager, Roger Gildersleeve, Ketchikan, ing, mechanical drawing, auto me- daughter. Alaska; artist, Gwynne Peterson, chanics, and woodworking. Portland; typists, Keith Hixson, Mr. Rossow married Carol Buck and After completion of the structure, Sequim, Washington, and Glea Dell enrolled at Union College in the fall the parking lot and road in front of Pruitt, Meadow Glade. The staff is of 1962. the building will be relocated behind busy selecting the cover, end sheets, the building. The area extending Mrs. Rossow is a medical technolo- and the colored picture for the No- gist. She took her schoolwork at from behind the boys' dormitory to vember 1 deadline. Union College and Bryan Memorial the front of the Industrial Arts Build- *Tentative plans are being formed Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rossow are ing will be planted with grass and by the Seminar for assisting and con- the parents of a 15-month-old daugh- added to the campus lawns. ducting church services in the Oregon ter, Suzanne Kay. We are looking forward to the day Conference. Several invitations have Mr. Rossow lists amateur radio and when we will be able to have an already been received and accepted. photography. Already he has begun Open House to give all of our people Members responsible for the success stirring up enthusiasm on campus an opportunity to visit the Industrial of the Seminar include: president, for a Gem State Academy ham radio Arts Building. Roger Worley, Longview, Washing- club. His wife, Carol, is a skilled WALTER MESKE ton; vice-president, Marlene Webb, violinist, and has added her musical Principal Troutdale; secretary, Glenda Witt, talents to groups such as the faculty Oregon City; pianist, Cheryl North- ensemble, and the Sabbath school rop, Vancouver, Washington; chap- orchestra. Mr. Rossow Gives Strength lain, Roscoe Owens, Valemount, B.C.; WALTER MESKE and chorister, Gwynne Peterson, Principal To Math Department at GSA Portland. Gem State Academy is fortunate to have the talents of Mr. and Mrs. Cur- LEAP FORWARD tis Rossow in the teaching staff. Mr. (Continued from page 8) Milo Academy News Rossow is teaching algebra, advanced Can we take another leap forward *Milo Academy has begun another math, and physics as well as coor- in 1966? Can you do it? Remember school year with an enrollment at dinating the Audio-Visual facilities what you gave in the Voice of Proph- this writing of 234: 61 freshmen, 56 for the school. ecy offering last year and a d d 10 sophomores, 65 juniors, and 52 seniors. Mr. Rossow graduated this summer percent. If you do this, we can take *If student leaders are indicative from Union College with a B.S. in another leap forward—another leap of the future year, it looks like a physics and a minor in math. Be- toward finishing God's work and go- good one. Heading the list of spirit- fore his college years, he worked ing Home. ual leaders are Ellen Tryon, junior full-time for the college furniture C. J. RITCHIE from Grants Pass, and Tony Finch, manufacturing shop and then an- Tiller senior, who will be the Sabbath swered the call to service with the school superintendents for first se- U.S. military. For 18 months of his Columbia Academy News mester. Lee Newman, senior from military service, Mr. Rossow was a *Enrollment at Columbia Academy Crescent City, California, is directing clinical assistant to an ophthalmolo- for the school year '66-67 includes: the Missionary Volunteer Society. A gist in Orleans, France. 66 freshmen, 57 sophomores, 63 jun- new spiritual organization, The Cru- On returning to the , iors, and 53 seniors for a total of 239 saders, will be meeting soon to elect

6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER its leader. More on The Crusaders ing course list of the Methodist Epis- NEEDING FUEL OIL?—Call Ben's Beeline. copal Church, the Presbyterian Quality oils, prompt service, reasonable rates. will follow. Phone: JA 5-8560 College Place. Bulk de- The secular organizations are also Church, and the Congregationalist liveries of stove oil, furnace oil and gasoline. Church as well as the Seventh-day in good hands. The Associated Stu- Adventist Church. FOR RENT.