Porth Atifit Nion Leaner "Trust Ye in the Lord for Ever; for in the Lord Jehovah Is Everlasting Strength." !Sc

porth atifit nion leaner "Trust ye in the Lord for ever; for in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength." !sc. 26:4. VOL. 33 COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON, JULY 26, 1938 No. 29

- A Glimpse of the Work Among the Miao Montana Conference OFFICE ADDRESS: BOX 507 BOZEMAN, MONTANA The province of Kweichow has a has already given them that which is J. L. MCCONAUGHEY - - - - PRESIDENT population of about fourteen millions, far more important—a bountiful meal WERBER JOHNSON SEC.-TREAS. approximately one-fourth of whom be- of spiritual food, the Bread from Make wills and legacies to the Montana Conference Assr.ciation of Seventh-day Adventist, long to various Miao tribes. The heaven. Chinese live in the towns and cities, The evening meetings are attended while the Miao dwell in small villages by the largest groups, for then the News From Montana and natural fortresses among the day's toil is over and all are free to mountains. By force of circumstances, come. Often the people are not satis- Have you read Elder McElhaney's they till the soil for their living. They fied with one sermon, but must have a article in last week's Review and grow their own food, which is course second and perhaps a third. Even then Herald entitled "Our World Problem?" and simple. Their simple clothing is they do not depart, for they are much Did it make you feel ashamed of the made from hempen cloth, grown and interested in singing, and they beg the small contribution you made to the spun by themselves, by primitive evangelist to teach them a few songs. Midsummer offering for missions? If methods. And they build their own So until midnight the sound of singing so, why not give a conscience offering homes, crude structures of mud and echoes among the mountains and of sacrifice next Sabbath for missions? straw. valleys, back and forth, higher and stilt Let us give of our best while our op- When these people become ill, they higher, until it seems as though it portunities are so favorable for giving. do not call a doctor or pray to the would never stop. Our hearts thrill One of these days we will be surprised spirits; they allow the disease to run with the sound of it. to learn that we can no longer con- its course, or, following the practice Dear Sabbath school members in all tribute to the work in the far-off world handed down by their forefathers or the world, you into whose hearts the fields where so many miraculous the perscription of a neighbor, they light of truth has shone, are you will- things are taking place in the procla- take some medicine made from herbs ing to let these people perish without mation of our message of truth. Al- and roots. However, there is a large an opportunity to hear the truth you ready the sources of financial aid in group of Miao who follow the practice love? We are doing all we can to give some sections of the world have been of the Chinese among whom they live: them the gospel, but our numbers are cut off. they pray to the evil spirits or call a few, and our means are limited. We Elder McConaughey and Brother medicine man. This group are bound thank God that it is easy to sow the Johnson spent last week visiting by many superstitions and heathen gospel seed in the good soil of the churches in the eastern part of the practices, in connection with the wor- hearts of these people; with little ef- state counseling with officers over ship of their false gods. Sometimes fort we can reap a bountiful harvest. church building problems. Elder Mc- our evangelists ask them why they But we need more workers and means. Conaughey was called to Great Falls follow these practices, but they have Will you not open your purses and the first of the week to conduct the no answer, for they themselves do not give liberally, and help us to answer funeral of Sister Hulda Osterblom, the know the reason. the calls from this field where the mother of Sister C. Ray Kinney. Sister However, when the Miao learn to laborers are so few and the oppor- Osterblom was ill in the hospital for follow the Lord, they have a faith that tunities so great? seven weeks before her death. is simple and sincere, and free from FAN WEN-HWA, Elder Nelson has returned from the doubting. They are very earnest in S. S. Sec., East Kweichow Mission. western part of the conference where their witness for the truth. If one he has been visiting churches in the person in a village hears the truth, it "Faith is trusting God,—believing interests of church school and the is but a few days until he has several that He loves us, and knows best what Youth Camp. He is busy getting tens of people ready to come and hear is for our good. Thus, instead of our things in readiness for the Youth the gospel message. In a few more own, it leads us to choose His way. In Camp which opens Thursday night, the days the company has grown to more place of our ignorance, it accepts His 21st, at Luccock Park. Already a fine than a hundred. But alas! our small wisdom; in place of our weakness, His group of young people have registered chapels will not hold so many. Our strength; in place of our sinfulness, for the camp program. evangelist then follows the example of His righteousness." Brother Aaboe is in the eastern part Jesus when He was on the earth, and • • of the conference spending two weeks holds a meeting on the mountainside, "Through faith in Christ, every de- with the student colporteurs in that where, after the people are seated, he ficiency of character may be supplied, section. These young people are doing preaches to them the gospel of the every defilement cleansed, every fault well in their literature ministry even kingdom of heaven. Unfortunately, corrected, every excellence devel- though the grasshoppers have done when he has talked until his throat is oped." much damage to the crops. dry and the people are hungry, he can- • • We hope all our people will note not obtain five loaves and two fishes "Commit thy way unto the Lord; carefully the tithe and mission fund and ask the Lord to multiply them for trust in Him; and He shall bring it to statement appearing in this issue of the hungry multitude. However, he pass." the GLEANER. To date we show a 2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

MONTANA CONFERENCE TITHE AND OFFERINGS STATEMENT ff IP For Six Months Ending June 30, 1938 Church Memb. Tithe S. S. Offerings Mission Goal Funds Idaho Conference 1937 1938 1937 1938 Per cap. 1937 1938 Per cap. OFFICE ADDRESS: BOX 2238, BOISE, IDAHO per wk. per wk. TELEPHONE 1651 Billings District-Walter Specht J. W. TURNER PRESIDENT *Billings 58 396.11 376.32 165.36 105.76 .070 188.38 129.37 .086 ANDREW ROEDEL SEC.-TREAS. Custer 30 223.04 184.91 88.77 69.43 .089 106.10 76.16 .097 Make wills and legacies to the Southern Idaho *Hardin 33 31.80 60.15 84.26 71.81 .084 92.41 71.81 .084 Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists

Totals 121 650.95 621.38 33&39 247.00 .077 386.89 277.34 .088 Bozeman District-Werber Johnson Idaho Items Big Timber 31 228.85 112.55 35.90 31.48 .039 39.98 31.63 .039 Bozeman 38 562.53 591.71 112.81 125.13 .127 124.91 157.43 .159 Elder S. W. Munro reports that the Livingston 58 383.55 411.06 188.74 166.62 .110 203.13 175.10 .116 attendance at the meetings in Meri- Mt. Ellis 84 664.58 736.32 186.38 201.73 .092 215.85 217.51 .099 dian are good. We hope our people Totals 211 1839.51 1851.64 523.83 524.96 .096 583.87 581.67 .106 will remember this effort in their Great Falls District-M. J. Jackson prayers. Great Falls 59 1159.77 1080.78 231.77 255.63 .166 295.76 304.41 .198 August 13 has been set apart as Gem Havre 27 491.04 120.66 136.97 .221 534.19 .195 133.88 155.00 State Academy day. At this time it is Kalispell 59 1099.87 848.42 182.35 201.39 .131 213.43 223.30 .146 Lewistown 26 350.78 326.90 51.33 68.67 .101 61.14 77.23 .114 hoped a collection of one dollar per member will be given. Totals 171 3101.46 2790.29 586.11 662.66 .149 704.21 759.94 .179 Elder Fred Wagner writes from Helena District-L. B. Mershon Idaho Falls that the Lord is blessing *Anaconda 21 393.35 259.60 112.26 86.57 .158 128.26 109.92 .200 Butte 27 700.72 777.43 245.25 241.00 .425 293.35 292.97 .516 the efforts that are being put forth by Helena (21 wks.) 12 326.17 90.30 .358 108.80 .432 our people in that district. Mrs. Zim Berntson who taught in the Totals 60 1094.07 1363.74 357.51 417.87 .268 421.61 511.69 .328 church school for several years in Miles City District-Arthur Knauft Boise stopped at the office on her way Glendive 14 263.17 311.39 45.92 59.21 .153 50.92 68.15 .187 Jordan 38 97.37 92.30 64.62 57.33 .058 66.62 61.33 .062 back to Seattle. We were glad to see Marsh 18 156.98 144.19 23.26 37.71 .080 38.42 42.21 .090 her smiling face again. Miles City 4 136.78 190.14 93.82 112.89 1.085 93.82 112.89 1.085 At a board meeting held at the Gem State Academy, Sunday, July 17, Pro- Totals 74 654.30 738.02 225.62 267.14 .138 246.78 284.58 .147 fessor W. G. McCready of the Oregon Missoula District-C. Ray Kinney Conference was invited to connect Corvallis 16 72.61 111.90 27.95 36.83 .088 38.40 41.18 .100 Darby 35 255.23 162.44 53.65 V.32 .025 55.85 24.54 .027 with the academy as principal. Hamilton 63 456.79 677.75 82.74 82.94 .051 87.34 90.25 .055 The Gem State Academy Is a place Lonepine 24 280.19 148.14 45.75 33.71 .054 49.90 35.51 .057 of activity during the summer days. Missoula 120 2409.42 2005.73 356.43 270.80 .087 415.77 323.47 .103 Professors Boynton and Cheney are Stevensville 17 152.72 117.03 70.24 57.52 .130 75.74 68.52 .155 running a heavy program in the can- Totals 275 3626.96 3222.99 635.77 505.12 .070 723.00 583.47 .081 nery. Brother Sloop is doing a good Antelope 20 117.57 198.48 72.41 72.11 .138 77.41 78.11 .150 business at the bakery with a number Conference Church 344 3001.94 2630.49 638.30 629.40 .070 723.72 726.67 .081 of the boys. Brother Betts and the GRAND TOTALS 1268 14086.76 13417.03 3378.94 3326.26 .100 3867.49 3803.47 .115 farm boys are working hard on the *June remittance not received. farm. Every one at the school seems happy. All are looking forward to a loss in tithe income for the first half of blessed must keep up our liberal giv- good school this coming year. this year compared with the same ing. period for last year. With the increased Harvest Ingathering time is here A Timely Book program we put into effect this year again. Promotion material is going including the addition of new workers, into every home this coming week. In the chapter, "Preparation for the our expenses call for an increased in- I We are hoping that every believer will End," in "Early Writings" we are told come rather than a decrease. Unless cooperate in helping to complete out that many will enter the time of our tithe income takes a very decided campaign this year by the close of trouble without a shelter, having neg- turn for the better during the next September. Let us hurry and do all lected the needed preparation to re- few weeks it will be necessary for us our soliciting before other organiza- ceive "The Refreshing" and "The Lat- to materially cut down our force again. tions get into the field this year. We ter Rain." There has recently come We earnestly appeal to our people to can do it by September first if we from the press a new book that deals be faithful in promptly sending in all put our hearts and shoulders to with this important question. The title their tithe month by month. Let us the task. The Conference goal is of the book is, "The Early and Latter pray and work earnestly for the bless- $5300.00. We are working for a $700.00 Rain." One of our young brethren ing of heaven to continue to be with overflow for one half of all we raise purchased this book at our recent the work in Montana. There can be above our goal returns to the confer camp meeting. We will. quote a part no crisis with God even though the ence for local needs. Let us pray and of a letter just received from him. grasshoppers do come and destroy the work as never before during the next " The Early and Latter Rain' is one of best crops some of our people have five weeks for the greatest ingathering the most constructive pieces of writing had for years. God's work must go of funds Montana has ever contributed that I have ever read. It has filled a forward. Those of us who are signally through this endeavor for missions. decided need in the thinking of my ex-

t9 Vatific Velnion gleaner . R. T. EMERY, Editor; PEARL COOK, Assistant Editor. - Published weekly at College Place, Washington, U. S. A. Subscription price, fifty cents a year; foreign one dollar. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 25, 1920. Entered as second class matter March 20, 1910, at the post office at College Place, Wash. NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER 3 perience, and it seems to me that such UPPER COLUMBIA TITHE AND OFFERINGS STATEMENT should be the case of the church as a For Six Months (26 weeks) Ending June 30, 1938 whole. I believe every church mem- Church Memb. Tithe S. S. Offerings Mission Goal Funds 1937 1938 1937 1938 Per cap. 1937 1938 Per cap. ber would profit materially by read- per wk. per wk. ing it." • Conference Church 464 4679.76 3924.35 285.21 334.40 .028 488.02 528.75 .045 This book should have a wide circle W. A. Gosmer of readers at this time. It may be had College Place Eng. 904 10260.67 10545.64 2458.28 2343.70 .100 3164.82 3131.48 .133 for $1.75 postpaid from your Book and J. T. Jacobs 94.60 .104 198.40 111.98 .123 Bible House. It will be a most valuable Liberty Park 35 329.56 339.43 163.96 Orchard Ave. 55 954.51 1042.99 510.80 445.21 .311 847.34 840.18 .5 addition to your home library. Spokane First 510 5705.72 6345.70 1692.25 1660.60 .125 1932.56 1901.15 .143 IDAHO BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE. Veradale 55 276.65 484.10 96.58 170.08 .119 121.26 203.58 .142 Totals 655 7266.44 8212.22 2463.59 2370.49 .139 3099.56 3056.89 .180 Idaho Conference Tithe and Palouse District Offerings Deary 37 195.43 243.39 76.12 68.74 .070 100.57 75.69 .079 By Churches for Six Months Ending June 30 Endicott 3 148.00 19.12 18.26 .234 21.12 23.26 .298 Farmington 69 382.06 383.83 294.63 269.18 .150 328.56 299.56 .167 1937 1937 1938 1938 Moscow 37 346.55 515.11 35.40 44.49 .046 38.53 57.81 .060 Church Tithe Offerings Tithe Offerings Pullman 24 284.39 476.65 51.28 83.74 .134 69.28 120.94 .194 Baker 458.06 158.14 490.38 178.26 Ruff 19 21.85 23.57 10.51 20.24 .041 22.21 38.18 .077 Blackfoot 33.07 5.88 61.21 .62 Viola 52 381.21 318.44 126.77 108.93 .081 176.52 16L86 .120 Boise 1809.42 663.44 1847.45 583.34 Wilcox 37 283.67 306.03 243.43 166.37 .173 267.66 134.49 .192 Buhl 254.91 88.10 360.81 135.99 Winona 81 813.70 661.52 304.67 285.61 .136 339.27 308.16 .146 Caldwell 2635.28 649.93 2438.79 745.89 Cambridge 140.65 24.47 223.03 49.53 Totals 359 2713.85 3076.54 1161.93 1065.56 .114 1363.72 1269.95 .137 Conference 3691.09 639.83 3406.84 1297.36 A. G. Emmer Cove 323.79 106.84 132.45 99.81 Bonners Ferry 28 135.56 284.64 78.57 45.84 .063 80.52 49.09 .067 Eagle 862.48 279.81 594.77 237.58 Chewelah Co. 13 196.15 114.24 35.30 43.58 .129 42.30 46.63 .138 Eden 100.10 46.12 42.60 39.51 Colville 85 509.24 433.52 145.38 149.90 .068 178.19 190.99 .080 Emmett 242.76 73.36 228.42 52.78 Edgemere 19 69.72 105.09 32.42 37.02 .075 32.42 42.02 .085 Filer 295.14 100.15 385.70 96.44 Ione Co. 11 66.00 192.66 43.99 76.62 .268 57.74 113.22 .396 Idaho Falls 206.34 37.72 163.74 43.42 Newport 29 89.55 118.38 92.33 85.79 .114 94.63 89.90 .119 LaGrande 664.85 193.55 1038.08 267.71 Northport 8 147.72 194.83 20.69 49.22 .237 21.69 54.20 .261 Long Creek 94.41 74.38 111.92 74.42 Sandpoint 81 394.80 610.28 172.54 161.95 .077 198.39 184.83 .088 Mt. Home 181.84 122.06 305.47 137.20 Totals 274 1608.74 2053.64 621.22 649.92 .091 705.88 770. .108 Nampa 215.14 141.38 297.61 173.46 Milton District New Ply. 99.98 49.13 114.21 56.30 Boardman 11 49.20 55.75 10.50 19.09 .067 11.50 19.09 .067 Ontario 203.40 57.79 340.49 87.35 Hermiston 54 174.10 256.75 70.35 74.77 .053 78.24 85.77 .061 Parma 408.01 184.07 323.16 197.69 Milton 282 4863.13 3402.92 864.97 895.39 .122 942.20 980.08 .134 Payette 252.28 49.76 289.92 57.89 Pendleton 42 469.34 154.12 99.75 87.37 .080 124.65 97.10 .089 Pocatello 355.88 187.45 443.39 163.46 Richland 86.97 52.48 85.99 50.91 Totals 389 5555.77 3869.54 1045.57 1076.62 .106 1156.59 1182.04 .117 Salmon 197.36 42.17 160.92 42.70 R. Dustin Twin Falls 1003.56 270.02 1036.24 300.31 Cle Elum 17 158.30 2.00 94.60 77.98 .176 102.22 82.68 .187 Union 124.69 30.54 144.22 46.85 Ellensburg 69 651.23 518.57 131.68 97.00 .054 157.20 115.00 .064 Weiser 170.17 290.38 194.10 98.90 Naches 62 569.57 581.58 174.12 128.75 .080 182.61 141.80 .088 Totals 15111.63 4618.95 15261.91 5315.68 Wapato 94 1056.96 877.49 276.07 323.30 .132 330.99 358.53 .147 ANDREW ROEDEL, Treasurer. Yakima 351 2429.24 2522.36 729.35 711.29 .078 824.69 836.54 .092 ■ Totals 593 4865.30 4502.00 1405.82 1338.32 .087 1597.71 1534.55 .100 ~ S. Kime Upper Columbia Conference College Place Ger. 88 370.90 389.46 214.83 268.03 .117 246.28 344.44 .151 OFFICE ADDRESS: 817 NORA AVENUE Dayton 25 151.57 218.67 98.81 101.47 .156 106.81 130.68 .201 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Pasco-Kennewick 52 317.81 286.91 144.86 157.27 .116 180.35 216.13 .160 TELEPHONE BROADWAY 0597 Richland 22 85.81 72.23 40.34 34.38 .060 45.84 38.12 .067 C. A. SCRIVEN PRESIDENT Touchet 28 195.93 267.95 129.46 155.72 .214 163.81 182.19 .250 M. G. DEALY SEC.-TREAS, 1427.70 1399.15 648.04 713.22 .113 Make will s and legacies to the Upper Colum- Walla Walla 243 605.24 677.99 .107 bia Mission Society of Seventh-day Adventists Wallula 25 90.07 36.80 51.25 39.38 .061 53.25 43.38 .067 Totals 483 2639.79 2671.17 1284.79 1434.24 .114 1444.38 1668.16 .133 Junior Camp R. J. Kegley Chelan 14 141.38 239.09 58.27 67.47 .185 77.67 7L08 .195 Omak 59 534.44 570.28 157.40 156.47 .102 183A5 169.44 .110, It is Thursday afternoon and I have Oroville 15 104.45 116.65 41.17 42.17 .108 41.17 46.67 .120 just returned from spending four days Tonasket 58 543.04 559.60 127.81 133.22 .088 149.81 163.67 .109 at the Junior Camp at Rockford Bay Wenatchee 155 1370.13 1668.85 436.56 418.17 .104 508.52 466.85 .116 on Coeur d'Alene Lake. Seventy-nine Totals 2693.44 3154.47 821.21 817.50 .104 917.71 .117 enthusiastic, energetic juniors are 301 960.32 F. M. Oliver spending the week there in company Benewah Co. 10 87.59 57.55 53.88 37.45 .144 60.03 4L45 .159 with Brother and Sister Palmer, Coeur d'Alene 191 2005.29 1939.95 398.84 534.74 .108 422.75 600.92 .121 Brother and Sister Emmer, and an ef- St. Marks Co. 7 70.80 88.07 50.85 58.40 .321 59.58 62.60 .344 ficient group of senior counselors. Spirit Lake Co. 10 7.05 11.94 5.22 .020 12.64 5.22 .020 It has surely been an inspiration to Total 218 2170.73 2085.57 515.51 635.81 .112 555.00 710.19 .125 spend the time with these young peo- 0. E. Schnepper ple. The morning plunge, the worship, Culdesac 9 63.64 51.53 14.41 15.81 the classes, swimming and life-saving, Ferdinand 28 242.39 197.72 81.08 62.76 .086 92.67 88.39 .115 hikes, three full meals, the evening Lewiston 182 1964.05 1364.88 386.98 335.29 .070 458.79 412.62 .087 4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

Orofino 18 363.24 290.84 139.22 151.68 .324 149.07 167.28 .357 church building near Rosburg about Weippe 20 8.00 6.25 7.65 5.49 .010 7.65 5.49 .010 half way between Naselle and Eden Totals 257 2641.32 1911.22 629.34 555.22 .083 723.99 668.78 .100 hence the name Naselle-Rosburg. Ev- F. G. Young eryone was very happy upon this Goldendale 13 37.83 150.72 43.23 45.63 .135 49.66 60.73 .180 occajion, and we are glad for the mis- Grandview 89 560.10 580.13 251.02 202.07 .087 291.86 2.34.61 .101 sionary spirit manifested on the part Granger 187 1723.63 1671.59 455.33 419.37 .086 542.62 505.59 .104 of the two companies. We trust that Prosser 34 65.32 186.28 46.32 50.49 .057 50.21 56.52 .064 their light will shine out to their Sunnyside 97 783.17 467.87 199.66 117.08 .046 225.75 138.08 .055 neighbors and friends in the commu- Toppenish 37 306.62 212.38 189.93 139.90 .145 204.23 148.43 .154 nity and that the church will be a Totals 457 3476.67 3268.97 1185.49 974.54 .082 1364.33 1143.96 .096 growing one. F. A. DETAMORE. Electric City 20 273.35 275.02 85.77 55.63 .107 92.31 62.73 .121 Neppel 26 43.49 173.05 65.47 95.97 .142 66.62 107.57 .159 Week-End Senior Camp Totals 46 316.84 448.07 151.24 151.60 .127 158.93 170.30 .142 GRAND TOTALS 5210 50:•:9.33 49723.40 14031.74 13747.92 .101 16783.25 16753.64 .124 "Hurry! Let's make our bed before No report for June from: Culdesac, Dayton, Ione Company, Newport, Pendleton, Wallula, Wil- supper!" cox, Spirit Lake Cmpany. "Is this the tent where we sleep?" "When do we eat?" camp fire, and a good night's rest is a Haussler, Jean Johnson, Douglas John- These are some of the remarks you part of each day's program and is stone, Evelyn Johnstone, Murray John- might have heard had you been with something to be remembered by those stone, Richard Lassig, Gordon Leedy, the Medford young people at camp in attendance. Helen Leedy, Luella Lynde, Jerry July 8 to 10, held at Beaver Creek, a We only regret that all of our junior Merklin, Lional Patzer, Hallis Rein- beautiful spot about thirty miles from boys and girls are not enjoying this muth, Margaret Reith, Diana Shaffer, Medford. Friday evening, just as the privilege. Decide now, if you are a June Schilling, Roberta Yaw. Sabbath drew on, we gathered around junior, to be in the camp next sum- Not Absent: the campfire for vesper service. Elder mer and if you are a parent of a junior Carol Gilbert, Albert Hickman, June Klement gave a very appropriate talk. boy or girl that he or she shall be Schiller. At seven o'clock Sabbath morning there. Not Tardy: the rising whistle blew. Prayer bands In another week we plan to be with Dorothy Baggett, Ireatha Castle, were held at 7:30 and breakfast was our senior young people at Twinlow. Dwight Coalson, Verle Coalson, Dale served at eight o'clock. As some vis- If some of you have not decided to Condon, John Craig, Billy Decker, itors were expected from Medford our come it isn't too late now. Delta Denning, Lee Dorner, Marjory Sabbath school did not begin until ten C. A. SCRIVEN, President. Dorner, Edward Esteb, Walter Emery, o'clock. Following the Sabbath school Joyce Hardt, Patricia Hardt, Priscella Hardt, Gilbert Makovsky, Barbara Elder Klement spoke to us at our Already Begun Merklin, Donald Morgan, Harold Mat- eleven o'clock service held out under son, Donna Matson, Merlin Matsen, the trees. Professor Merlin Neff had Already Upper Columbia has started Janet Potts, Elaine Saxby, Patty Sax- spoken in the Medford church Sabbath its Harvest Ingathering. In every con- by, Billy Saxton, Doris Schaffer, Ber- morning and we were pleased to have tact that has been made so far there nice Scriven, Ralph Shaffer, Clifford him join with us in the afternoon ser- has been a splendid spirit, and all have Tucker, Wanda Tucker, Calvin Wat- vice. Following his talk Mrs. West- given willingly. We are glad to re- ness, Luther Watness, Paul Weir, Lou- phal, a missionary from Central Amer- port that Benewah, Spirit Lake, and etta Zumwalt; and Aurelia, Donald, ica, told something about the work in Rathdrum are over the top. Now the Kenneth, Lou Ella, Margaret, Mari- that mission field. Saturday evening start is made and we are looking for- anna, Virgie, from the first and second we had worship, followed by a round ward to finishing our campaign early grades at College Place. table discussion. Later music and this year. LOUISE BEERS. stories and a marshmallow roast com- L. A. REYNOLDS. pleted the program for the day. After worship and a hearty break- Excellent Attendance fast on Sunday morning we began Oregon Conference making preparations for the scenic We wish to extend our congratula- OFFICE ADDRESS: 341 S. E. 47TH AVE., drive on the Applegate River and our tions to those boys and girls and par- PORTLAND, OREGON drive home. We returned somewhat TELEPHONE TABOR 1211 tired, but eagerly looking forward to ents who made possible the excellent E. L. NEFF PRESIDENT report of attendance made during the H. C. KEPHART SEC.-TREAS. a good camp next year. school year of 1937-38, in Upper Co- Make wills and legacies to the Western Oregon VIRGINIA HIGHT, Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists lumbia Conference. A Senior Missionary Volunteer. IF _ A The Normal Training School held first place and the school at Naches A New Church Organized Report of Mt. Hood Climb second place in the number of children having perfect attendance. Har- On June 11 it was my privilege to For years the altitude of the summit old Matson receives particular mention meet with the Naselle and Eden com- of Mt. Hood has been figured as 11,- having no tardy marks and having to panies and organize them into a 225 feet. In recent months an error in drive thirteen miles to school. Some- church to be known as the Naselle- calculating was detected. It was found one in that family must believe in the Rosburg church. A full set of officers that the summit is 28 feet higher, or value of church schools. was chosen, and a deacon was or- 11,253 feet. Following are the names of those dained for service. There were fifteen The Portland Missionary Volunteer neither absent or tardy: members. Nature Club climb, Sunday, July 10, Daice Baggett, Lorraine Bruce, Rob- The believers in this district have was successful, despite the extra 28 ert Devoir, Earl Dye, Paul Dye, June been busy recently erecting a new (Continued on page 6) NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER 5 With Our Missionary Volunteers

Youth as Soul Winners invited to give God the strength of is still as subtle as he was in the their youth, that through the exercise Garden of Eden, and Eve was not the A lighthouse keeper was asked if he of their powers, through keen thought last young woman to be misled by his ever was lonesome all alone at the and vigorous action, they may bring wily ways and words. lighthouse. His face beamed as he re- glory to Him and salvation to their fel- It was on a Sabbath afternoon in plied, "No, indeed! I never get lone- low men."—"Gospel Workers," p. 67. the spring some years ago, that a some since I saved my man." He had As you have read this message from young woman stood on the banks of a saved only one man, but that had in- God, will you not do something for the peaceful little river and watched the spired him to keep his eyes open, hop- youth in your church? Make a prayer man of her dreams step forth in bap- ing that he might save some one else. list of the unconverted ones, of the dis- tism. It seemed the happiest moment couraged and the careless ones, then of her life. That will be your experience if you pray for them a number of times each "Surely God can bless us now," she save one soul to the kingdom of God. day. Ask others to join you in a assured herself. "I am not marrying Try it! prayer band, and pray for them. Watch out of the truth; and, besides, I have Youth could do a wonderful work if for opportunities to speak to those you helped to win one soul to Christ." they would get down to business in have on your prayer list, and try to She had been warned repeatedly soul saving. When I think of the con- help them. When you "get your man" against marrying out of the truth, or dition of so many of our young people, have him join you to work and pray marrying a man to bring him into the I cannot help but feel "Oh, if our con- for others. If you do this, God will I truth. "But I'm not!" was always the secrated youth would only put their bless you and make you a blessing to reply. "He started taking Bible studies shoulder to the work, how we could our other youth. Start today to go before he ever knew me, and he really change the present picture." after your man. GEO. S. BELLEAU. believes and accepts the truth." And "But," you ask, "what can I do?" now, he had taken his stand. He was You can do twice as much as our Stop! Listen! being baptized that very moment. middle-aged preachers for our youth. Surely all was well! Now the last God has sent you the following mes- Every normal young woman, no mat- barrier was removed. They could be sage: ter what her station in life may be, married, confident of establishing a "Preachers, or laymen advanced in longs in her heart to set up a home of model Christian home. years, cannot have one-half the in- her own. This is a natural impulse, Little did she think that in less than fluence upon the young that the youth. one to be proud of, for God Himself two months the young man would have devoted to God, can have upon their has planted it in human hearts. It broken the Sabbath, that within a year associates. They ought to feel that a was He who made Eve for Adam and he would turn his back on many vital responsibility rests upon them to do all gave to the first family its first home. principles of truth. At first, he ex- they can to save their fellow mortals. But the serpent entered that home and cused himself, justifying Sabbath vio- even at sacrifice of their own pleasure destroyed its perfection and the per- lations on the ground that he was do- and natural desires. Time, and even fection of every earthly home since ing good; but as time went on he be- means, if required, should be conse- that time. came less and less interested in spirit- crated to God."—"Messages to Young The evil one seeks to pervert the im- ual things, more and more ready to People," p. 204. pulse that God designed to guide men "sleep in" rather than attend church "He (Satan) well knows that there is and women in the way of happiness, on Sabbath mornings, ever more ready no other class that can do as mucn and to use these impulses in the fur- to spend the tithe money on his own good as young men and young women thering of his own wicked ends. He whims. who are consecrated to God."—Ibid. As is often the case when one rejects "In order that the work may go for- the truth, other wrongs crept in, till ward in all its branches, God calls for SUMMER CAMPS finally the girl who had so happily youthful vigor, zeal, and courage. He stood on the banks of the lovely stream Upper Columbia, Senior Camp, August 1 has chosen the youth to aid in the ad- to 3. only two years before, found herself vancement of His cause. To plan with to be another discarded wife, Nature Institute, August 17 to 31. clear mind and execute with coura- wretched, and utterly in despair, hav- Upper Columbia, Junior Camp, July 1$ geous hand demands fresh, uncrippled ing memories forever to shrink from. to 25. energies. Young men and women are This is a true incident. And many

Nature Institute, August 17 to 31 Who are invited? We welcome to the Nature Institute the mature Seventh-day Adventist youth and adults who are interested in a planned vacation with other youth of like faith and those who wish to understand better the book of nature under the guidance of a naturalist. The Missionary Volunteer standards will be maintained throughout the Institute. Geo. S. Belleau.

•••••••.a...... ••••••••4 6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

others like it testify to the truth of the Report of Mt. Hood Climb arise that will make it much more saying that "Love is blind." Love, or difficult than now, a large number of even the desire for a home, can draw (Continued from page 4) workers should be added. Young men a veil over fundamental principles ana and women from our Oakwood Junior feet. Of the party of 80 who started, duties. Love for a human being may College are well prepared for the kind 77 reached the top. But, of course, the of service needed, and a liberal offer- easily supplant love for God. Human explanation, "No wonder I'm so tired ing from all our churches for the Ne- affection may deceive one into think- —this mountain is higher than I gro work, on Sabbath, August 13, ing that he is willing to conform to the thought!' was quite in order. would enable our conferences to em- ideals of his beloved, while he fails The four-mile ascent over the steep ploy many of these young people. to allow the Spirit of God to transform slopes and snowfields of the south side Truly the Negro population of this his life—perhaps not even realizing of Mt. Hood required eight hours and country constitutes a real mission field, that he has failed in this respect. Such forty-five minutes. and our experience assures us that a apparent conversion is never genuine At 1:45 A. M. the party left Timber- liberal donation to this work will or lasting. line Lodge, elevation 6000 feet. A prove a profitable investment, giving It is safest always to be sure. Goa bright moon, though somewhat handi- blessing to the giver, opportunity to has said, "Call upon me and I will capped by clouds, furnished light for answer thee." If our consecration is the first miles of climbing. Sunrise the sower, and joy to the angels in complete, if our determination to do found the climbers far up the moun- heaven who rejoice over sinners that His will at any cost is untainted by tain. Rugged, crevassed White River repent and accept the message. selfish, willful motives, then we have Glacier stretched out far below. The R. L. BENTON, President, the positive assurance that He will lead crater with its wisps of sulphur steam Southwestern Union Conference. us aright. loomed close ahead. Surely it is safer to let time test the With the coming of day, the vast Summary Membership Reports depth and reality of conversion under view, distant peaks 100 to 200 miles For the Quarter Ending March 31, 1938 such circumstances than hastily to take away, gleaming in the morning sun, so serious a step as marriage and risk inspired everyone. Sabbath Churches Schools the disappointment and tragedy of an The upper slopes on through the Idaho 1561 1646 un-Christian home. crater and up the last 1000 feet on a rope offered a diversion of mountain Montana 1273 1077 Oregon 8332 8038 "A true knowledge of the Bible can climbing experience. 10:45 A. M.—the summit at last! A Upper Columbia 5551 5268 be gained only through the aid of that breath-taking view, 200 miles in any Washington 3769 4138 Spirit by whom the word was given." direction; a chilly wind, a tasty sand- Alaska 173 177 wich, and a welcome rest, is what 20659 20344 A complete education must develop reaching the top meant to the victori- the whole man—physical, intellectual, ous climbers. and spiritual. Valuable assistance in making the Opportunity Invites You Now climb a success was given by Arnold Wright and Noah Toates. Still there is time to enroll for an Ir— _ --a IVAR JOHNSON, attractive Home Study course in one Washington Conference Nature Club Leader. of your favorite subjects, and finish it OFFICE ADDRESS: 2610 NOB HILL AVE., in good shape before school begins in SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Annual Offering for the Negro the fall. Reading one to three interest- TELEPHONE GARFIELD 8231 ing books under the guidance of a M. L. RICE PRESIDENT Work A. P. MCDOW SEC.-TREAS. friendly instructor, making a certain Make wills and legacies to the Western Wash- number of written reports, receiving ington Corporation of Seventh-day Adventists The advantages enjoyed by the white a help and suggestions as needed from a race were for many years beyond the your teacher, and then taking a final reach of the colored. As a result, their Last Notice examination over the ground covered need along many lines is greater, and —this is what it usually means to com- at the same time their ability to supply This will be the last word sent to plete the requirements of one of our that need is much less. We can see, our people in the Washington Confer- regular courses that so many young therefore, that among other calls for ence regarding our camp meeting. Al- people enjoy taking as part of their Christian giving, their need stands out ready a tent city has been established summer vacation program. The cer- as a definite call for help in educa- on the campus at Auburn Academy tificate that you would take with you tional, evangelistic and medical lines. and by the time these words are read to college or academy would mean The earning power of the Negro- is everything will be in readiness for our that much advancement toward your especially curtailed during times of annual meeting. We are expecting a goal. Opportunity invites you to write depression and recession, as during now for our catalogue, and get started large attendance and this should prove such times work ordinarily done by as soon as possible on a pleasant piece one of the best camp meetings ever him is given to unemployed white men. held in this field. of work. Notwithstanding the low income of HOME STUDY INSTITUTE, We have the promise of excellent our colored believers, they as a rule Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. help from visiting ministers. are faithful in their offerings for mis- In any who read these lines have de- sions as well as in their tithe. For the "He who discerns the opportunities layed in sending in their order for tent most part, it can be said of them,"They and privileges of his work will allow reservations, come to the camp meet- have done what they could." nothing to stand in the way of earnest ing anyway and we will see that a The line of evangelistic forces in endeavor for self-improvement. He place is provided for you. There are the colored work in the south is piti- will spare no pains to reach the high- no more available rooms in either of fully thin. To reach the honest in est standard of excellence."—"Educa- the dormitories. M. L. RICE. heart among them, before situations tion," p. 281. NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER 7

Notice Shaffer.—Samuel Milton Shaffer was porn in Williarhsport, Pennsylvania, on Sept. 15, 1850, ADVERTISEMENTS and passed away in Salem, Oregon, on June Advertisements and business notices are not so- The Seventh-day Adventist church 24, 1938. In 1889 he was married to Mary licited, and are published only as an accommoda- at Graysville, Tennessee, will hold a tion. Please send all advertisements to the local Bohrer, who survives him after a companion- Conference office to be approved by the Conference home-coming meeting celebrating the ship of nearly fifty years, and whose faith in president, who will forward to the GLEANER of. fiftieth anniversary of the organization God's converting power, through prayer, was fice after placing his approval on them. Advertis- rewarded a little over two years ago when ing rates are: for the first insertion, two cents a of the church, on August 12-14, 1938. word with a minimum charge of 50 cents ; each ad. The church will be happy to have a she had the joy of seeing her husband yield ditional insertion, if run consecutively, will be half his heart and life to God and accept this Mes- the price of the first. Cash must accompany order. letter of greeting from anyone in the sage of Truth that is -so dear to every true Real estate advertising acceptable only when re- North Pacific Union who may have at ferring to a specific property and only one property. Seventh-day Adventist heart. We believe he one time belonged to that church or rests in peace awaiting the call of Jesus at SALES PEOPLE WANTED to sell special attended the Southern Training School the first resurrection. flavoring deals, etc. Black Swan Product* there. Address Mrs. Kenneth R. Besides his wife, two daughters also survive Co., 2727 Fourth Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. Haughey, Box 83, Graysville, Tennes- him, Mrs. Fannie Mae McCall of Salem and see. Mrs. Golda Squiers of Portland, with seven TAYLOR COTTAGES FOR RENT.-2-room • • grandchildren and, other relatives and friends. cottages on Cannon Beach, block south of The writer conducted the service. Warren Hotel. Reasonable. Anna C. Taylor, Obituaries L. E. Niermyer. Tolovana Park, Ore. LESTER RUUD — WATCH REPAIRING.— Pettit.—Clara A. Downs was born in Albion, Thorsen.—Cora Clark-Thorsen was born on Satisfaction guaranteed at right prices. Esti- Nebraska, April 15, 1875. She with her parents May 22, 1884, in Michigan, and passed away mate given on all work. Mail to P. 0. Box and two sisters moved to Oregon and pur- at her home in Centralia, Wash., June 21. 1938. 288 or call at Panama Bldg., R. 213, Third and chased a five acre tract of land in what is St. She had been a faithful member of the Ad- Alder, Portland, Oregon. Johns, Oregon. The family were pioneer mem- ventist church for over twenty-five years, and now rests in the hope of the resurrection. She bers of the Seventh-day Adventist church FOR SALE.—Near Auburn Academy. One acre will be greatly missed by her husband, six there from the year of their arrival in 1886. land cleared. 4 room house with front and children, three grandchildren, and a host of Sister Pettit gave her heart to the Lord in back porch. Water piped into house, sink, friends. Services were conducted by the writer. early life and maintained her integrity and electric lights. Woodshed, hen house. Price D. C. Westerhout. loyalty to her God and the message she es- reasonable. Mrs. H. E. (Pyke) Lawson. poused. R. 2, Box 103, Battle Ground. Wn. On May 12, 1901, she was married to Elder Taylor.—Mrs. Margaret Ann Taylor was born George Pettit. For several years they labored DOES YOUR BIBLE or any other book need in Andures County, Missouri, April 20, 1850. together in regular field evangelistic work in repairs or rebinding? I will do a good job She died in Medford, Oregon, June 20, 1938. Oregon, pioneering in tent work in a number for you, guarantee satisfaction, and my Sister Taylor became a Seventh-day Adventist of places. In 1910 Elder Pettit was called from prices are low. A. H. Downs, 160 S. Ander- forty years ago. At the time of her death she his work in Forest Grove and McMinnville to son, Loma Linda, Calif. was a faithful member of the Medford church. the pastorate of the Central Church in Port- Always cheerful and helpful in doing mission. land. MARRIED MAN DESIRES WORK on Ad- ary work. She is survived by five children, ventist farm. Experienced driving horses. two sons and three daughters. She was laid A little later a call came from the mission Also have truck, could take job hauling to rest until her Master calls her in the res- board for them to labor in the great mission wheat. Would like steady work, with nomi- urrection morning. Elder E. H. Curtis and field of India, and on the last day of the year nal wage. Paul L. Waggoner, Rathdrum, the writer officiated at the funeral services. 1911 they left the union station to take up Idaho. Adolph Johnson. work in that far off field for the cause they loved. Together, Elder and Mrs. Pettit spent FOR SALE.—In College Place, a very desir- Fortner.—Ida M. Boyd Fortner was born in fifteen years in India, doing pioneer evangel. able property producing good income. 5 acres Cynthiana, Kentucky, Nov. 15, 1862, and died istic work in the large cities of Calcutta, Bom- ground, a good house, garage, barn, and July 10, 1938. In 1881 the deceased was united bay, Rangoon and other places. On account chicken house. Excellent location. Beautiful in marriage to L. C. Fortner. To this union of failing health of Elder Pettit they were view. Especially suited for raising chickens five children were born. The family came west forced to leave their work in the Southern Asia and keeping a few cows. Reasonably priced. in 1892, settling in Portland, and have resided Division, sailing from there the last day of Terms. Fred. E. Adams, Box 57, College here ever since. About forty years ago Sister March, 1932. Throughout those years Sister Place, Wash. Phone 3068. Fortner united with the Montavilla Seventh- Pettit was a faithful missionary and was loved day Adventist church, continuing her mem- by all who knew her. A SPECIAL NEW OFFER.—Send $1.00 and bership there until the time of her death, al- Wednesday afternoon, July 13, she had an receive this advertising offer. One 12 oz. bot- ways a faithful Christian and a willing worker. attack of angina pectoris, and though she tle of (double strength) Vanilla—contains pure She leaves to mourn five children, six grand- seemed to rally for the first short attack, she vanilla, vanillin, coumarin, caramellone, and children and two great grandchildren. Words passed peacefully to her rest at her home at carmel coloring,—and your choice of five 2 oz. of comfort and hope were read by the writer. eight o'clock that evening. bottles of the follwing flavorings: Lemon, J. L. Tucker. Sister Pettit leaves to mourn, her husband, Passion Fruit, Tutti Frutti, Pistache, Sherry, Elder George Pettit, and one sister, Mrs. Bel- Cherry, Rose, Violet, Quince, Peppermint, Hendrickson.—Andrew Hendrickson was born knap of Camas, Washington, and a host of Wintergreen, Orange, Almond, Maple, Black May 1, 1859, in Sweden and died June 23, 1938, friends in different places where they have la- Walnut, Banana, Pineapple, Strawberry, in Newberg, Oregon. He came to this country bored. Raspberry, Grape, and Maplealone. These at the age of ten years. He lived in Minne- • She rests from her labors, her life's work are non-alcoholic flavorings. Personal checks sota and the Dakotas, moving to Oregon about is done, the book of her life is closed. We have not accepted. Shipping charges paid to your fifteen years ago. He has been an Adventist the assurance that she died in the Lord, and for forty-five years, and the truth has been that the sweet influence of a godly life will address. Quality Mfg. and Sales Co., 2727 especially dear to him the past few years. He live on to help and encourage those who are Fourth Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. is survived by his widow; three daughters, left. • • Mrs. Anna Alexander, Salem, Ore., Mrs. Max- A message of hope and comfort was brought "The Review and Herald is one of ine Knutsen, Grants Pass, Ore., Mrs. Emma to the bereaved ones from the promise found the effective forces of the church to Knutsen, Grants Pass, Ore.; two sons, Charley in Job 14:15: "Thou shalt call and I will answer mold the thinking of the children and Hendrickson and Earl Hendrickson both of thee: for thou wilt have a desire to the work youth of our families in harmony with Keldron, S. Dakota, and four grand children. of thy hands," by the wrter, who was assisted The funeral services were conducted by Elder in the service by Elder E. L. Neff and Elder the purpose of God for them."—Alfred J. A. Rippey. J. A. Rippey. J. L. Tucker. W. Peterson.

8 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

North Pacific 1 1 1 title. Notice some of the chapter head- *F. W. Teufert ings: Topsy-The Lambs and the WB BTS 39 16.90 13.53 Union Conference Three Cats-Sultan, the Turkey Gob- H. Thomsen GC WB 48 47.60 OFFICE ADDRESS, 202 SOUTH PALOUSE ST. bler-The Lambs and the Baby Ducks WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON 470 526.30 180.55 -The Lambs Celebrate-etc. Totals E. K. BLADE PRESIDENT *Two weeks. - SEC.-TREAS. Mrs. Peake: My, that's a clever book. R. T. EMERY - OREGON CONFERENCE R. T. EMERY • AUDITOR How much is it? G. S. BELLEAU - EDUCATIONAL SEC. C. S. Johnson, Field Secretary G. S. BELLEAU MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER SEC. Mr. Secretary: It comes in this nice Week Ending July 16, 1938 I . E. ESTER - HOME MISSIONARYSEC. blue cloth binding and contains these FIELD MISSIONARY SEC. Book Hours Orders Deliv. D. E. COLLINS - nine crayon drawings in tint for only Colporteur EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: E. K. BLADE, R. T. EMERY, L. Banks BR 36 29.50 J. W. TURNER, J. L. MCCONAUGHEY, E. L. NEFF, M. L. 75c. A. H. Booth GC 42 16.25 RICE, C. A. SCRIVEN, H. L. WOOD, G. S. BELLEAU, L. E. Mrs. Peake: Oh! I am so glad to find 3.80 ESTER, D E. COLLINS, G. W.BOWERS, P.W.PETERSON, A. Dahl WB D. A. LOWER. such a nice story book. I surely want Mrs. Goodrich Mag 25 18.80 18.80 a a copy, and I am going to tell my H. B. Johnson HP 37 19.65 12.90 friends about it, too. Thank you, Mr. Wm. Johnson BR 14 6.75 Sunset Table Secretary. Nellie Lee Mag 22 4.75 4.75 Mr. Secretary: We have some oth- L. Lindbeck WB 23 41.00 5.80 Friday, July 29, 1938 ers that are just as interesting, but I Rose Merth BR 32 24.25 WB 23 4.80 1.90 Medford 7:33 Pocatello 7:55 shall wait until another time to tell L. Powell Portland 7:45 Billings 7:48 R. Robinson WB 12 3.80 1.90 7:49 Havre 8:03 you about them. A. 0. Rosevear HP 1 7.75 9.75 Seattle • • Spokane 7:30 Helena 8:05 Mrs. B. Sumner GC 18 28.40 Walla Walla 7:27 Miles City 7:37 B. Wolfswinkel BR 15 12.00 Wenatchee 7:40 Missoula 8:13 Ruth Wilson BR 14 12.40 1.90 Boise 8:13 Juneau, Aug. 5 8:10 THE COLPORTEUR WORK H. M. Young BR 30 10.15 16.25 A. Schornstein Mag 1.00 1.00 D. E. COLLINS Mr. & Mrs. C. Wolfswinkel Union Field Secretary WB 3.90 3.90 Radio Hours Totals 344 233.15 94.65 ALASKA MISSION UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE "THE QUIET HOUR" Colporteur Book Hours Orders Deliv. R. H. Hempel, Field Secretary Broadcast given from Portland, Ore. *Verda Deer 81 129.10 160.60 Week Ending July 16, 1938 Sun., 9: 30-10: 00 a.m KEX, 1180 K *For two weeks ending July 9. Colporteur Book Hours Orders Deliv. Sun., 9: 30-10: 00 p.m...KALE, 1300 K Ina Mae Colins GS 41 34.30 16.30 IDAHO CONFERENCE WB 29 19.95 10.85 KEX, 1180 K B. Craig Wed., 12:50-1:15 p.m N. H. Waters, Field Secretary C. Green BR 41 38.00 2.75 Sat., 10:30-11: 00 p.m KEX, 1180 K Week Ending July 16, 1938 H. Jenks BR 41 45.65 1.90 Colporteur Book Hours Orders Deliv. E. Kincaid GC 854 15.00 .75 26.75 G. Krick GF 29%2 27.05 19.25 *W. Carnahan BPS 33 40.50 Notes 8.25 V. Onstad WB 28 33.10 *Beth Drury BPS 47 35.25 21.60 21.60 G. Novak HP 10 31.00 7.75 Edna Elliott Mag 50 Prof. and Mrs. B. B. Davis visited Lena Hagey BPS 17 48.25 1.25 R. Patzer GF 40 30.60 friends in College Place a few days the *R. Shearer WB 83 94.10 L. Gillam BPS 68 25.00 past week. They were formerly con- G. Holloway BPS 41 38.00 10.75 0. Raddatz GF 31 17.30 .15 A. Soper WB 36 22.85 1.50 nected with Walla Walla College, but Irene Hibbs BPS 43 45.75 16.25 Ewalt Henkel BPS 19 12.75 4.25 F. Steward BR 36 28.00 78.00 have been connected with the Philip- *C. Thorpe HP 46 33.75 31.65 pine Union College for the past sev- S. Kunkel BPS 36 5.75 *Lela Mannen BPS 66 154.50 17.00 J. Worth DA 23 14.50 9.65 eral years. They are now returning to R. Youngberg WB 46 42.25 4.65 H. Sterling BPS 30 33.25 3.25 the Philippine Islands after their fur- G. Sterling BPS 18 28.95 5.05 lough period in the home land. Pro- Totasl 569 527.40 185.15 Carl Thompson BPS 41 88.75 8.25 fessor Davis talked in the College Mrs. Wallace BPS 44 208.25 7.75 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE Place church Sunday night, telling of Rhoda Youngberg G. E. Lindquist, Field Secretary Week Ending their work in the mission field. BPS 30 5.75 2.50 July 16, 1938 Ruth Youngberg BPS 29 44.25 1.00 Colporteur Book Hours Orders Deliv. Friends in College Place were glad E. Drury BPS 28 31.25 20.75 Mrs. Austermuhl BR 34 37.25 5.25 to greet Prof. and Mrs. L. B. Losey Carol Paulson BPS 32 34.25 5.50 Frank Cox BR 8 12.00 recently. They are on furlough from W. Elling GC 13 6.75 26.15 India. Professor Losey is principal of Totals 672 902.05 160.15 Lucile Gleyre OWB 25 14.40 Spicer College. *Two weeks. R. Gronemyer OWB 15 17.10 10.50 Mrs. T. K. Hume BL 15 4.10 4.10 MONTANA CONFERENCE Mary Had Ten Little Lambs James Higa Mag 26 88.45 88.45 N. J. Aaboe, Field Secretary M. Imai Mag 24 24.40 24.40 Week Ending July 16. 1938 *W. Lamb BR 21 32.50 1.75 Mrs. Peake: Mr. Bible House Secre- Colporteur Book Hours Orders Deliv. ?Helen Martin OWB 69 74.65 25.40 tary, do you have anything new and R. E. Brown Mag 28.65 28.65 IBessie Murdock different in children's books? My boy A. Christian BR EL 44 129.50 OWB 104 62.75 9.60 Mrs. 15 9.75 and girl are always wanting stories. L. Groom BR BS 27 13.75 B. H. North BR 16 13.70 1.75 Mr. Secretary: Yes, indeed we do, L. Hegney BR BTS 24 15.15 34.95 Mrs. T. Obert OWB 34 13.60 1.90 Mrs. Peake. Harpster WB GS 59 30.00 D. Pierson OWB 106.75 Mrs. Peake: Please tell me about Edna Hughes BR 9 6.50 D. H. Shoop BR 42 48.75 34 3.80 them. W. Konzack WB 40 52.60 Eunice Sulzle OWB 75 71.70 R. Knauft WB BTS 42 50.40 tE. M. Warnick OWB 9.50 Mr. Secretary: We have a very in- M. Mohr BR BTS 30 82.75 teresting book which has just been B. Sproed WB BTS 30 21.90 Totals 570 535.65 315.50 published, and it is different, too. Mrs. Teufert *Two weeks. ?Three weeks. Wour weeks. "Mary Had Ten Little Lambs" is its BR HP 78 30.60 103.60 UNION TOTALS 2706 2853.65 1096.60