Oliteial o5on oftie Nardi Pact& Union amference of-fiventli.7,041vent NOVEMBER 27, 1964 VOL. 59, NO. 46 COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON

eight to fifteen young people who will The formal schooling during the five UPPER COLUMBIA be participating in the tour will attend days of the week will include class- a formal school to receive training in room instruction daily from 9:00 to Yakima District Assistant the German language at Innsbruck, 12:00 a.m., conducted by native pro- Austria. A number of interested stu- fessors. Language courses will be of- fered for beginners, intermediate and dents from Upper Columbia Academy advanced students. From 2:00 to 6:00 have already been accepted to partici- each afternoon the activities will be pate in this tour. diversified with discussions with pro- The cost for this six-weeks of sum- fessors on European economic, politi- mer schooling in Europe is $698. This cal and cultural life. There will also figure includes the round trip air trans- be opportunity for swimming, tennis, portation from New York to Paris and golf, and hiking. From 8:00 to 9:00 returning from London to New York. each evening there will be lectures It also covers second class trains for by the university professors, discussion inter-European travel, class B hotels groups and other activities planned. for student accommodations, all meals, The general itinerary for the tour scheduled sightseeing, entrance fees to would be as follows: museums and tickets to outstanding First day—depart New York on a performances as shown on the itin- trans-Atlantic flight to Paris. erary. It also covers transfers from Second to fourth day—Sightseeing airports or terminals to hotels, tips, in Paris and vicinity. gratuities, hotel service charges, 44 Fifth through thirty-seventh day— pounds of baggage, registration fee and Formal schooling at the Inns- textbocks. The items not covered in bruck campus in Austria. this fee are those in connection with Thirty-eighth to the forty-third passports, immunizations, excess bag- day—Travel by combination of gage charges, insurance, and transpor- previously arranged bus, train tation from the student's home to New and ship to London with three We are happy to introduce to the York and return. days in London. constituency of the Upper Columbia Conference, Brother and Sister Harold Ingathering Report McKay and son, Preston, age 9, and daughter, Annette, age 6. The Pacific Northwest is not new to Brother Mc- FOR WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 21, 1964 Kay as he is a graduate of Walla Walla College and claims Klamath Falls, Ore- Total 1965 Total Per Cent of Objective gon, as his home town. Conference Lost Year Objective To Date 25 50 75 The McKays joined our working force after taking some graduate work Alaska $ 11,896.87 $ 7,500 $ No Report at Andrews University. Currently they Idaho 31,736.04 26,500 3,875.27 _15 are making their home in Yakima where he is serving as a ministerial in- Montana 29,382.38 23,000 4,314.97 19 tern and assisting Elder Friedrich in Oregon 156,961.59 district work. 130,000 8,224.46 _6 We welcome this fine young family Upper Columbia 82,228.21 73,000 10,248.59 14 to the Upper Columbia Conference. May the Lord abundantly bless them Washington 80,000.00 70,000 3,892.92 _6 as they dedicate their lives to this UNION $392,205.09 $330,000 $30,556.21 _9 cause. R. C. REMBOLDT LET'S DO IT AGAIN! Foreign Language Tour Ingathering salutations! We have entered a new Ingathering crusade. Our Union total on the first report is $30,556.21 as compared with $29,494.41 a year ago. Mr. Olin Peach, instructor in history A good beginning! at Upper Columbia Academy, will Last year every Conference in the Northwest had a remarkable campaign. We sponsor a Foreign Language League earnestly appeal to our members and our churches to make the '65 Ingathering School to Europe in the summer of outstanding in support of God's work. Let's do it again! 1965 for a group of Seventh-day Ad- D. E. CASLOW ventist young people. The group of

NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

Editor: Mrs. lone Morgan Phone: JAckson 5-6030, Walla Walla Managing Editor: L. W. Crooker Phone: BElmont 5-4121, Portland