—Comfortable, newly painted, un- dent Body will be under the direction furnished two-bedroom home, 13 miles from of Dennis Monroe, a Roseburg senior. * The painting projects in both church and shopping center. Ideal for older Dormitory clubs will be led by Mary residence halls are now completed, couple in good health who would like to live in quiet rural community. Some work avail- Carlock, Canyonville, and Jim Ald- and both students and faculty find the change refreshing. able and garden spot if desired. G. G. Mus- red, Roseburg, both seniors. grave, LaCrosse, Wash. 99143. Phone: EX *This year Milo's Amateur Hour 7-2681. *Sharon Falk, a Canyonville junior, will be held October 29. Watch for is this year's editor of the Monitor, future announcements. FOR SALE.—Nine-room home, including Milo's student newspaper, and Sharon rental apartment mostly furnished. Four lots, excellent garden spot. A good place to be Gronemeyer, a Coquille junior, is out of the big cities. Church and church editor of our yearbook, the Trillium. school three blocks distance. Cash price Recent special guests on Milo's Obituaries $2,000. Roy A. Nelson, Rt. 1, Farmington, Wash. 99128. Phone: area code 509-287.2353. campus were Dr. and Mrs. J. V. McCoy—Douglas Kent McCoy was born Peters. Dr. Peters, chairman of the April 23, 1949, in Great Falls, Mont., and SANO-CAF, the coffee alternate; SANO- Department of Education at Walla died in an accident at work on Sept. 6, 1966, SPREAD, the vegetarian sandwich spread Walla College, met with the Milo at Milton-Freewater, Ore. He is survived and appetizer. In their respective categories, by his mother, Mrs. Leuese McMath at the both are the very best products on the faculty and staff during their pre- home in Milton; two sisters, Gayle McCoy market. Imitated but not duplicated. Made session meetings just prior to the of Portland, and Alayna McMath at home; by our denominationally-owned food factory opening of the school year. one brother, Garry McCoy of Milo, Ore.; his in Switzerland. Exclusive importers: Select grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Branson of Foods Company, 35 Mountain View, Mira Also on our campus are Dr. and Wallowa. He was baptized this last spring Loma, Calif. 91752. Mrs. Howard Smith. Dr. Smith is and was a member of the Milton SDA church. Doug was an unusually spiritually WANTED.—Couple for all-around work on an instructor of anatomy at Loma inclined young boy always eager to discuss modern chicken ranch. No Sabbath problem. Linda University. The Smiths are the Bible, loved to visit with the folks in Church school near by. $400 per month, in- visiting with their daughter and son- the Nursing Home near his home, and looked cludes 1%-bedroom living quarters furnished. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Uren, forward to the Lord's soon return. Eagle Creek Egg Ranch, 30 miles east of Portland, Rt. 1, Box 86, Eagle Creek, Ore. members of Milo's faculty. Phone: 279-6651, Fred Stoecker. A family reunion with Mrs. Laura — — Kennedy, head of the English de- Advertisements WILL CARE FOR elderly couple or ladies in my secluded home. Best of care. Must enjoy partment, brought to our campus devotional. M. G. Stanifer, 2465 Moon Mt. Elder and Mrs. M. V. Campbell, Elder Rate: 40 words or less (aside from name and Rd., Grants Pass, Ore. 97526. Phone: 476- address.) $3 each insertion. Some ad published 2326. and Mrs. Eric Beavon, and Mrs. Ida not more often than ever y other week—no Campbell. Elder Campbell, Mrs. exceptions. All advertising copy, accompanied by cash, is TUALATIN VALLEY ACADEMY AREA, Kennedy's brother, is vice-president to be sent to the office of the conference in excellent country living, 100 x 100 lot, lawn, of the General Conference and chair- which the advertiser is located. Real estate ads flowers, trees, two acres adjoining available; accepted when referring to only one property. 2-bedroom home, with room for two more; man of the Board of Loma Linda The GLEANER does not assume responsibility for University. advertisements appearing in these columns. hardwood floors, fine water. Only $13,500; can Include ZIP CODE with address. arrange good terms. Joe Lance, 538 Birch- Elder Eric Beavon and his wife, wood Dr., Hillsboro, Ore. Phone: 648-3316. a sister to Mrs. Kennedy, spent a (With E. G. Stassens, Inc., Realtors, 160 N. WANTED.—Registered Nurse who desires a Hall, Beaverton. Phone: 644-3186) number of years in Kenya, Africa. supervisory position. A beginning salary of He is credited with reducing the Kisii $550 per month, plus a raise schedule for 5 FOR SALE.—One year old, 4 roomy bed- language into writing, thus giving the years. For more information, call Lebanon, rooms, 1500 sq. ft., all one floor; 1 2/3 baths, Kisii people opportunity for educa- Ore., Area Code 503, 258-8161 or 258-3010. 2-car garage, spacious living and dining room. tion. Among the translations Elder Oversized grounds. Builder desperate for WANTED.—Adventist optician for medical offer. Cut price to $14,900; $2,900 or less buy Beavon gave these people was the office. Write: Lora Lee Long, 610 College equity. Call Bob or Gloria Sapp, 236-4745; or book of Matthew. Later the entire Ave., College Place, Wash. 99324. Lucky Realty, 7061 SE Powell, Portland, Ore. New Testament was translated into Phone: 775-8673. WANTED.—Adventist business manager for Kisii and work is now being done on medical office. Write stating qualifications We solicit your MOBILE HOME business. the Old Testament. Elder Beavon is and experience. Lora Lee Long, 610 College Biltmore's are our main line. Winterized for also author of the book Sindiga the Ave., College Place, Wash. 99324. your protection. We service what we sell. Savage. This book was on the read- Trades, too. Let us serve you better with a FOR SALE—Small, neat house near center Biltmore Mobile Home. Ten thousand Gold of College Place. Two bedrooms and sun Bond Stamps free with purchase. Green Spot room; utility room. Lovely garden spot, ex- Trailer Sales, Lyle and Hilda Shotwell, Own- The special literature to be used cellent soil. $7,503. Must sell immediately. ers, Bob and Violet Miller, Sales, P.O. Box Would trade for acreage. 118 SW Davis, N, Madras, Ore. 97741. Phone: 475-2291. in the churches of the Oregon College Place, Wash. 99324. Phone: JA 5-5681. Conference for the Fall Visitation 1957 AUTOMOBILES-PICKUPS-CAMPERS. program during the Sabbaths of MANAGER-SALESMAN position open due to transfer. Previous employee earned $2,000 —Lowest possible prices through franchised October is the October LISTEN commissions in 5 months. Free rent, perma- dealers. New Car Factory Warranty. 7% magazine. nent year-around position. Would consider financing available if desired. For free price semi-retired couple. Best opportunity for mis- lists and information, write: Roberts and Red- "Helping Hands" sionary work. Reply with age, experience, field, 7720 N. Lombard St., Portland, Ore. etc., to: Rock of Ages Monuments, Mack 97203. Phone: 286-4496. is the theme of this number. Moore, Distributor, P.O. Box 3357, 3860 W. It is a special issue calculated 11th Ave., Eugene, Ore. 97402. Phone: PICK-UP CANOPIES.—SDA manufacturer. 344-4418. High quality, styrofoam insulated, poly-clad to help the alcoholic find his interiors, full lights, removable tailgate with way back to sobriety. WANTED.—Lady that would like to live in walk-in door. Slide-in canopies, cabovers and Here is wonderful opportunity with family and care for three active boys. custom-built units. Fit any pick-up. Prices to serve a very large and needy Some house work would be expected also. f rom $250 includes complete installation. Room and board, plus reasonable wage. Alpine Canopy, 21818 66 West, Mountlake class. References wanted. Call 842.2884, or write: Terrace, Wash. 98043, phone: PR 8-1953; or Mrs. Wright, Rt. 2, Box 524, Tillamook, Ore. 20 NE A, College Place, Wash. 99324, phone: 97141. JA 9-4401.

VOL. 61, NO. 38, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 7 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

Walla Walla College professor of education; Christine Murdoch, instructor in modern lan- guages; William H. Murphy, assistant Biology Grant professor of music; Dale Myers, in- Dr. Albert Grable, assistant pro- structor in mathematics; Miss Marilyn fessor of biology at Walla Walla Col- Pinder, instructor in nursing; Edward lege, has received word that a $24,700 E. Quiring, instructor in secretarial cooperative agreement, extended over science; James D. Roberts, associate three years, has been granted for re- dean of men; Marie Spears, instructor search on the pea aphid parasite by in English; Miss Judith L. Toop, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, assistant dean of women; John W. Can We Take Another Agricultural Research Service, Ento- Uhrig, instructor in health and physi- mology Research Division. cal education; Dale 0. Wagner, as- Leap Forward? Research will be directed by Dr. sistant professor of education; Robert As we move from one outstanding Grable and done by graduate stu- Wagner, assistant professor of educa- accomplishment to another, one won- dents in biology at WWC as a follow- tion; John Waterbrook, instructor in ders if we can maintain the same up of the pilot program on the pea health and physical education; Wini- astounding pace as in the past. For aphid parasite in the Garden a- fred Whitsett, instructor in nursing; example, the Voice of Prophecy of- Touchet area. B. J. Landis, research Gary Wiss, instructor in English; fering in the Oregon Conference for entomologist at the Yakima Entomo- Clarence A. Wood, instructor in 1964 was $13,186. In 1965 our logical Research Division, a n d Dr. speech. churches turned in $19,403. Grable will work in collaboration. Rogers School teachers, new on the This magnificent accomplishment "Our findings," says Dr. Grable, staff, were introduced: Don Howell, came in response to appeals to ex- "will be based on biological research. Myrtle Jacobson, Mabel Jones, Larry tend our coverage. The Voice of It is hoped the study and the research Larrabee, and Sue Takekawa. Prophecy has treated us unusually in the local area may make a con- Special guests were Mrs. George well in Oregon. In our own Con- tribution to the agriculture and Miller, and Dr. and Mrs. G. W. ference in order to fully cover the economy of the Walla Walla Valley." field there are no less than 16 stations Bowers, long-time staff members. Working under Dr. Grable will be releasing the program each week. graduate students Harold Schultz, Honored with awards for more For this I know we are all very grate- Gerald Wasmer, and Lloyd Dull. than 20 years service on the faculty ful, for all our neighbors and friends Another graduate student, Judy or staff were: Arthur Ziegele, heavy could hear the message if we would Toop, will be conducting studies on equipment operator; L. H. Canaday, tell them about it and persuade them host plant preferences of the pea professor of industrial education; to tune in. The coverage is com- aphid and its parasites. J. G. Mehling, professor of business plete as far as I know. and economics and department chair- To keep these stations on the air man; Dr. E. S. Winter, professor of Faculty-Staff we must do as well as last year. But physical education and department now comes a new challenge. This is Fellowship Dinner chairman; 20 years each; Miss Eve- to reach between 25 and 30 million lynne Wright, associate professor of Elder W. J. Hackett, board of people. Can we take on this new home economics and department trustees chairman, Walla Walla Col- audience, reaching them between the chairman, 21 years; Darrell Cowin, lege, keynoted the responsibility of hours of 11 p.m. and 12 a.m.? To do instructor in industrial education, 22 faculty and staff in a Christian school this each one must try to give 10 per- years; Miss Agnes Sorenson, professor when he spoke at the faculty-staff cent more than he did last year. of modern languages, 28 years; Mrs. fellowship dinner Thursday evening, (Continued on page 6) A. D. Schlotthauer, associate profes- September 15. sor of mathematics; Mrs. K. A. Ap- "Truths are best understood by the 'SILVER ANNIVERSARY° intellectual Christian," he concluded. lington, business office manager, both 1966 "We should, therefore, be able to ex- 32 years. VOICE OF pect better from a college Other program participants in- A faculty than from others." cluded Dr. H. L. Rasmussen, Pro- 44 PROPHECY 11 . OAST TO COAST,,,,/ Dr. William H. Shephard, presi- fessors William H. Murphy, H. Lloyd dent, introduced new faculty mem- Leno, and Harold Lickey. BOX 55, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90053 bers: Chester Blake, instructor in industrial education; Dr. L. R. Callen- Radio Broadcast Topics der, assistant professor of education; Sunset Table Miss Florence Culpan, associate pro- October 2 fessor of nursing; Lloyd D. French, Friday, September 30, 1966 By Faith Alone instructor in English; Miss Betty Standard Time October 9 Fritz, assistant dean of women; W. Coos Bay 6:00 Billings 5:57 Sevenfold Unity of the Church Medford 5:55 Havre 6:01 Melvin Gilliland, assistant librarian; October 16 Hannah R. Hagstotz, dean of women; Portland 5:54 Helena 6:10 Seattle 5:51 Miles City 5:46 Better! Robert J. Hunter, instructor in music; Spokane 5:32 Missoula 6:19 William J. Key, instructor in business Walla Walla 5:36 Juneau, Oct. 14 5:57 October 23 and economics; M. E. Loewen, dean Wenatchee 5:44 Ketchikan " 5:51 Christ's Sevenfold Prayer Yakima 5:45 Anchorage " 4:52 of men; Mrs. M. E. Loewen, instructor Boise 6:28 Fairbanks " 4:33 October 30 in post-high school secretarial science; Pocatello 6:14 Citizens of Sodom* Robert McChesney, instructor in his- Add one minute for each 13 miles west. tory; Dr. Norman Maberly, assistant Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east. *Written and delivered by H. M. S. Richards, Jr.

8 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER