North Pacific Union NOVEMBER 14 1966

VOL. 61, NO. 44 COLLEGE PLACE WASHINGTON

Barnard in raising up a church of more than 200. On the program Piari displays native arrows, tomahawk and plumes and tells the thrilling story of the Bible that would not burn. Also scheduled is a Faith for Today Quartet song program featuring the original compo- sitions of Wayne Hooper, direc- tor of musical programming for the Voice of Prophecy. Hooper's mu- Miss Irene Walker, newly appointed sical arrange- Elementary Supervisor at the Home ments can now Study Institute, finds that talking to Flying missionary Len Barnard ex- be heard in her students around the world by amines New Guinea implements of many faraway tape adds a needed personal touch war with Paul Piari, converted native. places: Germany, and creates a warm bond between The two will be featured on soon- the Philippines, Wayne Hooper teacher and student. coming Faith f o r Today telecasts Singapore, Thailand, Cook Islands across North America. and New Guinea, and several of the in having Miss Walker join the fac- South American countries including ulty and deeply appreciate her Two Forthcoming Ecuador, Argentina and Brazil. bubbling enthusiasm and complete In the program Hooper is inter- dedication. Faith for Today Programs viewed by Pastor and Mrs. W. A. Among the 115 colleges and univer- In a series of outstanding Faith for Fagal. He tells the story of each sities in America that hold mem- Today television programs planned song and why he composed it. Two bership in the National University for the next few months are two of of the songs are based directly on Extension Association, Home Study particular interest. Spirit of Prophecy quotations, and Institute holds an enviable and unique Native New Guinean Paul Piari the better-known o n e being "The position as the only school offering tells the inspiring story of his con- Greatest Want of the World." Other kindergarten and elementary work by version as contrasted with his pre- songs featured are "0 For a Thou- correspondence. vious heathen background, while Len sand Tongues" and "T h e Lord Is Barnard, missionary pilot, assists in Coming, Are You Ready?" translating and gives his own in- The schedule for both programs is spiring story regarding mission ad- as follows: vance. Barnard has flown 72,000 miles Sunday, Nov. 13, Paul Piari Interview The Reviewer over rugged New Guinea territory. Sunday, Nov. 27, Wayne Hooper He describes terrain in which mis- Portland, Ore., KOIN, sionaries once walked for weeks to Channel 6, 8:30 a.m. About three months ago, the South- visit isolated villages but which is Sunday, Nov. 27, Paul Plari Interview ern Publishing Association released now covered by airplane in an hour Sunday, Dec. 11, Wayne Hooper to church members a book called Flee or less. Seattle, Wash., KOMO, the Captor by Herbert Ford. (Offi- Pi a r i assisted missionary L e n Channel 4, 7:00 a.m. cial publication date is November 14.)

Elementary Supervisor finished elementary school. Her class- room literally encompasses the globe. Joins HSI Staff Miss Walker is currently engaged Miss Irene Walker, with 40 very in a careful revision of the course lively and successful years of experi- work of grades one through six. She ence in Seventh-day Adventist class- is well known among Adventists rooms, has recently joined the staff around the world for her intense in- of Home Study Institute as supervisor terest in the large number of mission- of the elementary work. Miss Walk- aries' children who have been her er's students are both the mothers and students in Takoma Park during the children of isolated families and mis- past several decades. sionaries, children with physical dis- The administration and staff of abilities, and adults who have never Home Study Institute feel fortunate John Weidner (left) and Herbert Ford NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER This book tells the dramatic story of Adventist readers. In his foreword Official organ of the North Pacific Union an Adventist hero named John Weid- to Flee the Captor, Dr. W. A. Visser 't Conference of Seventh-day Adventists ner and his leadership of the famed Hooft, General Secretary of the World Dutch-Paris Underground during Council of Churches, declares: "He Editor: Mrs. lone Morgan World War II. (Weidner) had that directness, that Phone: JAckson 5-6030, Walla Walla In southern France in 1940 thou- simplicity of faith, which made him Managing Editor: L. W. Crooker sands of Jews were being herded into realize that he was at all times in the Phone: BElmont 5-4121, Portland detention camps. Their ultimate des- hands of a loving God. He did not tination? The extermination ovens talk much about that. But he could Second class postage paid at College Place, of Dachau, Buchenwald, and other show real astonishment when it was Washington. Published weekly, 50 issues each Nazi torture centers. Weidner, a suggested to him that life in the Re- year. at the College Press. Subscription price $2.00 a year. native of Holland who resided in sistance movement was an uncertain NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All arti- France, could not remain an uncom- affair. Uncertain? Not for one who cles, pictures, and classified ads must be channeled through your local conference mitted bystander for long when he read his Bible and knew about the secretary-treasurer. Copy mailed directly to fully realized the unspeakable tor- divine care. It was because of this the Gleaner will be sent to the conference in- volved. (Manuscripts originating outside the tures which these innocent people dimension of John's life that he, a North Pacific Union Territory must be sent to were being forced to endure. He Seventh-day Adventist, and I, the the Union Conference office in Portland, Ore.) Material for publication must reach the Gleaner organized the Dutch-Paris Under- Reformed pastor, regarded ourselves office on Monday preceding the date of issue. ground, a unique rescue operation, not only as comrades in a common and was soon joined by hundreds of human cause, but also as fellow cit- CHANGE OF ADDRESS: S end other sympathetic Dutch and French izens of the Eternal City." your new address with ZIP CODE patriots. His wartime activities Haskell Lazere, Director, New York NUMBER, to North Pacific Union Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, brought Weidner scores of awards Metropolitan Council, American Jew- Wash. 99324. Include name and and honors, including the highest ish Congress, made this significant old address as it appeared on pre- United States decoration for citizens statement: "If it (Flee the Captor) vious issues (if possible send ad- of other countries. had not been written, the facts about dress label). POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 The exciting true-life adventure, so the activities of a great humanitarian to North Pacific Union Gleaner, dynamically told by Ford, has at- would have remained in the official Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324. tracted considerable attention outside archives of the Allied governments, the immediate circle of Seventh-day rich research material for the histo- NORTH PACIFIC rian, but hidden from the millions UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY who should know about John Weid- 1544 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97214 ner. John does not parade his acts Phone: BElmont 5-4121 of heroism, his courage, or his decor- President W J. Hackett ations. It is a tribute to Herbert Ford Secretary-Treasurer . . - L. W. Crooker Auditor E. S. Humann that he was able to penetrate Mr. Educational J. T. Porter Weidner's modesty and capture so Educational Assistant . . - T. W. Walters well in the printed word the wartime Home Health story of this amazing human being." Education Service- . . . . Ray Schoepflin Home Missionary, Radio-TV, Self-supporting Recently, complimentary review Institution and Medical . . . D. E. Caslow copies of Flee the Captor were sent to Ministerial K J. Mittleider leading newspapers and magazines MV, National Servicemen's Organization across the country. The reactions thus and Temperance Ed Webb Publishing C. P. Lampson far have been unanimously positive. Religious Liberty and Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, himself a well- Industrial Relations L. E. Biggs known author, made this comment: Sabbath School and "This is an exciting and deeply mov- Public Relations B. M. Preston Stewardship M E. Rees ing book. One is impressed by Weid- UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE ner's own heroism, but what is made clear in Flee the Captor is that if only LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY November 19 one, no matter how humble his station ALASKA—J. C. Hansen, President A. C. Channels 3, 19, 29, 4:30 p.m. or limited his power, will begin to do Reed, Secretary-Treasurer; 718 Barrow "The Lord's Day" Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Telephone, his duty to his fellowman, then soon 272-3833. there are two, then three, then hun- IDAHO—G. W. Liscombe, President; J. W. OREGON CONFERENCE Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0, Box 7667, dreds who are inspired by the vision Boise, Idaho 83707. Telephone, 342-2651. November 20 of service." MONTANA—A. J. Gordon, President; Warren Dick, Secretary-Treasurer-; P. 0. Box 743, Channel 9, 9:30 a.m. Human courage and faith of epic Bozeman, Mont. 59715. Telephone, 587-3101 proportions keynote the story of John and 587-3102. Make wills and bequests pay- "What Is Faith?" able to the Montana Conference Association Weidner and the Dutch-Paris move- of Seventh-day Adventists. Channel 10, 12:30 p.m. ment. James Stewart, Book Review OREGON—Henry L. Rudy, President; Ver- "Calvary" Editor of Christian Herald magazine, non J. Jester, Secretary-Treasurer-; 605 S.E. 39th Ave., Portland, Ore. 97214. Telephone, Channel 12, 1:00 p.m. summed it up in these words: "I BElmont 6-2187. Make wills and bequests "He Keeps His Appointments" started Flee the Captor on the plane payable to Western Oregon Conference Thursday as I was leaving Nashville, Association of Seventh-day Adventists. and I must confess that I didn't put UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remholdt, President; W. E. Wasenmiller, Secretary- COPY DEADLINES it down until sometime late Friday Treasurer; 1025 W. Indiana; Spokane, Wash. night. It is quite a story, and John 99205. Telephone, FAirfax 6-1550. Must Reach Henry Weidner is the kind of hero WASHINGTON—W. J. Blacker, President; And Leave W. I,. Murrill, Secretary-Treasurer; 4414 Conference Week End of the world needs to know about." Office by Date of Issue Announcement Woodland Park Ave., Seattle. Mailing Before many more months have Adlress: P. 0. Box 1585, Seattle, Wash. Nov. 4 Nov. 14 Nov. 19 98103. Telephone, MElrose 2-5862. Nov. 11 Nov. 21 Nov. 26 passed, the world will know a great Washington Book and Bible House; P. 0. deal more about the courageous life Box 1526, Seattle, Wash. 98103. Telephone, Nov. 18 Nov. 28 Dec. 3 MEIrose 2-7656. Nov. 25 Dec. 5 Dec. 10 of John Weidner. If you have, in your

2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER own circle of acquaintances, someone of the favorite Japanese folk songs who is keenly interested in the cause which were so well liked during the of human rights, take him a copy of recent concert tour. The record in- Flee the Captor. He'll thank you cludes "Dragonfly," "Tupalela," "Ko for it. Solusi," "Cherry Blossomtime," "Bac' PAULA BECKER to de Dus'," and "Fireflies." Assistant Book Editor This record is now available in your Southern Publishing Association local conference Book and Bible house. Your purchase of this record will assist the payment of the ex- New Record by Japan College penses of the concert tour inasmuch as all royalties on the record will go Choir Now Available toward the travel expenses as under- For three months this past spring written by the Far Eastern Division. Elder and Mrs. H. E. Preston. and summer the "Choral Arts Soci- The expenses were high, as one might Conference, and still later in the ety" of Japan Missionary College expect with a group of 50 people in Iowa Conference. made a concert tour of the United the United States for more than Brother Preston's faithful work States in connection with the General three months. Churches, institutions, attracted the attention of our over- Conference session. The tour was local conferences, and unions were seas leaders, and he was called to under the sponsorship of the Far very generous in entertaining the the leadership of the Publishing De- Eastern Division of the General Con- group all the way across America, but partment in the South India Union, ference. the transportation costs were the serving there until 1952. Many people asked if a souvenir heavy items. Upon returning to the United States record would be made during their This record will make a wonder- after his mission service, he served United States concert tour. The sched- ful Christmas gift for one of your as Publishing Department Secretary ule was so tight that it was very friends. Buy at least two; one for of the South Dakota Conference, and difficult to find time for any record- yourself and one for a friend. later has been serving as a district ings to be made. D. A. ROTH pastor in that field. However, at the General Con- Far Eastern Division We feel fortunate to have Elder ference session in Detroit, Michigan, Preston come to our conference. He arrangements were made with the will be serving as pastor of the Hepp- management of Chapel Records for ner district in northeastern Oregon. the choir to record at Walla Walla R. C. REMBOLDT College, just two weeks prior to their President departure from the United States back to Japan. We are pleased to announce to read- Books at Discount Prices ers of our Union Conference papers It was just brought to my atten- that this new record is now avail- tion that all Spirit of Prophecy books able. It is a Chapel release, LP 5108 will be sold at a 20 percent discount —ST 108, and is known as "Chapel Welcome to the Prestons between now and Christmas if or- Records Presents the Choral Arts We are most happy to welcome dered through either one of our two Society of Japan in Concert." Elder and Mrs. H. E. Preston to the Book and Bible Houses. I felt I Some of the songs you will hear working force of the Upper Columbia should share this information with on this record are: "Gloria in Ex- Conference. the constituency of the Upper Colum- celsis Deo," "Ave Maria," "God Rest Elder Preston was graduated from bia Conference and urge all of you Ye Merry Gentlemen," "I'm Gonna Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska, in to take advantage of this offer. Ride in the Chariot," and "Soon Ah 1932. He immediately entered the I would like to give special em- Will Be Done." work in the Wyoming Mission. Later phasis to the two volumes entitled In addition to religious music and he was called to the leadership of the Selected Messages. You will find in spirituals, the record also has some publishing work in the Minnesota these pages many hours of reading

Choral Arts Society of Japan Missionary College on tour of the United States.

VOL. 61, NO. 44, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 3 which will be inspiring and infor- mative. Selected Messages is unique A unique feature of the in that it makes available periodical baptism at the close of the articles and manuscript statements meetings in the Spokane that are not found elsewhere. You Linwood church was the will find counsel and statements on baptism of two children by such vital and timely subjects as, their fathers. Pictured in "Should Christians be members of the baptistry from left to secret societies"; "Messages and com- right are: Pastor Leon f o r t in affliction"; articles dealing Cornforth, Cheryl Co rn- with key doctrinal points; how to f o r t h, Robert Edwards, meet a controverted point of doctrine, Pastor Charles Edwards. and, of course, many others. Approx- imately 85 percent of the material in these two volumes is found in no At the close of the series, seven ♦ The student association this semes- other book. precious souls were baptized and a ter is led by president Mike Lorren I know you will find Selected Mes- number of others who made decisions from Pendleton, sages a valuable addition to your are preparing for baptism in the near Oregon; vice- library and a continual source of future. president, Charla inspirational reading which will en- One highlight of the closing day Freeman; chap- rich your life and better prepare baptismal service was the feature lain, Paul Ax- you for the Kingdom of God. of two ministers baptizing their own ford; treasurer, The regular price for these books children. Elder Leon Cornforth bap- Rodney Jans- is $3.75 each, now selling for $3 each tized his daughter, Cheryl, and Elder s e n ; secretary, or two for $6. Charles Edwards baptized his son, John Hisey; R. C. REMBOLDT Robert. chorister, Beth President Those who were in attendance at Bliss; pianist, the meetings were enthusiastic in Lynda Farr; their expressions of gratitude for parliamentarian, Youth Evangelism in them. Under the blessing of God the Mike Lorren Judy Broadfoot; Spokane Linwood meetings proved to be eminently sergeant at arms, Doug Wagner; Mr. Peach as faculty sponsor and Mr. Rose During the two-week period from worthwhile.. as assistant sponsor. October 16-29, Elder Charles G. Ed- CHARLES G. EDWARDS wards, MV Secretary of the Upper MV Secretary These enthusiastic young people are doing what they can to make an Columbia Conference, along with the Upper Columbia Academy News even better Upper Columbia Acad- young people of Spokane, conducted emy. They are presently working on a series of evangelistic meetings in ♦ Upper Columbia Academy is en- a project for the Student Association the Spokane Linwood church. joying a good year again with a total The meetings opened on Sunday campaign. I am sure that many of enrollment of 305 students: 149 of you will soon be hearing about the night, October 16, with the subject these students reside in the boys' project they choose for improvement "The Bible and the Nightmare of Viet- dormitory, 145 in the girls' dormitory nam." As the meetings progressed, of our school. and eleven are day students. The ♦ the crowds grew and became more largest class is the Junior class with The officers of the Boys' Club are: enthusiastic. Special awards were an enrollment of 109, followed by the Jerry Binder, president; Carl Garver, given for faithful attendance. The Senior class with 90, the Freshman vice-president; Dan Lamberton, chap- awards were the books Life at its class with 55, and the Sophomore lain; Ron Harbison, secretary; John Best and Alice Princess. The youth class with 51. Vixie, treasurer; Bruce Ham, parlia- of the Spokane area faithfully par- We have the usual large group from mentarian: sergeant at arms, Royce ticipated on giving out announce- Washington and Idaho, and in ad- Nelson; chorister, Robin Thompson. ments, providing all the special music dition have 31 students from Oregon, ♦ The Girls' Club officers are: Kathi for the meetings, and serving as the 9 from Montana, 9 from Alaska, 6 Westover, president; Judy Cole, social receptionists and usherettes at the from Canada and students from Cali- vice-president; Ginger Rudy, cultural meetings. fornia, Wisconsin and New Mexico. vice-president; Charlotte Kenney, spiritual vice-president; Bev Thorp, secretary; Alice Bolton, treasurer; Jan Ginter, chorister; Judy Dovich, pian- ist; Barbara Hauber, parliamentarian; Kathy Wells and Lucille Hughes, sergeants at arms.

First Spanish Retreat in The Northwest On the weekend of July 22-24 a Spanish Retreat was held by Seventh- day Adventists under the leadership of Brother Fred Diaz, who worked with The evangelistic group that conducted two weeks of evangelistic meet- Spanish-speaking people during the ings in the Spokane Linwood church. In the center are Pastor Lee Meidinger, summer months. The assembly was Brother Joe Hardy, who was the singing evangelist, and Elder Edwards, the held at the W. W. Valley Academy speaker. On either side of these men are the youth of Spokane who provided Lodge at Tollgate, Oregon. Eighty- invaluable help in carrying on the meetings. Other youth helped who were three people were in attendance, some not able to be present for this picture. coming from as far away as Yakima.

4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER personal contact and suggested Bible studies in the home. She assured us The group of that she would appreciate them very Spanish-speaking much. people who assem- It seemed as if we could not get bled for a retreat away and as we talked further found July 22-24 in Toll- that she had felt for years that she gate, Oregon. Brother should keep the seventh-day Sab- Fred Diaz was in bath and was convicted for not doing charge. so. It seemed that she had reached this conclusion from her own Bible study as a child. We then sug- gested that she attend the Seventh- One-fourth of this group were guests was a fitting climax to the summer day Adventist church, but she lived who were not members of the activities for these people. too far from it to walk and her Seventh-day Adventist Church. We wish to thank the following husband took their only car to work. people for their contribution in mak- The program began on Friday eve- We told her that we thought we ning with a supper and a visitation ing the retreat a success: Mr. Ted could arrange for someone to pick Larsons and family, Rogers Bakery period following. her up and take her to church, and and the College Dairy. On the Sabbath, those who had she seemed very pleased. stayed overnight breakfasted while FRED DIAZ When we left her home we went others arrived for the meetings. At immediately to the home of the SDA Sabbath school, Mr. Camillo Davila, pastor in that area and told him about Mr. Frederico Chuquimia and the More Souls her and gave him her name and ad- Garcia family took part. Brother A year ago last spring my wife and dress. He said he would contact her Garcia spoke for the church service. I were calling on some of the homes to arrange for Bible studies, and Following a delicious Spanish din- in a certain city thought he could arrange for some- ner, there was an afternoon Sing- where they had one to pick her up each Sabbath. spiration, with piano, guitar, and been receiving We heard nothing of the develop- special duets interspersed. Elder Life and Health. ments from this interest as we at- Richardson came to the retreat and The leads had tended church in another district. participated. been given me Two or three Sabbaths ago we had Sundown worship was followed by by Brother Clear occasion to visit the church in that a birthday party for two teen-aged who was still in place. Imagine our pleasure when we girls. Refreshments were served, and the conference at recognized this lady and three of the social fellowship was most re- that time. her sons sitting two or three rows warding. I showed one ahead of us. The retreat lasted until Sunday lady The Bible We spoke to her after church and noon, with hikes into the nearby hills Story and the asked her if she remembered our featuring Sunday activities. Raymond Nielsen Triumph and visit to her home. She did not re- Under the blessing of God the work found she had both. We soon real- member our faces but as soon as she among Spanish-speaking people has ized she was deeply concerned about knew who we were she said she was moved forward during the summer spiritual things but had not read the very happy to see us again. She had months, and one family of three and Triumph. I gave her a canvass on been asked who it was that had been a teen-age girl made their decision her own Triumph to show her what responsible for getting her started in for the message and will soon be she could learn from it. Then we the truth, but could not remember our baptized. Another family is studying enrolled her in the Bible Correspond- names nor where we were from. earnestly, and we ask an interest in ence Course. However, as we talked She was so happy we had called on your prayers for them. The retreat with her, we decided she needed her that day, she said, for she just could not have gone on the way she was. She, her thirteen-year-old son, and UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE a married daughter who lives near FALL BOOK SALES her were baptized in March of this year. She appeared to be very happy November 19 Wenatchee, Leavenworth, Cashmere in the truth and is praying for her Wenatchee Junior Academy husband who does not oppose her, 816 Western Avenue but who has not accepted the mes- Wenatchee, Wash. 7:30 p.m. sage. Her three sons, who are at November 20 Omak, Brewster, Oroville, Tonasket home, are in church school this fall. Omak Auditorium MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND NIELSEN 419 West 2nd, Omak, Wash. 7:00 p.m. November 27 Pasco July 24 was the time and the Lin- Tri-City Junior Academy wood Seventh-day Adventist church 41st Road and Henry the place when Barbara Louise Jones, Pasco, Wash. 7:30 p.m. daughter of Doctor and Mrs. Clarence November 30 Upper Columbia Academy Jones of Alexandria, Virginia, was Upper Columbia Academy Gym united in wedlock to Loren Wayne Spangle, Wash. 5:50 p.m. Dury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Dury of Usk, Washington. Elder We will be looking for you there. Ralph H. Jones, uncle of the bride, officiated.

VOL. 61, NO. 44, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 5 lic school supplied us with large Topkok, who was general handyman kettles and pans needed for such a and captain of transportation; Brother large group. Allen Baldwin, pilot of the Mission By late afternoon the beach was plane, and his wife who programmed ALASKA strewn with camp gear and a tent or the camp; Brother Jim Henneberg, two was up, but before "quiet time" student missionary from Walla Walla everyone was cared for in some kind College, who was a counselor, assist- r. of shelter. It was inspiring to see ant camp pastor and swimming in- these young people so methodically structor; and the two student nurses, preparing their own quarters and Sharron Waterman and Marilyn Camp Nanuk (Polar Bear) erecting their own mosquito netting, Stream, assisted by the writer, did and then quietly settling down for the major portion of the cooking. While we were conducting Vaca- a night's sleep. tion Bible School at Selawik, Pastor Nanuk was an informal camp, but The thirty young people swelled to there was a remarkable spirit of John Topkok informed us that there forty, and under such primitive cir- were many young people in the vil- cooperation on the part of the youth cumstances left most of us bewil- lage who felt too old to join the ju- and the staff. Camp council, games, dered. How to cook for this group on niors, but wanted to be in the pro- campfire, swimming and all activities a two-burner Coleman gas stove and gram. We at once provided an extra were enjoyed by everyone. Judging a small homemade sheet metal camp class for them that was conducted in by actions, the call to eat was the stove taxed us a little, we admit, but connection with, but separate from, most pleasant. our crew of workers met the chal- the junior session. They seemed to The accompanying pictures give a lenge by working harder. enjoy this and soon the suggestion glimpse of the primitive campsite Our staff consisted of Pastor John was made by Pastor Topkok that we and camp life. When you study conduct a junior camp for this village. these pictures you must remember This suggestion was met with enthu- that this camp was conducted on the siastic response and plans were made edge of "nowhere" and every item and steps taken to get a camping pro- was freighted by plane or small boat. gram in motion. Without our Mission plane it would have been impossible to meet the From the survey taken, it was challenges of our work in this remote believed there would be at least area. twenty young people interested. We As a result of our efforts in behalf contacted the Mission office submit- of these young people, eighteen of ting this temporary report and ex- them expressed their desire to attend pressing our hope that a camp would the Bristol Bay Mission School. At be arranged. Loading boats for Camp Nanuk in present there is a large group from Upon our arrival back in Anchor- front of Selawik Mission House. this village in attendance at the mis- age after the Vacation Bible Schools, sion school, and from this group we were happy to learn that the ju- there is a promise of future mission nior camp at Selawik was considered workers. favorably. When the camp at Tukus- As the week came to an end we koya was finished, we began imme- had a tired staff. The work had diately to prepare for the flight in the been exhausting, but we were happy. Mission plane to our first junior camp As our plane lifted off the airstrip north of the Arctic Circle in the land we had a satisfied feeling that a real of the Midnight Sun. challenge had been met. Because of the condition of the un- DEWEY PAYNE improved air strip at Selawik, it Summer Missionary seemed advisable to land the plane at Kiana, a village on the Kobuk River, and travel by river boat to Selawik. Sitka Pathfinders Halloween This trip by air requires about fifteen The rain was pelting down, but on minutes, but because of the distance Camp Nanuk (Polar Bear) and din- they went. The wind blew 30-50 created by winding rivers and because mph, but on they went. Yes, for two of a strong wind across Selawik Lake, ing area on sand in foreground. Small tent served as kitchen. hours the Sitka Pathfinders kept we spent twenty hours getting to our knocking on doors in weather that destination. About eight of those would have made the stoutest heart hours we spent in the shelter of a shrink. When many folk would have little "harbor" at the mouth of a convinced themselves that they had small stream where we had to take a good excuse to remain home, the refuge from a storm. eight members of the Sitka Path- On the morning after our arrival finders were out collecting cans for all were astir in preparation to move Thanksgiving food baskets. And they out to Camp Nanuk which was to be did a terrific job too, by bringing to- located on a spit near the mouth of gether 435 cans and $7.40 in cash. the Selawik River. To the surprise Many folk had cans by their door and joy of everyone, Pastor Topkok waiting for the Pathfinders because reported that more than thirty young they had read an announcement in people were ready to go to camp. the newspaper or heard about it over The village folks were very helpful, the local radio. some providing boats for transporta- Were their spirits dampened? No tion, others loaning tents and other indeed—just their clothes. Would they necessities. The principal of the pub- Swimming in Selawik Lake. do it again? Yes sir!

6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER cause "I wanted her in a Christian school," she said. At the time she attended the Five- Day Stop-Smoking program she was smoking three packages of cigarettes per day and her husband was also T h e eight happy a heavy smoker. She took the printed Sitka Pathfinders and material she received home every night and read it to her husband and Pastor Warren Hock- then across the street to her sister ley with the 435 cans who also smoked. At the close of the Five-Day program not only had of food they collected the young mother stopped smoking on a very wet Hal- but her husband and sister had stopped also. The most interesting loween evening. part of this program was in the fact that the lady who did the follow- up work by telephone and personal contacts at the meetings was one who had called smoker's dial in its beginning and was later baptized. We ask an interest in your prayers that the Five-Day program which When young people work together night, November 12, in the Bremerton will be conducted in the Green Lake for the benefit of needy humanity, Seventh-day Adventist church, Eighth church November 13 through 17 will they find a joy and happiness which and Pennsylvania Streets, and will be just as fruitful. is well worth the effort many times continue every night except Monday JACK HUBBS over. and Tuesday for three weeks. Medical Secretary WARREN HOCKLEY The meetings climaxed weeks of intensive lay work by local church members, directed by Pastor Norman Alaska Spot News Versteeg, with special emphasis on Search for the Oldest Bible in the white Bible program as presented .. persons were baptized at An- The Granite Falls and Lake by the evangelistic team each Sunday chorage during the month of October, Stevens Area bringing the total to twenty-one per- noon at 12: 30 over KTNT-TV, sons who ha v e been baptized and Tacoma. Do you want to become involved in joined the church during 1966. Leading out in each evening's mu- the lives of the people in your com- *Elder Joseph Hansen, Mission sical program are Carol and Bernie munity? Then why not try the high- president, attended Fall Council in Paulson, well known to Northwest ly successful project conducted this Washington, D.C., during the month lovers of sacred music. Dan Mat- summer by the young people of the of October. thews, associate evangelist for the Everett district, sponsored by the * The 1966 camping season saw more Words of Life team, is presenting a Granite Falls church. than two hundred juniors and young fifteen-minute film each night on This project was divided into two people enrolled in the four junior his recent tour of the Holy Land. parts: the search for the oldest Bible camps and one youth camp sponsored "We are anxious to receive the and most interesting Bible in the by the Alaska Mission. names of friends and relatives whom area, and the Voice of Youth series 4( A. C. Reed, secretary-treasurer of we could visit," urged Ralph Larson, of meetings. the Alaska Mission, recently attended evangelist. "Names can be sent to When the Macedonian cry was a meeting in Denver, Colorado, deal- Pastor Norman Versteeg, 3503 Mon- given by the Granite Falls church ing with wills, legacies, trusts and ticola Drive, Bremerton, Washington, members, enthusiastic young people estate planning. or to the Words of Life mailing ad- from the Everett, Marysville and * High winds twisted the old build- dress, P. 0. Box 1585, Seattle, Wash- Granite Falls churches along with ing used by the Wrangell church forc- ington 98103." their MV leader, Jim Parkos, a n d ing it from its pilings. The building In addition to the Bremerton meet- Voice of Youth co-ordinator, Brent was damaged too badly for use and ings and the weekly telecasting, the Gardner, eagerly responded whole the church members have moved to team is laying plans for the second a new location temporarily. They public series to be held in the Mount- hope to have their new school build- lake Terrace district shortly after Are You an the new year. ing competed this winter for use as Outdoor Enthusiast? church also. Hundreds of Washington Confer- More Stop-Smoking Victories ence SDA's subscribe to the Wash- A short time ago a very successful ington Outdoor Club for "The Out- Five-Day Stop-Smoking program was doorsman." held in the Lynnwood High School Subscription 500 per year. which is located in the Seattle area. WASHINGTON Doctor Floyd Jepson and Elder W. E. "The Outdoorsman" will help Baxter, pastor of the Mountlake Ter- you help your outdoor dreams race church, conducted the five- come true. day clinic. Among those who were Subscribe NOW —500 Bremerton Meetings able to break from the habit was "OUTDOORSMAN" The first evangelistic campaign of a young mother who had earlier Box 1585 the Words of Life team in the Wash- enrolled her little girl in our church Seattle, Wash. 98103 ington Conference opened Saturday school at Mountlake Terrace be-

VOL. 61, NO. 44, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 7 heartedly. Other young people in daughter to oldest daughter. Many neighboring churches and students Bibles with interesting stories were canvassing in the area also caught the discovered and displayed. "Little League Moochie" vision and came over to help. One of the most interesting stories This Walt Disney Film will be During the first part of the summer, of Bibles displayed was that of a shown on teams of young people spent three Bible carried through the Civil War November 12 Sabbath afternoons visiting the homes by t h e grandfather of the Granite The time is 7:30 at the Olympia in the area-wide search for the oldest Falls librarian. The oldest complete Junior Academy. and the most interesting Bibles. This Bible in the area was published in search awakened a tremendous in- 1804. The Pathfinder Club is sponsor- terest in God's Holy Word. It also All who took part in the recent ing t his activity. Refreshments served to lay the groundwork for the Bible search can join with the state- will be sold. Voice of Youth meetings which were ment made by Brent Gardner, the Admission: held later in the summer. The search Voice of Youth co-ordinator, "I per- Adults $ .50 revealed that peopl e, even non- sonally enjoyed visiting the homes Students .35 churchgoers, have a strong attachment during the quest." Families 1.75 for the Scriptures. The interest was Follow-up contacts will be made Under 6 Free overwhelming—much more than an- by the members of the Granite Falls ticipated. It spread beyond the limits church by visiting each participating of the contest. Responses came from home and leaving a copy of Steps to Division of Travel Trailer Clubs of all over Snohomish County. Christ and a Bible Correspondence America. The name "Sundowners The young people reported that a Course where possible. Travel Trailer C 1 u b of Auburn, large majority of the homes visited MRS. D. VAN DENBURGH Wash." was chosen. Our decal pic- had their Bibles ready and waiting tures—a setting sun between moun- for them to call. A Bible bookmark tains casting its last rays across a was left at each participating home— The Sundowners lake. Forrest MacKenzie was elected compliments of the Voice of Youth. president, Maurice Taylor as vice- Qualified adults from the Granite Travel Trailer Club pr esiden t, Harry Raley as our Falls church received phone calls and Speculation had been voiced for secretary-treasurer, and B. W. Heck- visited homes to look at their Bibles. some time about a trailer club made endorn as our wagon master. What a wonderful opportunity to be- up of Adventist members. A survey Two families act as host and hostess come acquainted with people in the was made of how many of "our" folks for each outing. They plan the place community and to talk with them had trailers and campers and it was and arrange church services and plan about their Bibles. We found that found that between the Auburn City the Saturday night entertainment. the owners enjoyed talking about and Federal Way fold there were ten The club holds one meeting a their cherished Bibles. strong interests and others who want- month, and one outing each month Many very old and interesting ed to think about it for a while. in good weather. The club has been Bibles were displayed in the Granite In January of this year these growing till at this time we have Falls Bank during the three weeks of families met at the home of B. W. 18 members. the contest. Due to the wide interest Heckendorn and an Adventist travel Our first outing in March of this created, we were asked to extend the trailer club was organized. It seemed year was at Ballard's Snooz Junction display another week. most logical to have Brother Hecken- at Belfair, Wash., April at Rainbow One Bible displayed was a very dorn to help us organize as he has Falls State Park, May at Deep Lake rare volume. This valuable Bible been active in trailer clubs for some near Miller-Sylvania State Park, June has been in one family for 275 years, time, and just this past summer was at Dosewallips State Park, July at being handed down from oldest elected Governor of the Washington Silver Creek Campground, and 11

Voice of Youth group from Granite Falls area (Linda and Larry Sowards, and John Allen) are visiting the home where the oldest Bible was located. The Bible is held by a fourth generation owner. The Book was published in 1804, 162 years ago. Pictured at right: Bob Van Denburgh and Kathy Wellman are looking at the "most interesting" Bible discovered during the contest.

8 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY

WALLA WALLA COLLEGE

1967

Fine Arts Center to be dedicated Sunday afternoon, December 4, 1966 at 2 o'clock.

Life Sciences Building, Biology, Home Economics, and Human Relations Institute Center, to be ded- icated Friday afternoon, June 2, 1967 at 3:30 o'clock.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Remove and save as your personal copy. ADLAI A. ESTEB associate secretary of the Lay Activities Department of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists since 1951 is lecturer, editor, and author. Five volumes of poetry have come from his pen, the latest being Rosewood. After graduating from WWC, he spent 14 years as a missionary in China and in 1940 began a career in lay activities. He is the originator and editor of the missionary journal Go. Dr. Esteb received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Southern California.

HARRY M. TIPPETT associate book editor at the Review and Herald Publishing Association since 1946, is the author of nearly a dozen books of devotional and philosophical nature such as My Lord and I. Teaching in Oregon preceded 20 years at EMC as English teacher and department head. In 1961 Andrews University conferred on him the honorary doctor of letters degree. A WWC alumnus, he holds the master's degree from the University of Michigan and has done doctoral study at Northwestern University and Notre Dame.

WALTER R. BEACH as secretary of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, visits schools, churches, hospitals, and missions in all parts of the world and writes for world audiences in European languages as well as in English. Two well-known books are: Nous et Nos Enfants and Dimensions in Salvation. An overseas appointment at Gland, Switzer- land led to successive administrative positions at Brussels, Paris, and Berne until the WWC alumnus directed the activities of the Southern European Division from the Swiss headquarters, 1946-1954. His M.A. degree is from the Sorbonne, Paris, where his name was inscribed in the Sor- bonne Book of Gold for outstanding scholastic achievement.

WILLIAM A. LOVELESS pastor of the Sligo church, Takoma Park, Maryland, for the past five years and preceding that associate pastor for another five, hurdles the communication barrier in contemporary America with his TV program, "Concept," in collaboration with Dr. Winton Beaven. Because of his ability to communicate in the pulpit as well as with individuals, Dr. Loveless is in constant demand as speaker and contributor to church periodicals. Dr. Loveless holds the Ed.D. degree from the University of Maryland.

W. EARLE HILGERT academic vice president of Andrews University, is known for his keen analysis of problems and solutions in religion, philosophy, and ethics. He is teacher, speaker, and contributor to Seminary Studies as well as to other SDA periodicals and scholarly journals. Dr. Hilgert was in charge of the department of history at Philippine Union College from 1947 to 1951 and received his doctor of theology degree from the University of Basel, Switzerland. Beginning in 1960 he was professor of New Testament literature at Andrews University until his appointment as academic vice president, August. 1966.

THE

December 2-4 Diamond Anniversary Program I

Friday evening 7:30 p.m. Sacred Concert

Sabbath 11 a.m. Dr. Adlai A. Esteb

2 p.m. "The Gospel in Art," Harry M. Tippett

3:30 p.m. Evensong

Sat. evening 8 p.m. Singing Boys of Monterrey

Sunday 2 p.m. Dedication and Open House, Fine Arts Center

March 10-12 Diamond Anniversary Program II

Symposium: Seventh-day Adventists in an Age of Changing Mores

Friday 9:30 a.m. Dr. William A. Loveless

7:30 p.m. Dr. W. Earle Hilgert

Sabbath 11 a.m. Dr. Walter R. Beach

3:30 p.m. Panel Discussion, Dr. Loveless, Chairman

Sat. evening 8 p.m. Diamond Anniversary Pageant

Sunday 8 a.m. Founders' Day Breakfast

June 2-4 Diamond Anniversary Program III

Friday 3:30 p.m. Dedication and Open House, Life Sciences Building

8 p.m. Senior Consecration Service, Dr. John E. Weaver

Sabbath 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School by Senior Class

11 a.m. Baccalaureate Service, Dr. William M. Landeen

4 p.m. Nurses' Pinning Service

Sat. evening 9 p.m. Reception honoring WWC's Past Presidents

Sunday 8 a.m. Alumni Association Breakfast honoring 1967 Class

10 a.m. Diamond Commencement, Dr. Percy W. Christian Dr. Smith, Dr. Weaver, Dr. Christian, Dr. Bowers, Dr. Landeen.

Five distinguished past presidents of WWC will be honored at the 1967 Diamond Commencement. Two have had buildings named for them—Smith Hall and Bowers Hall; three have received honorary degrees; each was a departmental chairman at WWC before becoming president.

WALTER I. SMITH, ED.D. (1917-1930 President) Dean of Men, and Chairman, Mathematics Department, Walla Walla College; President, Walla Walla College; Associate Secre- tary, General Conference Education Department; President, Pacific Union College; Chairman, Education Department, Walla Walla William H. Shephard, Ed.D.; President College; President, Newbold College, England; Emeritus Profes- sor of Education.

"As Walla Walla College marks JOHN E. WEAVER, PH.D. (1930-1933 President) seventy-five years of service, we Professor of Education, Walla Walla College; President, Walla invite all our friends to visit Walla College; Associate Secretary, General Conference Educa- tion Department; President, Pacific Union College; Chairman, the campus and share the life and Education Department, Columbia Union College. activities which have made WWC successful." WILLIAM M. LANDEEN, PH.D. (1933-1938 President) Professor of History, Walla Walla College; Secretary of Education, European Division of Seventh-day Adventists; Chairman, History Department, Walla Walla College; President, Walla Walla Col- lege; Professor of History, Washington State University; Professor of History and President, La Sierra College; Emeritus Professor, La Sierra College.

DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE GEORGE W. BOWERS, PH.D. (1938-1955 President) John W. Christian—Chairman Chairman, Chemistry and Biology Departments, Walla Walla Col- William H. Shephard—President lege; President, Walla Walla College; Chairman, Chemistry De- William E. Anderson—Business Manager partment, Walla Walla College; Emeritus Professor of Chemistry, Walla Walla College. Kenneth A. Aplington Frederick R. Bennett PERCY W. CHRISTIAN, PH.D. (1955-1964 President) John J. Hafner Roy E. Hartbauer Chairman, History Department, Walla Walla College; President, Paul Jensen Pacific Union College; President, Emmanuel Missionary College; President, Walla Walla College; Professor of History, Pacific Mae Macklin Lay Union College.

8309 COLLEGE PRESS LITHO 99324 of the 18 members had reservation right day. Her mother's reply was, at Auburn Academy grounds during "Laura, I really do not know, but camp meeting season. Our August we have always gone to church on outing was at Westport, September at Sunday." At this time which was Rod's Resort at Copalis Beach, and 87 years ago, this family had never our October outing was at Sunset heard of the Seventh-day Adventist Lake. Church. There is no restriction on what After her marriage the whole fam- size or kind of trailer or camper ily moved from French Lick, Indi- one has, and we have all ages from ana, Grandma's birthplace, to Pagosa young to the mature young-at-heart. Springs, Colorado, where her son, For further information about how Leanard was born. When he was to organize a trailer club, write to eight years old the Seventh-day Ad- B. W. Heckendorn, 805-26th Place ventists pitched a large tent in the S.E., Auburn, Washington 98002. area and held a series of evangelistic meetings. The entire family went MRS. M. B. TAYLOR to every meeting and Grandma said it did not take them long to see that the seventh-day Sabbath was Yelm Sabbath School God's sanctified day, and they were all baptized. For 66 years Mrs. Law- Honors its Oldest Member ton has been a member of the SDA Mrs. Laura B. Law-ton or Grandma Church and has loved every minute Lawton, as everyone knows her, of it. celebrated h e r 95th birthday Sep- She is now blind and unable to tember 16. read for herself, but she enjoys listen- The Seventh-day Adventist church ing to God's Word as read to her and in the Yelm community, where she makes interesting comments during has lived for many years, honored her the reading. She is enjoying also the Talking Books from The Chris- during the Sabbath school with a Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F ross and tian Record. rosebud corsage. The children of Elder C. Dale Brusett, as they had Grandma Lawton is loved for her the Sabbath school sang a group of their marriage blessed following their life of prayer and devotion to her birthday songs for her, which she baptism in the Great Falls church on family and the five grandchildren enjoyed even though her hearing September 16. is not so good now. Among the mem- whom she raised. Her life was made bers of her family who were present, happy by h e r thoughtfulness of Baptized and Blessed two granddaughters took part in the others. program. Mrs. Bertha Randall of She has twelve grandchildren, all Mary C. Hanlin, formerly of Seattle Orting gave a reading on the resur- married and living in the State of and Denver, and Wayne R. Fross of rection which she stated was her Washington. There are 41 great- Sunburst, Montana, were united in grandmother's favorite topic. Mrs. grandchildren and 24 great-great- marriage in Shelby, Montana, on Au- Inez Nelson of South Bend inter- grandchildren, three of whom are gust 5, 1966, with their family and viewed Grandma concerning her early seen standing beside her in the close friends as witnesses to this holy knowledge of the Sabbath truth. picture. act. MRS. LAURA VAN BUREN After their marriage they continued Mrs. Lawton told how at the age studies with Elder C. Dale Brusett of of eight she began reading the Bible the Great Falls district, and on Sep- by spelling out words she did not Linda Kay Gibbons of Mountlake tember 16, 1966, Elder Brusett had know to her mother. It was then Terrace, Washington, and Arland C. the privilege of baptizing Wayne and that she read, "Six days shalt thou Sandborn of Marysville, Washington, rebaptizing his wife so they could labor and do all thy work, but the were united in marriage in a beauti- start life out anew together. After seventh day is the Sabbath of the ful candlelight ceremony in the Vol- their baptism they had their marriage Lord thy God." She asked her mother unteer Park Seventh-day Adventist blessed by Elder Brusett. why they attended church on Sunday, church in Seattle, Washinton, on June I give God all the praise and all the the first day of the week, when the 12. Elder Larry Kurtz officiated at glory that I have had the privilege of Bible tells us the seventh day is the the service. seeing my mother and my brother and his wife accept this wonderful message. It was through an invitation to Sabbath school on a Visitor's Day several years ago that Adventism first Mrs. Laura B. Law- reached Roy (deceased) and Mary Hanlin in Seattle. ton, shown with chil- We would all enjoy hearing from dren of the Sabbath our friends. Our address is P. 0. Box 443, Sunburst, Montana. school and three MRS. VIOLET SHIPLEY great - great - grand - sons. (Photo by Mount Ellis Academy News Dewey Payne) ♦ Mount Ellis Academy students have manifested an outstanding in- terest in missionary activities. Of the various bands organized to date, 19 have volunteered to assist in

VOL. 61, NO. 44, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 9 urer; Glenn Greenwalt, sergeant at arms. Sponsors for the class are Dean and Mrs. Charles Stevens and Ann Maclvor, Carol Vin- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crandall. ing, and Linda Messinger sang, "The Surrey With the Fringe on Top" at the Mount Ellis Academy VBS in Troy "Melody Lane" program. The spring of the year found dis- cussion in the Troy church concern- ing the possibility of supporting a Vacation Bible School. Our members are not many, and are separated by Maurice Crandall, band instructor, many miles, but at last it was agreed and Mrs. Lowell Nelson, choir direc- to hold one in the home of Mrs. Don tor, who directed the girls' chorus, Hayden in Libby, with Mrs. Hayden accompanied, and participated in an acting as director. It was with some instrumental duet with Kathy Todo- trepidation that plans were made and rovich. Reading, vocal numbers, and supplies were ordered as none of us instrumental presentation by the girls' was experienced. club members rounded out the pro- The first day arrived with seven gram. children from our Sabbath school, but ♦ Honor roll grades for the first only three others. Discouragement six weeks' period are as follows: All could have been allowed to grow that A's, Ray King. A's and B's—Elaine first evening as we thought of all the Brown, Juanita Cummings, Lonnie work that had gone into transforming Dorgan, Carol Downer, Glenn Green- Mrs. Hayden's basement into a suit- walt, Linda Greenwalt, Orval Harden, able classroom. However, it was Louella Harris, Do r e n e Iverson, plucked from our hearts like weeds Linda Greenwalt playing, "Gauchos Carolyn Johnson, Lois Larson, Linda from a garden as with much prayer, on Parade," at the Mount Ellis Acad- Messinger, Mary Ann Messinger, Dick Mrs. Hayden "went out in her neigh- emy "Melody Lane." Peterson, Dan Pratt, Louis Roosma, borhood to "beat the bushes." Her Marsha Scanlan, Jackie Slack, and effort was well repaid and our daily branch Sabbath school work, 24 for Lorraine Slack. attendance soon rose to 27 children, evangelistic endeavor in Three Forks, B average—Larry Adams, Liz Bach- with 20 of these from non-Adventist 45 for assisting in the work of the man, Mary Billinger, Connie Boucher, homes. Mobile Home Library in Bozeman, Betty Bunn, Clareen Bush, Rex Davis, Mrs. Hayden had charge of the 6 for Voice of Prophecy radio pro- Greg Deiss, Ken Drury, Carol Evers, kindergarten age level, while Mrs. gram promotion, and 52 to partici- Sandy Gemar, Frances Granvold, Fred Johnson and Mrs. Ed Johnston pate in singing bands. Gary Longfellow, Ann Maclvor, led out in the primary group. ♦ The girls' club, Theta Tau Beta, Gilbert Moore, Shelley Parker, Betty The children especially enjoyed the presented their annual entertainment Pena, Leanna Pierson, Pat Phillips, singing each morning, and particu- Saturday night, October 29, with Rosemary Poyner, Laurene Rosich, larly liked to do the motions to "Only the title, "Memories of Yesterday." Steve Schultz, Lynn Turner, and a Boy Named David." As the two Master of Ceremonies was Elder Don Carole Vining. weeks came to a close, one of the boys Maclvor, Lay Activity and Sabbath ♦ Seniors organized Wednesday expressed the wish that the VBS go School Secretary for the Montana evening, November 2, and announced on all summer. So it was felt by each C o n f erence, while nine-year-old their officers the next morning in as- of us participating that our efforts Danny Kenison, of Anaconda, was sembly with Rex Davis as president; had certainly been rewarded. guest vocalist. Laurel Heicksen as vice-president, Featured also were the "Key Notes," Dick Peterson, chaplain; Susie Bar- MRS. ED JOHNSTON a special band group, directed by Mr. row, secretary; Sam Roosma, treas-

Welcome For some time Elder and Mrs. Lemon have been trying to get nearer Mrs. Lemon's parents who are elderly and not well. Elder Lemon has ac- cepted a call to Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Elder John Boyd, formerly pastor in Pendleton and Spokane in the Up- per Columbia Conference and more Children attending the Vacation Bible School in Troy, Montana. recently Conference Evangelist in

10 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Montana, has accepted our call to State Academy. Students were or- for the program and an earnest de- Twin Falls. Elder and Mrs. Boyd ganized in teams to solicit businesses sire to study more deeply the Bible have arrived and are taking up their in the Caldwell and Nampa areas for and the Spirit of Prophecy. work in a fine way. items to sell in the auction. These As one student puts it, "Now I can We are most happy to welcome items were donated by the merchants, study the Great Controversy with a Elder and Mrs. Boyd as they join with all money raised from the sale real purpose—to learn more about our Idaho family. Their son John of the goods going directly to the God's dealings and His desire to save is a sophomore at Walla Walla Col- music department. us all." lege. Mr. McCoy says that the money JOYCE GRIFFITH Continue to remember our pas- raised this year will buy a new tors in your prayers. viola, uniforms for the Chamber Sing- GEORGE W. LISCOMBE ers, sheet music, with the remainder going into a fund to purchase a harp, perhaps in another year. Students Get Musical groups from Gem State Radio Experience will be presenting programs through- out the Idaho Conference this year. Speech students at Gem State Acad- JOYCE GRIFFITH emy are gaining practical experience in radio broadcasting this year. Caldwell radio station KCID has offered the academy time each week GSA Students Mittleider-Liu for a brief program to be aired Tues- Attend Bible Conference Portland Campaign day afternoons at 4:45. Thirty young people from Gem During World War II, when nine Through the radio broadcasts, the State Academy formed the nucleus thousand soldiers embarked on the ten students in speech class can learn for a Bible Conference at Camp Ida- "Queen Elizabeth" for the European about handling tape recorders, speak- Haven, McCall, Idaho, over the War theater, no one knew that only ing to a radio audience, interviewing weekend of October 28. Other young five would return. After fourteen on the air, and writing scripts. people from the Idaho Conference tanks were knocked out from under The project will continue through- swelled the total enrollment to 36. Eugene Tucker, he was sure there out the school year, with programs Between 10 and 15 adults were also must be some divine purpose in this planned on topics such as the school's on hand. miraculous watch care. When Eu- work program, student clubs, out- Led by Elder Willis J. Hackett, gene returned to the United States standing personalities, unusual pro- president of the North Pacific Union, alive after nine major battles, he grams, and other aspects of Gem the young people devoted the hours was sure God had a reason behind State Academy. of the weekend to study of the last it all. What could it be? JOYCE GRIFFITH four chapters of the book, Great Con- After some time of Bible study troversy. In four separate sessions, and sincere searching, one day early Elder Hackett presented messages in 1966 a Seventh-day Adventist GSA Music Department to the youth, followed by discussion neighbor, John Downs, brought him Visitors to the Gem State Academy and study by the young people who and his family White Bibles in con- campus nearly always comment on were divided into groups of 10. nection with the TV Bible Class di- the abundance of musical talent In the smaller groups, each person rected by Elder Knowles. Faithfully among the students. was assigned a single page or two completing the lessons each week, But this "talent" is more likely pages in the Great Controversy. Three the Tucker family was encouraged the result of hard work on the part minutes were allotted for the person to come to the Lents Seventh-day of the students and their music teach- to present to the small group the main Adventist church to receive the cer- ers than it is the evidence of sheer points of interest he had formed in tificate of achievement for finishing musical genius, for without practice his study. Then the group discussed the White Bible Course. and training, student talent would the entire assignment for 10 or 15 A few weeks later, the Mittleider- vanish before long. minutes before rejoining the entire Liu evangelistic meetings began in Behind the development of musical youth group to hear reports from each Portland. Brother Downs mailed talent at Gem State Academy is a group. them the personal invitation and dedicated team of two people dedi- Elder Ed Webb, MV leader for the more important he was a friendly cated to the teaching of Christian union conference, served as moder- neighbor who went with them each musical ideals: Mr. and Mrs. Richard ator for general discussions and kept night. McCoy. track of difficult questions and the The precise and clear messages of The burden of the entire music conclusions reached by the group. Elder Mittleider and the warm mel- department—band, orchestra, choir, Discussion group leaders for the odious voice of Sunny Liu reached and many smaller vocal and instru- weekend were: Gordon S. Balhar- their hearts. Elder Liu's visits to the mental groups—is in the hands of rie, dean of the School of Theology, home with Pastor Ed Bryan were this couple this year. They teach Walla Walla College; Dale Ringer- equally important as was his ministry private lessons, direct musical groups, ing and Dallas Carr, Bible teachers of music. organize music for campus programs, at Gem State Academy; Wilbur In- The Tuckers' decisions were de- and find time to help with the music gram and Bob Nickells, pastors in the cisive. On Sabbath, October 22, Mr. program at the grade school as well Idaho Conference; and C. H. Hamel. and Mrs. Eugene Tucker, daughter as to perform with the Boise Valley Elder Harold Schwartz, MV leader Verna, 16, and son Charles, 11, to- Symphony. Mr. McCoy's main in- for the Idaho Conference, organized gether were baptized as a family unit strument is the French horn; Mrs. the program and served as general by Elder Ed Bryan, pastor of the McCoy's is the cello. chairman. Mr. Walter Meske, GSA Lents Seventh-day Adventist church. This year the highly successful principal, and his family prepared the "I knew God had a reason behind music department band auction food for the weekend. it a 11," declared Brother Tucker. brought $500 to be used to further Comments from the youth who at- "Count on us to help all we can in develop the music program at Gem tended indicated a deep appreciation the army of Christ."

VOL. 61, NO. 44, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 11 This is just one of the many re- Portland Sanitarium with this pro- card came into her hand. Let us as warding experiences of conversion gram for the first time. members see that more and more en- encountered during the outstanding The "Weight Control" films that rollment cards from the Voice of series of evangelistic meetings re- were introduced at camp meeting Prophecy, Faith for Today and the cently concluded in the Portland Un- were effectively used along with TV Bible Class pass from our hands ion Academy auditorium. questions answered, discussions, and into the hands of other prospects Associated with the evangelistic group therapy presentations. for the kingdom. Let us be constantly team for this strong campaign were A letter from a prominent business- sowing seed. the Portland area pastors, and a num- man of the city was later delivered GEORGE KNOWLES ber of young workers from var- to my desk. His words, as well as Oregon Conference Evangelist ious areas of the Oregon Conference. his "Thank you" check to the hospital, Pastors working in the program re- were expressive of his feelings. May peatedly have expressed their ap- I use an excerpt: Teen-agers Win Girl preciation for the fine spirit in which "If you think it would be helpful, Friends to Christ the entire effort was conducted. I would consider it a privilege to Thank God for our young people! In the first two baptisms of the speak to your next group of smokers We have the best young people any- four-week series a total of 84 persons . . . I am still making it a day at a where in the world. They love Jesus were baptized and one added by time, but, optimistically, by the time and we can justly be proud of them. profession of faith. In addition, the of your next session, I am assuming In a day when so many are in a pastors are planning additional bap- that I can report a more solid hurry and go everywhere but to God's tisms which will bring the total well success." house and talk about anything but above 100. For this success we praise Thank God for our wonderful holy things, it is good to know that God. health message. Pray for these our young people are on the right The evangelistic team and the Ore- anxious souls, that they will continue course and are winning other young gon Conference wish to express to break from the worldly ties as people to Jesus Christ. appreciation for t h e faithful and the Lord directs. May their choice Prime examples are Mike Schenk enthusiastic support given by our of discarding the poisonous leaf lead and Leonard Donivin of the Grants members during this program. The them to the leaves of the tree of Pass c h u r c h. When the Hiner- good attendance was most gratifying life which are for the "healing of the Lindfors-Reynolds team came to hold throughout the entire series. nations." meetings in their home church they May the Lord continue to bless as CALVIN V. HARTNELL had already prepared their girl ministers and members work together Chaplain Portland Sanitarium and friends. They had given them Bible for the saving of souls. Hospital studies. Now they took them to the evangelistic services. There Diane

"At Last I Can Visit Enrollment Card Columbia Academy Presents Sund—, —Sabbath School." Leads to Baptism At the close of another victorious It was in 1965 that Ruth Jensen OUR AMATEUR HOUR "Five-Day Stop-Smoking Program," mailed an enroll- held at the Portland Sanitarium and ment card to the Hospital, a group of grateful and Voice of Proph- expressive individuals remained to ecy, requesting thank Dr. Glen Edgerton and me the Bible corres- for the help in "kicking" the tobacco pondence course. habit. She does not re- Among the 50-plus successful, now member where "non-smokers," was a young woman she got the card, who remained until the last and nor did she questioned, "Chaplain Hartnell, where realize its value is the nearest Sund—, —or the nearest until she took Sabbath school?" Having known that the course. Per- both she and her mother had just haps someone Ruth Jensen Dr. Donald Blake gained the victory, I asked if she left the card at her door. She may Walla Walla College had ever visited a Seventh-day Ad- have found it at a laundromat. Master of Ceremonies ventist Sabbath school before. As she studied the Bible lesson She went on to explain that a dealing with the seventh day Sab- Guest Artists number of years ago, a minister had bath, Mrs. Jensen felt the conviction Trumpet Trio: studied with her, but she did not that God was revealing truth to her. Bill McVay ('62) feel that she could attend until she She applied for the advanced Daniel David Pitt stopped smoking. "But now," she and Revelation course. As truth be- Ken Wiggins enthusiastically continued, "I have a came more and more clear she began Accompanist: four-year-old son and it is time he attending the Stone Tower church in John Boyd begins Sabbath school . . . now that Portland. She made her way to camp Juggler: I don't have to smoke anymore, I meeting and joined the baptismal Dan Knauft want to come too." class. Mrs. Jensen became acquainted 8 p.m., CA Gymnasium, Nov. 12 Many of the group returned the with Elder and Mrs. C. J. Ritchie following Sunday evening with whose friendship was an encourage- Reserved Seats $1.25 others, totaling over one hundred, to ment to her. General Admission .75 attend the three-night "Weigh What On the last Sabbath of the Oregon Students .50 You Want to Weigh" program. The camp meeting she was baptized by Family Rate 2.50 same doctor-minister team presented Elder Philip Dunham. It all began (unreserved) this weighty issue, representing the when a Voice of Prophecy enrollment

12 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Lefler, 17, Mike's girl friend, and Bolin-Carl Bolin was born in Chicago, Sandi Oatney, 17, Leonard's g i r 1 Ill., Jan. 21, 1895 and passed to his rest July 19, 1966, in Vancouver, Wash. He was a friend, c a m e forward at an altar faithful member of the Oakville, Wash., call. And on Sabbath, October 1, church. Among those who survive are his these girls were baptized into the wife, Katherine; a daughter, Bette Robison; 3 grandsons; two brothers; Bill and Nels; remnant church. and a sister, Esther Cruikshank. Thank God for our young people. They are winning and influencing Reed-Mrs. Grace Reed was born March their friends for Jesus Christ. 28, 1886, in Spirit Lake, Iowa, and passed ROLF LINDFORS away in Newberg, Ore., Aug. 19, 1966. Mrs. Reed's early interest in nursing brought her Evangelist to Portland where she completed her nurse's training in 1905. In 1907 she was united in marriage to Mr. James Reed of Oakland, Calif. Surviving are three daughters, two Gwynne Peterson Melody Lamb TV Bible Class President Parliamentarian sisters, four grandchildren, and four great- grandchildren. "She has been after me for 25 years president, Terri Rosen, Vancouver, to join the Adventist church," said Washington; secretary, Linda Nordin; Brown-Ada Roy Brown was born Aug. 27, Robert Barclay treasurer, Peggy Saling, Portland; 1911, in Perkins, Okla., and passed away in of Mrs. A. Shep- Portland Sanitarium Sept. 24, 1966. She was sergeant at arms, Sandi Norberg, Van- united in marriage to Winslow Stilwell who herst as he was couver, Washington; chorister, Kathy predeceased her in 1938. On June 23, 1949, interviewed Golden, Salem, Oregon; pianist, Jan she was united in marriage to Frank Brown. The family made their home near Carlton, prior to his bap- Wiebold, Salem, Oregon; artist, Lor- tism on the Ore., where Mrs. Brown held active member- raine Matson, Zillah, Washington. ship in the McMinnville SDA church. Surviv- grounds of the ing are her husband, Frank Brown; one son, c amp meeting. three stepchildren, three brothers, four sis- This was the ters and ten grandchildren. testimony of Mr. Auburn Academy Squier-Howard M. Squier passed away Barclay as he Class of 1947 Sept. 7, 1966, at a Roseburg Hospital. He was baptized by Tentatively we are planning a class was born Aug. 13, 1889, in Pine Island, Minn. Elder Philip On July 24, 1949, he married Hazel Magee, reunion at Auburn Academy during formerly a secretary in our Northern Union Mr. Robert Barclay Dunham of the the graduation weekend of 1967. We Conference office. He leaves to mourn, in Stone Tower church: "I thank my are anxious to contact as many class- addition to his widow, two sons: Milton and Leon, both of Modesto, Calif.; a daughter, heavenly Father for all of those mates as possible. Please go over friends who have through their words, Mrs. Violet Myers of La Sierra, Calif.; a this list, and if you know the present brother, Mason of Loma Linda, Calif.; two deeds, and actions brought me into a address of any listed, send the in- sisters: Mrs. Maud Coyne of Hebron, Ohio, new and wonderful way of life." formation to either: and Mrs. Ethel Ford of Loma Linda, Calif.; and seven grandchildren. When people finally see the truth Bonner H. Allen and accept it, they appreciate the fact 605 S.E. 39th Avenue Knapp-Bernie Rufus Knapp, was born in that their friends did not give up, but Portland, Oregon 97214 Beaver, Mich., Jan. 16, 1871, and passed away kept after them (in a kind and tact- or Sept. 13, 1966, at Vancouver, Wash. He had lived at White Salmon, Wash., for ten years ful way, of course). Mrs. Della Brown Montgomery Mrs. Shepherst supplied Mr. Bar- preceding his death. For over 50 years he 11101 S.E. Market Street was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist clay with books. She sent him the Portland, Oregon 97216 Church. Cherishing his memory are five sons: Signs of the Times. She invited him We are listing the girls' maiden Ira and Roscoe of Vancouver, Wash., Bernard to watch the TV Bible Class and of White Salmon, Wash., Chris of Troutlake, names as we do not know their mar- Wash., Otto of Milwaukie, Ore.; one daugh- provided him with a white Bible and ried names: ter, Mrs. Everett Alford of Vancouver, the study guides. Finally he began Glennis Andrews, Martin Blair, Wash.: nine grandchildren, 17 great-grand- children, and one great-great-grandchild. to attend church. Because his friends Joan Cameron, Gwen Carlson, Irene did not give up too soon or become Carter, Duane Delmore, Pauline Mehrer-Kathleett Mehrer, daughter of Mr. discouraged in their efforts to win Fouts, Chapman Gillham, Charles him to the remnant church, Mr. Bar- and Mrs. Edwin Mehrer of Ellensburg, Wash., Grubbs, Loren Hixson, Lee Husted, was born Oct. 6, 1946, at Sunnyside, Wash., clay now gives thanks to God for Jim Johnson, Elsie King, Joan Klinke, and passed away Oct. 5, 1966, in a hospital such friends. Violet Mathison, Larry Moore, Law- in Seattle. Kathleen graduated from Auburn If you know of someone who has Academy during the spring of 1965, and was rence Morris, Fay Owens, Virginia accepted as a student at Walla Walla Col- been helped in his search for truth Scott, Melvin Wilkinson, Leslie White. lege this fall where she hoped to become by the TV Bible Class, please write an instructor in Home Economics. She was and tell us about it so we may share a faithful member of the Ellensburg SDA church. Among those who remain to enjoy her it through the pages of the GLEANER. memory besides the parents is a brother, Write to: TV Bible Class, Box Obituaries Richard, who now is attending the Loma 2000, Portland, Oregon 97214. Linda School of Dentistry. She was laid to Cheers-Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel rest awaiting the resurrection in the High Cheers, age 85, were held July 1, 1966, from Valley Memorial Gardens of Ellensburg, Wash. the Fairfield SDA church. She is survived by one son, Lee Cheers, Spokane, Wash.; Gallagher-Edith May White Gallagher was Columbia Academy one brother, Roy Brown, Goldendale, Wash.; born in Jamaica, Vt., April 21, 1882, and and one sister, Mrs. Alta Smith, Sumner, Two new officers for La Cima Girls' passed away Sept. 1, 1966. Mrs. Gallagher's Wash. Interment in the Rosewood Cemetery, grandfather joined the Seventh-day Advent. Club have been elected. They are: Fairfield, Wash. ist Church in its early history. Her father Gwynne Peterson, Troutdale, Oregon, also was a member. As a young girl she was the successful winner of the presi- McBurnett-Saidee E. McBurnett was born baptized and joined the Pikes Falls church, dent's gave 1; and Melody Lamb, Feb. 3, 1920, at Little Rock, Ark., and passed the first church built by Seventh-day Ad- away Sept. 17, 1966, at Portland, Ore. She is Kelso, Washington, filling the newly ventists. On April 15, 1915, she was married survived by five children: Charles, James. to John Joseph Gallagher who preceded her organized position of parliamentarian. Max, and Maxine McBurnett, and Saidee M. in death Feb. 16, 1956. The Gallaghers came Other officers elected last spring McKay; one grandchild; two sisters, Mary to the West Coast in 1918 and in 1935 moved are: spiritual vice-president, Linda Margaret Richey and Mrs. T. E. Atkinson. to Brookings, Ore., to make their home. She She was a faithful member of the Montavilla is survived by a sister, Mrs. Clara Hurd Witt, Oregon City; social vice- church at Portland. Blood.

VOL. 61, NO. 44, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 13 Phoenix—Bernice Ann Phoenix was born in PECANS.—Fancy halves, $1.15 tb.; medium WANTED.—"True Education Readers," of Palouse, Wash., Aug. 11, 1907, and fell halves, $1.10 tb.; large pieces, $1.05 tb.; in any year, and Spanish Bibles. Please send to asleep in Jesus, Sept. 4, 1966. She was bap- shell, 50c tb. Postage: 15c per tb. under Oral Garner, Rt. 1, Box 322, Eatonville, tized into the Seventh-day Adventist Church 1,000 miles; 20c It. above. Insurance: add Wash. June 24, 1933. Sister Phoenix was an active 20c per order. Bass Memorial Academy, church worker as demonstrated by her as- Lumberton, Miss. 39455. 1967 AUTOMOBILES-PICKUPS-CAMPERS. sistance and leadership in many areas, es- —Lowest possible prices through franchised pecially in the Dorcas Welfare work. Surviv- SDA REGISTERED NURSE with pleasing dealers. New Car Factory Warranty. 7% ing her passing are her husband, Eugene personality for Supervisor, 41-bed nursing financing available if desired. For free price Phoenix of Cottage Grove, Ore.; three sis- home. Excellent salary, 40-hour week. Francis lists and information, write: Roberts and Red- ters: Esther Hubert of Anaheim, Calif.; Wildo G. Tipton, Tudor Arms Convalescent Home, field, 7720 N. Lombard St., Portland, Ore. Blake of Glenoma, Calif.; Elaine Byington of W. 34 8th Ave., Spokane, Wash. Phone: 97203. Phone: 286-44%. Tacoma, Wash.; and one brother, Robert RI 7-6685 mornings. Crawford of North Bend, Wash. PICK-UP CANOPIES.—SDA manufacturer. FOR RENT.—Small, clean, one-bedroom fur- High quality, styrofoam insulated, poly-clad nished house; new floor coverings and freshly Krogstad—Herbert C. Krogstad of Auburn, interiors, full lights, removable tailgate with painted throughout, no steps to climb. Suit- walk-in door. Slide-in canopies, cabovers and Wash. was born May 12, 1905, in Minnesota, able for retired or college couple. $38 in- and passed away Aug. 3, 1966, at the Auburn custom-built units. Fit any pick-up. Prices cludes rent plus utilities, except electricity. General Hospital, Auburn, Washington. He from $250 includes complete installation. Box 252, College Place, Wash. 99324. Phone: Alpine Canopy, 21818 66 West, Mountlake was a resident of the Auburn area for the JA 5-1546. Terrace, Wash. 98043, phone: PR 8-1953; or past 21 years, and was a self-employed barber 20 NE A, College Place, Wash. 99324, phone: for the Rainier State School at Buckley, Wash. COMPANION NEEDED for aged, blind JA 9-4401. He was a long-time member of the Enumclaw former school teacher; active, cheerful. Com- SDA church and served as elder and deacon fortable home, light duties; board, room and THE VILLAGE RETIREMENT H 0 M E for many years. He leaves to mourn, his some remuneration. Transportation provided offers unusually fine fellowship, cafeteria, wife, Myrtle, and a daughter Carole, both to church services. Mrs. Mamie Smith, health and hospital plan, church and enter- now residing in College Place, Wash.; a Gen. Del., Elma, Wash. 98541. tainment facilities, a community of single daughter, Joan Ireland, also of College story dwellings on 12 beautifully landscaped Place, Wash.; two brothers: Severin Krogstad NURSING HOME TO BUY.—Outstanding acres. Send for free brochure. The Village, of Calloway, Minn. and Edwin Krogstad of opportunity, but for Adventists ONLY. Un- 18001 SE Powell Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97236. Elk Horn, Iowa; four sisters: Mrs. August usual, compelling reasons places sizable, prof- Phone: area code 503 665-3137. Amundsen of Hutchinson, Minn., Mrs. Verne itable nursing home on market at very real- Evans of Tracy, Minn., Mrs. Frank Stanley istic price and terms. Contact Len Ritz, INCOME PROPERTY.—Office building, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Mrs. Ida Valerius MUtual 2-8970, evenings WEst 2-Z909, or write of Davenport, Iowa. Portland area. Excellent return; meticulous c/o 1117 2nd Ave., Seattle, Wash. operating records for past 10 years. Choice location; building in fine condition. Will sell Sands—Mary Margaret Sands of Sumner, ANXIOUS SELLER bought another, must all or part; modest down; terms to suit. Con- Wash., was born Aug. 7, 1907, at Joplin, Mo., sell roomy 3-bedroom all one-floor with over- tact Verlin Coleman, c/o The Sylvan Bldg., and passed away April 29, 1966, at the Good size grounds near P.U.A. Cyclone fenced, Portland, Ore. Phone: 292-8871 or 644-3967. Samaritan Hospital in Puyallup. Morris and fruit trees; $350 down or U-fix for down. Easy Mary Sands were married Oct. 22, 1924, at FHA terms. $10,950 total. Open for offers. WANTED .—Electronic products salesman, Brighton, Colo. She leaves to mourn, her Call Bob or Gloria Sapp, 232-2813 or 236- sales manager. Start as salesman. Organize husband, Morris Sands; 2 sons: Marvin of 4745. No. 3504. Lucky Realty, 7061 SE Powell sales U.S.A. and Canada. Salary plus com- Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Harvey R. Sands Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97206; PR 5-8673. mission. Send resume of sales experience, of Tacoma, Wash.; 4 daughters: Mrs. Ada electronics background and references, to Mae Hoover of Pacific, Wash., Mrs. Carol Thirty-one-year-old male University of Wash- Wagner Electronic Products, Terrebonne, Ore. Lee Timblin of Carbonado, Wash., Mrs. Patty ington trained X-RAY TECHNICIAN, com- Jo Wood of Graham, Wash., and Mrs. Emma petent in all fields of diagnostic radiology, Morehouse of Puyallup, Wash.; two brothers, wishes to locate in western Washington or THE VILLAGE NURSING HOME AND and 27 grandchildren. western Oregon. Can start January 1. Con- CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL located near tact, Donald G. Healey, 9239 9th Ave. SW, The Village Retirement Home, Portland, Ore., Seattle, Wash. 98106. opening shortly after the first of the year, is Bassett—Mrs. Lilly Dale Bassett was born now accepting applications for all positions, in Abilene, Kan., on Sept. 30, 1879, and passed full time and relief. Send application and PARTIALLY FURNISHED HOUSE, 4 lots away Sept. 8, 1966, in Spokane, Wash. She resume to: Duane D. Regula, Administrator, including good garden location; reasonably was a former school teacher and talented 805 NW Wallula Ave., Gresham, Ore. 97030. musician, piano teacher and also chromatic priced at $2,000. Clarence Jensen, Rt. 1, harp teacher. Those who mourn her passing Box 47, Farmington, Wash. 99128. Phone: are: two daughters: Mrs. J. D. (Madelyne) 268-2197. NEED CAR OR HOME INSURANCE? McVay, of Loon Lake, Wash. and Mrs. Madge Washington residents phone or write for Edwards, of Seattle, Wash.; three sons: Merl FOR SALE.-3-bedroom home, 144 bath, Car- Pemco's low rates. It costs nothing to com- Black, of Spokane, and Jack and Donald rier air conditioner, carpeting, 2 blocks from pare; we may save you up to $40 yearly on Black, of Billings, Mont.; one sister: Helen La Sierra College, near church. $17,500. your car insurance. Even more on home Laymen, of Opportunity, Wash.; one brother: Selling because of death in family. 4996 Col- owners' full coverage policies. Richard M. Marion Edwards, of Bellingham, Wash.; 18 lege Ave., Riverside, Calif. 92505. Phone: Stafford Agency, 116 Lake St. South, Kirk- grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. She 689-2853 (714) after 6 p.m. land. Wash. 98033. Phone: VA 2-8823. was laid to rest in the Greenwood Memorial Terrace in Spokane where she awaits the FOR SALE.—Like new, 1966 5-passenger sta- MEMORY FAILING!—You can develop an call of the Life-giver. tion wagon Volkswagen, Model 1500. Only outstanding memory. Age no barrier—excel- 3,000 miles; 36 miles per gal. on gas. Light lent for students. Scientific Memory Training blue with black leather interior, white wall teaches you speed learning and to remember tires. Will discount $400. R. J. Kegley, Sr., what you read. Money back guarantee. SDA 1431 Hillcrest Way, Clarkston, Wash. Phone: special $20. Free information. Ask about PLaza 8-2624. profitable dealerships. Magic Memory Home- Advertisements study Course, Box 803, Loma Linda, Calif. 92354. Rate: 40 words or less (aside from name and NEWS FLASH—PORTLAND HOME- address), $3 each insertion. Same ad published OWNERS.—Is your home now insured for not more often than every other week—no new replacement cost with no deduction for exceptions. All advertising copy, accompanied by cash, is depreciation? You can have this valuable Sunset Table to be sent to the office of the conference in additional coverage immediately with Western which the advertiser is located. Real estate ads Pacific Homeowners Policy and without hav- accepted when referring to only one property. ing to cancel your existing fire policy. Mert Friday, November 18, 1966 The GLEANER does not assume responsibility for Allen, Mt. Tabor Realty, 2225 NE Broadway, Coos Bay 4:50 Billings 4:40 advertisements appearing in these columns. Portland, Ore. 97232. Phone: 281-14.46 or 665- Medford 4:48 Havre 4:35 Include ZIP CODE with address. 4791. Portland 4:37 Helena 4:50 Seattle 4:28 Miles City 4:29 FOR SALE.—Acreage 58. A nice 3-bedroom BEST OF MT. TABOR, VIEW.—Spacious Spokane 4:09 Missoula 4:59 newly remodeled home, birch kitchen, year- formal living and dining rooms, 5 bedrooms, Walla Walla 4:19 Juneau, Dec. 2 4:14 round creek in permanent pasture, 8 or 10 2 baths, 2-car garage, 2 fireplaces—one in day- Wenatchee 4:23 Ketchikan " 4:22 acres of salable timber. New carport and light basement party room. Doctor retiring. Yakima 4:28 Anchorage " 2:50 shop, barns, plenty of outbuildings. Good $27,500; easy FHA terms for quick sale. Call Boise 5:17 Fairbanks " 2:00 road; near church and church school. Glen Bob or Gloria Sapp, 232-2813 or 236-4745. No. Pocatello 5:04 Pellham, Hayes Star Route, Box 99, Wood- 3510. Lucky Realty, 7061 SE Powell Blvd., Add one minute for each 13 miles west. land, Wash. 98674. Phone: 225-6803. Portland, Ore. 97206; 775-8673. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east.

14 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER BARGAIN OFFER eAuteAei, Jnititutioni, an, Alemoeti

THE NATIONAL HEALTH JOURNAL Subscriptions for the Price of $11.00 Value ON LY $ 550 Prices slightly higher in Canada. Add sales tax where necessary. OeieniaVe Ofttactive Zthical Missionary Projects For Your Community • Penal Institutions • Doctors' Offices • Public Libraries One act Ott • Dentists' Offices • Cooking Schools • Hospitals • Civil Defense Centers • Medical Schools • Welfare Work ct a Xelative • Nurses • Nursing Homes a • Health Officers • Home Nursing Classes ct a Tziencti • Clinics • Red Cross Classes a • Mental Institutions

Please place my order for subscriptions to LIFE AND HEALTH 0 at the 2-for-I price. 70 Enclosed is my check, money order, or cash rn _god SOW Name I-CD Street for this remarkable City Zone State z 2 Name for 1 Street City . Zone State List additional ncanes on separate sheet in multiples of two.

Order from your CHURCH MISSIONARY SECRETARY OR BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Special Offer--$5.50 Printed in U.S.A. Review and Herald Publishing Assn., Washington 12. D.C. SPONSORED BY THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE GENERAL CONFERENCE

VOL. 61, NO. 44, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 15 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

Walla Walla College (in new air-conditioned vehicles), tion of Professor Harold Lickey and breakfast and dinner, lodging (while a mixed ensemble directed by Paul on tour and in Mexico City), group Johnson. Spanish Tour tips, attendance at Ballet Folklorico, Joe Mittleider, OPS president, was admission to archeological sites at San responsible for two innovations: in- The Walla Walla College Depart- Juan Teotihuacan, boat ride at troducing the trophy awards and ment of Modern Languages will con- floating gardens at Xochimilco, and changing the program format. Both duct a Spanish tuition. were highly successful. linguistics a n d Letters of inquiry or application cultural study should be sent to Dr. Pierce at WWC. tour to Mexico, Alumni Homecoming June 6 to July Alumni homecoming events at 19, 1967, an- SDA Public Health WWC drew an unusually large at- nounces Dr. L. tendance November 5 with two over- Charles Pierce, Association Is Organized flow audiences in the College Church department Mrs. Carl T. Jones, associate pro- served by closed circuit television. chairman. fessor of health education, is one of The a 1 u m n i-conducted Sabbath Students will the 64 charter members of the newly school featured a dramatic mission receive instruc- organized SDA Public Health Asso- appeal by Elder Nathan Merkel and tion in contrast- ciation. In San Francisco for the his family. The worship hour speak- Dr. L. Charles Pierce ing Spanish and national convention of the American er, Dr. T. W. Walters, presented the English phonology a n d intensive Public Health Association, Mrs. Jones place of Christian education in the training in contrastive analysis of was also present for the organization 1960's. An evensong closed the Sab- English and Spanish syntax in Mex- of the denominational group for bath hours. ico City. Audio-visual aids will be which Dr. DeWitte Boyd was named During Saturday evening's ground- used. This program is designed pri- president and Professor Ruth White, breaking for a new gymnasium, Dr. marily for elementary and secondary secretary. James McHan, Springfield, Oregon, Spanish teachers and serious students Dr. Boyd is president of the Mary- alumnus, served as master of cere- of Spanish and will carry eight hours' land State Health Department; Pro- monies; Dr. Ralph Davis, McKinley- credit. fessor White is from the LLU School ville, California, alumnus, gave the Dr. Pierce, a specialist in language of Nursing. invocation. Professor Fred Bennett, teaching and teacher training in the AA president, gave the history, pro- Fundamental Skills Method and au- gram and plans of Club 190 who are diolingual approach, has lived and Grant Received backing the construction program. traveled extensively in Mexico. He, Walla Walla College, la s t week, After President William H. personally, will conduct the linguis- received an unrestricted grant of Shephard expressed appreciation for tics seminar and cultural study tour. $1,400 from The Sears-Roebuck Foun- alumni support, Dr. E. S. Winter told Participants will leave WWC in new dation under a continuing program of of needs for a new gymnasium, air-conditioned vehicles for El Paso aid to privately supported colleges showed floor plans for the 100 x 170- via Salt Lake City, Gallup and Albu- and universities. foot structure, and outlined activities querque, New Mexico. At Ciudad WWC is one of ten participating which will be possible. Juarez, they will cross the border, colleges and universities in Washing- Dr. McHan introduced marchers in making stops each night at good ton which will share in grants total- a Parade of Spades which had pre- hotels with good dining rooms. From ing $16,650. ceded the ceremony coming from the Ciudad Juarez, they will proceed Gateway of Service to the physical down through central Mexico to Mex- education complex site. Music for the ico City for four weeks of study. Amateur Hour parade and at the site was by the The cultural study tour will precede High point of the 30th Our Ama- WWC Concert Band under the direc- and follow the linguistic seminar in tur Hour at Walla Walla College, tion of Professor H. Lloyd Leno. Dr. Mexico City. In addition to the ex- November 5, was presentation of the Lynn Ray Callender was program cursion trips mentioned, many other Losey Award to grand prize winner chairman. stops will be made, and return to Col- Jeanna Hartzell, Eugene cellist, by In the march were city and county lege Place will be via Phoenix and former Dean Leon B. Losey in whose officials, a Pathfinder unit, and 50 who Salt Lake City. The entire program honor the trophy is named. carried shovels representing schools will last six weeks. Janet Lundeen, Sacramento, Cali- and local civic and service organ- The core of the study tour preced- fornia, took first place in the serious izations. ing and following the four weeks in section with a vocal solo; second In honor cars were: President Shep- Mexico City will be problems of cul- award in the same section went to hard, President Louis B. Perry of tural or historical interest which will Lee Ann Reiber and Consie Schoepf- Whitman College; 1 o n g-time staff be assigned each day. lin for a duo piano performance. members, former Dean L. B. Losey, Intermediate college Spanish offer- Instrumental numbers took both and Professor K. A. Aplington. ing nine hours of credit will also be first and second awards in the light offered during the six weeks' program section: Gary Dickson, Silver Spring, in Mexico. The prerequisite for this Maryland, won with a trumpet solo; part of the course is a grade of "B" second place went to trumpeters Bill or better in two years of high school McVay, San Marcos, Texas; Ken Wig- THE Spanish or one year college Spanish. gins, College Place, and Dave Pitts, FAMILY The cost of the entire program is Seattle. Intermission entertainment tio $887 which includes all transportation was by a male chorus under the direc- RELIGIOUS TELECAST

16 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER