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VoL. 52, No. 10 COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON, MARCH 11, 1957 of George's decision, they, too, took The Beginnings of A School their stand and soon George, his father and mother, were baptized. It was in 1953 that a group of Master coming to the club. Later the children In the summer of 1956 building opera- Guides at Middle East College decided were beaten each time they attended tions-.were started for an elementary to give Christmas baskets to poor one of the Adventist meetings. Finally school, All watched its construction families near the College. These bas- the school authorities told the parents with interest. By school time the build- kets, including homemade and repaired they would expel the children if they ing was still unfinished but the students toys, food, and clothing were prepared continued attending Sabbath school and moved in. Walls w e r e unpainted, and distributed. Although the Master the Pathfinder Club. Then it was the blackboards and bulletin boards miss- Guides enjoyed preparing the baskets, parents petitioned the college to start ing, and the only furniture consisted and although they were received with a school for their children. of four large tables and a few backless gratitude, the students decided this was Bible studies were begun with the benches. not enough. use of a projector. Soon not only chil- Their next step was to organize a dren but parents were attending these The school opened with twenty- Branch Sabbath School. The first meet- meetings. six children and seven grades. Eleven ing was held in the home of one of One day, George, aged fourteen, was of t h e original children, including the families who had received a bas- called up to the front of his classroom George and his brothers and sister ket. They had five children and they where the following conversation took from the Pathfinder group, are attend- had invited in five others. The follow- place: ing. ing week there were twenty and still "Did you attend the Sabbath school?" A Sabbath school and church service later, forty attending. The Mission then "No. were organized the first week with the rented two rooms for the Sabbath "Did you attend the Pathfinders?" Ministerial Department of the College school and a month later a Pathfinders "No." taking charge of the church. In addi- Club was organized. "Did you attend the Bible study?" tion to some College students who Nearly all of these children were "Yes, you hadn't said we couldn't prefer Arabic services, the adult attend- attending a parochial school, the only attend that." ance has averaged about ten with elementary school in their neighbor- "Hold out your hand." more attending each week. A Week hood. Soon their teachers tried to After the boy was cruelly beaten, he of Prayer was recently conducted by stop them attending Sabbath school and was asked if he would ever attend the a senior theological student. At the the Pathfinders Club by telling the Bible studies again. close of the Week of Prayer a baptis- children horror stories about Seventh- "Yes," sobbed George, "I will, but I'll mal class was organized of ten mem- day Adventists. Next they began to never attend your school again." bers. show pictures each time the Pathfinder Bible studies had been held in that Junior Missionary Volunteer meet- Club met. A few children went to the home about two years, but the parents ings are held each Wednesday morning, pictures but most of them continued had been hesitating. Now, in the light prayer bands on Thursday, and on Monday Pathfinder Club is led by a group of Master Guides from the College. The Teachers of Tomorrow Club are organizing a Home and School Association. Thus this is definitely proving to be a training school for the College students. But what of the chil- dren themselves? Recently the older students were invited to answer questions which would help teachers to deal better with the children. Some of the answers given were: "The teachers love us and are kind to us." "If we do not understand the first time, they will explain again." "The teacher will play with us." "We have prayer in the morning and before we leave." "We like the prayer bands and the sermons." Elementary school group, Middle East College. "We remember God all the time, in

2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

accepted the truth as a result of her ter invited me into the living room North Pacific Union Gleaner earnest endeavors. She recently sent and told me that her mother had been Drawer 248 College Place, Wash. in an interesting experience concerning reading Great Controversy to the whole Telephone 1759-W her efforts to reach souls with the truth, family as she could read better than Mrs. Ione Morgan . . . Editor relating her experience as follows: anyone else in the family and that J. C. Kozel . . . Managing Editor "About three years ago while work- they were interested and went to Acceptance for mailing at special rate of ing among the Mexicans near Grand- church sometimes. We talked to the postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of view and Prosser, I came upon a home granddaughter and encouraged her to October 3, 1917, authorized June 25, 1920. Entered as second class matter, March 20, 1910, of American people. The lady of the come to Walla Walla College as she at the post office at College Place, Washing- house was caring for her mother who had quit school a few days before as ton. Published weekly excepting the third week in July and last week of December. proved to be a Seventh-day Adventist. she felt that it was no place for any- Subscription price, $1.00 a year. She was very concerned about her one who was trying to prepare for All copy for publication should reach the GLEANER editorial office in College Place not daughter and her family who seemed heaven. A few months later a card later than Thursday morning preceding date to have no interest in her church, in came from one of the members of the of issue. Copy to appear under local confer- ence headings should be sent through the fact, I do not believe they went to Grandview church. It read something respective conference offices. Copy should be any church. Two of the grandsons like this: 'I am writing to tell you typewritten and double spaced. Both old and new addresses should be given were in the Army, I believe, and a that Mr. and Mrs. K have been bap- when a change is requested. Zone numbers granddaughter and s m a 11 grandson tized and their two boys from the should be included for all zoned cities. were at home. The poor dear elderly Army.' Sabbath keeper was so anxious to "My next trip over there took me to North Pacific Union Conference Directory Office Address: 1544 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. know what to do for her daughter and see the family again. The grandmother BElmont 5-4121 family. She was letting her light shine tried to credit me for the conversion Portland 14, Oregon the best she could, but asked me what of her daughter and famil y, but I President . . . . C. A. Striven Secretary-Treasurer . . . I. C. Kozel more she could do. I suggested getting quickly told her that she was the Auditor E. S. Humana Bible Pageant and reading to the responsible party. The mother and Educational . . . . J. C. Porter MV, War Service, Self-support- younger boy and the rest of the family grandmother were happy to tell me ing Institutions, Medical and if they would listen. We had our little that they have three children at Walla Industrial Relations . . 1. H. Hancock Publishing Department . . M. V. Tucker visit in her room with the doors closed Walla College this year. They are Home Miss. and Temperance G. W. Liscombe as we did not want to bother the fam- all wonderful soul winners now. They Sabbath School and Press Relations . . B. M. Preston ily. We had a lovely visit and I tried are working for members of another to encourage the dear lady all I could. church, the minister and Sunday school our studies and play, not just when we We had prayer together and I left. superintendent and others. Only eter- are praying." The mother was baking cookies, et nity will tell the results of what a These children have come from cetera, to send overseas to her boys faithful little lady did by reading our varied backgrounds. They have many and we had a little visit before I left. good books. Each trip she wants things to learn if they are to become "About one year later in my rounds more books to give to her nieces, good Seventh-day Adventists. It is a over that way, I went back to see my grandchildren, daughters, etc. Places challenge which we hope with God's dear little friend. This time the daugh- where we cannot go, this dear lady is help to meet. As you give your of- ferings for this field this coming Thir- teenth Sabbath won't you also remem- ber the teachers and children of Middle East College Elementary School in your prayers? EDITH C. DAVIS, Principal, Arabic Elementary School. favortte What Can I Do? There are so many ways by which we can proclaim the message in this gent important hour of earth's history. Some of our faithful church members 4 from DESIRE OF AGES can give Bible studies to our non- Adventist friends. Others can invite ., people to attend our Sabbath services, while still others can enroll those not of our faith in the Bible Correspond- Study No. 29 ence School. Others who are greatly interested in the "stranger within our R. A. Garner gates" can work for their neighbors and friends who look to America as a GEM: "The sincere, contrite soul is precious in the sight of God. He country in which they can worship places His own signet upon men, not by their rank, not by their wealth, God according to the dictates of their own conscience. Mrs. Bernice Larra- not by their intellectual greatness, but by their oneness with Christ. bee, under appointment to the South American Division as a missionary, has The Lord of glory is satisfied with those who are meek and lowly in specialized in the circulation of our heart. 'Thou hast also given me.' said David, 'the shield of Thy salva- publications to those who speak Span- ish. Sister Larrabee has had excellent tion: . . . and Thy gentleness'—as an element in the human char- success in this particular type of acter—'hath made me great.'" Ps. 18:35; D.A. 473:3 (422:4) Christian activity. T h e Lord has blessed her with many souls who have NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER 3 sending our books. Now her daughter President C. L. Bauer, Secretary- are thankful for all of God's bountiful is following her mother's example and Treasurer F. W. Schnepper, and Elder benefits during the past 50 years and sending books to her grandchildren Glenn Calkins. pray that His blessings upon us will and others. So the work goes on." Although much of the time was spent continue in the time that remains for We need, as the writer sees it, 100 studying better sales methods and us to work." consecrated literature evangelists to proper merchandising and advertising, FREDRIK W. EDWARDY. help give the message to the people the men were constantly reminded of living in the North Pacific Union Con- their responsibilities as representatives ference territory. God needs you to of their Heavenly King and the ad- Important Information for Medical help finish His work upon earth. Are vancement of His work today. Men Who Face Military Service you willing to respond? Do you have Special awards for outstanding sales Doctors, dentists, and male nurses a burden for souls? Do you recognize endeavors during the past year were who face the draft should apply for and that every member of the church is given to 29 salesmen. Those honored accept commissions instead of being born into the Kingdom to be a mission- from the North Pacific were K. R. drafted as privates. However, in fill- ary? May God help us to recognize Hanes and Henry Adams. ing out papers there are two important our responsibility to give the message A dinner held at the conclusion of steps they should take. to those not of our faith. the convention marked the climax of 1. In filling out the paragraph in DD M. V. TUCKER. the Loma Linda Food Company's 50th 390 which deals with conscientious Anniversary Celebration. Approxi- objectors, they should make their ❑ We Need Those Bibles on Your Shelf mately 400 guests represented local de- response read "I am 0 am not nor nominational leaders a n d Company have I been a conscientious objector," I have just opened this morning's administrators and staff members from but they should not fail to write in the mail and here already are two requests New York, Washington, D. C., Miami, words "only to combatant service." for Bibles. What shall I do with these the Eastern Plant at Mount Vernon, 2. They should write a separate letter and the other such requests that I Ohio, and leading cities in the Cen- to their draft boards as follows: know will be coming in? tral and Western states. Gentlemen: Here at Faith for Today we try to Loma Linda Food Company General In submitting my application for a keep a supply of Bibles for real emer- Manager George T. Chapman express- commission and signing the oath of gency cases—people who have heard ed his thankfulness to Seventh-day allegiance, I desire to make it known of our telecast and have enrolled in Adventist church members across the that I do have a single reservation our Bible Course, but whose financial nation for their support during the which it seems best to disclose now. circumstances are extremely limited. past half century that the Company I have not attached it to my oath but Then there are the prisoners who watch has been owned and operated by the am sending it in this form as an accom- the telecast. They often write asking Church. paniment to my oath, to be kept on for a copy of God's Word—the first that "God is bringing man back to the file. they have ever had, sometimes. Chil- original diet intended for him," Mr. I am a Seventh-day Adventist. I have dren of the needy, of alcoholic parents, Chapman declared, "and the Loma no unwillingness to engage in my pro- write pitiful pleas for Bibles—pleas Linda Food Company is striving to do fessional duties in ministering to the that we must not ignore. its part in this important work. We sick any day, any time, human need So this morning I am laying this burden on your heart—the burden of helping to provide the Scriptures for those who request them. In many of our homes we have extra Bibles in good, usable condition. Wouldn't it be a wonderful honor to God if we would share these extra copies of the Scrip- ture with those who are so eager for them? If you want a part in this work just wrap your extra Bibles securely and mail them to Faith for Today, Box 8, New York 8, New York, with a prayer that God will use them to satisfy hungry hearts. MRS. W. A. FAGAL.

Northwest Men Attend Notional Loma Linda Foods Convention During the month of January, our church-owned Loma Linda Food Com- pany held its first national Sales Con- vention in Arlington, California. The session was attended by Company representatives from the Pacific North- west, and Eastern, Central, Southern, and Western states. Among the guest speakers who took the devotional periods during the three- day event were Northern California Among the more than 50 Loma Linda Food Company administrators and Conference President Carl Becker, salesmen who attended the 50th Anniversary Sales Convention in Arlington, Central California President D. E. California, were: Left to right, K. R. Hanes, Portland; Portland Branch Manager Venden, and Pacific Union Conference Ralph Marshall; Henry Adams, Spokane; and C. M. Stebbeds, Eugene. 4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

requires. I would not have my accep- Bright Lights in Brazil time in our district. Some of them tance of the commission, how eve r, will seat as many as 200 to 350 people. construed as meaning I am willing to We would like to share with our The Conference has given only 50,000 compromise my religious convictions readers some of the paragraphs of a Brazilian cruzeiros (750 U. S. dollars) regarding merely routine administra- letter written on November 11, 1956, toward all these projects. The total tive ordinary tasks on the seventh day by Elder Edward Kanna, one of our expense, however, to date is about of the week. overseas missionaries in the state of 400,000 cruzeiros. Very sincerely yours, Espirito Santo, Brazil. We pass on "At the beginning of the year I Word from military authorities in- this record of progress as a sample of what God is doing in His vineyard in asked one good brother to help us in dicates that such a statement must be our need by building a little school made separate from any other papers. South America. Our readers will re- building in a village recently opened G. W. CHAMBERS, Secretary, member that one of the projects of up to our work. He promised to give War Service Commission. the thirteenth Sabbath school overflow of the second quarter of 1956 was a 20,000 cruzeiros for that purpose. Then, church building for the city of Cola- I asked him to construct the building. Mrs. Baker Is 200,000th Graduate tine, Brother Kanna's headquarters. He It cost 45,000 cruzieros when finished, Surprised and pleased was Mrs. tells us how encouragingly the work and he, knowing that I did not have the Margaret F. Baker, a housewife and is opening up in this new center. money to pay the difference, paid this busy young mother of three, who lives additional amount also. We invited the "We have been very busy. During in Redondo Beach, California, when she authorities of the village and the mayor the first part of the year I was able learned that she was the 200,000th grad- of Colatina to the dedication of the to visit the district quite regularly uate from the Los Angeles Voice of building. It was a splendid oppor- and have baptized 100 persons. Since Prophecy Bible Correspondence School. tunity to quell the opposition we have we started public meetings in Colati- She had completed all forty lessons of been meeting in that city. There are, na, it has been difficult to take care the Faith Bible Correspondence Course. at present, 30 Sabbath school members of the large interest in this region; there. The work started in the year Mrs. Baker was notified by Elder but, nevertheless, there are a good 1955 through the labors of a blind James Harris, pastor of the Redondo number yet to be baptized—about 100 brother who moved into that town. Beach church, and upon invitation she people. If the rains do not hinder my The first convert was a fine lady public and her husband and family found traveling, I hope to baptize this group school teacher who lost her position their way to the Voice of Prophecy before the end of this year. headquarters in Glendale to personally at the school when she started to keep "We have sent quite a few addi- receive her diploma from the hand of the Sabbath. (In some places school tional 'missionary families' into new Elder H. M. S. Richards. is held on Saturday, and our converts, places—some into rural sections and of course, cannot work on that day.) This is not Mrs. Baker's first time to others into cities not yet opened up be singled out for special honor, for to our work. I am happy to tell you "In a neighboring village, a young it was her last child that was the first that we already have 'bright lights' in church school teacher is now holding a series of public meetings in our new New Year's baby to be born in Des 67 villages and cities of the Colatina Moines, Iowa, in 1954. district, taking our work up to the school building and is having success. Mrs Baker had already begun to at- border of Bahia, the neighboring state Four persons have, by this time, been tend Sabbath morning services at to the north. In many of these places baptized and quite a number of in- Redondo Beach prior to her being we have no regular baptized members, terested people will soon take that step. notified that she was the 200,000th grad- only Sabbath keepers and members of "In Nova Venecia, Brother Germano uate. Her interest is increasing steadi- baptismal classes. Kruger is building a beautiful church ly and we believe that there is evidence "Seven churches or school buildings and school building, having donated of a growing interest on the part of her are under construction at the present 150,000 cruzeiros for that purpose. The husband. D. V. Poim. building. however, is going to cost about 400,000 cruzeiros. Some time ago he gave the land and two little build- ings for a school and teachers' dwell- ing. Now we have a splendid church school with two teachers and 90 stu- dents. The opposition is vanishing and the church is growing. "In Graca Aranha. one of our mem- bers decided to build a church with the help of his family and several of his workers. They labored hard making the bricks and doing the carpentry work. Now the walls are almost up. It will have room to seat 200 people and will cost, when finished, about 100,- 000 cruzeiros. This brother has not waited for help from the Conference. Also, during this time, the young people have been holding meetings in two other places. In Vila Pancas I baptized three ladies who are the only Adventists there. They started a church school of 60 students. In the month of July the owner of the house where the school was being held would no longer allow Elder H. M. S. Richards presents certificate to Mrs. Baker. our school to carry on in her building. NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER 5

Then I asked one of the baptized ladies at least 100 members in the Sabbath 'Now after the Sabbath . . . .' Suddenly to contact a rich man to see if he school." I sat up in bed, as if a bolt of lightning would give us a piece of property in Brother Kanna's goal was to bap- had struck me and said aloud, The that city for a school house. She did tize 250 in 1956. We are anxiously wait- Adventists are right! and the man gave us the best piece of ing for this report. May God bless us "The next morning I found in the land he had without charging a cent. all with a new and enlarged vision of newspaper that the SDA Church held Another non-Adventist gave ten thou- the great work of God and its needs its prayer meeting on Wednesday sand bricks, others also gave building at the present hour! evening. I decided to be there. W. E. MURRAY. materials, while still others gave money Brother Kitchen was there and led or promised to work one or more weeks in the service. Later he arranged on the building. The building plans "Don't Give up too Soon" for Brother and Sister Lund to give are ready and as soon as the land is From time to time when no imme- me studies. I learned more in one transferred to the organization, I will diate results are seen from sending the week about the Bible than I had lead out in the building of this school Signs some members have been tempted learned in the past twenty years. house. The three ladies have also to discontinue the Signs ministry. My sins became magnified. Gladly bought a projector and films and are This, we believe, is unwise. Many I gave up dancing, nightclubs, taverns, holding public meetings. They al- Signs subscribers who at first have bowling, social drinking, shows, ready have a baptismal class. makeup and jewelry. Though not a "In Colatina the work is going slowly professed Christian my husband gave but surely. For some time it seemed up dancing, drinking and nightclubs that it would be impossible to get a with me. piece of land in that city. There has "The time came when I had to ask been much opposition and the people, Mr. Nielsen to get along without me being very much afraid, have not re- on Saturday morning. He shook his sponded very well. Our work is some- head slowly. I then said that I would thing new and, also because of the quit my job rather than work on the active work of our opposers, the people Sabbath. He asked, 'Why is it so did not come out as we had hoped important?' I replied, 'I didn't read to the meetings Pastor Dourival Lima the Signs for nothing. I am going had started. We tried to do everything to be a Seventh-day Adventist.' He possible, but it seemed to be all in did not want to lose his secretary, so vain. Pastor Lima had never worked said that I could have the time off. under such conditions and he was al- After further study I was baptized by most crushed. He went through a Elder Garner at Miles City, Montana. great deal and it has affected his health. Never shall I forget what the Signs Two weeks ago, after baptizing three has done for me."—Mrs. Richard Mrs. Richard Gross persons, he turned the work over to Gross, Laurel, Montana. me. However, before he was able to discarded their copies have later, be- It is our privilege to plant the seed leave for Cachoeira Itapimirim, the cause they were attracted to some of truth and the Lord will give situation started to get better. Personal article or picture or perhaps were going the harvest. Every member should visits began to show results and the through some trying experience, be- give serious consideration to sponsor- number of those attending the meet- come avid readers of Signs, and ex- ing Signs of the Times to those for ings increased. Many n e w people pressed appreciation for the help re- whom their hearts are burdened before started to visit the Sabbath school and ceived from the wonderful truths the crusade closes the last of March. about 20 persons are now preparing presented in Signs. Remember, "Don't give up too soon!" for baptism, with 20 others in the Some church member sent a sub- L. R. HIXSON. 'valley of decision.' Last week, five scription to a business man in the State new persons started to keep the Sab- of Montana. Although he read some bath and during this week, I hope to of the copies he formed the habit of 1945 Morning Watch Calendar get some five or six more to make their allowing them to stack up unopened. Leads to Puchase of "Treasures decisions. But was this subscription sent in vain? "During the month of June we had Read the following report written by of Life" only nine people in Sabbath school, the office receptionist, and see the God works in mysterious ways to but now there are always 50 to 60 results: help our literature evangelists place present. On December 1, Pastor D. "While working as secretary-recep- message-filled publications in the homes Lima is going to be here to hold a bap- tionist for the Veterans' Welfare Com- of non-Adventists. The following ex- tism for about ten people. On the last mission, Glendive, Montana, my em- perience written by Literature Evan- Sabbath of this year, I plan to organ- ployer, Mr. Lee Nielson, was receiving gelist Delmar Woods of the Washington ize this group into a church. We copies of the Signs of the Times, in Conference, illustrates the value of fol- must keep forging ahead. Yesterday, the office mail. It always remained lowing up any leads that may be I organized a class of lay preachers. unopened. One day I picked up a secured. Eleven Adventists and non-Adventists copy and he said, 'That is a good "Here is an experience I am sure you were enrolled. I have bought pro- paper. Keep them on file for me, will enjoy hearing. It is the result of jectors and films and we have already because when I retire I want to read the letter of inquiry which you sent started to work in various sections of them.' Soon in my spare time I leafed me from the Pacific Press concerning the city. These new members are through a copy and read an article the Morning Watch booklet this lady anxious to take the message to their entitled, 'That Mysterious Number 666.' had found. I quote her letter as fol- neighbors. Colatina already is aware The next week I read an article on lows: that the Adventists are here. I am 'Apostate Protestantism,' and thought, 'Dear Sirs: Before me I have sure that the work will soon be estab- Well the Adventist are surely narrow the 1945 Morning Watch which I lished and we will be able to organize minded! That evening after retiring found in an apartment I had rent- a church of around 200 members. I looked up some of the texts mention- ed. It inspires me. Did you print Before this year ends, we hope to have ed in the articles. One of them was one for 1957? If so, please send me 6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

a copy. If it costs, write and tell trying to make their home livable. It enough for the one hundred thousand me.' had been so terribly run down when refugees. More Bibles were needed. they had moved here from Oregon Arrangements were quickly made to "As I prepared to go and call on this about six months before. I could see ship 60,000 Hungarian Gospels of John lady, I felt impressed I should take there was much yet that needed to be from American Bible Society stocks Treasures of Life (9 volume set) along done with trying to get the farm land in the United States. Through the co- with me. With much prayer I drove in shape, and the buildings, but en- operation of the Federation of Swiss to the address and upon introducing couraged them to set aside a small por- Bible Societies 100,000 copies each of myself was cordially invited in by the tion first for their spiritual welfare and Luke and John were to be printed in lady. The man did not seem quite so the Lord would bless them. The Zurich for delivery by December 15. cordial and kept smoking one ciga- husband told her to make the down Before Christmas the Society planned rette after another as I explained to the payment and they would send in the that there would be enough Gospels cn lady why I had come, showing her the balance in payments. I made out the hand for free distribution to every ref- letter I had received. She had forgot- plan. As I was having prayer with ugee so that he could read the Christ- ten about writing it which had been them, he began weeping, and again I mas story himself. about a month previous, at the time knew the Spirit of the Lord was doing Presses in England were already not feeling much assurance that she its work. He shook my hand very printing 10,000 Hungarian Testaments would ever receive a reply. I asked to warmly and they both thanked me for the British and Foreign Bible So- see the Morning Watch booklet. It for corning and invited me to come and ciety and authorization was given to was soiled quite badly and she told me see them any time I could. Previous increase the edition to 20,000 volumes. she had found it in a garbage can in an to my prayer, I had shown them the These Testaments will be ready by apartment they had rented in Oregon new Morning Watch book for 1957, March 15. And what about whole over a year ago. She had read with but after seeing the larger work, they Bibles? The Bible Society learned that special interest the poems and medita- felt it would supply their needs very printers in Holland had paper and an tion prayers, and showed me several well. So truly the little booklet dated available press. Printing of 30,000 of her favorites, one especially on the 1945 had been the entering wedge for Testaments and 15,000 Bibles could be- suffering of Jesus. I noticed there were the full light of the truth. Such ex- gin immediately. Delivery of these short quotations on each page from periences help us to see the great im- books has been promised also for the Spirit of prophecy writings. I portance of our work and the high March 15, thanks to the modern meth- pointed out several of these to her from privilege we have been given in work- od of printing from photo-offset Desire of Ages and Great Controversy, ing for the Lord, and through the Holy plates prepared from photographs of and asked her if she would like to see Spirit reaching sincere hearts who are Bibles and Testaments printed in Hun- the complete works from which those looking wistfully toward heaven, just gary in 1955 and shipped to Amsterdam statements had been taken. She said waiting to be gathered in." for distribution to Hungarians in Wes- she would, so I went out to the car and How true it is that the seeds of truth tern Europe. Life. Up to brought in Treasures of sown in the hearts of men and women Faced with this unexpected crisis it this time the man had not seemed very in the form of our publications bear was only a matter of days before a interested in the conversation, leaving fruit and result in the purchase of addi- program of printing, shipping and dis- the room several times. However, as tional literature. Brother Woods is tribution involving six countries and Desire I began to show the volume on doing an outstanding work in the four Bible Societies was initiated. Al- he sat down by her and started of Ages, Centralia area. Let us pray for his ready delivered or on the presses for taking it all in silently. She was very success and that of the other literature delivery within a short time are 260,- enthusiastic, stating she had not read evangelists throughout the Union Con- 000 Gospels, 50,000 New Testaments and the Bible much but would like to un- ference territory to the end that many 20,000 Bibles. The American Bible So- derstand it better. When I finished the souls may be reached with the truth ciety is responsible for 80 per cent of Great Desire of Ages and began on during 1957. this production and free distribution. Controversy, she said, 'My husband M. V. TUCKER. Its expenditure so far is about $35,000. knows a lot about the Bible.' I began Scriptures are also being supplied for to wonder if he might be Catholic, "We Want Bibles" Hungarian refugees arriving in the but kept on showing him about the United States. Secretary Richard H. courage and faithfulness of the early There has probably never been a Ellingson has been meeting the refu- reformers on standing firm on the word greater evidence of the power and need gees at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, and of God. When I came to the picture of for the Bible than has been shown by personally and with the added help of Martin Luther, I looked him right in the thousands of requests for Scrip- the Chaplains at the Camp offering the eye and said, 'Luther was truly a tures received by the American Bible them either a Hungarian Bible or a man of God, don't you believe that Society from the desperate and home- New Testament. These Scriptures have too?' He said, 'Yes,' and I could see a less Hungarian people. been eagerly received. feeling of emotion sweep over him. "The very first convoy of trucks driv- Since 1953 Hungarian Scriptures have The wife said, 'My husband was raised ing into Budapest found terrible dep- been printed in Hungary. The Ameri- a Lutheran. I favored the Methodists redation—absence of bread, loss of can Bible Society has sent one hundred but have been thinking about joining great stocks of clothing—but the cry ten tons of paper to the Hungarian his belief.' was for an adequate supply of Scrip- Bible Council, which has published "I continued on through, stressing the tures, according to a report made to about 125,000 volumes for distribution closing chapter on the glories of the the Bible Society by Dr. Franklin throught Hungary. At the time of the new earth, reading the favorite para- Clark Fry, well-known churchman revolution, arrangements were being graph of how God's people, so long whose information came from an made to send eighty tons of paper to pilgrims and strangers, shall find a authentic source. the Council for the 1957 publications home. I could see they were both very Immediately t h e refugees began program. Because publication was pos- deeply moved by the Holy Spirit, and crossing into Austria all available sup- sible in Hungary it had not been neces- when I asked for the order, they said plies of Hungarian Scriptures in Wes- sary since 1952 to publish large quanti- it was a wonderful set but financially tern Europe were rushed to Vienna for ties outside that country. Consequently did not know how they could afford it free distribution. But the several no large stocks were available for ref- with all the expense they had had in thousand available volumes were not ugee distribution. NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER 7 Pa/teats' ezcitam9e

Address all correspondence to Elder A. 0. Dart, General Conference S. D. A., Takoma Park, Washington 12, D.C. What the Christian Home Means to But why it took her so long to wash to figure out what the commotion was the dishes was beyond me. There was all about, I phoned her daddy and told the Church nothing to admire especially about him the good news. By this time she Never before in the history of the them; neither were they supposed to was beginning to think that maybe she church has a Christian home been so roll over or jump or bark. Yet it took had done something important after important as it is today. Never have her longer to care for the dishes than all. She wanted to see the chart some there been so many home-destroying to do any other chore about the place. more. And did she become excited influences abroad and never such an Telling her to hurry did not help; when she discovered that on that very urgent need for parents to gather the neither did calling her attention to all day she had actually cut the time in whole family together within the home the time she could have to herself half for one of the days of last week! fold and through love, tenderness and after finishing them. It began to look That turned the tide. From that sympathetic direction build walls of as if she would soon get to the place time on she raced with her old rec- protection about their homes and where she would spend the entire ords. No more dawdling for her, no families. afternoon washing the dinner dishes. more long weary drawn-out hours for One of the evident causes of juvenile Secretly I began timing her and jot- her in the kitchen. Dish-washing was delinquency and increase of crime is ting down the exact number of minutes no more a chore—it was a game. the breakdown of Christian influence it took her. I also noted any varia- It is surprising what a little special in the home. "Disobedient to parents tion in the number of people who ate, recognition can do for a child. A com- . . . without natural affection ... heady, the time daddy did not come home and pliment now and then encourages chil- highminded" is the description given the time we had company. About ten dren to keep trying. A word of ap- by the apostle Paul of modern youth. days after I had started this plan, for preciation is more effective than a These home-destroying influences can some unaccountable reason she broke hundred words of exhortation. be overcome only as we gather our all her old speed records. This was A MOTHER. children around the family altar and the day I had been waiting for. during their formative years train "You've done it, Doris," I shouted. Did You Know? them for God and His service. "You have done it!" I clapped my —That Juvenile delinquency is on the One of the greatest needs of the hands for joy and gave the bewildered increase in this country? church today is for such homes. We young lady a hug. I now brought —That parents as well as the children need to raise up barriers against the forth my secret score chart and showed will be held responsible before God devices that Satan has perfected to her in black and white that she her- for their misdeeds? bring his temptation into our very self had actually broken each and —That one of the Home and School living rooms. Gather the children every one of her former records for programs will help to solve this into "a little heaven upon earth" and washing dishes. While she was col- problem. (In the Adventist Home then we can rest assured that they will lecting her thoughts together and trying and School Magazine.) be prepared for their place in the church and finally for heaven itself. R. R. Ficuirs, President, General Conference of S.D.A.

"My Child was Slow" At dawdling my child would have taken first prize. To be sure, she was quick as lightning in some things, but unbearably slow in others. It would take her twice as long to take a letter to the corner mailbox as it would to go to the frozen custard stand two blocks away. Each chore around the house seemed to be an endless task. In sweeping the sidewalk she would make a stroke or two and stop to admire her accomplishment, take another stroke with her broom and then meditate about her plans for the future. I tried to imagine that in watering the flowers she wished to stay with them long enough to enjoy their beauty and to inhale their fragrance. And I could see some reason for her being so long feeding Spot. She would hold out a tempting morsel and see how high he could jump for it. Then she would make him roll over for the next bite, sit up for the next and bark "Ladies and Gentlemen, the Christian Home Series on for the third. Character Building is now Ready!" 8 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

For Parent Study Groups --OREGON If there be righteousness in the Albany KWIL 790 9:30 A.M. The Christian Home pamphlets Series heart, Ashland KWIN 1400 9:30 A.M. C on Character Building in Childhood There will be beauty in the Astoria KAST 1370 9:30 A.M. KBND 9:30 A.M. is now coming off the press. Each character; Bend 1110 pamphlet is sixteen pages, well illus- Coos Bay KOOS 1230 9:30 A.M. If there be beauty in the character, Eugene KUGN 590 9:30 A.M. trated, and complete with self-admin- There will be harmony in the Grants Pass KUIN 1340 9:30 A.M. istering score sheet. home; Klamath Falls KFLW 1450 9:00 A.M. KNPT These pamphlets can be used for If there be harmony in the home, Newport 1310 9:00 A.M. individual study or for group discus- Oceanlake KBCH 1400 12:30 P.M. There will be order in the nation; Pendleton KWRC 1240 9:00 P.M. sion. Each individual will need his If there be order in the nation, Portland KGW 620 8:00 A.M. own copy for personal study and ref- There will be peace in the world. Portland KPOJ 1330 9:30 A.M. erence whether or not he belongs to —Chinese Proverb Redmond KJUN 1240 9:00 A.M. a study group. The Home and School Roseburg KRXL 1240 9:30 A.M. Salem KSLM 1390 9:30 A.M. Association, whether in a general meet- The Dalles KODL 1230 2:00 P.M. ing or in special study groups, can use these pamphlets as the basis for dis- WASHINGTON cussions. Aberdeen KXRO 1320 9:30 A.M. Bellingham KPUG 1170 9:30 A.M. Single copies, 15 cents each. Order Centralia-Chehalis KELA 1470 9:30 A.M. from your Book and Bible House. Colville KCVL 1480 9:30 A.M. We are glad to list the titles. The Everett KRKO 1380 9:30 A.M. starred numbers are available now. Longview KWLK 1400 9:30 P.M. Olympia KGY 1240 9:30 A.M. The others in this series are in prep- Pasco KPKW 1340 9:00 P.M. aration. Announcements will be made AN MV 5Yr Seattle-Tacoma KG! 570 9:30 A.M. as soon as they become available. Here PROJ [CT Spokane KNEW 790 9:30 A.M. is the list: Walla Walla KUJ 142.0 9:30 A.M. From Berkeley, California: Wenatchee KWNW 1340 9:30 A.M. Christian Home Pamphlets Yakima KLOQ 1390 10:30 A.M. 1. *Teaching Reverence "In response to the printed invitation 2. *Sabbath Afternoon and Family on the inside front cover of a copy of Worship Desire of Ages I find in my room of 3. *When Children Go to Church this hotel (Hotel Olympian, Seattle, Montana Conference Washington), I would appreciate re- L. L. McKinley . . . . President 4. *Making Obedience Fun J. W. Griffin . . . Secretary-Treasurer 5. *The Way He Should Go ceiving a copy of this book. I would Phone 435 *When Children Disobey also be glad to know where additional Box 743 Bozeman, Montana 6. Make Wills, Trust Agreements, or Annuities 7. Wholesome Attitudes copies may be purchased, as I may payable to the MONTANA CONFERENCE 8. Explaining Life wish to get it into the hands of some ASSOCIATION OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. 9. Health and Happiness of my friends who may find it helpful. 10. Teaching Honesty Thank you." Great Falls Caroling Experiences 11. Truthfulness can be Attractive Heavy with silver dollars. but light 12. Work and Play Front Modesto, California: of heart, Great Falls caroling partici- 3-=••=0::.C.C.=.=.C.=(•=i<=.c.miarczo "Passing through Washington I saw pants returned sixteen evenings from your offer of Desire of Ages. I became late November to December 23, to It Takes More Than very interested in it and would appre- complete a total of $1,395.87 for Ingath- ciate your sending a copy to me at my ering. Walter Rohloff was leader of A Greenback and A Hop home. Thank you.- the group of thirteen adults and ten juniors. At the close of each evening's drive, it was an inspiration to see their glow- ing faces, not entirely attributable to the crisp, winter air. Let us listen in to their exuberant comments while a The Voice of Prophecy warm drink and sandwiches are being prepared: "The man was high on the roof, but he came down at once to give us a dollar." SUNDAY BROADCASTS "Well, that's different from the man ALASKA stringing lights up in a tall tree. When Anchorage KENI 550 9:00 A.M. I told him what we had come for, he Fairbanks KFAR 660 9:00 A.M. declared, 'That's a bunch of bologna,' To Land You on Juneau KJNO 630 9:00 A.M. so he'll need more than colored lights Ketchikan KABI 580 10:00 A.M. True Greatness to indicate the spirit of the season is IDAHO IT TAKES Boise KIDO 630 9:30 A.M. on his premises." Purpose Burley KBAR 1230 8:30 A.M. "I came across a woman who was Thought Coeur d'Alene KVNI 1240 9:30 A.M. contacted on home visitation day. She Idaho Falls KIFI 1400 8:30 A.M. has completed the Twentieth Century Persistence Lewiston KRLC 1350 9:30 A.M. Twin Falls KEEP 1450 9:30 A.M. Bible Course and has read God Speaks Write for the 1957 Bulletin Wallace KWAL 620 9:30 A.M. to Modern Man. She gave six dollars MONTANA to show her appreciation." HOME STUDY INSTITUTE Bi'lings KGHL 790 9:45 A.M. "I was met at the door by a young Great Falls KMON 560 8:30 A.M. priest who gave a dollar and took the Takoma Park, Washington 12, D. C. Kalispell KGEZ 600 8:00 P.M. Missoula KGVO 1290 9:35 A.M. literature. The nuns always take the m.x.ckSp=pCia.c.=-=.=c-x•=4, Sidney KGCX 1480 9:30 A.M. literature but seldom contribute." NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER 9

brothers from Choteau visit our office. While here, they made purchase of certain equipment to carry forward the work in their district. The Mt. Ellis building program is moving along nicely. Elder Smith reports that they hope to have the girls' dormitory far enough along so we can use it at camp meeting time. We ask our people to give liberally in the Sabbath offering for March 16, which will be for our Youth Congress to be held this summer at Spokane. Elder Lodahl spoke in the Bozeman church last Sabbath, and the meeting was greatly appreciated.

Upper Columbia Conference C. Lester Bond . . . . President Great Falls Christmas caroling group. Leader: Walter Rohloff, top row, left. H. J. Perkins . . Secretary-Treasurer Phone EMpire 6631 "I met an airman at the off-base The young people gratefully acknowl- 1025 W. Indiana Spokane 17. Washington housing unit, and he insisted that I edge God's blessing on their endeavors. come in. He wanted to know why MRS. J. E. THIEBAUD. A Lifetime of Willing Service some keep Saturday instead of Sunday. The Lord has been gracious to my I quoted from the account of creation wife and me. We have completed what in Genesis and also gave him texts Montana News we consider 50 years of service. My in Exodus." Brother E. R. Schaak spent Sabbath, first assignment was teaching in the "When people hesitate about donat- March 2, with the Butte church and Addington, Oklahoma, church school, ing, I pull out the press clipping show- reports that he had a good meeting. 1906-7. Then I colporteured for three ing Marilyn in the East Indian costume, Elder Clyde F. Kearbey, district summers and attended Keene Academy with the preliminary caroling write-up leader of the Bozeman district, is open- ing a series of meetings in Livingston during the winters, finishing there in and then they will give. That has 1910. I have been employed continually helped in about 18 instances when on Sunday night, March 10. We wish to ask our people to remember these meet- in the Master's service from that time people were on the verge of refusing. on. It also worked when we went up to ings in their prayers. Havre." The Harris-Wyman effort in Billings The first eight years I was director "We found a Filipino widow and is going along nicely. Elder Harris re- of the colporteur work in different four children. She said, 'I'd like to ports that eighty people have taken fields; namely, West Texas Conference, help, but have nothing. My husband their stand for the truth; and, no doubt, Arkansas, New Mexico and then to was killed in June.' When a block many others will find their way into South America as director of the col- away, we felt impressed to go back to the fold before the close of the effort porteur work in the Inca Union. In ask if the family needed help. The which will come the last part of April. 1919 I was ordained and was asked to woman said they did not need clothing, Elder L. L. McKinley spent Sabbath, take the direction of the work in the but they had nothing for a merry March 2, with the Conrad and Choteau Lake Titicaca Mission, as Elder Stahl Christmas." (The solicitors reported churches and tells us that the people was leaving at that time. There my the case to the Dorcas Society. A food there are of good courage. The mem- wife and I did our hardest work. Work- basket was sent. The church school bership is being built up through ers were few and needs were tremen- children prepared toys. The children their faithful efforts. dous. I was the only ordained minister will attend our vacation Bible school.) We were happy to have the Harris in the field. Wife was busy from morn- "This widow was different from the one I met, who had a mannish-sounding voice. She came to the door with a gun, and when she curtly refused to contribute, I didn't tarry!" On the closing night, a belligerent Chamber of Commerce official tried to intimidate the solicitors by cursing and talking loudly and using threatening gestures. He followed them and in- terrupted them three times, finally ask- ing that the half dollar his mother had given should be returned to him. Al- though he was assured permission for the solicitation had been given by the chief of police, he continued to insist they should stop. He took the license number of the sound car, then dashed off to town wiith a parting threat he would stop the activities. He was not seen again, and the total offering The six top solicitors. Front row—left to right: Mrs. Frank Jenson, Mrs. Leo that evening was the highest in the Messer, Clayton Zolber. Second row: Walter Rohloff, Frank Jenson, William series—$184.12. Montgomery. 10 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

the Upper Columbia Conference, being thoughts turn just now, of course, in a pastor of the Yakima, Coeur d'Alene, very special way to our dear friends in Wenatchee, Lewiston, Clarkston, and Pendleton and the loyal support of Pendleton churches. We had the privi- Brother and Sister Harris, Elder Nagele lege of helping in the construction of and family and our two doctors, and a nice school building in Wenatchee, broadens out to all the wonderful and new churches in Clarkston, Lewis- members of this splendid church and ton, Juliaetta, and Pendleton. what they have done for us. In Pendleton we have had the privi- However, we shall not forget our lege of seeing marvelous progress. The wonderful friends in all the churches church membership has grown from we have worked in. We want to take 550 to 800 members. Our new church this opportunity of expressing o u r building will seat 1000 members and has thanks to each of you and of saying excellent Sabbath school division rooms good-by until we meet again. Be faith- in the basement and is all paid for. ful and press onward and upward in Our school building has been added your Christian experience and should to and entirely remodeled and has we not meet again here may we meet in grown under the direction of Professor that wonderful home Jesus has gone C. D. Garrett into a strong Junior to prepare. Academy with eight teachers and 200 E. H. WiLcox. students. We truly thank God for all He has done. What we have done Lower Yakima Valley Report has been insignificant. The progress of More than 8,500 persons have attend- Elder E. H. Wilcox the work rejoices our hearts. ed the first month's meetings of the One thing we had not thought about, Flight of Time evangelistic series being ing till night taking care of the sick. that we have been reminded of, and conducted by the Dunton-Liu-Phelps Our inner courtyard was continually that is that we are growing old. We company at the Sunnyside, Washington, filled with them. We literally worked have accepted the suggestion and ac- Avalon Theater for the Lower Yakima day and night. cepted sustentation at the beginning of Valley. Consider the fact that the 1957. We are leaving to make our meetings are being held in a town of Elder Stahl did a wonderful work, home in Phoenix, Arizona, for a 5,900 and with five other towns within but in his day everything was free. time, largely because of my wife's a radius of fifteen miles totalling a There were no charges for schools, health. We leave many dear friends little more than 7,570 persons. Four medicine or books. We were asked to in all the places we have been. We of the Lower Yakima Valley churches put the field on a self-supporting basis have appreciated the loyal support and in this area (Sunnyside, Granger, in a period of five years. This meant the hearty cooperation of our faithful Grandview, and Prosser) are support- that we had to charge for schools, believers in all the above places. Our ing the meetings. The average at- medicine and everything. I traveled day and night over the Andes Moun- tains on horseback getting the work established on this more solid basis, preaching from five to seven times a day. God blessed and at the close of the five year period we had accomplished the goal, so far as the support of the Indian workers were concerned, and had the privilege of baptising nearly 4,000 precious souls and left 80 schools progressing nicely. We had wonderful experiences and can testify to the mighty power of God to deliver, for during that time I was stoned five times, declared to have been left for dead one time and poisoned one time. We left there in 1924 arriving at Walla Walla College in time for entering college and with credits received from correspondence work was able to fin- ish the Theological course the spring of 1925. We were then called to the presidency of the North Argentine Conference and then to that of the East Brazil Union Mission and then to the presidency of the South Brazil Sunday night, February 24, at the Flight of Time meetings in the Avalon Union Conference, spending 14 years in Theater in Sunnyside, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Selman of Grandview, those two fields. God blessed mar- Washington, were feted at a special celebration during the musical program of velously during that period of service the 6 o'clock meeting of the two identical services planned for that evening. The not only in the salvation of souls but Selmans were married fifty-six years ago on February 24, 1901, in Beckville, also that of putting the work on a solid basis, by establishing schools and Texas. An inscribed copy of the book, "Desire of Ages," was presented to the building church buildings and begin- couple by Elder Bob Dunton, Flight of Time speaker. ning the medical work. Left to right: Bob Dunton, Mrs. Silas Selman, Mr. Silas Selman, William We have spent the last 16 years in Clements, pastor of the Grandview Seventh-day Adventist church. NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER 11 tendance has been 391 with more than lieve that with God's help we shall Eva Lou Carlson, with her essay en- half of the audience being non-mem- have a real fruitage of souls. The titled "The Unchained Killer." Second bers. Two identical meetings were Bible instructor, Mrs. Amy Docksta- prize went to James Hughs and third scheduled after scores were turned der, and Elders Sunny Liu, Dell Phelps, to Frank Lingscheit. The prizes in away from the opening meeting. The William Clements, Kenneth Fleck, E. this section were the same as those double meetings are scheduled at 6 W. Voyles, and Robert Dunton have a for the posters. p.m. and 8 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday very full schedule of visiting the hun- Of the jingles submitted, Nadine nights with the attendance still climb- dreds of names on the visiting list. Currie's was selected as best. This ing for those nights. Nearly capacity They have been cheered to note that a netted her $5. Naomi Parks and Marcia audiences are coming on Tuesday and large percentage of the interested in- Willey received second and third priz- Thursday nights. dividuals are returning night after es. Other members of the student Many very favorable sidelights to the night. body participating in the evening's meeting thus far have come in. The E. W. VOYLES. program were Dale Wendt and Judy city police department counselled with Ackerman, dorm leaders of our local us about the congested parking problem UCA Student Goes to Chicago temperance chapter. The cash prizes we had with the theater being on the were given out by Elder H. J. Perkins, main street. Just the other day they Miss Grace Pellow, Upper Columbia treasurer, and Elder E. J. Bergman, stopped in to say that they appreciated Academy Junior, will go to Chicago to temperance secretary of the Upper how we have solved it. Late corners compete in the National A.T.S. orator- Columbia Conference. to the meetings sometimes must park ical contest after taking the sweep- their cars three blocks away. stakes at Walla Walla College the Youth Congress Offering Two individuals, each members in the The regular church offering on MV same neighborhood church of another Day, Sabbath, March 16, will be taken to denomination, felt conscience stricken pay MV delegates' expenses. Our to not attend the meetings planned at young people are fortunate indeed to their own church and for coming to the have the North Pacific Union Golden Flight of Time. At the close of the Anniversary Youth Congress right here meeting, they met and asked each other in Spokane. why they were there. One replied The policy voted by the Union Com- that he came to receive "light." mittee calls for each delegate to re- A large number of church members ceive $3 for registration and $15 for of a very popular protestant church meals and room. Many of our larger MV went to their minister, who had been societies will have two or more official one of the several clergymen invited delegates. This makes it necessary for to the meetings and who had respond- all of us to be liberal on March 16. ed to one invitation, and asked for Let us all give and pray that the Sunday night meetings. He replied, Lord's blessing may be upon the Youth "No, if you want to attend Sunday Congress, June 7 to 9. night meetings, then go to the Flight A. J. REISIG. of Time meetings at the Avalon Theater in Sunnyside. They are preaching the Fight Polio Gospel." Spring is nearly here and before we A very nice appearing family who know it summer will be with us. Al- have not missed any of the meetings though we look forward to the many thus far, were asked how they enjoyed pleasures of summer there are some them. The father replied, "We have disadvantages to the hot weather. I been to three or four revival meetings Contest Winner Grace Pellow in separate churches and never stayed would like to remind each member of evening of February 17. Grace's speech, one disadvantage that we can do more than one night. We came here entitled "Think Before You Drink," something about if we take it serious- and have enjoyed them so much that was chosen by the judges over the we do not intend to miss any of the ly enough. six other academy oratorical speakers During the hot weather polio makes future sermons by Mr. Dunton." competing in the North Pacific Union. its greatest headway. This is a crip- We are entering at the time of this Walla Walla College holds a $75 schol- writing the second month of our Lower pling disease as everyone knows, but arship for Grace, which she plans to Yakima Valley Crusade. The testing we all seem to take the attitude it apply toward realizing her ambition to will strike others but never us. Dear truths are being presented and the at- be a missionary nurse. We wish her tendance has not dwindled. We need members, this is not true; unless you success as she goes on to Chicago. your prayers very much for we be- are protected you are susceptible. Grace, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dr. Jonas Salk has given us the Ray Pellow of Spokane, won her first weapon with which to fight polio. God victory Sunday evening, February 10, gives men knowledge, and not to take "Expedition to Chiapas" in a four-phase temperance contest at advantage of proven scientific medical Dr. Ernest Booth, Professor of UCA. This contest included six ora- progress, to protect the temples God Biology from Walla Walla College, torical speeches, seven posters, three has given us, is to presume upon will lecture and present his motion essays, and several jingles. God's goodness. David prayed, "Keep picture "Expedition to Chiapas" at In the oratorical section Dean Hub- back thy servant also from presump- the Spokane Youth Center, W. 1504 bard won second and Louis Yaw third tuous sin." Psalm 19: 13. Grace, March 16 at 7:46 p.m. If you prize. Prizes for these amounted to All Seventh-day Adventists under live in or near Spokane you will $15, $10, and $5. Winners in the poster the age of 40 must take the personal not want to miss this outstanding contest were Morey Perry, first, Judi responsibility laid upon them to have program. Cloin, second, and Jim Minor, third. their Salk vaccine. It is given in a Mrs. Wayne Scriven. Prizes for these were $10, $7.50 and $5. series of three injections. Get one Honors for the best essay went to now, one 3 to 4 weeks later, and the 12 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER third in 7 months. If you start your "Kado" together with old friends. New long- series now you will have considerable This is the story of a little brown range plans will be outlined. The re- protection by summer. boy of far-off India, who was taught organization of an a c t i v e alumni I would urge all within the age to worship monkeys, spirits and devil association will be discussed. The pur- group stated to check with either your gods, and to fear a Christian so much poses and functions of local chapters private physician or the public health that he must never be touched by will also be outlined. department for your Salk vaccine. one. Plan now to join your former class- Do it today. Let us help stamp out How a myna b i r d and a tiger mates and renew acquaintances from polio. brought him in contact with the Mis- WWC. PATRICIA STEVENS. sion Station, how the Lady Mis- sionary's "Jesus Song" and the Doctor Washington Conference Hymnal Found Missionary's "Magic Needle" took away 4414 Woodland Park Ave., Seattle A leather bound Church Hymnal Theodore Carcich . . . President his fear, and gave him just a glimpse of L. R. Alexander . . Secretary-Treasurer with the inscription "To Floyd From the Jesus who loves even little brown Phone MElrose 5862 Mother, Christmas 1951" on the fly- boys, how he determined to go back P. 0. Box 1585 Seattle 3, Washington • • • leaf has been turned in to the lost to the mission and learn more, how and found department. The owner God honored his faith in encounters Washington Book and Bible House may have it by writing to the Upper with a tiger, a snake, and a leopard, Phone MElrose 7656 P. 0. Box 1526 Seattle 3, Washington Columbia Book and Bible House, W. how his love for the truth made him 1025 Indiana, Spokane, Washington. a real little soul winner, are all told in the chapters of The Adventures of Washington Conference Faith For Youth Kado! Boys and girls of all ages will Summer Camp Purchased This is the theme of our annual MV enjoy it, and, best of all, you can get A summer camp has long been a Week, March 16 to 23. Each year we it and Song of the Trail for just $2.95 dream of the constituency of the during March. come to this time appointed by the Washington Conference. Because of church when parents and their children UPPER COLUMBIA BOOK & BIBLE HOUSE. a multitude of reasons, we did not seek together to find the answer to attain this goal, but the desire for a youth's spiritual needs. Thousands of Oregon Conference camp never faded. Therefore, when young people rejoice today in this Lloyd E. Biggs . . . . President the plan of raising money for this glorious truth because of MV Week. E. R. Sanders . . . Secretary-Treasurer project was presented to your MV Phone BElmont 6-2187 Last year in our own conference 605 S. E. 39th Aye. Portland 15, Oregon Society leaders, they voted unanimous- when the results of MV Week were ly to raise $2,500 in 1956 and the con- tallied we had 162 baptisms. Surely WWC Alumni ference agreed to match that amount if we all rejoice over this fruitage. the societies were successful in raising A special meeting is being called for As our youth leaders and pastors their goal. The enthusiasm was high; Walla Walla College alumni at the lay plans for this spiritual emphasis the loyal teachers joined the campaign Portland Union Academy, 4837 N. E. week let us uphold them with our by accepting a goal for each JMV Couch Street, 6:30 p.m., March 24. A prayers and attendance. Let us seek Society. The Pathfinders entered the potluck supper will be held. with our young people a deeper ex- campaign by a Pathfinder Tag Day perience in the faith of our fathers. Dr. Tommy Thompson, WWC alumni at camp meeting. The final outcome, May we see a great outpouring of president, and Dr. Kenneth Aplington offerings and all, was a grand total of His Holy Spirit on leaders and youth from the college will be present. Music $7,500. alike. Then in the power of this new will be provided from the college We had a deep conviction that God experience let us go forward to finish along with an entertaining ventrilo- had a summer camp location for us giving the message so long ago entrust- quist. somewhere in this beautiful conference; ed to our fathers. All former students of Walla Walla therefore, every minister, MV leader, A. J. REISIG. College will want to attend this get- Pathfinder leader and many others were alerted to our need. It seemed Student Project a Success that every good location was out of A joint campaign by the Student College Band to Play in Oregon our financial reach. Months were Association of Upper Columbia Acad- The Walla Walla College concert spent searching and seeking. Finally the emy has resulted in sufficient funds band, under the direction of John 15 beautiful acres were found on shores of Big Lake, just 5 miles east of to purchase a fine set of Concert J. Hafner, will make the following Mount Vernon. This large lake is Grand tympani for the concert band. appearances: nestled like a huge jewel in between This has been a goal of several stu- March 13: Columbia Academy, the rugged mountains. The area is dent groups for the past two years. 8:00 p.m. As a parallel project for this year, ideal for our needs—a beautiful water- March 14: Laurelwood Academy, front, excellent hiking country and the Associated Student Body plans to 9:00 a.m. repair and modernize the school sign. exceedingly accessible. When we in- March 14: Coquille, Oregon, Com- This work will include repainting the quired concerning the price we were munity Building Junior Auditorium, present highway marker, beautifying confident that God had guided us to 8:00 p.m. its location wiith shrubbery plant- this lovely property. The lady was March 15: Milo Academy, 11:00 a.m. ings, and providing illumination at asking $25,000, but for our youth group March 16: Eugene S.D.A. Church, night. I know that all who contrib- she was willing to sell for the very low uted to these two projects will be 13th and Polk, 11:00 a.m. (sacred figure of $20,000. Those of you who more than repaid in the results evi- concert) know the value of waterfront property denced and also in knowing that you March 16: Portland, Grant High will quickly recognize this as an ex- have helped the students make them- School, 2245 N. E. 36th, 8:00 p.m. ceptional buy. We have 15 acres with selves "part of the school" a bit more A cordial invitation is extended 500 feet of lake frontage and all the by adding one more achievement to to everyone in these areas who can hiking area we can use. this school year. find it possible to attend. This year we are going to use our J. V. PETERS. own camp; therefore, immediate ac- NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER 13 tion must be taken concerning facili- friends or relatives living near Stan- viving are his wife, a son, Dr. Edward E. ties needed. Already plans are being wood, please write to them and invite Rippey, of Portland, and two daughters, Mrs. drawn up for cabins, dining hall and them specially to our meetings. Esther Riffel of Goldendale, Wash., and Mrs. Retta Reith of Moses Lake, Wash., 14 grand- sanitation buildings. The Senior MV's, Then let us have their names and children and 24 great-grandchildren. Officiating JMV's and the Pathfinders are all work- addresses that we too may call upon were Elder Lloyd E. Biggs, president of the ing hard to raise their goal of $3,000. them, especially if these folk have at Oregon Conference, and Elder C. A. Scriven, one time had fellowship in the Ad- president of the North Pacific Union Conference. Every one of you will have the op- Interment was made at Sunset Hills Memorial portunity to give toward this important ventist church. Pray that God's Park in Portland where he awaits the call of project June 15 when we take a con- work for this last hour will prosper the Life-giver. ference-wide offering. Plan now to in his community. Our first meeting is Sunday eye- Taylor—Henry W. Taylor was born in Eng- give a large offering and thereby in- land on Feb. 27, 1872, and passed to his rest on sure the facilities that will make our ing, March 17, 7:30, "Our Shattered Jan. 27, 1957. His parents moved to Nebraska camp a site your children will enjoy World," preceded by a full color when he was two years old. Brother Taylor and a restful place that you, as a mem- Moody film, "The Stones Cry Out." moved to the Spokane Valley in 1925. He had ber of the Washington Conference, can Monday, March 18, "Heaven—the been an active member of the church for 55 Other Side of Death." years. He is survived by his wife, Emma, at come and use as well to enjoy God's home; four daughters: Mrs. Earl W. Reber of great out-of-doors. Tuesday, March 19, "Armageddon," the Spokane Valley, Mrs. Stephen Bushy of DESMOND CUMMINGS. preceded by the color film, "God of Spokane, Mrs. Banks of Alaska Highway, and the Atom." Mrs. Ben Rutherford of Wauzeka, Wisc.; four DON PARKS, District Pastor, sons: James of Seattle, Joseph of Chester, Stanwood Evangelistic Meetings Wash., Charles of Skykomish, Wash., and East Stanwood, Washington. Philip of Casper, Wyo.; 38 grandchildren, and March 17 and the days following will 44 great grandchildren. Brother Taylor fell mark the culmination of weeks and asleep in the blessed hope and awaits the return months of planning a n d intensive Information Wanted of Jesus in the Pines Cemetery at Opportunity, covering of the area by faithful la- Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Wash. The memorial service was conducted by George E. Knowles. borers together with God. For on that Mrs. Maude Mogart who is a member evening we are launching into a three- of the Highland Park church in Seattle, Bryant—May A. Powell-Bryant was born in week series of evangelistic meetings, kindly notify Mrs. Ruth E. Rice, 1865 Seattle, Wash., on Aug. 15, 1869, and passed to meeting every night of the week at South 120 St., Seattle 88, Washington. her rest Jan. 28, 1957. Her parents were pioneers in the west. Her father was a pioneer min- 7:30 in the Sons of Norway hall in ister of the Episcopal church and later of the Stanwood, Washington. Each lecture Methodist Episcopal faith. The latter years of will be preceded by a message-filled OBITUARIES his service were devoted to the Adventist min- sound film, several of which are stim- istry. Sister Bryant was a faithful member and a Musgrave—Joseph M. Musgrave was born in tireless worker from her youth. Sister Bryant ulating Moody Bible Institute films is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Florence M. in color. Springfield, Mo., Feb. 27, 1879, and passed away at College Place, Wash., Sept. 27, 1956. Mr. Kaesmeyer, and her son, Mr. Edward B. Our theme for these meetings will Musgrave's life was one of adventure and serv- MaGee, both of the Spokane Valley; four grand- be to exalt the "Wonderful, Won- ice. He was born in a covered wagon on the children and seven great-grandchildren. She plains of Missouri, married on an open knoll was laid to rest in Spokane's Greenwood Cem- derful Jesus." In a strong church etery. Her long and faithful life of service in community we especially feel the need on a Kansas prairie, and died in the open en route to the hospital. Though his life was filled the face of handicap will be an inspiration to of the prayers of every Seventh-day with adventure, the greatest adventure was in all who cherish the memory of her friendship. Adventist that we may give this 1925 when he was converted and gave his heart Words of comfort were spoken by George E. last-hour message with power and to the Lord. His motto in life was found in Knowles. conviction, for there are many souls Prov. 22:1. Surviving him are three sons, George Mus- Hansen—Hartwick Herman Hansen, born Sept. seeking for security, for survival, for grave, Dr. Paul Musgrave, and Jay Musgrave; 19. 1925, in Superior, Wisc., was lost on an Christ four daughters, Mrs. Lucille Geise, Mrs. Chester airplane flight over the Cascade Mountains near Our faithful church members have Kivett, Mrs. Curtis Watkins, and Mrs. Charles Lebanon, Ore., June 14, 1956. He attended Emmanuel Missionary College, Pacific Union been on the job for some time early Haysom; two sisters, Mrs. Miles Johnson and Mrs. Mary Short; 29 grandchildren, and 20 College and graduated from Union College in and late, visiting, passing out litera- great-grandchildren. 1951. He began his ministry at Enterprise ture, and giving Bible studies—some Academy, Kans., teaching Bible and music. In of them as many as 12 and 14 per 1953 he and his companion, Lorraine Waller, Hartley—Frank Albert Hartley was born in whom he married June 5, 1949, joi he Oregon week. With such faithfulness as Goldendale, Wash., Aug. 7, 1879. He passed Conference as a licensed er and singing this we are assured of God's blessings. away at Walla Walla, Wash. Oct. 23, 1956. He evangelist with Elder s, Sage. Surviving However, we do need your help was laid to rest in the Mt. Hope Cemetery, are his ife, 2 ch. en, Joan Rochelle and College Place, Wash., there to wait the call of as well as your prayers. If you have Hartwick l avid • Portland; his parents, 2 the Life-giver. Surviving him are his wife, Younger • ot s: Timothy and Alf; a sister, Ethel Hartley; one son, Kenneth Hartley; four Cheryl L •, of Superior, Wise.; 3 married brothers, Carl Hartley, Edmond Hartley, Rex sisters: Mrs. Aleta Waite, Walla Walla, Wash., Attention Hartley, and Arthur Hartley; four sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Karen Shafer, Newport, Wash., and Mrs. Myrtle Cannon, Mrs. Maxine Svarverud, Mrs. Alice Caviness of Portland. Memorial services Western Washington Chapter Irene Sears, and Mrs. Ida Pate; and three step- were conducted Feb. 9, 1957, in the Stone Tower Walla Walla College Alumni children, Mrs. Ploy Carmen, Mrs. Grace McFar- Center, Portland, with Elder Lloyd E. Biggs land, and Willie Eden. officiating. Association Rippey—Funeral services for El d e r John Curtis—Elder E. H. Curtis, 86-year-old veteran A pot luck supper, business meet- Augustus Rippy, a leader in the Adventist minister, was laid to rest beside his faithful ing, and program is planned for Sun- Church for more than 56 years, were conducted companion at Medford's Siskiyou Memorial day, March 31, 6:00 p.m. at the Jan. 24, 1957, in Portland, Ore. During his Cemetery on Feb. 5, 1957. Elder Curtis was ministry Elder Rippy was president of the horn in Ohio and joined the Seventh-day Ad- Tacoma Junior Academy, 1 125 S.34th Southern Oregon Conference and the Montana ventist Church 61 years ago in Colorado. He St, Tacoma, Washington. Guests Conference, and he served more than 20 years was ordained to the gospel ministry in 1897 and from the college include Dr. P. W. in Portland as pastor of the Tabernacle, Central served as a worker for nearly 30 years. After and Sunnyside churches before retiring at New- Christian, Dr. Kenneth Aplington, retiring, Elder Curtis came to Oregon in 1925. berg in 1944. He was born in Jasper County, He resided at Medford for some time but lived and Dr. Tommy Thompson, presi- Iowa, in 1873, and has been a faithful member near Salem just prior to his death. Surviving dent of the Walla Walla College of the Adventist Church since 1897. His life was are a son, Roger Curtis, and two daughters, Alumni Association. characterized by faithful and sincere devotion Mrs. K. B. McGlothlen and Mrs. Orval Ross. to the work of God. He was loved and respected Words of comfort were spoken by Elder Floyd by all who were privileged to know him. Stir- Bresee. 14 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

Emery—Elder William D. Emery was born Thompson—Mrs. Nina Thompson was born * * * March 2, 1872, at Cornville, Maine, and passed Aug. 9, 1867, and died suddenly in Seattle, Jan. away Jan. 30, 1957, at Walla Walla, Wash. He 20, 1957. She was born into an Adventist home had lived a happy and contented Christian life. in Michigan, and remained faithful and true 11•M • Elder Emery attended Battle Creek College, to the end. Sister Thompson was active in the where he helped organize the first Foreign Mis- Dorcas, and worked much for others. She sion Society, at Battle Creek, Mich. He began leaves to mourn a daughter, two sons, a broth- A New Album by the his ministry in Orlean, N.Y. _Later. he labored er, and one sister. Words of comfort showing in the Montana Conference where he raised up the glorious hope of the steadfast Christian KING'S HERALDS several churches. Other labors for the Lord were spoken by Fenton E. Froom. Interment took him to Colorado, where he was pastor of took place in Washelli, Seattle. Male Quartet of The the Denver church and later chaplain of the Boulder Sanitarium. In 1927 he moved to Walla Sunset Table Voice of Prophecy Walla and since that time has spent many years laboring in the Walla Walla church and its Friday, March 15, 1957 vicinity. He loved to reflect on the time when Coos Bay 6:22 Pocatello 6:36 "SONGS FOR Billings Elder James White laid his hand upon his head Medford 6:17 6:19 6:24 and gave him a picture of Sister White for Portland 6:16 Havre SABBATH" 6:33 his mother. Seattle 6:14 Helena Miles City 6:08 He leaves to mourn his passing his devoted Spokane 5:55 Thirteen Well-Loved 5:58 Missoula 6:41 wife, Dolly Ade11 Emery; two daughters, Miss Walla Walla 6:06 Juneau, Mar. 29 6:33 Beatrice Emery and Mrs. Grover Stone, both Wenatchee Hymns and Gospel Ketchikan 7:17 of Walla Walla; four sons, Delmont Emery of Yakima 6:07 6:35 Centralia, Wash.; Ralph Emery of Walla Walla, Boise 6:51 Anchorage Songs including Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Sub- Wash.; Elder Stuart Emery of Boise, Idaho; and tract one minute for each 13 miles east. John Emery of Spokane, Wash.; 10 grandchil- "My Anchor Holds," dren and 13 great grandchildren. He was laid to rest in the Mt. Hope Cemetery "No Disappointment at College Place, Wash., there to await the call Colporteur Evangelism M. V. Tucker, Publishing Department Sec. of the Great Life-giver. For Month of February, 1957 in Heaven," "My Hall—Robert Irving Hall, M.D. was born at Mother's Old Bible Is Madison, Nebr., Nov. 5, 1880, and passed away IDAHO Jan. 2, 1957, at Portland, Ore. Dr. Hall spent Charles Barnes, Pub. Dept. Sec. True," "Jesus Paid It his boyhood years in Nebraska and Michigan, Colporteur Hrs. Deliv. where he was united in marriage with Edith Cook, Irwin 181 891.60 All," "In the Secret of Messraull in 1906. He graduated from the Johnson, Clyde 152 231.80 College of Medical Evangelists at Loma Linda Reich, R. 200 744.00 His Presence," "That in 1914. In his medical practice Dr. Hall not 3 Part-time Workers 259 744.10 only did his best to alleviate pain but he was Beautiful Land." alert to assist those in need of spiritual aid. 792 2,611.50 He was a real missionary and there are many MONTANA A High-Fidelity Record today who are Christians because of the interest E. H. Tucker, Pub. Dept. Sec. the Doctor and his wife took in them. Most Bacon, Mrs. Edith 101 585.70 -rpm LP Album of his long term of practice was spent in Oregon. Hays, J. M. 160 822.30 331/3 He is survived by his wife, Edith of Estacada; Wiles, Mrs. A. 116 352.23 Only $3.45 a son, Dale, of Portland; a daughter, Mrs. 7 Part-time Workers 114 718.00 Velda Cottrell, Gladstone, Ore.; two brothers, a sister and five grandchildren. 491 2,478.23 OREGON C. E. Winter, Pub. Dept. Sec. Pearson—Mrs. Anna N. Pearson was born McIntyre, Earl 127 348.70 in Sweden on March 7, 1882, and fell asleep in Mooney, C. C. 154 236.50 Jesus Nov. 9, 1956 at Elma, Wash., after mov- Morris, Taylor 176 578.55 ing there from Alderwood Manor, Wash. She Sapp, R. A. 148 1,430.25 is survived by her husband, August Pearson of Willingham, M. J. 164 205.45 Elma, Wash.; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth L. Johnson 9 Part-time Workers 523 1,018.15 of Alderwood Manor, Wash.; two sons, Robert L. Pearson of Colbert, Wash., and Kenneth B. 1,292 3,817.60 Pearson of Elma, Wash.; and ten grandchildren. UPPER COLUMBIA She was laid to her rest in the Masonic Ceme- Charles Allaway, Pub. Dept. Sec. tery in Elma, Wash. Vernon Bretsch, Assistant Pub. Dept. Sec. Buckley, Nina 112 198.75 Schwabauer—Mrs. Joe Schwabauer, the for- Canwell, Joe 129 329.65 mer Louise Reuscher, was born in Alberta, Smick, Sam 156 206.65 Canada, on March 15, 1907, and moved to the Venden, Lou 132 480.21 State of Idaho in 1925 and in the year 1942 to 12 Part-time Workers 219 288.60 Portland, Ore. Mrs. Schwabauer was a faithful member of the Mt. Tabor Seventh-day Advent- 748 1,503.86 ist church. She passed away at her home in WASHINGTON Portland on Jan. 10, 1957. Funeral severices C. P. Lampson, Pub. Dept. Sec. were held at the Colonial Mortuary, Elder R. J. Pete Tadej, Assistant Pub. Dept. Sec. Thomas officiating. Surviving Mrs. Schwabauer Adkins, L. L. 148 499.82 are her husband, Joe, 4 sisters and 1 brother. Alcorn, C. W. 128 119.05 Order from your Book Bolin, Ilarvey 117 172.30 and Bible House today. Jewett—Ray R. Jewett was born in Coldwater, Brooks, James 136 711.75 Mich., Nov. 1, 1871, and passed to his rest Nov. Daniels, Lorenzo 107 44.90 9. 1956. Brother Jewett moved to the Boise Gardner, W. L. 164 366.83 Valley in 1921 later settling in Caldwell where Hutches, Robert 139 409.80 he made his home until his death. He was a Parmele, James 103 134.64 graduate nurse and served for a number of Schwartz, Dan 124 276.70 years in the Battle Creek Sanitarium. The Woods, Delmar 141 450.47 latter part of his life was given much to help- 11 Part-time Workers 327 1,505.73 apct ing in the Dorcas and welfare work by hauling RECORDS and distributing for the relief center. Brother 1,634 4,691.99 Jewett loved the message and looked forward A !Nubian of Peak Press Publishing Asswiefein to the coming of his Master. He is survived UNION TOTALS 4,957 15,103.18 MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIFORNIA, U.E.A. by four sons, one sister and two grandchildren. 25 Regular Workers The memorial service was conducted by Elder 42 Part-time Worker,. (Those with less than 100 hours) Fred Wagner assisted by Elder R. A. Garner. * NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER 15

FOR SALE.—Two-bedroom house and garage washing machines, hand and power tools; chain Advertisements on approximately 1 acre land. Located about saw, electric appliances, typewriters, watches, Rate: 40 words or less (aside from naxge and 2 blocks from Columbia Academy. Will sell luggage, radios, photographic and garden equip- address), $2 each insertion. Same ad pub. for $4,500 cash or for $5,250 on terms of $1,250 ment; motors, housewares, paint, etc. Tarbell's lished not more often than every other week down and $50 per month. Write Ethel Adine Mail Service, 225 W. Columbia, Colville, Wash. —no exceptions. Ritzenthaler, Route 2, Box 241-A, Battle Ground, All advertising copy, accompanied by cach, Wash. FOR SALE.—Health Food store. Downtown is to be sent to the office of the conference in which the advertiser is located. Real estate Seattle, excellent location. Good business, fix- ads accepted when referring to only one WANTED.—Man or strong boy, at least 16, to tures plus inventory. Owner has other interests. property. The Gleaner does not assume re- work on dairy farm. Experience not necessary. Contact Lenora Gleason, 1935 4th Ave., Seattle sponsibility for advertisements appearing in Wages according to willingness and ability. 22, Wash. tecolumns. Good home with Sabbath privileges. 2 miles from Columbia Academy. R. J. Meilicke, Route REGISTERED NURSE (S.D.A.) for office of pediatrician. Salary open, depending upon PHOTO FINISHING.—For best results and 2, Box 312, Battle Ground, Wash. Telephone, ability and experience. Must be neat, pleasant prompt service send your films to Quality Photo Vancouver Oxford 5-5689. in meeting the public and patient in handling Service, Box 1013, Walla Walla, Wash. Six- or children. Five day week. Good opportunity eight-exposure rolls 40 cents each; additional FOR SALE.—Modern 3-bedroom home, 2 doors for right person. R. D. Fulton, M.D., 1608 W. prints 5 cents each. All prints jumbo size. from Sunnyside church. Large living room, 5th St., Aberdeen, Wash. dining room, den, sun porch, breakfast nook. FOR SALE.—Seven-room house conveniently Venetian blinds, draperies, fireplace, electric FOR SALE. New three-bedroom home, full arranged for two families. One 3-room apart- dishwasher, garbage disposal, automatic clothes basement, double garage, forced air oil furnace, ment, one 4-room. All ground floor, over 1300 washer and dryer. Full basement, oil heat. hardwood floors throughout, many built-ins square feet. Good neighborhood. One block Good terms. Art F. Smith, 4233 S. E. Wash- beautiful mountain view, in new section of from Totem Out Grocery. $10,500. Phone ington St., Portland 15, Ore. College Place. $15,000. Would discount to 1951-J, or write for information and terms. cash buyer. Joseph C. Hardy, 428 S. E. 5th St., M. D. Sylvester, 1113 S. E. Ash St., College WANT TO BUY a set of "Seventh-day Advent- College Place, Wash. Place, Wash. ist Bible Commentary." Also would he inter- ested in a set of "Testimonies," by E. G. White, Battle Creek THERMOPHORE gives natural, DON'T WAIT until you've had a FIRE or other or other denominational books. Laurence B. time proven, pain relief and sleep (without loss to ask— "Does my insurance cover this?" Sprengel, Box 585 (265 East 4 St.), College drugs). Get better circulation! Replace old, Get LOW COST standard protection insurance Place, Wash. time-consuming, messy hot packs at snap of plus personal service from your local T.I.E. switch. You can't lose—your satisfaction guar- agent today! If no agent is near you, contact HIGH QUALITY, Nationally Advertised mer- anteed. Dealerships available. No obligation. us. Temperance Insurance Exchange, Walla chandise at unbelievably low prices. Send for Write, R. J. and Gary Salter (Fac. Rep.), New Walla, Wash. Phone 1794. 104-page catalog, $1 (refundable). Sewing and Meadows, Idaho. or Oceanlake, Ore. DON'T MISS THIS BOTH BOOKS A $5.00 VALUE FOR ONLY

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This good book is being placed by the WALLA WALLA COLLEGE side of Adventures of Kado and is sell- College Place, Washington ing in a package for $2.95. What is P. W. Christian, President F. A. Meier, Dean A. W. Spoo, Manager this book? It is an unusual story of southwestern America, written in a Music is Practical specialists, Walla Walla College is rich, imaginative style, portraying the prepared to assist any young people life of the shepherds, their joys and Music, although often thought of as who are interested in preparing for sorrows and tragedies, and how be- a luxury, fills a very important place this type of service. The excellent hind the experiences with the sheep in the lives of most of us. If you work our graduates are doing in the there is the ever present thought of the disagree with this statement, think for North Pacific Union and elsewhere is Good Shepherd and the beauty of the a moment of what home life, religious indicative of what can be done with ancient experience of David recorded services, and social life would be with- talent trained and dedicated to the in the twenty-third psalm. Here is out it. Appropriate music gives service of the Lord. a masterly presentation. It is realistic, warmth, color and inspiration to life. STANLEY E. WALKER, yet poetic in quality. It is strikingly Through our varied musical offerings Head, Department of Music. different, yet captivating in every here at Walla Walla College we are page. endeavoring to prepare students to Let me suggest that you see your make musical contributions to whatever Campus News local church missionary secretary today sphere captivates their interest. Elder and Mrs. Richard Hayden, for a look at the display set that she Very few students will ever become missionaries on furlough from Lima, has. Or, if you wish, write directly to well known for their musical accom- Peru, spent the winter quarter in your Book and Bible House, enclose plishments. Many, however, are capa- College Place with their son Jack, the proper amount in an envelope and ble of improving their talents to the a student at Walla Walla College. we will hasten your set to you. Limited point where they can become a real They will spend the spring quarter in supply calls for early ordering to in- asset to the home and to the church. Portland where their daughter Carolyn sure delivery. Both of these institutions are worthy is in nurses' training at the Portland GORDON H. HARRIS. of our best efforts. Sanitarium and Hospital, and their Private lessons in voice or on an son Dick is teaching at Portland Salmon Gets Look Into Boise instrument will not only give one a Union Academy. sense of accomplishment but will be of * * * Pathfinder Program practical value at home and in religious President and Mrs. H. T. Johnson of Last February 22 eleven Pathfinders services. Then there is the inspiration Canadian Union College came to the and three staff members of the Boise which is available especially at col- campus recently to visit their daugh- Ponderosa Pathfinder Club loaded bag- lege of performing great music with ter, Miss Myrna Johnson, teacher of gage, supplies, sleeping bags and food others through the medium of the commercial subjects at the Walla Walla into two cars and began the 356-mile medium of the choir, the orchestra, or College Academy. journey to Salmon, Idaho, for another the band. * • • weekend of inspirational activities. Are you interested in a missionary These Booster Trips, as we call them, career? Is there any other missionary Elder James Scully, newly appoint- are packed full of thrills, never to be endeavor that is better or more re- ed associate secretary of the SDA forgotten. Aside from the joys of warding than that of helping young American Temperance Society, visited people to use their pent-up energies Walla Walla College the evening of traveling, living with other Pathfinders in expressing their motions legiti- March 5. A supper was held in his and friends, and glancing into the un- mately and artistically through music? honor in the Rose Room of the dining known, there is always that unrelaxed Our own schools offer a splendid op- hall, attended by ATS officers of the anticipation with every part of the Sab- portunity to musical young people college chapter and others. Host for bath program. From mission stories who are well trained in that field and the occasion was Elder H. J. Alcock, and special music in every division of are interested in helping other young sponsor for the ATS college chapter. Sabbath school to special music and • • • people. Because of the fact that the youth sermon for church; from the music teacher's contact with his pu- Elder M. V. Tucker, publishing "March of the Pathfinders" to open the pils is more personal and less casual department secretary of the North afternoon service to reports and inter- than other teachers, he has more op- Pacific Union Conference, visited the views of Pathfinders who are going portunity to give spiritual assistance. campus the evening of February 27. places and doing things; from "Pictures Most academy principals and educa- He addressed joint worship in the li- of Progress" to evening demonstrations tional secretaries will tell you that a brary chapel, and organized the col- and games there is an unexcelled spirit well qualified Christian music teacher porteur club. This club will meet every of fellowship, enthusiasm and devotion is one of the most difficult replace- Tuesday evening until the time of the that causes each of us to say that it is ments there is to make. colporteur institute, which is scheduled fun to be a Pathfinder. Because of its staff of musical for April 8 to 12. We were happy to be invited to Salmon and the remembrance of that day will linger long in our hearts. Now WEDDINGS Idaho Conference we are in the process of forming A. J. Gordon President another group of club members for a J. 0. Hanson . . . Secretary-Treasurer trip into the Pocatello district March Phone 2-1811 23. And so goes the Ponderosa Club, In an evening service on January Box 2238 Boise, Idaho 19, Miss Nondes Lunetta Schmehl and ever marching forward in a program of Mr. Oratio LeRoy Fisher were united "Song of the Trail" Joins "Kado" variation, inspiration and regeneration. in marriage at the home of Mr. and GORDON H. HARRIS, Director, To Produce March Special Mrs. E. E. Fisher in Milwaukie, Oregon. Boise Pathfinders. The couple will make their home in Here is important news for GLEANER Portland. Elder N. C. Erntson per- readers. Song of the Trail will be "So let our lips and lives express formed the ceremony. discounted considerably during March. The holy gospel we profess."