North Pacific Union October 6

1969

VOL. 64, NO. 39

COLLEGE PLACE Cileanef WASHINGTON NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER VOP Is a Friend Official organ of the North Pacific Union There are sweet people in Sweet PROGRAM CHANGE Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Home, Oregon. Consider this recent The Twentieth Century Miracles communication from a listener to The multi-media showings scheduled for Editor: Mrs. lone Morgan Voice of Prophecy: in the Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324 October 11-18 as advertised Phone: JAckson 5-6030, Walla Walla "For many years I have been a very September 22 GLEANER have been Managing Editor: L. W. Crooker small but regular contributor to your postponed. Phone: BElmont 5-4121, Portland work, having sent two dollars each Elder Gordon Engen and Elder Second class postage paid at College Place, month. I failed you recently because Bob Seamount were injured in a Washington. Published weekly, 50 issues each year, at the College Press. Subscription price of business difficulties, but now here is plane accident. Elder Engen is still $2.00 a year. five dollars—two for August, two for in Hinsdale Hospital recovering NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All September, and one extra. material must be channeled through from several fractured ribs, a your local conference office. (Manu- "I am not a member of your denom- broken collarbone, and a punctured scripts originating outside the North ination; I have other commitments; Pacific Union Territory must be sent lung. to the Union Conference office in all of them are appealing for more Portland, Ore.) funds. I am considering dropping A revised schedule of showings one or two from my list, but not The will appear later in the GLEANER. NORTH PACIFIC Voice of Prophecy. I always think of UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY your organization as a friend of many 1544 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97214 years. Then, of course, there are many who Phone: 235-4121 (Area 503) "I have enjoyed your radio broad- are regularly stationed here at Fort HHES, 2101 N.E. Flanders, Portland 97232 Lewis, McCord Air Force Base, and at casts and your literature. Also, I ap- Phone: 234-0503 Madigan Hospital. We have received preciate your courtesy. You are not E. R. Walde President always asking for money . . . letters of thanks for the place the L. W. Crooker Secretary-Treasurer Center is filling. We try to accommo- T. M. Ashlock ...Sabbath School, Pub. Relations "For sometime I have been on your date a 1 1 their needs by supplying Robert Babcock Civilian Chaplain, prayer list in behalf of one of my Ft. Lewis, Wash. housing, meals and transportation. sons . . . please continue to pray for Gerald Brass MV, National Servicemen's Recently, two men were here who had Organization, Temperance him, and thank you for your prayers finished a term of service in Vietnam. D. E. Caslow Lay Activities, in the past. I would like to think Radio- rv, Medical They had about six months left in the J. W. Griffin Associate Auditor that no one else will let you down Army and were assigned to Madigan J. R. Hoffman Evangelist when the broadcast is in special need." C. P. Lampson Publishing Hospital. These men made the Center Sunny Liu Ministerial Assistant, Radio reaches, and The Voice of their home until they were discharged. MV Assistant Prophecy wins! W. L. Massengill Trust Be a part of The Voice of Prophecy Of course, some have problems for M. E. Rees Stewardship winning team. Pray for the broadcast; which they need help. I cannot stress Lee Anderson Office Manager. enough the importance of registering Home Health Education Serv. enroll someone who needs Christ in W. H. Shephard Religious Liberty, with draft boards as Conscientious Industrial Relations, The Voice of Prophecy Bible course, Self-supporting Institutions and, as God blesses you, think of what Objectors. Quite a number give up T. W. Walters Educational The Voice of Prophecy can do through their CO status, or do not file for it, W. E. Wasenmiller Auditor more radio stations. when they register at 18 years of age. HERBERT FORD They have called me when in trouble. LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Public Relations Director They do not go on to Fort Sam Houston ALASKA—J. C. Hansen, President; Richard but stay here and go through the reg- Roberts. Secretary-Treasurer; 718 Barrow ular infantry basic training with guns. Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Telephone, 272-3833. Your Servicemen's Center They are required to train on Sabbath; they are not released to attend church. IDAHO—G. W. Liscombe, President; Duane Your own Servicemen's Center here Huey, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 7667. The Army is not very sympathetic with Boise, Idaho 83707. Telephone, 375-7524. in the Northwest is doing everything them and tells them, "You had your MONTANA—G. C. Williamson, President: possible to stand ready to help our Warren Dick, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. chance when you registered for the Box 743, Bozeman, Mont. 59715. Telephone, servicemen. We have men coming to 587-3101 and 587-3102. Make wills and be- draft and didn't take it." quests payable to the Montana Conference our center who are on their way over- Association of Seventh-day Adventists. seas to Vietnam, Korea and Europe. PLEASE, young men, in order to OREGON—W. D. Blehm, President; R. C. We have men, of course, who come spare you trouble and save the good Schwartz, Secretary; Vernon J. Jester, Treasurer; 605 S.E. 39th Ave.. Portland, here to the Fort Lewis Reception Sta- name of the church, go to your local Oregon 97214. Telephone, 236-2187. Make wills and bequests payable to Western Ore- tion to be processed before they go on pastor to help you file for your CO gon Conference Association of Seventh-day to basic training at Fort Sam Houston status when you register for the draft. Adventists. Texas. Many come from the Midwest UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remboldt, CHAPLAIN ROBERT BABCOCK President; I. E. Gray, Secretary-Treasurer; such as Minnesota, Ohio, Indiana, etc W. 1025 Indiana. Spokane, Wash. 99205. Director, Servicemen's Center Telephone, FAirfax 6-1550. Upper Columbia Book and Bible House Phone: FA 7-6631 or FA 6-1550. CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Send your new address with ZIP CODE NUMBER, to North Pacific Union WASHINGTON—W. L. Murrill, President; Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324. Vildio's Finest Hour B. L. Cook, Secretary-Treasurer; 4414 Include name and old address as it appeared Woodland Park Ave. N. Seattle. Mailing on previous issues if possible send address Address: P. 0. Box 1585, Seattle, Wash. label). OICE OF PROPHECY 98103. Telephone, MElrose 2-5862. POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 to North Pacific with Washington Book and Bible House; P. 0. Union Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324. Box 1526, Seattle, Wash. 98103. Telephone, CP133411 H.M.S. RICHARDS MElrose 2-7656.

2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

ISIOUS VSROADCASTE RS iP VOICE OF PROPHECY POST OFFICE BOX 55, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90053 243-4266.245-2349

September 25, 1969

AN OPEN LETTER To Our Church Members in North America There are so many opportunities just now to expand this radio ministry by taking on more stations, that we have been impressed to call on all our members in North America to support the annual Voice of Prophecy Offering to be taken in all our churches on Sabbath, October 11, and also to become regular monthly sustaining members, so that we may take advantage of what we feel are providential openings. We have a great burden, too, for the tremendous reaping program that should be done in North America. We have been sending this message out over the air waves for 40 years, and millions are now waiting to be gathered in to our fellowship. Requests are coming from conference administrations and from laymen for public evangelistic crusades to harvest the interests created by the broadcast; this is particularly urgent where the Daily Broadcast has been running for two or three years. We need your help to pay the sal- aries of several evangelists who are waiting to come, if we can extend the calls and be assured of financial support for them. To expand the number of radio stations and launch forth into a wider evangelistic outreach, we really will need a large offering on Sabbath, October 11, and then regular monthly support thereafter. If everyone would just send in something, it would be so very reassuring and helpful. There is a third major project, that of developing a Youth Broadcast with a strong follow-up program. We need to do more for the young people of North America. Elder Douglas Pond has been asked to coordinate this work with all haste. Perhaps you are not aware that the Spanish broadcast in the United States is today experiencing its most rapid growth. Large numbers are accepting the message through the Spanish-language broadcast and its Bible School. But much is yet to be done. Now we need the assurance of support from our members to encompass these projects. Do you know that it requires about $10,000 per working day, or $50,000 per week, to carry on the present program? We must increase this substantially to encompass all that needs to be done. May the Lord bless all of you as you earnestly pray about this and respond gener- ously and sacrificially. Would you please write to us about it? We shall look forward to hearing from you. Thank you so much, and may God bless you richly. On behalf of the 160 Voice of Prophecy staff members: ek-f-diA H. M. S. Richards, Speaker Emeritus H. M. S. Richards, Jr., Director and Speaker

1 B. F. Perez, Spanis Director and Speaker Alvin G. Munson, General Manager

D. N. Hartman, Treasurer School Libraries School libraries no longer consist of just a large room filled with shelves of books and long study tables. A library may now have as much non-print ma- terial as printed. Audiovisuals such as filmstrips, 8 mm. single concept films, large colored picture prints, tape re- cordings, and records may be available for student use. Individual study car- rels where a student can do research by observing a filmstrip and listening to a cassette tape recording through indi- vidual headphones will be common sights in the modern library—now called learning resource center. The North Pacific Union sponsored an Instructional Media Workshop for all secondary and intermediate school librarians at Auburn Academy late this summer under the able direction of Laurinda Crays, director of the learn- ing resource center at Auburn Acad- emy. Professionally a b 1 e speakers, Mrs. Lura Currier, Library Specialist with the Washington State Library; Upper left: Mrs. Jura Currier, Library Specialist with the Washington State Mrs. Jean Wieman, Supervisor of Li- Library. Upper right: Mrs. Jean Wieman (center), Supervisor, Library Services, brary Services, State of Washington; State of Washington. Mrs. Laurinda Crays (rear), Director, Learning Resource Miss Eleanor Ahlers, University of Center, Auburn Academy. Washington; and Mr. Eugene Friese, Lower left: Mr. Jim Richter, Audio-Visual Center, Seattle. Lower right: Library Services Coordinator for Seat- Dr. Walter Howe, General Conference Department of Education. tle Highline Public Schools presented very practical help. Mr. Jim Richter from the Audio-Visual Center in Seat- Adventist Dietitians Hold Greetings From Palau tle presented a display that gave op- Fifteenth Annual Meeting Friends in Oregon and Washington portunity to evaluate the newest AV will be interested to know that Arthur equipment. The Seventh-day Adventist Dietetic and Sybil Anderson have gone from Those in attendance included per- Association met for its fifteenth annual Orland, California, to Koror, Palau, sonnel from the North Pacific Union meeting at Columbia Union College where Mr. Anderson is supervising the academies, a number of junior acad- and Washington Sanitarium and Hos- building of the training school and emies, larger elementary schools, and pital from September 5 to 7 and re- dormitories, as well as homes for the several administrators. Dr. W. A. Howe, viewed its activities during the 1968-69 teachers. They report that progress is General Conference Department of Ed- fiscal year. slow due to heavy rains. The Ander- ucation, gave the final note to the meet- The manuscript for a book, About sons express thanks for the anticipated ing with the presentation, "Guidelines Nutrition., has been completed by a Thirteenth Sabbath overflow offering. in Selection of Materials in Seventh- team of association members and will day Adventist Libraries." soon be off the press. The "Write-a- OREGON DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Dietitian" appearing in all union papers Enjoy Life With Good Health in the North American Division has re- With the coming of November come ceived enthusiastic response from its rain, sleet, snow, and chill. In the Information Wanted readers. Other activities of the society November issue of Life and Health in The La Sierra College Alumni Asso- have included dieTView, closed circuit the article "Prevent Colds," by G. K. ciation of Loma Linda University is TV programs on nutrition for patients Abbott, M.D., you find advice on how publishing a 1970 directory of all grad- in the Loma Linda and Glendale, Cal- to avoid a nose cold. uates and former students of San Fer- ifornia, hospitals; and the accreditation The article "Reconstruction of t h e nando Academy, Southern California of college dietetics and home economics Face," by Thomas J. Zwemer, D.D.S., Junior College, La Sierra College, and curricula. offers hope for people who have suf- the College of Arts and Sciences. If The outgoing president, Mrs. Alice G. fered birth defects or disfiguring injury you have been a student at this insti- Marsh of Andrews University, wel- of the face. tution under any one of these names, comed Miss Esther Ambs of Pacific Other interesting articles are: "Nixon please send your name, address, and Union College to her one-year term as Dream Salad," by Leila Gilhousen; years attended to Charles C. Case, president of the SDADA. "When You Are Nervous and Tense, Alumni Affairs Office, Loma Linda The SDADA met immediately prior Do as Your Doctor Does," by Jean University, Loma Linda, Calif. 92354. to the annual meetings of the American Blodgett; "Do You Snore?" by Jesse C. The information is needed by No- Dietetic Association which were held Burt, Ph.D.; "Learning to Sew?" by vember 1, 1969. in Washington from September 8 to 11. Muriel Davies Percy; "Vitamin A," by

4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Victor H. Campbell; "How to Beat their needs, and won their confidence. M.D. degree in 1961. His postgraduate Boredom," by Arthur L. Bietz, Ph.D.; Then He bade them, 'Follow Me.' "— education began as an intern in the "Healing Water," by Carlson Wade; and Ministry of Healing, p. 143. (Italics Loma Linda University Hospital, where "Thanks-Living," by J. DeWitt Fox, supplied) he worked one year before entering a M.D. This summer Walla Walla College residency in pathology there. The departments of Life and Health sponsored eleven ACT members to His residency training is in both pa- offer advice by a medical doctor, help two cities, Seattle and Portland. In thologic anatomy and clinical pathol- for mothers, guidance for family prob- both cities, the teams worked where ogy. Dr. Bingham spent two years in lems, instruction in home nursing, and there was an obvious need—the inner each, terminating in 1966. Dr. Bingham food facts. city. Here they attempted to follow is a diplomate of the American Board Can you get along without Life and the progression which Jesus Christ of Pathology in both branches; and for Health? used with such outstanding success. one yea r, 1966-67, he was associated They met the people on their terms with Drs. Harvey Upham and Stanley and showed by action that they were Attention! Wong at Presbyterian Intercommunity interested in the people. Then by Hospital in Whittier, California. Former students and alumni of Un- programs such as day camps, medical Following this, he entered the Army ion Springs Academy: clinics and food distribution, the teams Medical Corps as a captain and served We would like pictures, Echoes, all ministered to the people's needs and as laboratory officer of the 12th evac- Memorias except '47, '50-'56, '59-'62, were able to gain the confidence of uation hospital in South Vietnam until '64, '65 and any other mementoes of literally hundreds. It is now time to released at the end of June, 1969, with interest for our display at the 1970 ask these people to follow Him. the rank of major. Alumni weekend. The number of Seventh-day Ad- Please send to: ventist youth losing all interest in Dr. Bingham is married and has three Mrs. E. Schermerhorn Christianity is pathetic, to say the least. children ages 7, 5, and 3 months. His Alumni Association Secretary We believe that God has a partial special fields of interest in pathology Route 1 solution in the ACT program. "In do- are immunohematology and blood coag- Ashville, N. Y. 14710 ing as Jesus did when on earth, we ulation problems. He will join Drs. shall walk in His steps ... It is because Warren C. Hunter and Harold E. Shuey this work is neglected that so many as an associate pathologist at Portland ACT Welcomes Support young disciples never advance beyond Adventist Hospital where he took his To a generation which accepts the the mere alphabet of Christian ex- first breaths while his family was liv- appearance of new words with little perience."—Desire of Ages, p. 640. ing in Portland. thought, ACT may not have caused We also feel that this is God's pro- much of a stir. To those, however, gram to help "wrap" things up here who have personally been involved on earth—especially since youth are with ACT—acronym for Adventist supposedly going to play a major role. Collegiate Task Force—it is an active Won't you please give us your support program of youth sharing Christ with in the future? all classes of society. RICK WILKINSON Perhaps you are already partially ACT Co-ordinator acquainted with it through articles in the GLEANER concerning the Portland ACT team. Regardless, we would like you to understand more about the ACT Alaska Mission Session concept. PORTLAND Notice is hereby given that the sec- ACT is a revival procedure of train- ond biennial session of the Alaska Mis- ing and using our youth as an army ADVENTIST sion of Seventh-day Adventists will be of workers to carry the message of a 0 held at the Anchorage Seventh-day crucified, risen, and soon-coming Sav- HOSPITAL Adventist Church, 637 A Street, An- iour to the whole world. Young peo- chorage, Alaska, on November 1, 1969, ple have an abundance of energy and at 8:00 p.m. a great number desire to work whole- New Associate Pathologist The purpose of this meeting is to heartedly for some cause as is evi- Leon P. Bingham, M.D., has been receive reports of mission activities denced by the number of militant and named as the new associate pathologist since the last mission session; to elect hip groups. Yet among Seventh-day at Portland Ad- departmental secretaries, and the ex- Adventist Christians there have been ventist Hospital. ecutive committee for the ensuing bi- a dearth of programs in which students Dr. Bingham ennial term; and to transact any other could become deeply involved. graduated with a business that may properly come Rather than demanding, a program a B.S. degree from before the delegates in session. has been developed by concerned stu- Walla Walla Col- dents which takes into account the lege, College Place, According to t h e provision of the views of Mrs. White when she says Washington, in 1957, constitution, each organized church is that "Christ's method alone will give entered Loma entitled to one delegate and one addi- true success in reaching the people. Linda School of tional delegate for each twenty-five The Saviour mingled with men as one Medicine, Loma members or major fraction thereof. who desired their good. He showed Lind a, California, Leon P. Bingham, M.D. J. C. Hansen, President His sympathy for them, ministered to and was graduated from there with the R. E. Roberts, Secretary

VOL. 64, NO. 39, OCTOBER 6, 1969 5 couple are a welcome addition to the THANK YOU! You can have a part in this evange- listic endeavor. Check your library Juneau church famil y. May God's It is a pleasure to express apprecia- for reading course books that are just richest blessings attend them as they tion on behalf of the Alaska Mission gathering dust. Dust them off, send carry forth their very important work for the generous offering which was them to Alaska and put them to work of teaching and guiding the "lambs of given on Sabbath, July 26. The offer- as traveling village evangelists for the the flock." ing was up approximately 10 percent Lord. LILLIAN 0. TURNER over last year's offering and amounts The personal contact with the reader to $8,413.37. We wish to thank each of may be just the spark that will set a you who had a part in this offering. heart on fire for Christ. You can be sure that we will do our If you are interested or care to par- very best to use this money wisely ticipate in any way, please contact: toward the spreading of the gospel Village Evangelistic Center throughout Alaska. UPPER COLUMBIA Box 1 Please continue to pray for our work Dillingham, Alaska 99576 that the Lord will add His blessing to RON BREINGAN the efforts of our people. Pastor RICHARD ROBERTS Treasurer New Church School Teachers for Juneau Have Something Better to Read A reception welcoming Brent Balmer A new concept in village evangelism and his wife, Wanda, was held at the You is being formulated in Alaska. It is Juneau church school on Glacier High- impossible to hold formal meetings in way after their arrival on August 10. Heard the numerous village outposts in the Brent is teaching the upper grades and far north. But we can have a one-to- Wanda the lower. Twenty-six students, one relationship with each villager as four of whom are non-Adventists, are our truth-filled volumes find their way currently attending the school which into the hands of eager readers. The is a modern structure, completed three village people are avid readers. This years ago and containing two large is due to two major factors: the long multipurpose classrooms, library, util- Have you heard that one should be cold winter days and a deep desire on ity room and rest rooms. A new gym- very careful about placing his property the part of the villagers to become nasium and teachers' quarters are in in trust with the Conference, that they better informed about the world in the future planning for the school. are not really established in this area which they live. The Balmers are former Colorado as yet, and are not equipped to carry The native evangelism department residents. Brent spent a year in Col- out such responsibilities? of the Alaska Mission is laying plans lognes, France, where he attended the Well, I believe the best way to an- to use this need as an opportunity to Seminaire Adventiste. Wanda attended swer such questions that might arise spread the gospel story of God's love La Sierra College for one year and with our church members is to refer and the soon coming of Christ. spent two years at Southwestern Union to some meetings that were recently A lending library is being estab- College at Keene, Texas. Both com- held in Dallas, Texas. This week-long lished. We have over 200 village youth pleted their teacher training in June session was sponsored by the General who are eager 1 y awaiting the an- at Union College in Lincoln, Nebraska. Conference Treasury Department, with nouncement of the opening of this Brent majored in English and Wanda Elder K. H. Emmerson and several mail-order library. What an opportun- in home economics and social welfare. General Conference auditors and as- ity to put Christ-centered, character- The Balmers were married in July sistant treasurers in attendance. Every building material in the hands of youth of this year at Greeley, Colorado, and union and local conference also had who are seeking a better life for them- are enthusiastic over their first trip to representatives attending, includ i n g selves! the Great Land. This dedicated young presidents, treasurers, auditors, and Conference Association personnel. This session was called for the ex- press purpose of coordinating the legal activities (throughout the North Amer- ican Division) in the area of what we might term "Estate Planning"; and of how we might more efficiently serve We are looking for God's people in directing the assets something better to which God has lent them into His work upon their demise. Well-qualified at- read. Will you help? torneys, bankers, and accountants pre- sented pertinent material in all aspects of planning one's estate in the most practical and legal fashion, which would save the most in time and ex- pense for one's family and church.

6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER I can surely testify that almost every- With A BANG Seventh-day Adventist Church but that she thought the Adventists were doing one present at these meetings was defi- The new series of "It Is Written" tele- a real good work. She said when they nitely impressed with the number of casts started out with a bang through- come around at Christmas time she men who are now spending full time out the Inland Empire on Sunday, Sep- always gives them some money be- in this particular service which we tember 7. Already we have nearly a cause she knows they are helping hope will soon be made available to all hundred interests. We are discovering people. of our members throughout the world that the more "It Is Written" is viewed, I, for one, am glad that the image field. All acknowledged that this pro- the greater the interest. Here is an of Seventh-day Adventism in the minds vision which is offered to our people, excerpt from one letter received today of John Q. Public is one of service regarding the disposition of the proper- from Troy, Montana, which I think is and helpfulness. This dear little lady ty entrusted to them, is playing, and is interesting. even stated that she knew we were yet to play, a most important role in "Dear Sirs: I think you have one teaching the Bible and she wanted to the proclamation of the gospel and the of the most convincing and en- learn more of it. salvation of many who participate, for lightening programs on TV. Your Think of the various methods that we all know that "where our treasure manner of presentation is so much are employed that are carrying the is, there will our heart be also." as I feel our Creator wants it pre- message of a soon-coming Saviour to E. J. ROYER sented to us. I am very interested Trust Department the world today. One of the most out- in your Bible Study course. God standing methods for, "lo these many bless you in your ministry." years," has been The Voice of Proph- This lady also sent a check in for $3. ecy, "the voice of one crying in the Elementary Teachers Meet Let us work and pray that these inter- wilderness, prepare ye the way of the "We ask nothing else than that the ested people will find their way into Lord." We are all proud of this gold- Christian school produce Christians," the Remnant Church before probation's en-toned broadcast as it seeks to bring Dr. George Akers challenged 130 Mon- door closes forever. Christ to a frustrated generation. It tana, Idaho, and Upper Columbia ele- LEON CORNFORTH is amazing how radio's slim fingers mentary teachers in institute at Camp Radio-Television Secretary reach down into the villages and ham- MiVoden mid-month. lets to people in every walk of life. Dr. Akers, vice-president for aca- Whether they are housebound or rid- demic affairs at Walla Walla College, Just a Few Minutes Ago ing in an automobile, this wonderful then continued observations of needs in Just a few minutes ago a dear little method of communication is reaching the Christian classroom. "We need Lutheran lady called my office regard- lives and changing them. priests at the altar of Christian educa- ing a Gift Bible program as related to In many sections of the Upper Co- tion," he asserted. "Teachers work in "It Is Written." She had received the lumbia Conference The Voice of Proph- all disciplines to build for eternity." Bible and two lessons from one of our ecy Night Owl broadcast can be heard Referring to the peculiar potency of faithful lay members. She said she each night over a Boise, Idaho, station, the Christian teacher to change lives, had several Bibles of her own but she at 11:00 o'clock our time. Add to this Dr. Akers noted that "the great teacher thought the work we are doing was the daily and the Sunday broadcasts has no past or present tense; he deals just wonderful and that now she could and now they are preparing a youth only in the future." His final appeal have an opportunity to study system- broadcast which should be ready to go was to become TIP TOP teachers, those atically with "The Bible Says" guide- on the air early in 1970. with the mighty surging power of the lines showing her the way. She then Personally, I want to have a part in grace of God." told me she was not a member of the helping to sustain this worthwhile pro Hosting the four-day meet were Up- per Columbia Superintendent James Davis and Elementary Supervisor Ber- - ANNOUNCING - nice Searle. Others from the Spokane office were Secretary Leona Blahak UPPER COLUMBIA and Assistant Treasurer A. F. McLeod. Dr. Tom Walters, Union Conference FALL FEDERATION SCHEDULE Secretary of Education, and his asso- TOPIC: Seventh day Adventist Welfare Work and How to Help the ciates in the field and in the office— Mentally Ill V. H. Fullerton and Mrs. Nondes Fisher GUEST SPEAKER: Elder Dan Caslow, Lay Activities Director, North —also provided counsel. E. R. Schaak Pacific Union and Don Lee, Idaho and Montana edu- cator leaders, were also in attendance. SCHEDULE: Sunday - October 12 — Northwest at Brewster Resource "specialists" for three dis- Monday " 13 — Southwest at Grandview tl cussion periods included, Dr. John Tuesday 14 — South Central at PASCO Holmes, California Test Bureau; Elder Wednesday " 15 — Southeast at Clarkston 91 Larry Lewis and Mrs. Lucille Jones, Thursday 16 — Northeast at Coeur d'Alene Walla Walla College; and Shirley Bur- ** All meals will be potluck with the exception of PASCO. The Home ton, Public Relations Secretary of the and School Association will serve at Pasco at 500 per person. Pacific Union Conference. Studies for **Host church in each case will serve a drink. sectional meetings cover e d testing We are looking forward to very inspirational Federation meetings. Let guidelines, family 1 i f e, and "people us all plan to be there with a good report. problems."

VOL. 64, NO. 39, OCTOBER 6, 1969 7 gram on October 11 by helping to raise Coeur d'Alene Reports a minimum of $400,000 to strength- en their hands. WILL YOU HAVE Activities A PART WITH ME? Who knows, if Many homes were reached through we all do our part, we may reach a the Vacation Bible School at the million dollars. What an impetus that Coeur d'Alene Seventh-day Adventist would give to those managing The church this year. Mrs. Ben Stowell, Voice of Prophecy. The work would VBS leader, reports the largest per- A be finished just that much sooner. centage of non-Adventist participation LEON CORNFORTH ever with an average of 54 non-Ad- Radio-Television Secretary ventist out of 85 children, the average enrollment for the ten days of the school. Death Follows The junior division, under the lead- Mrs. Ben Stowell (right) and Mrs. 60th Wedding Anniversary ership of Mrs. Myrtle Alder, chose a Alan Galland are invested as Master courtesy king and queen, Gary Nelson Guides by Elder Gary Patterson. and Sheila Walrath, who were crowned and presented with books at the grad- Listen, raising $135 to aid the infant uation exercises. Gary Nelson was also son of a Pentecostal of Rathdrum, honored as having been chosen as the Idaho. Because of congenital intestinal best groomed junior. trouble the baby required extended Mrs. Eldon Bohle ably shepherded hospital care and several surgeries. 28 to 40 primary children each day with Pathfinders Mike Shibley and Wendy the help of a number of teachers. Galland presented a number of books Twenty-seven to 30 little ones learned to the Coeur d'Alene Public Library about Jesus from Mrs. Henry Walrath during National Library Week. Among and her teachers. them were two copies of Alice Princess, Varied crafts were enjoyed by all Unlikeliest Hero, Patriarchs and Proph- groups under the direction of Mrs. ets, Great Controversy, Questions on Ralph Wendt and Mrs. Carl Senne. Doctrine and others. 4 Many church members served as Fair time came early this year so teachers, playground supervisors and that college students Barbara Tom- general helpers. Mrs. John Barber linson and Carolyn Wells were avail- was in charge of serving juice each able to decorate and help man the Elder and Mrs. E. H. Wilcox, who day for the children. booth. Decor was in harmony with lived dangerously in South America Songs, stories, lessons, games and the film, "Marijuana," which was as Seventh-day Adventist missionaries crafts were crowned each day with the shown every hour during the three-day prior to World War II, celebrated their showing of a Walt Disney nature film fair, drawing much interest, especially 60th Wedding Anniversary with open by Pastor Ralph Wendt. among the teen-age crowd. Later the house at their residence in Clarkston Other activities included: film was shown to an appreciative on September 15. Death for both came Mrs. Ben Stowell and Mrs. Alan troop of Explorer scouts. as a result of an auto tragedy on Sep- Galland, both faithful workers for the MRS. DON ENGLISH tember 20. Funeral services were held Lord, received Master Guide awards Thursday, September 25, in Clarkston. from Elder Gary Patterson at the In 1961 Elder Wilcox published the spring MV investiture. Also invested book In Perils Oft which tells of the were 29 young people who presented a ICX(rrefew .04,t46/ profaietw • 25 years of mission service in Peru, most interesting campfire program for Argentina, and Brazil. He also worked parents and friends. ier .64 F6,6417./kee. .2 with the Indians, high in the Andes In February, the students of Lake mountains where he was stoned nu- City Junior Academy sold copies of OrIPPIWIIPWWWW.R.IPTITIRTVTIVVIrlb merous times and left for dead once by people who opposed education for the Indians. Some of the Peruvian Indians who studied in the mission schools contin- ued their education at universities in the United States and became doctors, Pathfinders Mike teachers, and ministers. Shibley and Wendy Gal- The Wilcoxes returned to the United land present books to States in 1940, first to Sedro Woolley, librarian in Coeur Washington, then to Yakima later that d'Alene. year. They moved to Coeur d'Alene in 1942, Wenatchee in 1946, Clarkston 1 in 1948, Pendleton in 1952, and Phoe- nix, Arizona, in 1957. They retired in Clarkston in 1959. MRS. YVONNE DEJEAN

8 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

Dayton Vacation Bible School It has not been possible formerly to hold a Vacation Bible School in Dayton because of the lack of room to do so. It was for this reason that we united with the First Congregational Church for the past several years, using their very fine facilities. But this year with the completion of the new addition to the church, we were able to operate our own Bible School in August. Mrs. Gerald Coy was the director, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Bergman, Mrs. Jerry Hustead, Mrs. Henry Lesser, Jr., Steve and Vicki Frazier, and the writer. The joy of association in Christian work for the children of the area made Leaders and youth who participated in the Vacation Bible School in Dayton, the task a pleasant one, and we rejoice Wash. that the enlarging of the church has made this and other missionary activ- ities a reality. the 1968-69 Echoes will receive the Sep- tember issue this year. Cost for a sub- MRS. C. C. ROUSE scription is $1.50. Make checks payable to UCA Echoes, Upper Columbia Acad- emy, Spangle, Washington 99031. UCA Patrons Subscribe DANA MERRILL for 'Echoes' Editor, UCA Echoes The staff of t h e Upper Columbia Academy s t u d e n t newspaper, The Upper Columbian Echoes, extends an invitation to all alumni, parents, and friends to get in on the action at UCA by subscribing to the school paper this WASHINGTON year. Although primarily a student pub- lication written by and for students, the Echoes has always enjoyed a wide Aquatics class at Upper Columbia readership among the parents and Academy gets started under the watch- New Pastor for Bremerton-Port friends of UCA. You won't want to ful eye of Mr. Joe Fisher, instructor, miss the exciting changes in store for w h i le Jana Unterseher and Gary Orchard-Poulsbo District readers of the UCA Echoes this year, Reiber assemble one of the sailboats Elder and Mrs. Jake Knight have so subscribe now. used in the class. Fourteen students recently arrived in the Washington A one-year subscription runs from from the academy take the class, con- Conference and have assumed pastoral the October issue this year to the Oc- ducted by the physical education de- leadership of t h e Bremerton-Port tober issue in 1970. All subscribers to partment of Upper Columbia Academy. Orchard-Poulsbo district.

Four sailboats owned by Upper Columbia Academy skim across Williams Lake where a highly popular physical education class in aquatics is in session every Sunday. Besides sailboating, students learn skills of kayaking and water- skiing. The class is taught by Mr. Joe Fisher, physical education teacher. He Elder and Mrs. Jake Knight, Rowland is assisted by Mr. John Ash, Bible teacher. and Barbara.

VOL. 64, NO. 39, OCTOBER 6, 1969 9 Elder Knight took his ministerial training at Union College and Andrews University. He entered ministerial service in the Oklahoma Conference in 1961 and has pastored several churches in that field. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mrs. Knight's maiden name was Alfreda Wallen. The Knights have two Ault and daughter, children: Rowland 10, and Barbara 8. Sandy Jo. We extend a warm welcome to this family as they join our working force here in the Washington Conference. We wish for them God's rich blessings as they continue their service for God in this field. W. L. MURRILL and William, a senior at Auburn written many books on writing tech- Academy. niques and storytelling. She is now Mr. Darrell Ault, assistant boys' residing in Glendale, California. Staff Completed at dean, recently arrived at Auburn Acad- Auburn Academy emy with his wife, JoAnne, and their three-year-old daughter, Sandy Jo. Auburn Academy's new vice-prin- Hospital Bans Tobacco Mr. Ault was born in Iowa; however cipal, Mr. Loren E. Poole, comes from In a recent staff meeting in one of his wife is a native of Sunnyside, Berrien Springs, Michigan. He ob- Seattle's finest hospitals, the large med- Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ault are tained his B.A. degree from Columbia ical staff voted unanimously to ban all both 1960 graduates of Milo Academy Union College and his master's degree smoking in the hospital by the medical in Oregon. in school administration from Ohio profession, visitors, and patients, except For the past two years Mr. Ault at- State University. After serving as in designated areas. This is a huge tended LaSierra College. Prior to that principal at Garden State Academy in step in the right direction and involves he spent three years at Monterey Bay New Jersey for five years he went to a tremendous amount of courage on Academy as an employee of Harris Shenandoah Valley Academy where he behalf of those connected with the Pine Mills and of the school. During spent six years as principal. medical profession. this time Mrs. Ault worked as Elder The multitude of physicians w h o Jorgensen's secretary. have laid aside this dangerous habit in Last summer Mr. Ault managed the the last few years will find it much municipal swimming pool in Corona. easier to convince their patients that California, also teaching swimming this is the thing to do now that the and diving. His versatility extends hospitals are right in line with them. from music to auto mechanics and In recent years, it has been rather dis- sports. couraging to those few hospitals (and Serving as assistant dean of girls in this includes all Adventist hospitals) Gibson Hall, and teaching girls' physi- that have refused to allow the lucrative cal education is sideline of cigarette vending machines Miss Eunice Young- to be placed in their halls, to find many berg. other institutions—practicing the heal- Since her gradu- ing arts in the city—welcoming this ation in June with type of income. a B.S. degree in This writer feels sure that if a poll nursing from Walla were taken in many of the cities of our Walla College she land, we would find an overwhelming has been working desire on the part of the citizens to at Portland Advent- break from this soul-destroying habit. Loren E. Poole. ist Hospital. Much of the credit can be placed Miss Youngberg, Eunice Youngberg on the shoulders of those stalwart Besides teaching three Bible classes, the daughter of Elder R. R. Young- Seventh-day Adventist physicians, den- Mr. Poole is chairman of the social com- berg, was born in Loma Linda, Cali- tists, and church members who have mittee, the building and repair com- fornia. In 1965 she graduated from labored continuously to warn a world mittee, and the house committee. Upper Columbia Academy at Spangle, of the danger involved in the use of Mrs. Poole, the former Doris Scott, Washington. tobacco, liquor, or any drug that will was born in Poona, India, of missionary Her father was born in Borneo, also weaken and destroy the human will. parents. She graduated from Shen- of missionary parents. He is the son Physicians, dentists, and all of us andoah Valley Academy and attended of Elder Gus and Mrs. Norma Young- church members should unite in our Columbia Union College in Maryland. berg. Elder Youngberg died in a Jap- prayers that soon others of our "breth- Mrs. Poole is now assisting in the regis- anese prison camp in 1944. Youngberg ren" will take their stand with us and trar's office. Memorial Hospital in Singapore was eradicate this curse from our land. The Pooles have two sons, Loren II, named in his honor. Mrs. Norma JACK HUBBS a sophomore at Andrews University, Youngberg, a writer and teacher, has Temperance Secretary

10 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER With Such an Army bles, a pair of black-rimmed glasses On Friday evening the pastor invited (lady's), sweaters, nylon jackets, an those who had never before accepted Colporteuring is an experience that orange coat (girl's), books from the the Saviour as their personal friend I feel every person should do at least Book and Bible House, black rain boots to do so, along with those who wished once. I've gained (man's), red rain boots (child's), um- to rededicate themselves to Christ. and learned so brellas, two watches, gloves, red tennis much from it—a Prayer bands were held after each shoes (child's), scarves and numerous closer w a 1 k with evening meeting. At these, Elder other things. God, the realization Webb counseled that "God is interested If something of yours is missing, that the God I in the minutia of your life and nothing check with us—we may have it. As know is interested is too small to pray about and to trust stated above, all unclaimed articles in me, the confi- Him to work it out." Mrs. Webb as- will be disposed of as of December 31, dence that the mes- sisted Elder Webb during many hours 1969. sage we have is of counseling groups and individual LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT true and vital for students. WASHINGTON CONFERENCE today, and the de- Patty Clendenon sire to help others get to know our real and personal God. Elder Webb Conducts Names Wanted The thing, however, that impressed Week of Prayer On October 10 a series of evangelistic me most this summer was that Christ's meetings will open in the Seventh-day coming is going to be soon. The stage "Preachers always tell us what we Adventist church in Sequim, Washing- of the world is set as far as prophetic should be doing, but they never tell us ton. Elder E. C. Beck, ministerial sec- conditions and attitudes of the people how," Elder Al Webb voiced a "valid retary of the Washington Conference, are concerned. As I talked to these complaint" of young people as he began will be the speaker. If you have a rela- people, I realized how Satan has so Auburn Academy's Fall Week of tive or friend who lives in the Port cleverly fooled and deceived them and Prayer, September 13. Angeles-Sequim area, please send me how unknowingly ensnared they have In a series of evening and morning the name and address. Send all infor- become in his web of sin and false services the Washington Conference mation to Elder Frank C. Wyman, Box teachings. It made me think of the pastor spent the week explaining how 953, Sequim, Washington 98382. verse stating that if it were possible he to find happiness. would deceive even the very elect. "The secret is to begin at the right Each of us considers himself to be place—with God," said Elder Webb, Kirkland Junior Academy among the "very elect!" But stop— "for He is the author and finisher of Kirkland Junior Academy welcomes let's take a closer look—are we? It's our faith." two new teachers to its staff this year. something to think about! Very often, he remarked, people Mrs. Dean Sanders, formerly Darlene PATTY CLENDENON want the blessings of God—honesty, Grunke, is teaching the eighth grade Student Literature Evangelist loyalty, purity—but they do not want anything to do with their source. He and also English for grades seven who will not study God's word will not through ten. Mrs. Sanders is a 1967 Second (and Last) Call for gain eternal life, just as he who does graduate of Walla Walla College with a not work, cannot eat. major in English. She taught at Seattle Lost and Found Articles In explaining what Christ can mean Junior Academy in 1967 - 1968, and re- Several weeks ago we brought to the to the Christian, Elder Webb listed ceived her certification from Walla attention of the GLEANER readers the pardon, peace, joy, freedom, compan- Walla College this past year. Brother many articles that were turned in to ionship, and eternal life as gifts avail- and Sister Sanders are making their our Lost and Found Department at our able only from Christ. He quoted home in Kirkland. Their home state recent camp meeting at Auburn Acad- Paul's summation, "For me to live is is California. emy. There are still many unclaimed Christ." Miss Patricia Docherty is from articles being held at the Conference "Companionship with Christ makes McMinnville, Oregon. She was grad- office and after December 31, 1969, one a member of the household of God, uated from Walla Walla College in 1968 disposal will be made of anything that a fellow citizen with the saints," with a major in home economics. She is still unclaimed at that time. stated Elder Webb, "and there is no is teaching grade six and also home Among the articles unclaimed: Bi- better company than that." economics to the upper grades. Last year she taught at the Moses Lake Job Corps Center for Women. Two hundred and fourteen students are enrolled in grades one through ten at Kirkland Junior Academy. Grade Elder and Mrs. A. J. three has 38 students with Mrs. Davis Webb counseled with teacher. Mrs. Mark Olcott also has 38 students in grades one and two. Auburn Academy students Ten full-time teachers comprise the during week of prayer. school staff with Mark Olcott as prin- cipal. Brother Olcott also teaches biol- ogy, typing, and Bibl e. The Mark Olcotts are beginning their twentieth year with Kirkland Junior Academy.

VOL. 64, NO. 39, OCTOBER 6, 1969 11 Other teachers are: Kirby Davis, At noon of the last day the parents Robert Greiner, Mrs. Lester Rasmus- were invited to a short graduation ser- sen, Jack Waybright, and Lee Wolver- vice and potluck dinner provided by ton who is employed as full-time phys- the ladies of the church. ical education instructor. Mrs. Roger BOB WHITE Strobel teaches choir, and Alex Salt- Pastor, Centralia District man comes to the school twice weekly for a beginners' and intermediate band. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hanson Centralia Vacation Bible School Celebrate Golden Wedding The week of June 16-20 saw over 35 Anniversary children enrolled in the Centralia, The golden wedding anniversary of Washington, Vacation Bible School. Elder and Mrs. Ernest D. Hanson was Under the able direction of Loa White celebrated at an open house at their these youngsters learned valuable les- home in Salem, Oregon. Hosts for the sons that will tell for eternity. event were the Hansons' children, Mr. The juniors learned daily lessons and Mrs. Steve Olivier of Portland, Elder and Mrs. E. D. Hanson. from the lives of God's heroes from Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kegley their teacher, Bob White. The primary of Olympia, Washington. Miss Isla taught for one year. They then ac- lessons were taught by Freda Farrell, Piercey, the Hansons' oldest grand- cepted a position at Canadian Junior and leading out in the kindergarten daughter, currently in nurses' training College. After four years in Canada division was Helen Warren. The craft at Portland Adventist Hospital, at- they were called to mission service in department was conducted by Bonnie tended in behalf of her mother, Mrs. South Africa. They served in South Knutson and Jean Belcher, where the Corina Piercey, of Salisbury, Rhodesia. Africa, East Africa, and Rhodesia over children made pincushions, mosaic Elder and Mrs. Hanson were married a period of 41 years. Their many re- pictures, birdhouses and decorative fly- September 3, 1919, at Milton-Freewater, sponsibilities included teaching, admin- swatters. The daily recess was super- Oregon, in the home of the bride's istration, and secretarial work. vised by two of the church's youth, parents. The late Elder P. A. Hanson, The Hansons lead a very active re- Kelly Shannon and John Canfield. Each father of the groom, officiated. Imme- tirement. Their lovely home and gar- day the Dorcas ladies brought refresh- diately following the ceremony the den, photography, and many church ments. couple went to Montana, where they appointments leave little time for in- activity. The message that has moti- vated their lives throughout their mar- riage is still their brightest hope.

Mrs. Farrell teaching in the primary division.

Bozeman Soul Seekers Club Additional members joined this new organization of "Soul Seekers" at their second monthly meeting. A call was made two months ago for persons in- terested in serving their Lord on the front lines of person-to-person witness- ing. The response was encouraging as 20 volunteered for this self-disciplining, time-consuming service. During the first organizational meeting the name Mrs. Knutson instruct- of "Soul Seekers Club" was chosen by ing two juniors in the the group. Five additional volunteers craft department. joined this unique group at the second monthly meeting. We are expecting additional members each month as word gets around concerning the bless- ings that are personally experienced in this fine art of man-to-man soul win- ning. The testimonies of experiences have

12 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER been thrilling. Already 26 new Bible One could write a volume about this studies have been started through the fine couple's service to God, but they Soul Seekers Club. Please join us in are humble people and do not desire praying for the day when we can re- praise. port new additions to the grand army We all love Brother and Sister Ham- of the Lord that is marching to the ilton very much and pray that God Promised Land. may bless them with health and happi- D. L. KINDIG ness throughout their lives. MRS. VIOLET PERESSINI Montana Teacher Is Honored Mrs. Harriet Hays was among those Missoula County Fair Booth receiving recognition at the recent Tri- Again this year, the Missoula church Conference Teachers' Institute for 10 had a booth at the four-day Missoula years of service. All of Mrs. Hays' County Fair, August 20 through 23. teaching has been in the Montana Con- Our theme was "Healthful Living." ference. First assigned to the Billings We had three posters 20 x 30 inches. school, she then served at the Choteau Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hamilton. One was a boy and a girl drinking pop, church school and at Great Falls with real pop bottles affixed, and a bag before accepting the lower-grade room six years. She has the ultimate in of potato chips and a candy bar also at the Mountain View School in compassion, love, understanding, tact, attached. This depicted the diet so Missoula. and evangelistic effort so very neces- prevalent among many of our teen- sary in Dorcas leadership. Besides her agers these days. The title of this one s e r vice to the needy, whenever a was "Are You a Starving American?" c h u r c h function calls for a snack, Another poster was a large picture of luncheon or dinner in the Dorcas room, a temple, with the words "Your Body she is always there, many times work- Is the Temple of the Holy Ghost—Glo- ing alone, with tables beautifully set rify God in Your Body." I Cor. 6:19, 20. and a tasty meal prepared, be it for 10 The third poster was a list of nine or 100. At the age of 69 she may be a bit requisites for healthful living. "tired" but not "retired" yet, as her desire to help others sometimes ex- An important feature of our booth ceeds her energy. was a display of "Foods Mentioned in During Sister Hamilton's 45 years in the Bible." This created a great deal the church she has held practically of interest, particularly the unleavened every office and has given her best to bread and oil cakes. We secured the each. list from the Public Relations Depart- Brother Hamilton joined the church ment of the General Conference. Large-size, empty plastic pill bottles, Elder Donald Lee, Montana educa- eight years ago and was made head deacon the following year and con- purchased from the pharmacy, were tional secretary, presents 10-year pin used to display everything in this ex- to Mrs. Harriet Hays. tinued in that capacity for six years. Since then he has been assistant head hibit except for the baked goods, which While congratulations are in order deacon as well as custodian of the were made small enough to put in wide for all of those who engage in the most church for most of the years since he mouth pint jars. Wide adhesive tape pleasant work of teaching, we especial- joined. cut the size of the bottle lids gave the ly appreciate those who give long ser- The word "custodian" is a small name of the food and the scripture ref- vice in the smaller fields where several word, but when one gives it all he has erence. The bottles were arranged in grades are frequently the order of the such as Jack has, it becomes a word a semicircle for each category: fruit, day. Mrs. Hays represents a noble with a monumental definition. Our vegetables, nuts, spices, grains, etc. group without whom our field would church is known throughout Missoula Hundreds of pieces of literature were suffer real loss. Several of her fellow as the one with the beautiful and well- distributed, among them 200 copies of teachers in the Montana Conference kept grounds. It is always painted, are approaching the 10-year mark in repaired, and cleaned to the highest their service for the youth of this con- standard both inside and outside. He ference. We are looking forward to has devoted most of his time since his honoring them in a similar fashion in retirement from the State Forestry De- the near future. partment five years ago to this task. Rarely a day passes that he is not doing something at the church. Servants of God Now at the age of 70 he has asked to "Whatever thy hand findeth to do, retire from these duties. We know it do it with all thy might." This verse will be indeed difficult, if not impos- from Eccl. 9:10 aptly describes a dedi- sible, to replace his energetic and effi- cated couple in Missoula—Mr. and Mrs. cient devotion to the physical plant of John C. Hamilton. the church, but we know he will con- Sister Hamilton has been D o r c a s tinue his dedicated support of the spir- Mrs. Caroline Lyman in the booth at leader or assistant leader for the past itual side of service. the Missoula County Fair.

VOL. 64, NO. 39, OCTOBER 6, 1969 13 Listen. Approximately 50 were enrolled year the watermelons were hidden at Boulder River camp south of Big in Bible courses. around the campus and the students Timber, Montana. Jeanne Turner and On Sabbath we did not man the were divided into 12 groups. There Les Gemar, presidents of the respective booth, but put a poster in a conspicuous was a number on each watermelon and clubs, along with their officers, made place that read: "Remember the Sab- the groups had to bring in their own the plans for the camps. The clubs were bath day to keep it holy. Ex. 20:8; The melon. If they found another group's accompanied by their deans and vari- seventh day is the Sabbath of the melon in passing it was to their ad- ous members of the staff. Elder Don Lord. Ex. 20:10." The other three days vantage to pass it by quietly as there Lee, Montana Conference MV and ed- Mrs. Caroline Lyman and the writer was a prize for the first three groups ucational secretary, was the guest worked in the booth. in with their watermelon. There was speaker for the girls' camp on Friday We feel if we have helped even one plenty of melon so no one had to go evening and Sabbath, and Mr. Gary person to have a better life, either hungry even if one group could not Tracy, Montana Conference publishing physically or spiritually, our efforts find their melon after searching the secretary, spoke to the boys. The boys were not in vain. campus far and wide. got snowed out of their camp on Sun- MRS. VIOLET PERESSINI The first Thursday of the school year day morning which makes us aware is the traditional day for the Mount of the fact that winter is not far away. Ellis climb. The students and staff Our work crew is working hard on Lewistown Vacation start off early in the morning to climb the new ski tow at the Bear Canyon Bible School their school's namesake about three ski area and we hope to have things The Lewistown Vacation Bible miles south of the campus. A sack ready for the first snowfall which School, held June 9-16, was directed by lunch is given to each person and Mr. could be expected within the next six Mrs. Tom Sanford. A total of 39 boys Allaway takes water cans up the peak weeks. and girls were enrolled with 27 coming with his trusty ponies. It is tradition JOHN F. SIPKENS from non-Seventh-day Adventist to race to the top. The past four years Principal homes. Several youngsters were not Jim Ellison of Bozeman has reached able to attend because they were too the top first, but Jim graduated last young. When they were told they year and left the race open for some- could not attend this year, tears one else. This year Ted Beavon, also streamed down their faces. of Bozeman, was the first man on the The division leaders were Mrs. C. R. mountain with his twin brother, Fred, Pratt, Mrs. Bert Ewell, and Mrs. Dale not far behind. Judy Reeves, Bozeman, McLain. Those in charge of crafts were was the first girl to make it to the top. Mrs. Charles Hayes and Mrs. Morvel The returned climbers enjoyed a joint worship that evening in the chapel Tripkie. Pastor Tom Sanford provided New Conference Personnel morning devotions. where Elder Robinson showed slides of last year's climb. Elder Arthur Moyer has accepted the On Friday evening, parents came to call of the Administrative Committee Another tradition at Mount Ellis hear their children sing and recite to pastor the Coos Bay district. Pastor Academy is to take all the new students what they had learned in VBS. Several Moyer comes to Oregon from southern on a trip to Yellowstone Park. The children were awarded ribbons for the New England. Further details will good work they had done on their first Sunday of the school year the appear in a later issue of the GLEANER. Freshman class visited the park and crafts. Diplomas were awarded to 34 We wish to call your attention to a the following Sunday the remainder of boys and girls. Following the grad- correction of the announced location of the new students made their all-day uation program, refreshments were Elder Lloyd Herr. Pastor Herr, from trip to Yellowstone. Mammoth Hot served. Upper Columbia, is serving in the Springs, the Mud Volcanos, and the Vacation Bible School is over, but Coquille district. Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone were dedicated members continue to work visited before lunch. Lunch time is for these children as they remember the words of Jesus, "For of such is the spent near Uncle Tom's Trail where New Eugene Pastor those who wish to can climb down the kingdom of heaven." Elder Philip Welklin, his wife, Claire, 600-odd steps to the bottom of the MRS. CHARLES HAYES and daughter, Lynda, have already Upper Falls and back up again. Old been welcomed by the Eugene church Faithful remains a favorite spot as well family. The Welklins came to the Ore- Mount Ellis Academy News as Morning Glory Pool and the Paint gon Conference from Upper Columbia. Mount Ellis Academy has opened its Pots. Bear, moose, elk and deer were Prior to coming to the Pacific North- doors once more to the students of seen as well as smaller wildlife, water west, their denominational employ- grades 9 to 12. We have enrolled stu- fowl and various birds. Supper was ment included teaching and pastoring dents from all of the Pacific Northwest eaten at Baker's Hole campground and in Indiana and district leadership in states, including Alaska, and also from a short worship was held at the Colorado. California, Hawaii, Canada and from as Soldier's Chapel down Gallatin Canyon A 1953 honor graduate, Elder Welklin far away as Florida, with various states before reaching the school that evening. holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from in between. The third tradition to be carried out Andrews University. He was ordained Students registered on Sunday, Au- so far this school year was the annual to the gospel ministry in 1958 while in gust 30. On Monday we held a dry campout held the weekend of Septem- the employ of the Indiana Conference. run of classes and student orientation. ber 20. The boys' club camped at M r s. Welklin is an experienced Monday evening the annual handshake Hyalite camp in the mountains south of teacher with a Master of Arts degree and watermelon feed was held. This Bozeman and the girls' club camped in elementary education.

14 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Elder Fred D. Wilbur, new assistant Does it Cost or Pay? superintendent of education, and Mrs. What value do we place upon Chris- Lorraine Miller, elementary super- tian education? The philosophy of the visor, led in the topics of discussion Seventh-day Ad- which included opening of school, ventist Church re- curriculum and currently adopted garding education textbooks, classroom environment, is that our schools accident-fire prevention, safety, and are "church professional ethics. schools." I feel sure Those in attendance were: Mrs. we intend to con- Dorothy Ramsey, Bend; Mr. and Mrs. tinue with this Gary Laabs, Brookings; Mr. Reid Mc- belief, and I know Crary, Grants Pass; Roy Klocko and God blesses the Mrs. Janice Stone, Hood View Junior church when it pro- Academy; Mr. Larry Halleson, Mr. vides for the edu- M. L. Mooers Glenn Salisbury, Miss Beverly Hatley, cation of its youth. I believe just as Mrs. Pauline Bohnke, Mrs. Ruth Mead strongly that "church school education" from Portland Elementary School; is the business of the total church Miss Elaine Will, Portland Junior High; membership and must involve our Mr. and Mrs. Bob Worthey, Sutherlin; time, talents, and financial support if Elder and Mrs. Philip Welklin and Mr. Donald Dasher, Vancouver; Mrs. it is to succeed. We believe that every daughter, Lynda. Edith Woodruff, Falls City; Mrs. Doris Seventh-day Adventist child or youth Miles, Canyonville; Mr. Richard Niel- Daughter Lynda is a freshman at who wants a Christian education should sen, Milo; Mr. Al Lenz, Newport; Mr. Pleasant Hill Junior Academy. not be denied one. Yet there are many, David Streifling, Astoria; Miss Cynthia many of our sincere young people who Pastor Welklin assumed his Eugene Pank, Eugene; Mr. Leaun Fuchs, Tilla- are not in our schools because they pastoral duties in late summer. He has mook; Mr. Sam McMunn, Cedar Creek. already made significant contributions have no financial support and, subse- Welcome is extended to the following to the work of the local church. quently, are not willing to go through who are also new to the Oregon Con- May God's richest blessing attend the the embarrassment of asking for help. ference but were unable to be in atten- Milo Academy has a sizable number Welklin family in this new field of dance at this meeting: Mrs. Aimee service. of these youth who want the benefits of McHenry, Bandon; Mr. Ron Jensen, a spiritually oriented education but DAN MATTHEWS music instructor at Hood View, Van- Director of Public Affairs have little or no financial backing. couver, and Oregon City; Mrs. Valerie Some of these youth come from fam- Glinkman, Rogue River Junior Acad- ilies who are trying to finance as many emy, Mrs. Bonnie Perry, Livingstone Orientation for Educators as three academy students besides one Junior Academy; Mr. Al Butherus, or two in elementary school at the Twenty-three teachers gathered at Pleasant Hill Junior Academy; Mr. and same time. Just the school expenses the Nurses' Assembly Room at Port- Mrs. Charles Rouse, Pleasant Hill Ju- alone would cost a family in this posi- land Adventist Hospital for an orienta- nior Academy; Mr. Roman Hintz, tion more than many of us receive as tion meeting prior to the opening of Pleasant Hill Junior Academy; Mr. our income for a year. There just is the 41 elementary schools in the Ore- Dale Von Bergen, Pleasant Hill Junior not any way, in spite of the long hours gon Conference. They were either Academy; Mrs. Lilliebelle Harms, The of student labor, that this expense can beginners to the profession or new to Dalles; and Miss Yvonne Saunders, be met. Are these youth to be denied the Oregon Conference. Tualatin Valley Junior Academy. a Christian education? There are a number of o u r finest youth this year who may have to dis- continue their studies in a Christian school unless they can find financial assistance. Are these youth to also be denied a Christian education? There are some families who have already informed me that they can only afford just so much for educa- tional costs. If their expenses run more than this, it will mean public school for their children. Are these youth to be denied a Christian education? I have a deep conviction that the church is not doing all it should to educate its own youth. I am sure most of us could find a few extra dollars a month to invest in some young person's education. If I understand God's pro-

PHOTO BY SAM MCMUNN gram for this people, it is simply to Oregon teachers gather for orientation meeting in Portland. develop the characters that will be ac-

VOL. 64, NO. 39, OCTOBER 6, 1969 15 ceptable in Heaven and to assist every- one else we can to prepare for the same experience. We will not be able to take anything but our characters to Heaven—no material possessions, New Columbia Acad- worldly position, savings accounts, not emy staff members. even our circle of friends. But with First row (I to r): Joy God's blessing, and a sacrificial invest- Klug, Connie Draper, ment, we could experience the joy of Ray Erwin. Second row: seeing some young person enjoy the Teril Vipond, Don Lang, pleasures of Heaven throughout eter- Bernie Aaen, Richard nity. Is it worth it? I am sure there Heyden. can be no greater joy than helping someone into the Kingdom. Your in- vestment may be just the needed help at the critical moment. What value do we really place on of the Music Department. He teaches Did You Know / 7 Christian education? If you are willing instruments and d i r e c t s Academy DID YOU KNOW you can now obtain to assist some young person, please bands. Mr. Heyden is a 1969 Walla contact me or our accountant, Mr. Stitt, the full copy of Bible Readings in Walla College graduate. paperback for only $1.65 plus mailing? and we will see that your investment From Honolulu, Hawaii, is Miss Joy is used visely. You will also receive DID YOU KNOW the book China Klug, Columbia Academy's new in- Doctor, the story of medical missionary a receipt that can be used for income structor in home economics. She grad- tax purposes, if you so desire. Dr. Harry Miller, is in the paperback uated f r o m Walla Walla College in series for only $1.65? Thank you for considering this ap- 1968. DID YOU KNOW the new devotional peal, and may your blessings be mul- Elder Don Lang joined the Columbia books are already in stock? They are tiplied as you join hands and hearts Academy staff this summer. He is reg- (senior) Think on These Things by with the school family at Milo Acad- istrar and instructor in speech. He is Norval F. Pease, price $3.25, and (ju- emy to enable all who want an educa- a 1956 graduate of Walla Walla College. nior) Run This Race by Walter Scragg, tion in a Christian school to receive it. For 13 years he has served in pastoral price $3.75. M. L. MooERs and evangelistic capacities. The Langs DID YOU KNOW the senior, junior, Principal have three children: Larry, 15, Cheryl, and primary Reading Clubs are just 13, and Gary, 9. about ready? Some titles are out, Teril Vipond teaches U.S. history others are promised early in October. New Columbia Academy and German. He is also assistant Dean Order soon. Watch advertising in Staff Members of Boys. Mr. Vipond graduated from papers for titles and prices. Columbia Academy constituents have Pacific Union College in 1969 with a DID YOU KNOW the book, I Killed welcomed seven new teachers. major in German. He studied one year Winky Adams, true stories on narcotics, Bernie Aaen, librarian and develop- in Austria. He and his wife, Diana, is having a wonderful reception? Every mental reading teacher, comes to Co- have a son, two-year-old Jonathan. young person should read this book, lumbia from Angwin, California. He Adventist and non-Adventist. Price is a 1969 graduate of Pacific Union Col- only 30 cents. lege with a Master of Arts degree in Columbia Academy DID YOU KNOW the book, Though the Winds Blow, is still $1.00 each and history. Homecoming Miss Connie Draper, a recent An- the price remains the same until drews University graduate is instructor November 14 and 15 December 31, 1969? Wonderful to give your neighbors, friends, relatives, and in art and English. She holds the Bach- Friday evening vespers and Sab- anyone who needs to know Jesus better. elor of Science degree. Miss Draper is bath services will feature DID YOU KNOW we still have offering courses in drawing and sculp- Marlowe Schaffner, M.D. turing. Medics in Action, the story of many of President, Kettering Medical Center our boys in Vietnam, for only $1.00 The new chairman of the Bible De- until December 31, 1969? (Regular partment is Ray Erwin. He is a 1964 Archie Devitt and Robert Hunter Former CA band and music teachers price is $1.65) graduate of Walla Walla College with 0. A. BRAMAN a Bachelor of Arts degree in religion. A variety program is planned for Manager He has also earned the Bachelor of Saturday night. Oregon Book and Bible House Divinity degree at Andrews University. All alumni and former students He has served in pastoral-evangelistic who played in Mr. Devitt's band are capacities in the Oregon Conference 60th Wedding Anniversary urged to come and participate in since 1967. At Columbia he teaches the massed band program. More than forty relatives and close Hebrew history and Principles of Life friends gathered September 17 to cele- and directs the counseling and guid- Enjoy the spacious facilities of the brate the 60th wedding anniversary of ance program. Pastor Erwin's family new church. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tucker at includes his wife, Dorothy, and daugh- Bernard Spencer their country home near Canyonville, ters, Carey and Sheryl, ages 7 and 5. President, Alumni Association Oregon. Richard Heyden is the new chairman Born near Lebanon, Oregon, Brother

16 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER York in May. In addition, the program University and Asbury College. He is will feature student performers from listed in Who's Who in the East, Who's one of the most talented groups of stu- Who in the Midwest, and the Dictio- dents Laurelwood has ever had, ac- nary of International Biography. He is cording to Jerry Lofthouse, Hellenian the author of numerous magazine arti- Club president. cles. Mr. Linde received an award for Profits from this program, Hellenian meritorious service from the Army- Hall's only benefit this year, will be Navy Commission on Chaplains, and used for improvements in the boys' the Distinguished Service Award from dormitory. Officers of Hellenian Hall the United States Committee for the urge you to support their projects by United Nations. attending this outstanding program. You are cordially invited to hear and Tickets may be reserved in advance see Mr. Linde's outstanding program. by writing to Laurelwood Academy, Admission is $.75 for students, $1.25 for Route 2, Gaston, Oregon 97119. Ticket adults, and $2.75 for families. prices are $1.75 for reserved seats, $1.00 for general admission, and $.70 for stu- Another Bumper Crop at dents and preschool children. VINCENT A. CLARK Columbia Academy As of September 22, enrollment at CZECHOSLOVAKIA... Columbia Academy was 268. This in- cludes 85 in the boys' dormitory, 106 in European Question Mark the girls' dormitory, and 77 village stu- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tucker Richard Linde, traveler, author, pho- dents. tographer, and lecturer, will present a The classes number as follows: 61 Tucker met Alma at Meadow Glade, personal color film freshmen, 82 sophomores, 54 juniors, Washington. They were married in documentation of and 71 seniors. There are 131 boys and 1909. The Tuckers have been tireless Czechoslovakia, Oc- 137 girls registered. church workers. Brother Tucker fre- tober 11, at Port- quently engaged in evangelism. He These figures represent crowded con- land Union Acad- ditions in both dormitories a n d in conducted meetings in several Oregon emy. cities and assisted a number of min- many of the classrooms; but the spirit Czechoslovakia is is good, and everyone is optimistically isters in other s o u 1-winning efforts. a question mark in Brother Tucker is still an able preacher. looking forward to the ensuing months the heart of Europe of the school year. Professionally, Mr. Tucker has been —an East-West cor- D. W. MURRAY a construction contractor and building ridor that stretches Public Relations Co-ordinator inspector. all the way from Richard Linde Alma Tucker was born in Vancouver, Germany to Russia. A country behind Washington. Like her husband, she the Iron Curtain, yet strangely like the Needed: Records for has served in various capacities in the West, it is to many a political and so- Boys' Dorm church. She has been Sabbath school cial enigma. For years, it has been a As dormitory dean for 85 sons of the superintendent, Dorcas leader, a n d Red showcase, for here Communism Oregon Conference, may I make a real teacher. meets Democracy. But what is life like appeal for your help. in Czechoslovakia? Richard Linde Among those who gathered to bring Our public address system includes a gives the answers in a color motion best wishes to the Tuckers was their stereo record player. The boys raised picture documentary that shows the daughter, Mrs. Jay Currier of Paradise, the money to install this system, but Czechs and the Slovaks as they are California. we have been unable to afford to buy today: their housing, transportation, The Canyonville church and com- many records. education, recreation, religion, agri- munity appreciate Bill and Alma culture, industry. Land of "Good King We would be most grateful to anyone Tucker. We pray God's rich blessing Wenceslaus," Holy Roman Emperor who could donate either Sabbath or upon them. Charles IV, and John Hus, the reformer secular records suitable for playing as M. L. MILES who was burned at the stake. Now a background music. Pastor question mark Soviet satellite, Czech- I am sure you recognize the soothing oslovakia is comprehensively portrayed and relaxing qualities of good music. Autumn Enchantment in Richard Lind e's personally pre- May I thank you in advance for re- "W h e n Autumn Leaves Begin to sented film lecture. membering the needs of our young Fall" is the theme of Autumn Enchant- Mr. Linde has traveled extensively people. ment, a weekend program second only throughout Europe, the Middle East, D. W. MURRAY to graduation and sponsored by Hellen- Russia, and the Orient. During World Dean of Boys ian Hall, Laurelwood Academy's boys' War II he served in the United States Columbia Academy club, on October 25. submarine fleet in the Pacific as a chap- The program will feature Rolf Smed- lain, and later in Shanghai, China. His VOICE OF PROPHECY OFFERING vig, 17-year-old trumpet soloist with academic background includes a grad- the Seattle Symphony Orchestra who uate degree from the Harvard Business OCTOBER 11 performed in Carnegie Hall in New School, as well as degrees from Drew

VOL. 64, NO. 39, OCTOBER 6, 1969 17 funds as many of the big local drives the responsibility of opening and clos- come later. In addition, the business- ing the meeting for each evening. man usually has more time to listen to The meetings had a wonderful effect the canvass. Another big advantage upon those in attendance. It is the plan is that there will be plenty of time to of the pastors to use this new approach make all the call-backs before the end to make a new extension to their of the crusade. evangelistic program. For the pastor who plans a fall DOROTHY HAMILTON evangelistic program it is certainly advisable to complete all business Ingathering early in September thus Weddings Business Ingathering— making it possible to reserve the later Now or Later? part of September, and all of October Rosalie Marie Anderson and David There is a right and a wrong way and November, strictly for evangelism. Arthur Leon Thorn of Langley, B.C., of doing most things. There is also As caroling begins in December the were married in the Yakima Seventh- a right and wrong time to do Ingather- church leaders will have the satis- day Adventist church on July 13. The ing. Originally Ingathering was "Har- faction of knowing that all the business ceremony was performed by Dr. Jack vest Ingathering" during Thanksgiving work has long since been completed Provonsha. The Thorns will be at home week. It was never intended in the and that they are now free to devote in Loma Linda while David attends as much time as necessary to the or- beginning to be a long, extended pro- Loma Linda University. ganizing of a successful caroling pro- gram of visiting businessmen week after week in the worst possible weath- gram. Although some would rather do all H. Dennis Stimmel and Kathleen Sue er. Ingathering was to be the gather- Davis were united in marriage in the their Ingathering at one time, the ad- ing of harvest donations from thankful Walla Walla church on Sunday, August farmers and businessmen. As con- vantages of doing the business solicita- tion early are many. I am sure that 3. Elder C. C. Rouse officiated at the ditions changed with the passing of God expects us to do our work in the service. The couple will make their years, the "Harvest" was dropped and most effective way possible. He, in new home in Pendleton. May the Lord the gathering of funds has been done turn, can then bless us with greater bless them in their life together. in almost every month of the year with most emphasis still on November success. With every church working The Campus Chapel of Walla Walla and December. at the right time in the right way, the 1970 crusade should be the best In- College on August 3, 1969 was the scene It has become the practice to do our gathering year in our history. So be of a beautiful wedding service in which business and home Ingathering in No- wise and start right by starting early. Annita Fitzgerald became the bride of vember and the caroling in December. C. H. HAMEL Vernon Davidson. Annita is a teacher But some neglect to do their business in Rogers School. The young couple work in November and find themselves will reside in College Place. trying to do both business and carol- Five-Day Plan in Twin Falls ing during December. In many cases, Dr. Ralph A. Drake has just com- On June 5, Pastor Leon E. Ringer- they have found businessmen unhappy pleted a Five-Day Stop Smoking Clinic ing, of Scottsburg, Indiana, united his to see them come when their charity at the Hazeldel Manor in Twin Falls. sister, Wilma Mae Ringering, of Oregon funds have already been given to other He was assisted by the pastors of the City, Oregon, and Gerald O'Dell, of organizations that came earlier. In Jerome and Twin Falls districts. This Barnesville, New Brunswick, Canada, addition, the holiday rush usually was the first experience for the pastors in the holy bonds of matrimony, at the limits the amount of time the business- who found the plan an excellent Methodist Church in Oregon City, man can spend in listening to the re- potential of influence and aid in evan- Oregon. The groom received his B.S. port. As a result, funds received at this gelistic outreach. degree in electrical engineering from time of the year are considerably less. Dr. Drake has a very fine film pro- Walla Walla College on June 1, 1969. December is not the right time or the gram: the first part of each evening The bride and groom now reside most profitable time to do business has a film covering some phase of the in Hampton Station, New Brunswick, Ingathering. smoking habit, or a film about nar- Canada. When is the right time? All will cotics, or alcohol; and the second part agree that where caroling is done that of the evening has the McFarland- it should be done preceding Christmas. Falkenberg series. The pastors shared But what about business and home Advertisements visitation? When is the right time to do Rate: 40 words or less (aside from name and this? There are always exceptions address), $5 each insertion, as space permits. Same od published not more often than every due to seasonal and local conditions Sheyenne River Academy other week—no exceptions. but, generally speaking, it is better to All advertising copy, accompanied by cash, is Alumni Weekend to be sent to the office of the Conference in do the business Ingathering early. How which the advertiser is located. Real estate ads October 17-18 accepted when referring to only one property. early? Many have found that Sep- The GLEANER does not assume responsibility for tember and early October are better Guest Speaker— advertisements appearing in these columns. than November and much better than Dr. Delmer Holbrook camp meeting prices on all December. The weather is much better Class of 1941 SEE US TO BEAT Worthington and all Battle Creek products, for the solicitor, especially where some Classes to be honored, even by the can. One whole block of free are elderly. Usually the businessman parking. Huge selection of all health foods. 1919, 1920, 1944, and 1945 Salem Health Food Store, 409 Center St. NE, has not completely depleted his charity Salem, Ore. 97301. Telephone 585-6938.

18 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER W A N TE D.—Journeyman plumber. Thriving FOR SALE.-41/2 acres. Apple orchard bear- community with church school and church of ing 1,500 to 2,000 bu. top quality Red and over 300 members. P.O. Box 197, Hermiston, Golden Delicious. 100 young trees bearing Ore. 97838. soon. Never frost damage. Scenic view. A profitable investment at $14,000 cash. Must ATTENTION, KITSAP COUNTY RESIDENTS.— see to appreciate. Clarence Hiebert, Box 111, F o u r places in Woodlawn Memorial Park Falls City, Ore. 97344. IMPACT cemetery. Mary Hughes, Rt. 1, Box 523-A, Battle Ground, Wash. 98604. CUT-RATE COMMISSION will not insure the largest net equity for your home. Our com- PORTLAND NEWS FLASH!—Only $45 to insure mission is 6%—principle will not allow us to an owner-occupied home for $10,000 for 3 undercut anyone. ("Testimonies," Vol. 4, p. DISCUSSIONS years in the City of Portland, for fire and ex- 494, par. 1.) We'll furnish long list of satisfied tended coverage with a $25 deductible policy, clients upon request. Call Bob or Gloria Sapp, written by American States Insurance Co., 761-7711. Lucky Realty, 7061 SE Powell, Port- home office Indianapolis, Ind. Call Mert Allen, land, Ore. 97206. Phone: 775-8673. licensed agent, Mt. Tabor Realty, 2225 NE Elder Ralph Marlin Broadway, Portland, Ore. 97232. Phone: 281- SPECIAL.—Acerola 100 mg. Vitamin "C" 500 Host 1446 or 665-4791. tablets $3.01. Mail orders include 60c for postage. Loma Linda specials: Soyagen All- October 12 FOR SALE.—Tree service in southern Idaho. Purpose, malt and carob 4 lbs. $4.75, 6/4 lbs. KEPR, Pasco, Channel 19, 4 p.m. Business and equipment. 1968 grossed $25,000. $23.44; Chili 12/15 oz. $4.05. Worthington Larry Haystad—Community Builder Earnings could be increased considerably by specials: Soyameat Sliced Chicken or Beef adding spray equipment. Two-man opera- Style 12/13 oz. $7.35. U-Save Nutrition Center, Guest: Mr. Larry Haystad tion. Church school available. A. N. Moore, 4390 Commercial St. SE, Salem, Ore. 97320. Rt. 1, New Plymouth, Idaho. Phone: 278-5519; Phone: 364-9757. or Clarkston, Wash. 758-7414. FOR SALE.-4-bedroom house, Palouse, Wash. RECORDING TAPE.—Used, but like new. 7-in. 2 lots, completely fenced, double garage, con- deluxe $2.50, 3 for $6; 5-in. reg. $1.60, 3 for crete driveway, patio, garden space, straw- $4; 3-in. reg. 45c, 3 for $1.20. Postage paid berries, raspberries. 3 blocks from public on $4 order. High quality guaranteed or school. Phone 287-2353 or write: Fred Kottke, money back. A Student Project, Box 656, Box 23, Farmington, Wash. 99128. Price $7,500, Angwin, Calif. 94508. terms.

SEPPO'S BODY & PAINT SERVICE, 414 NE 80 FOR SALE—to Seventh-day Adventists only: (block south of Glisan), Portland.—Excellent 640 or 1,280 acres. Good soil, two good wells, body and paint repair done, reasonable rates. two houses, barn and corrals. Excellent SDA owner has 17 years' experience. Free Seventh-day Adventist community. Contact insurance estimates. Open 8-6 M o n d a y- Willard S. Huether, Carbon, Alberta, Canada. Thursday. Closed sundown Friday through Sunday. Phone: 252-2132. YOUR HEALTH WITH SAFTBORN, unsur- passed juicer that keeps all aroma and color, October 12 CHURCH AND OFFICE INTERIORS at special fine flavor and vitamins of natural fruit. Now discount to SDA church groups. Cunnington with English recipe booklet. For extraction of Interiors, Box 816, Auburn, Wash. 98002. juices and how to use them—from fruit, vege- OREGON CONFERENCE Phone: (206) UL 2-9178. tables, wild fruits, herbs, medicinal plants, etc. Postpaid $26.95 from P. Inghels, 402 KEZI, Eugene, Channel 9, 9 a.m. Sunset, La Grande, Ore. 97850. CHRISTIE'S WATCH SHOP.—Now offering one Battle for the Mind week service on reliable watch repair. Autho- rized Bulova dealer. 112 W. Whitman Drive, THE VILLAGE HOSPITAL has convalescent KMED, Medford, Channel 10, 9:30 a.m. College Place, Wash. 99324. care that is truly rare! It offers the very Escape Into Space latest in service and equipment such as: 24- BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY WANTED for SDA hour registered nursing care, private and KPTV, Portland, Channel 12, 10:30 a.m. semi-private rooms, X-ray facilities, piped construction company. Two-bedroom apart- How Never To Be Tired ment available. Country-like setting. Eight- oxygen, physiotherapy, hydrotherapy, occu- grade school within walking distance and pational therapy. All ground level; highly new church to be built soon. Campbell-Smith skilled professional staff. Send for brochure: UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE Enterprises, Rt. 1, Box 2646, Fall City, Wash. 3955 SE 182nd, Gresham, Ore. Phone: 665- 98024. Phone: 222-5724 days, or 222-5184 0183. KXLY, Spokane, Channel 4, 9:30 a.m. evenings. Pre-empted—no telecast CARETAKER-CUSTODIAN W A N TE D.—Retired man and wife with trailer house, to live in on Sunset Table Cascade Network, 4:30 p.m. school and church property and care for cus- KIMA, Yakima, Channel 29 todial needs. Work reasonably light. Pay is ample to your limit with Social Security. Standard Time KEPR, Pasco, Channel 19 Write: Elder W. T. Morris, Rt. 3, Box 618-B, (Add one hour for daylight saving time) Oregon City, Ore. 97045; or call 656-8237. KLEW, Lewiston, Channel 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 From Scroll to South Pacific WORK WANTED on a ranch, large or small. Coos Bay 5:43 5:31 5:20 Experienced in carpentry, masonry, painting, Medford 5:38 5:27 5:16 livestock, farming. Must have separate house. Portland 5:35 5:22 5:10 WASHINGTON Write: Box 72, Pendleton, Ore. 97801. Seattle 5:31 5:18 5:06 Spokane 5:12 4:59 4:46 KTNT, Tacoma, Channel 11, 1 p.m. Walla Walla ARE YOU READY FOR COUNTRY LIVING?— 5:17 5:04 4:52 Wenatchee Written in Ashes Nice 2-bedroom home (could be 3). Living 5:24 5:10 4:58 Yakima and dining room combined; 12 x 24, wall-to- 5:25 5:12 5:00 Boise wall carpet, cost $700. Kitchen, storeroom, 6:10 5:59 5:48 Pocatello bath. One lot, 50 x 105 ft. $5,500; $500 down, 5:57 5:45 5:34 Billings $50 per month. Marsh Real Estate, Box 436, 5:38 5:25 5:14 COPY DEADLINES Havre Glendale, Ore. 5:40 5:26 5:13 Helena 5:51 5:38 5:26 Miles City ATTRACTIVE, MODERN HOME.—Two bed- 5:26 5:14 5:01 Announcements Should Be in Missoula rooms, finished attic, large living room, w/w 5:59 5:46 5:34 And Articles Local Conference Juneau carpet, dining room, kitchen, 2 utility rooms, 6:07 5:48 5:29 Ketchikan For Issues of Office by garage. Lot 60 x 130 extends to center of 6:00 5:43 5:26 Anchorage Silver Creek (trout stream). Walking dis- 5:04 4:42 4:22 Oct. 13 Oct. 3 Fairbanks 4:48 4:23 3:58 tance church, shopping center. $10,900; % Oct. 20 Oct. 10 cash, balance $50 mo., 6% interest. W. A. Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Oct. 27 Oct. 17 Farnsworth, 129 Fiske St., Silverton, Ore. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east. 97381. Nov. 3 Oct. 24

VOL. 64, NO. 39, OCTOBER 6, 1969 19

NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER STUDENT MISSIONARY TO BANDUNG Walla Walla College

ASSISTING. Part of her assigned duties was assisting the crush of patients who came to the outpatient clinic every day. Here she assists Dr. Henry Novak, medical director of the Bandung Mission Hospital, as he examines an Indonesian child while the youthful mother looks on.

TEACHER. Part-time teaching in the School of Nursing was one of Judy's assignments at Bandung, Indonesia. Here she stands before Indonesian students assisting them with their English as well as with nursing.

Judy Hamilton, School of Nursing classes, assisted students with their student, Walla Walla College, finished English, took turns on floor and clinic a ten-week stint as student missionary duty, and generally assisted with every at the Bandung Adventist Hospital in phase of the hospital program. Indonesia, and is now beginning her senior year on the Portland campus. The student missionary is the first sent by WWC to the Republic of Indo- nesia to serve at a Seventh-day Ad- ventist mission hospital. In Bandung she worked under a former WWC fac- ulty member, Miss Lois Wilson, now director of the School of Nursing, Rumah Sakit Advent, the Indonesian hospital. Miss Hamilton arrived in Bandung, June 22, and en route home visited Singapore, Thailand, Cambodia, Viet- nam, the Philippines, and Guam. Sponsored by the Portland campus of WWC Associated Student body, Miss Hamilton was one of four School of Nursing student missionaries and the only one to leave the United States. RIDE. Judy Hamilton found it inter- Arranging the trip was Kathy Coffin, esting and fascinating to see the city spiritual vice-president of the Student of Bandung. From a "becha," a three- Association on the Portland campus, wheeled taxi operated by foot in a daughter of missionaries now in Sing- TOT. Judy made the rounds of the behind-the-passenger chauffeur oper- apore. hospital and spent time in each of the ation. While in Bandung, Judy taught departments. A favorite with most nurses is the pediatrics department. Here Judy holds a wide-eyed Indones- ian baby who was in the hospital for treatment.