Second class postage paid at College Place, Washington. Published weekly, 50 issues each year. Subscription price $1.00 a year. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles. pictures, and classified ads must be channeled through your local con f er en ce secretary- treasurer. Copy mailed directly to the Gleaner will be sent to the conference involved. (Man- uscripts originating outside the North Pacific Union Territory must be sent to the Union Conference office in Portland, Ore.) Material for publication must reach the Gleaner office on Monday preceding the date of issue.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Send your new address with ZIP CODE NUM- BER, to North Pacific Union Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324. Include old address as it appeared on previous issues (if possible send Members of the Pendleton church distribute literature. address label). On the forty-third day return Like a Mighty Army POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 trans-Atlantic flight to New York. to North Pacific Union Gleaner, Box Members of the Pendleton Seventh- 248, College Place, Wash. 99324. Perhaps there are some other acad- emy students between the ages of 15 to day Adventist church have proved 19 who might be interested in partici- what it really means to rise to the NORTH PACIFIC occasion, and what better occasion is UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY pating in this tour. If so, additional information can be obtained by writ- there than to spread the gospel of our 1544 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97214 ing Mr. Olin Peach, Upper Columbia Lord? Phone: BElmont 5-4121 Academy, Spangle, Washington. On Sabbath afternoon, October 10, President W J Hackett F. E. SCHLEMMER the members gathered to follow a Secretary-Treasurer L. W. Crooker Principal planned coverage of all the homes in Auditor E S Humann the City of Pendleton with the pam- Educational J. T. Porter phlet, "This May Startle You . . ." Educational Assistant . . . . T. W. Walters This pamphlet dynamically presents MV, National Servicemen's Organization College Place Bible House the true Sabbath, and these were dis- and Temperance Ed Webb Moves to New Building tributed to each home in the city. Publishing Department . . . . C. P. Lampson Elder H. F. Hannah, pastor of the Home Missionary, Radio-TV, Self-supporting The Upper Columbia Book and Pendleton church, states that the Institutions and Medical . . D. E. Caslow Bible House Branch Store has just Sabbath School and church moved "like a mighty army" Public Relations B M. Preston moved from 320 South College Av- and in less than an hour over 2500 Religious Liberty and enue to their new, modern building tracts were distributed and the city Industrial Relations L. E. Biggs located at 508 South College Avenue, completely covered. next door to the Post Office. All are Enthusiasm and joy ran high as invited to attend Open House from cars returned to the church, each per- LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY December 1 to 8. Free gifts for all. son happy to see his task done in such ALASKA—J. C. Hanson, President; A. C. Reed, Books, Bibles and Records make a short time. such nice Associate Treasurer; 718 Barrow Street, An- Christmas gifts. It will Our prayers ascend to the throne chorage, Alaska 99501. Telephone, BRoadway be so easy to shop for them in our 6-2232. of grace on wings of faith that God new store where the selections are will take this literature and use it to IDAHO—G. W. Liscombe, President; J. W. interesting and numerous. Liberal Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 2238, lead others in this community to this Boise, Idaho 83701. Telephone, 342-2651. Christmas discounts and many fine wonderful message. bargains. MONTANA—A. J. Gordon, President; J. 0. ESTHER KLEIN Emmerson, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box Our new hours will be Mondays PR Secretary 743, Bozeman, Mont. 59715. Telephone, 587-3101 through Thursdays from 9 a.m. to and 587-3102. Make wills and bequests payable to the Montana Conference Association of 6 p.m., Fridays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Seventh-day Adventists. Sundays we will be open from 1 to OREGON—Henry L. Rudy, President; Vernon 5 p.m. You are cordially invited to WASHINGTON J. Jester, Secretary-Treasurer; 605 S.E. 39th visit us. Ave., Portland, Ore. 97214. Telephone, BEl- mont 6-2187. Make wills and bequests payable to Western Oregon Conference Association of Auburn Academy Seventh-day Adventists. UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remboldt, Alumni Organize President; W. E. Wasenmiller, Secretary. COPY DEADLINES Treasurer; 1025 W. Indiana, Spokane, Wash. Old memories were renewed the 99205. Telephone, FAirfax 7-6631. weekend of November 7 and 8. It was Must Reach truly a high day at Auburn Academy WASHINGTON—N. R. Dower, President; E. C. Week End of Conference Christie, Secretary-Treasurer; 4414 Woodland Dote of Issue Announcement Office by as many old graduates, former stu- Park Ave., Seattle. Mailing Address: P. 0. dents and friends came from near and Box 1585, Seattle, Wash. 98103. Telephone, December 4 December 12 November 27 MElrose 2-5862. December 11 December 19 December 4 far for a most enjoyable time together Washington Book and Bible House; P. 0. at the first of Auburn Academy's home Box 1526, Seattle, Wash. 98103. Telephone. December 18 December 26 December 11 MElrose 2-7656. December 25 January 2 December 18 comings. At least one such home com-

2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Auburn Academy graduates, former At 79 years of age, Brother Miller students or faculty. Please send them has actively participated in the build- Tithe and Offering to Auburn Academy Alumni Associa- ing work, undoubtedly putting in more Square-up tion as soon as possible as a news letter hours than any other member of the is being planned. Each one will not church. He has been instrumental in Proverbs 11:25—"The liberal soul want to miss receiving a copy. saving the church hundreds of dollars shall be made fat: and he that MRS. DUANE ANDERSON in the purchase of materials by his watereth shall be watered also careful buying. When asked how the himself." small congregation (about 50 members) "Testimonies," Vol. 3, p. 405— at Bridger managed to build such a "Those churches who are the most MONTANA nice building, Brother Miller replied, systematic and liberal in sustaining "It's a miracle." the cause of God, are the most pros- The -main auditorium is completed. perous spiritually. True liberality Bridger Church There is work yet to do in the basement in the follower of Christ identifies On a recent Sabbath morning the and, of course, the landscaping and a his interest with that of his Master. church at Bridger, Montana, unveiled bit more work on the outside. It is In God's dealing with the Jews and the corner stone in its new church expected that the building will be dedi- His people to the end of time, building, and honored one of its elders. cated free from all debt, perhaps in the He requires systematic benevolence The only name to appear on the stone early spring. The membership of the proportionate to their income. The is that of J. W. Miller, elder of the Bridger church is to be congratulated plan of salvation was laid by the in- church and chairman of the building on their accomplishment in the build- finite sacrifice of the Son of God. committee. Brother Miller was taken ing of this church with the help of the The light of the gospel shining from completely by surprise. He had no idea conference and the rich blessings of the cross of Christ rebukes selfish- that his name was to appear on the God. ness, and encourages liberality and stone. LEE Luc AS benevolence."

'ng is being planned each year in the future as the Alumni Association has now been formed. Some 200 alumni and former students gathered at 6:30 Sabbath evening to discuss plans for such an organization and to elect officers to take charge. Principal L. E. McClain and Elder Duane Anderson, Academy pastor and Counciling Department Chairman, told of the importance of such an organiza- tion to the school in its Counseling and Guidance Program. This program is being developed in a larger way than ever before. It will be of real help to the students, while enrolled at Auburn, and as a follow-up program after they have left its halls. Dr. Robert Lang acted as chairman until officers were elected. Those of- ficers chosen were as follows: presi- Church building in Bridger, Montana, nearing completion. dent. Mr. Art Green; vice president, Dr. Glen Edgerton; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Duane Anderson. Several advisors to assist in the or- ganizational ground work were se- lected. They are as follows: Dr. Robert Lang, Mr. Ray Huber, Mrs. Sylvia Jo EVENTH-DAY Sprode, Elder L. E. McClain and Elder ADVENTIST Duane Anderson. Your Association is interested in CHURC11 obtaining names and addresses of any 1965 B LI( R Coming Soon at 1. W. MILLER Auburn Academy

WHAT? A musical program by Au- burn Academy's A Cappella Choir WHEN? Friday, December 11, at 7:30 p.m. Special Features will include in- strumental vocal solos, and the Junior Choir from Buena Vista Close-up of corner stone for the Bridger church gives recognition to J. W. Grade School. Miller (pictured at right), elder of the church and chairman of the building committee.

VOL. 59, NO. 46, NOVEMBER 27, 1964 3 OREGON

Sabbath School 1965 Thirty-seven children, in. A good Sabbath School program with cluding 24 non-Adventists, an active friendly membership is a attended the Vacation Bible must for every church. As one evan- School conducted by the gelist said, "If we do not have a good Molalla church in the Sabbath School, we are at a loss to c h u r c h-owned Christian know what to do with our new con- Youth Center. Many of verts." We are especially anxious for these children are now at- every Sabbath School to get off to a tending Sabbath School good start in 1965. You are urged to regularly, rewarding Mo- attend one of the Sabbath School Offi- lalla members who have cers' Meetings scheduled below if you not held Vacation Bible want: School for many years. 1. A Senior Sabbath School Program Book. 2. A new goal device. 3. Up-to-date information for your Sabbath School planning. year before when he sold 15. Now in 4. To know what your Investment Corvallis Crusade in Full Swing 1963 he sold 60. Promising to pay $1.00 goal should be. Large crowds continue to come each again in 1964, he sold 75 and hopes 5. To have a possible answer to your nightly to the evangelistic series cur- to see at least 10 more before Christ- questions. rently being held in the Corvallis mas time. Oregon Conference Seventh-day Adventist church by the The Howard Hathaways sold two Sabbath School Officers' Councils Knowles-Hiner Evangelistic Team. calves and divided the money among Roseburg Church Please pray for the work in this grow- the members of the family, including Friday, December 4, 7:30 p.m. ing city, the home of Oregon State Uni- little Terry who passed away in August Medford Church versity, as we enter the final stages of and who was much interested in the Sabbath, December 5, 3:00 p.m. this soul-winning campaign. Investment calves. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eugene Church Subjects for the coming weekend Jackson and children also sold a calf. Friday, December 11, 7:30 p.m. will be: A little girl sold a lamb. Some folks Coos Bay Church Friday, Dec. 4, "Is It Wrong to be saved dimes, some nickels, and others Sabbath, December 12, 3:00 p.m. Baptized Twice?" pennies. Hood River Church Saturday, Dec. 5, "The Mystery-666." Friday, December 18, 7:30 p.m. The Earliteen Division sponsored an This message explaining the Mark of Investment breakfast and a supper, PORTLAND AREA— the Beast usually draws the largest Stone Tower Church taking in $130. The Kindergarten crowd of all. A number who have printed recipe booklets and received Sabbath, December 19, 3:00 p.m. started coming on this night have not nearly $200. They have a good supply Bend Church missed a night thereafter and have Sabbath, January 9, 3:00 p.m. taken their stand by the end of the E. J. BERGMAN meetings. This meeting is worth driv- Secretary ing many miles to attend. Sabbath School Department If you have loved ones in the Al- bany-Corvallis area, come and bring them with you that they might hear Pathfinder Open House God's final warning message. There The Tabernacle Pathfinder Club will will be a meeting every night through have an Open House to celebrate its December 12. Services begin each tenth anniversary. There will be col- evening at 7:15 and are over by 9:00. ored slides of many of the activities of The church is located at 3360 Philomath the club during the past ten years, Road in Corvallis. along with craft displays, demonstra- tions, nature games, collections, and refreshments. Meadow Glade Investment The celebration was set during the Investment is a year-around project holiday vacation from school in hopes for the members of the Meadow Glade "It took a terrible blow to get me that many will be able to attend. Sabbath School. With Wendell Fleck out of the schoolroom," chuckled Enid Forrest Montgomery is the director, and Virgil Jackson as leaders, they Sparks, veteran teacher of 50 years. Mrs. Wilda Cox, the deputy director. raised $2,858.11 and are planning to "It's the first year I've missed a first turn more in before the end of the year. day of school since 1900," continued Several projects were undertaken this educator, teaching her third gen- The 55-member this year which proved that the Lord eration of students. Miss Sparks fell LAURELWOOD ACADEMY was working with them. Last year, in her home August 30 but is already CONCERT BAND when Alton Anderscn was approached "walking" in a "walker." Gordon Finch, Conductor as to what he planned for Investment, Oregon Conference teachers sent a he decided he had better plan some gift to t heir convalescing colleague will present a systematic way of raising money for who missed her first convention in 50 Christmas Concert Investment, instead of just putting in years! Making the presentation were what he happened to have in his pocket Principal Richard Withers, Mrs. Vera December 12, 7:30 p.m. on Investment day. So he planned to Olmsted, and Mrs. Preston Smith (right New Gymnasium give $1.00 for each bicycle he sold. He to left). Mrs. Smith is teaching Miss had just begun a little bicycle shop the Sparks' first graders.

4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER left, incidentally, and if any are inter- Sherri Gibson (Jr.) 3.84 3.82 ested they would be glad to supply you 1111110'111 Larry Von Kuster (So) 3.78 and raise their goal. The Primary de- Lynn Greely (Sr) 3.78 partment had a cookie sale. To climax Luanna Loeffler (Sr) the Investment, leaders held a sale Mickey Long (Sr) 3.78 which netted over $240. Marlene Webb (Fr) 3.78 3.72 The Lord certainly blesses when we Cindy Grams (Sr) take Him into partnership with our John Griffith (Sr) 3.70 plans and projects to raise money so Mary Ann Wilkes (Fr) 3.78 that others might learn more about 1111110 Mary Ann Wilkes (Fr) 3.64 3.62 Him. It is wonderful how each mem- Nancy Von Kuster (Sr) ber of the Sabbath School works to- Cheryl Northrup (So) 3.59 gether to raise the funds. The smaller MINN children are enthusiastic, and it grows as they move from one division into There Is an Easier Way another. When you plan your holiday gift MRS. LEONA ATKINS 6111111i I shopping, do the crowds discourage Attractive staircase in new wing of you? Then why not use that "easier girls' dormitory at Columbia Academy. way." In the quietness of your own Improvement Campaign at home, away from the bustle and hustle Columbia Academy finished it in time for CA's open house, of the holiday shoppers, just make November 1. Adding 1600 square feet your selection and mail your order When, year after year, a school the to dormitory space, the new wing size of Columbia Academy can have to the Book and Bible House. houses twenty-one showers (replacing Here are a few excellent items: successful improvement campaigns, it six that were removed) and a new, must have interested supporters! The 1. Wonders of Creation, by H. modern entry that will be used ex- Clark campaigns have traditionally provided tensively when the presently-planned useful items such as the acoustical tile Who Made Birds Fly? dining facilities are built. Other im- The Making of a Tree in our auditorium, an organ, a grand provements to the dormitory include Winged Miracles piano, and our bus. Those of you who complete hall carpeting, new drapes have recently visited our campus are Divine Geometry and furniture in an extended parlor, This is just a sample of what you will aware of the public address system in and improved glass-enclosed monitor's the auditorium that our last year's find in this new, well-illustrated book. desk. The dark turquoise carpet was Price $4.95—INTRODUCTORY PRICE, campaign made possible. We realize "badly needed," according to Mrs. it is your personal interest and support $3.95. Charlotte Syphers, dean of girls. "It 2. The 7th Day—holiday price, $1.25 that makes these improvements pos- makes study halls so much quieter, and 3. Conflict of the Ages Series— sible. This year our students have generally improves the entire dorm Holiday price, cloth—$19.95 chosen to concentrate their efforts on atmosphere," she adds. The daveno, the Library. By selecting this project, deluxe—$24.25 tables and lamps, donated by Elder 4. Chapel Records—Golden Voice the students felt they could add to the and Mrs. W. L. Schoepfiin, add a quiet Series— efficiency of their study program and and dignified French provincial touch Holiday price, Hi-fi—$3.95 each young person on our campus to the parlor. would be benefited. If you have a Stereo— 4.95 special spot in your heart for Colum- • Elder Richard C. Schwartz, MV postage extra bia Academy, support our campaign Secretary of the Oregon Conference, Now, if you find it inconvenient to for '64. held Columbia Academy's Fall Week shop by mail, the Oregon Book and Music Programs cf Prayer early in October. Elder Bible House will be open for your Columbia Academy musical groups Schwartz, a former Bible and speech convenience: will present a number of programs on teacher at CA, titled the week's series Sunday, December 13, 10 a.m. to tour and at the academy during the "A Faith to Live By" and included 5 p.m. month of December. They are sched- such sermon topics as "The Riddle Thursday Evening, Dec. 10, until uled as follows: of Life," "The Seven Steps to Christ," 9 o'clock December 5—Contando and Pep "Prayer, Power, and Peace," and "God's Do your shopping early. You will Band at Tillamook Plan for Better Living." He told stu- always be glad you did. Sacred Concert-2:30 p.m. dents, "Our young people are indis- OREGON BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Secular Program-7:30 p.m. pensable to the life, growth, and ac- 605 S.E. 39th Ave. December 11—Choir to Longview- tivity of the church. Young people Portland, Oregon 97214 Kelso Church who know their Saviour have some- Sacred Concert-7:30 p.m. thing worth while to share, and today's December 12—Band to Vancouver youth are indeed 'Youth With Truth Weddings Church for This Hour.' " After his final talk Sacred Concert-3:30 p.m. titled, "The Last Supper," students ob- Phyllis Hegstad and Eugene Starr December 19—Band and Choir at served the ordinance service to climax exchanged marriage vows at a love- Columbia Academy Auditorium the week. ly ceremony at the Meadow Glade Sacred Christmas Concert-3:30 p.m. • Columbia Academy seniors held a Seventh-day Adventist church on the corner on top GPA's for the first six evening of August 9. Elder Don weeks, nailing down six of eleven Maclvor officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Starr Columbia Academy News honor positions, but top honors went are at home in Portland, Oregon, • Modern glass, steel and cement to Sherri Gibson, a junior with a where both are employed. May God construction is the key to beauty and total GPA of 3.84. Both the sophomore bless this new Christian home. simplicity in the recently finished ad- and freshman classes were represented dition to Columbia Academy's girls' by two students each while the juniors Sunday, August 23, Weston Alfred dormitory. Workmen, under the direc- had to settle for one—Sherri. The Gouge and Lucille Florence Spenst tion of George M. Pifer, broke ground following list includes names, classes, were united in marriage at the Auburn for the addition early last summer and and GPA's of honor students. City Seventh-day Adventist church,

VOL. 59, NO. 46, NOVEMBER 27, 1964 5 Auburn, Washington. Elder William The marriage of Marie Newell to TRAILERS.—Members, if you don't know trail- C. Risley officiated. The couple were Gary Ehlert took place November 8 ers, know your dealer. Detroiters and Imperials, 10-ft. wide, up to 60-ft. long. Single and double both students at Walla Walla College in the Seventh-day Adventist church expandos, completely furnished. Trailers and and are now located in Salt Lake City, in Enumclaw. Elder Bill Robison of- cars accepted in trade. Bank financing. Free Utah. After working for one year, the ficiated at the impressive afternoon delivery first 300 miles. Security Motor and Trailer Sales, 4160 Portland Rd. NE, Salem. couple plan to again take up their stud- ceremony. We are confident that this Ore. Phone 362-0682. ies at Walla Walla College. We pray new home will be a place where angels that Heaven's richest blessing will rest will love to visit. FOR SALE—Attractive 2-bedroom home near with this young couple. College Place. Very well kept; recently re- decorated. Fireplace, oil heat, hardwood floors, nicely landscaped lawn, garden. Ideal for young The Meadow Glade Seventh-day Ad- Obituaries couple attending school or for couple retiring. ventist church was the setting for a Price includes like-new electric range, hooked lovely afternoon wedding which united Castle—Mrs. Ira G. Castle was born April 22, rugs, drapes. Phone JA 9-2025. Route 2, Box 1879, in New York, and passed away Aug. 20, 232, Walla Walla, Wash. 99362. Sharon A. Walker and Dewaine E. 1964. Mrs. Castle was married to Ira G. Castle Melch. Elder Don PelacIvor read the in 1902. She was a member of the Cottage WANTED.—Six interested individuals who wish service which took place on Sunday, Grove, Ore., church at the time of her passing. to become Radio-Television technicians. Course November 15. This happy young couple Survivors are: her husband, Ira G. Castle; begins January 4 at College Place Trade- two daughters and six sons: Mabel Blair, Technical School. Contact immediately Dr. C. L. are establishing their new Christian Seattle, Wash.; Virginia Pershall, Cottage Trautwein, Walla Walla College, College Place, home in Vancouver, Washington. Grove; Lawrence Cook, Florence; Herbert Wash. 99324. Phone: JA 5-7560. Cook, Roslyn, Wash.; Fred Castle, Yakima, Wash.; Marion Castle, Medford; Charles Castle, Elsie Beauchene became the bride FOR SALE.—New 3-bedroom house at 409 SE Gaston; Robert Castle, Sumpter; 30 grand- Date, College Place; PA baths, full basement, of Chester Ground in a beautiful children, 31 great-grandchildren and 3 great- 2 fireplaces, all birch, hardwood floors, double candlelight ceremony on August 2 at great-grandchildren. Sister Castle awaits the car port, dishwasher, garbage disposal, drop-in the Sandpoint, Idaho, Seventh-day Ad- call of the Life-giver in the Fir Grove Cem- range, hood fan, Close to schools. $17,800; etery at Cottage Grove. $500 down. Wayne Grimes, 619 SW 3rd, College ventist church. The ceremony was per- Place, Wash. 99324. Phone: JA 5-3760. formed by Pastor Fred Johnson. The Potter—Jeannette May Bitler•Potter was born couple now reside at Newhall, Cali- June 28, 1889, near Lima, Ohio, and died in WANTED.—Single man for work on Dairy Roseburg, Ore., Aug. 29, 1964. She was united Farm. Must be good milker. General farm fornia, where Chester is presently em- in marriage to Donald R. Potter Aug. 4, 1919, work, tractor, etc. About 50 years old or under. ployed in the Army Medical Corps in Victoria, B. C., Canada. On Jan. 31, 1959, $185; room and board. J. M. Heldt, Rosburg, until plans to enter the Lord's work Brother and Sister Potter were baptized into the membership of the Seventh-day Adventist Wash. 98643. can be realized. church in Spokane during Elder Stanley Harris' evangelistic campaign. They moved to Rose- DRINK YOUR WAY TO HEALTH via new Phoenix fruit and burg, Ore., in 1959. Sister Potter was a faithful vegetable juicers. Ejects Juanita Jean Pertain, formerly of pulp automatically. Made in West Germany. College Place, Wash., and Jerald Wayne worker at the Dorcas Welfare Center. She is survived by her husband, and one daughter, Wonderful gift for Christmas, only $59.95, plus Coffman of Atkins, Ark., were married Beverly Jean Lewis of North Point, Long $1 postage. Send for free brochure. Mrs. W. Island, N. Y. Frye, 5587 Hugo Road, Grants Pass, Ore. 99526. in a ceremony at the home of Mr. and Phone 476-5923. Mrs. Merlin Sylvester, Saturday eve- ning, November 14, by Elder Harry F. FOR SALE.—Set of Bible Study film strips Hannah, pastor of the Pendleton Sunset Table with manual. 20th Century Studies. Asking church. The young couple are making $30. C. Dalebout, Rt. 1, Box 105, Junction City, Friday, December 4, 1964 Ore. Phone: 935-2877. their home in Pendleton, Oregon, Coos Bay 4:42 Pocatello 4:57 where Mr. Coffman is employed by the Medford 4:40 Billings 4:30 FOR SALE.-1964 crop fresh dried Italian Harris Pine Mills. Portland 4:27 Havre 4:23 Prunes, 20c lb., F.O.B. Dallas. Raymond C. Seattle 4:17 Helena 4:40 Ogden, Rt. 1, Box 57, Monmouth, Ore. 97361. Spokane 3:58 Miles City 4:19 Phone: 623-2973. Walla Walla 4:09 Missoula 4:49 IDAHO Wenatchee 4:12 Juneau, Dec. 18 4:06 BEAUTIFUL BEECH K-35 BONANZA. New Yakima 4:18 Ketchikan " 4:16 paint, zero time, fuel injection engine, total Boise 5:08 Anchorage " 2:39 time 932 hours, full Gyro panel, Mark 5 with Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Sub- Voa 4 Omni, Lear A.D.F. 12 E, Tactair 3 Axis Idaho Book and Bible House tract one minute for each 13 miles east. Auto pilot, with pitch control, speed control in- dicator, rotating beacon, heated pitot. Call Keith Annual Church Holiday Magee, Portland, Ore. AL 4-3182. MO 5-2141. Advertisements BEAUTIFUL '57 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF cony. V-8, Book Sale Rate: 40 words or less (aside from name and white with green accent with match- ing interior, very good condition, white tires, Nov. 28—Pocatello address.) $3 each insertion. Same ad published not more often than every other wee k—no like new, power steering and brakes, dual range Nov. 29—Idaho Falls exceptions. hydramatic, radio and heater, top new. Only Nov. 30—Salmon All advertising copy, accompanied by cash, is $595. Call Kelly, MO 5-2141, Portland. to be sent to the office of the conference in which Dec. 2—Weiser the advertiser is located. Real estate ads accepted INVESTMENT PROJECT.—Colorful cook book, Dec. 3—Nampa when referring to only one property. The GLEANER does not assume responsibility for advertisements containing favorite recipes of the ladies of the Dec. 5—Enterprise appearing in these columns. Stone Tower church. 140 recipes. Wonderful Dec. 6—La Grande Christmas gift for only $1.60 incl. postage. WANTED.—Planer, matcher, moulder, and Mail order to Pat Myers, 2426 SE 70th Ave., Dec. 7—John Day bandmill headrig for sawmill. Also trucks and Portland, Ore. 97206. Dec. 8—Baker crawlers. Please write, quoting prices, to Dr. Dec. 9—Gem State Academy-5:30 D. K. Brown, Mountain View College, Malay- HOUSEWIVES, MEN, Beaverton, Hood River, The Dalles area. If a few more dollars for do- Caldwell Church—GSA 7:15 balay, Bukidnon, Philippine Islands. ing pleasant part-time work would help toward Dec. 10—Boise OPENINGS NOW for two men and two wom- tuition, dental bills, etc., send name, address, Dec. 12—Twin Falls en in production work in food processing plant. phone number to Box 22, Fairview, Ore. Don't Dec. 13—Payette Must be SDA, able-bodied, in good health, at confuse this work with similar appearing ads. least 5'S" tall. Phone 236-1185 Portland, Ore., COME TO— for interview. LABORER WANTED with some knowledge of concrete work. Must be neat, accurate, de- THE SALE NEAREST YOU QUALITY PHOTO SERVICE, Box 340, Walla pendable, able to read instructions, work alone. Walla, Wash. Black-and-white: 8 exposures Earn around $5,000 a year. Steady work, paid Time will be 7:30 unless otherwise 50c, 12 exposures 70c, 20 exposures $1.25, re- vacations. Applications must include age, ex- announced. Check with pastor for prints Sc each. Kodacolor 8 exposures $2.22, 12 perience, previous employment, physical con- place of meeting. exposures $2.79, reprints 22c each. Kodachrome, dition and marital status. Eugene Granite & Ektachrome, 20 exposures $1.25, 36 exposures Marble Works. 3860 W. 11th Ave., P.O. Box $2.25. 3357. Phone 343-4418. Eugene, Ore. 6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER BARGAIN OFFER atteAei, gnititutioni, and

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VOL. 59, NO. 46, NOVEMBER 27, 1964 7

Statistical Secretary General Conference SDA 6940 Eastern Ave. NW NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Washington, D.C. 20012

Welcoming a New Southern azine and our expanding field of mis- Walla Walla College sionary literature. Please pray that Publishing Association Worker the Lcrd will continue to greatly bless The Combined Choirs to At our last board meeting held in in this House and all of its activities. Present "The Messiah" Denver in connection with the North R. J. CHRISTIAN The presentation of Handel's Messiah American Pub- Periodical Department Southern. Publishing Association on Friday evening, December 4, at lishing Council, eight o'clock in the College church, will study was given be a highlight of the Yuletide on the to the leadership college campus. of the periodical Attention, Former Students Under the direction of Professor of this House. Melvin W. Davis, the combined choirs With greatly in- And Friends of with Dr. Melvin K. West, F.A.G.O., at creased business George McCready Price the or g a n, and Professor Richard and with a broad- Randolph at the harpsichord, will sing er spectrum of Professor Harold W. Clark, of Pacific the story of Christ's coming, that story missionary litera- Union College, is writing a biography culminating in the majestic "Hallelujah ture being made of Professor George McCready Price. Chorus." The traditional processional available through Much source material is available on using "Adeste Fideles" will open the W. L. Crofton the periodical de- Professor Price's beliefs, writings, and program. partment of the other additional matters, but additional Soloists with the choirs will be four Southern Publishing Association, the material is needed on Dr. Price as a music majors. They are Juanita New- board felt that the time had come to perscn. If you were once a student or man, Bremerton, soprano; Mary Kay concur in my recommendaton that we fellow teacher of Professor Price, or Fletcher, Winston, Oregon, alto; Nor- call Elder W. L. Crofton, former pub- were otherwise acquainted with him, man Schwisow, Sunnyside, tenor; and lshing secretary of the Northern Union, you can help greatly in this project. Bernie Paulson, College Place, baritone. to join us at the Southern House as Right now, before you forget, please Readers of the GLEANER are invited to asso-iate manager of the periodical write down any memories or impres- share the religious and musical expe- department. sions you have of Professor Price. rience that The Messiah brings. As I am writing this little word of What do you remember most about welcome to the Croftons, Elder and him? Did something he said make a Mrs. Crofton have arrived in Nashville, lasting impression on you? Do you College Band to Give Concert and today they have been looking for remember any human-interest inci- At Upper Columbia Academy a home. Brother Crofton, out of his dents that took place in his classes or wealth of experience, will bring strong elsewhere? (Just one thing: be sure The Walla Walla College Concert and aggressive help to the periodical these are a:curate personal memories, Band will present its first off-campus department, and I bespeak a warm not rumors of doubtful origin.) concert Saturday evening, December 5, welcome for him in all sections of the at 8:30 at Upper Columbia Academy, Please send your letter either to field. The Lord has greatly blessed his says Professor H. Lloyd Leno, director. Professor Harold Clark, Pacific Union leadership in the past. Narrator for the large instrumental College, Angwin, California; or to the His special field of promotion is well ensemble is Loren Dickinson, instruc- Bcok Editor, Pacific Press, Mountain known in conection with Message Mag- tor in speech and radio; tour manager View, California. is Don Eichner, assistant professor of political science. YOUTH CONGRESS NEWS The program featuring ballet music from "Prince Igor" by Borogin, will No. 5 include selections by a cornet trio: Bill A P McVay, G1 e n Mitchell, and Larry The Youth Congress Friday-afternoon meeting, which will O Smick, the last-named being a grad- p begin at 1:45, will feature the awarding of the Silver Medallions uate of UCA. Other UCA graduates r earned by high school and academy students in our Union dur- in the band are Ken Crooker, Gail ing the last year. This Silver Medallion Award will be given to t Reimche, Gary Patchen, and Karen any high school or academy student who has met the require- Schoepflin. ments attained in the Silver Medallion Award instruction booklet. A flute trio will play Tschaikovsky's These requirements deal with physical and cultural excel- a "Dance of the Reed Pipes." Members 15 lence and encourage our young people to reach a high state of of the trio are Karen Schoepflin, Karen both physical and cultural development. Any students interested Scott, and Neva Lovell. in meeting the requirements in order to attain the beautiful Silver d t Medallion at the Youth Congress should contact their MV secre- ANNOUNCING O tary, or the physical education director in the academy they attend. Start to work now so that you can be one of the privileged A trade-technical course in Radio- few to receive the beautiful and meaningful silver award at the n Television Servicing will begin Jan- 17 forthcoming Youth Congress. Plan now to reserve the weekend of uary 4, 1965, at the College Place April 15 to 17—Thursday evening through Saturday night—at r Trade-Technical School on the Wal- 1 Portland for two and one-half days of thrilling experiences and e la Walla College campus. Enroll- spiritual blessings. ment is limited. Interested persons 9 g should contact immediately Dr. C. L. North Pacific Union Conference Trautwein, Industrial Education De- 6 MV Department 0 partment, Walla Walla College, Col- 5 n lege Place, Washington. Memorial Coliseum

NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER