Ofilcial 05on oft-he NodhPatrilte !Info; ankrenee of jeventE7day OCTOBER 16, 1961 VOL. 56, NO. 40

COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON

THE ALL-NEW GEM STATE ACADEMY

"Life is to all an untried path . . . we each walk alone . . . As the little child sets forth on that journey in which, sooner or later_, he must choose his own course .. . how earnest should be the efforts to direct his trust." From the instruction given us we read further: "As a shield from temptation and an inspiration to purity and truth, no other influence can equal the sense of God's presence." And so the responsibility rests heavily upon us to provide an opportunity for the precious boys and girls of the North Pacific Union Conference to attend a school where they may be shielded from temptation, and have the opportunity to study and work and play under the sweet influence of the sense of God's presence. One of the finest educational projects ever within our union is the complete rebuilding, now in progress, of the Gem State Academy in Idaho. The present old plant was located on the outskirts of Caldwell in 1918 and has been the rallying point for inspiration and char- acter building for the young people of the Idaho Confer- ence for these many years. But the city has surrounded the school, the buildings have deteriorated, the ground area is inadequate, and the brethren have been faced with a very serious problem. In harmony with the in- struction of Inspiration, the Union and local brethren have agreed upon an ambitious plan for the relocation and rebuilding of the entire plant. About three and one-half miles out of Caldwell three hundred acres of fine land has been secured. ("So far as -possible, these schools should be established outside the cities . . . It would be a great aid in educational work could every school be so situated as to afford the pupils land for cultivation.") Building operations are under way. The top picture shows the front entrance of the girls' dormitory, construction superintendent M. E. Smith in the foreground. The center picture is the cafeteria and kitchen facility at one side of the girls' dormitory. The bottom picture shows a typical teacher's cottage of which there will be several. The boys' dormitory has been completed. All will recognize that the building of an entire new academy, together with the purchase of land, is a project well beyond the reach of a small conference such as Idaho. It is no secret that the Gem State Academy re- location project has been made possible by large appro- priations from the North Pacific Union Conference. (The Mount Ellis Academy in Montana was recently rebuilt

NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER with the help of large appropriations to visit the site and look through the from the Union Conference.) In this new buildings. If you do, you will connection we would like to point leave a check or a promise. We know Editor out that the officers and committee of one old brother who thought he Mrs. lone Morgan members of o u r Union Conference could take a look without it costing Phone: JAckson 5-6030, Walla Walla could have found ways and means of him anything. He did not make it! Managing Editor using up their limited non-tithe funds. May God continue to bless this most J. C. Kozel The Union office on Hawthorne Boule- worthy project! Phone: Belmont 5-4121, Portland vard is an old building that has been LLOYD E. BIGGS remodelled twice and shows the wear Second class postage paid at College Place, of well over half a century. The breth- Washington. Published weekly, 50 issues each ren could easily have decided to build One Hundred Delegates Year. Subscription price $1.130 a year. a new office building; our Union office Copy originating outside the territory of the Attend 1961 A.S.I. Convention North Pacific Union Conference should be ad- is perhaps the most humble and inex- dressed to the North Pacific Union Conference pensive of any in North America, and of Seventh-day Adventists, 1544 S.E. Hawthorne One hundred delegates from North Blvd., Portland 14, Oregon. All Copy, Advertise- our Union is not the smallest or the America attended the 1961 A.S.I. Bien- ments, and Correspondence from church mem- poorest. But the brethren are mindful bers in the North Pacific Union Conference nial Convention in Kansas City, August should be addressed to the Local Conference of the need of educational facilities and 24-27, to receive inspiration from the Office. (The Gleaner goes to press Thursday have chosen to put the money into our many reports of growth and progress noon.) boys and girls. A new office building among the membership. would probably have used up the funds Send your Dr. L. A. Senseman, M.D., who was CHANGE OF ADDRESS: that have made possible the rebuilding elected president of the A.S.I., presided new address with zone number, if of the academies in both Montana and any, to North Pacific Union Gleaner, over the business session and on Satur- Box 248, College Place, Washington, Idaho. The Lord has sent word to us day night gave an illustrated lecture Include old address as it appeared through Inspiration, that "of all insti- on his recent trip to the Far East. on previous issues (if possible send tutions in our world the school is the address label). Among the other featured speakers most important." were Elders W. B. Ochs, F. D. Nichol, POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 We hope and pray that the new Gem W. R. Beach, Wesley Amundsen and to North Pacific Union Gleaner, Box State Academy may be far enough Dr. Harry Miller, M.D. 248, College Place, Washington. along for occupancy by the fall of 1962. Interesting symposiums of soul- The conference officers and the build- NORTH PACIFIC ing superintendent are watching every winning experiences by the member- UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY dollar, and the buildings produced thus ship and practical workshops helped to 1544 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland 14, Ore. far are well built and the cost is much mold the spirit of the convention. It is Phone: BElmont 5-4121 very evident that the strength, influ- below average. The brethren in Idaho ence and scope of the A.S.I. is growing President C. A. Scriven must pay as they go. There can be no Secretary-Treasurer . J. C. Kozel debt. The Union Conference funds throughout North America and is Auditor E. S. Humann have been made available and the final attracting some of our finest lay- J. T. Porter Educational outcome now rests in the hands and institutions into its membership. MV, War Service, Self-supporting Institutions and Medical , . J. H. Hancock hearts of the loyal members of the As is usually the custom at these Publishing Department . . C. P. Lampson Idaho Conference who have pledged conventions the last meeting closed Home Missionary and money to the project. If the money with a fellowship luncheon at the Temperance G. W. Liscombe comes in, the objective may be attained. Unity Inn in Kansas City. The accom- Sabbath School and Public Relations . . . B. M. Preston There may be other dear souls within panying photograph shows a portion Religious Liberty and reach of these humble lines who love of the delegation in the Walnut Room Industrial Relations . . • L. E. Biggs young people, and prefer to "let not of the Hotel President in Kansas City Church Development Service . R. C. Remboldt thy left hand know what thy right where the meetings were held. hand doeth," who may be impressed Brother and Sister George Beach of LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY to send a large or small gift to the Butte, Montana, were the only A.S.I. Idaho Conference. We challenge you members from the North Pacific Union A L A S K A—J. C. Hansen, President; 718 Barrow Street, Anchorage, Alaska. Telephone BRoadway 6-2232. IDAHO—A. J. Gordon, President; J. 0. Han- son, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. B o x 2238, Boise, Idaho. Telephone 2.1811. MONTANA—George E. Taylor, President; J. W. Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 743, Bozeman, M o n t. Telephone, JUniper 7-3101 and JUniper 7-3102. Make wills and bequests payable to The Montana Conference of Seventh-day Adventists.

OREGON—Henry L. Rudy, President; Vernon J. Jester, Secretary-Treasurer; 605 S.E. 39th Ave., Portland 14, Ore. Telephone BElmont 6-2187. Make wills and bequests payable to Western 0 r eg on Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists. UPPER COLUMBIA—C. M. Bunker, Presi- dent; L. W. Crooker, Secretary-Treasurer; 1025 W. Indiana, Spokane 17, Wash. Tele- phone, FAirfax 7-6631. WASHINGTON—N. R. Dower, President; E. C. Christie, Secretary-Treasurer; 4414 Wood- land Pa r k Ave., Seattle. Mailing Address: P. 0. Box 1585, Seattle 3, Wash. Telephone MEIrose 2-5862. Washington Book and Bible House; P. 0. Box 1526, Seattle 3, Wash. Telephone MEl- rose 2-7656. Delegates in attendance at the A.S.I. convention in Kansas City.

2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER to attend this convention. Next year each lesson outline in this kit immedi- the 1962 regional A.S.I. convention will ately equips him to begin his Bible be held in the North Pacific Union work. The Home Study Institute has again, at which time we anticipate a secured the services of Miss Louise large attendance from our membership Kleuser of the General Conference, here. JOHN H. HANCOCK well known for her experience in per- A.S.I. Secretary sonal evangelism and her ability as a North Pacific Union soul-w i n n e r, to supervise the in- struction. The new Bible Instructor course is MV Featured Early in not intended to replace the work of the colleges and seminaries in training fu- School Year ture ministerial and evangelistic per- Students in all of our academies and sonnel. Rather it is advanced training college were introduced to Missionary for qualified laymen in the churches al- Volunteer activities for 1961-1962 early ready giving Bible studies but who de- in the school year by means of various sire to enrich their experience with ef- promotional items this year furnished fective, progressive methods used by by the conference MV Department. evangelistic worker s. The course In the academies each student was Dennis Woodland, Walla Walla Col- stresses up-to-date approach and deci- given a ball-point pen with the inscrip- lege MV leader, presents students Judy sion techiques insuring better results. tion "Be Invested in MV Target 1000 at Pihl and George Lyman with compli- Another objective of this new course the North Pacific Union Youth Con- mentary book jackets featuring the in Bible work is this: The entire world gress" and "Be an MV tell-ten Lamp- Lamplighter MV tell-ten evangelistic field is now well alerted on using great lighter." Enthusiasm is running high theme and coming Youth Congress. tact and skill in presenting the last-day among the students in our academies Each college student received these message. Many willing American and for the coming Youth Congress and book jacket covers in registration line. overseas workers have more recently Master Guide investiture service in engaged in actively teaching the doc- Portland next April. tered was given three beautiful bright- trines of the church. But there are At Walla Walla College the student colored book jackets which featured those who would profit much by a MV leaders under the direction of the Lamplight MV theme and the Youth course which will direct them to obtain Dennis Woodland set up an attractive Congress motto: "Shine with His even better results for their efforts. MV booth (see picture) at the close of Glory." Your attention is invited to another the registration line in Columbia Audi- This year the College MV society denominational need which was also torium. Here each student who regis- will feature Master Guide training considered by the author of this train- with classes meeting ever y Sabbath ing course. Public evangelism in halls MV Lamplighter Societies afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00 o'clock. A or in the churches frequently necessi- very excellent response to a call for tates enlisting responsive workers with AUGUST, 1961 Master Guide candidates was received limited background for Bible teaching. ALASKA in chapel on October 4 when the writer This new course aims to assist busy Ketchikan Sitka and students presented the need for leaders of the evangelistic teams to use Dillingham youth leadership in the churches. talented members of the area where Education is a preparation for life meetings are to be held. IDAHO and we are glad to see the MV image Too often the pressure of evangelism Payette strong on all our school campuses this leaves trainees much on their own and MONTANA year with the special impetus given this discourages continuing service on Miles City Great Falls to Master Guide training as a part of their part. This new Bible reading "MV Target 1000." course, when given to a selected group OREGON JOHN H. HANCOCK by one of the evangelist's assistants, is Bend Myrtle Creek bound to meet with favor because there Corvallis Sweet Home is an immediate application to t h e Junction City Tillamook standard soul-winning principles taught Lebanon Veneta A New Tool for by an instructor in the team. Mill City Wahkiacus Bible Instructors This type of training is most popular UPPER COLUMBIA in public evangelism. From such a Toppenish Orofino The Home Study Institute, Takoma Park, Maryland, herewith announces a class may be selected prospective work- Brewster Moscow ers for either part-time or full-time Stateline new Bible Instructor training course for conference and lay personal workers. conference employment. Invariably WASHINGTON Within the scope of its ten lessons and these trained workers, after working in Highland Park with teacher guidance and simple tests, several evangelistic series, grow in use- Mt. Vernon-Sedro Woolley students of this course will receive most fulness for the cause as they build on valuable Bible instruction and soul- their knowledge by taking advanced August is the last month of the work in school. Conference officials traditional "summer slump" in our winning methods to interest the public. Bible Readings for the Home is the recognize that such an investment in MV societies. We are glad to note the right kind of workers pays in souls that twenty-three societies did not textbook. Brief Bible Readings for won for God. slump during August but have kept Busy People are samples of successful up their lamplighter status. We studies in a small kit of 28 outline Bible One closing suggestion: The church shall look for a real fall upsurge in readings on the present truth message. has taught that the time would come MV activities and a longer list of Each of these outlines supplies the when Sunday laws would conflict with lamplighter societies in the Septem- student with the lesson's pointed prob- industry and commerce. Instruction has ber report. lems in question-and-answer form, for been given to use Sundays for mission- John H. Hancock which strong texts are used for Bible- ary endeavor in church neighborhoods. directed answers. The student's use of Today laymen are alerted on this op-

VOL. 56, NO. 40, OCTOBER 16, 1961 3 portunity and desire direction for their the discount year to add to their Ellen Helping Hand of the Gospel missionary work. G. White books, or to completely fill Never have opportunities been so out their Spirit of Prophecy library. By means of this training, church great for God's people, both at home members will increase their under- Moreover, with the Christmas season and abroad in the use of the temper- standing of the message and enj o y just before us, we remind you that El- ance message as the helping hand of learning techniques they have admired len G. White books make excellent the gospel of Jesus Christ. Develop- when used by successful evangelistic gifts. Certain titles will be greatly ap- ments among Protestant churches in workers. As Jesus inferred in His par- preciated also by your non-Adventist the United States in the last few able, periodic church campaigns would friends. Why not as you give your months have opened new doors for the be marked with more results by inspir- gifts at the holiday season also do promotion of Listen magazine and the ing those still standing idle in the something thereby to extend the doctrine of healthful, Christian total market-place. gospel? abstinence as the only way of life. In the ten lessons of this series are We also point out that the Morning Only a few weeks ago the United concentrated the methods, experience, Watch book for next year entitled Our Presbyterian Church in the United and the patterns of an eminently suc- High Calling is an Ellen G. White book. States of America departed from its cessful soul-winner. They are a verit- This new book, just recently published, historic position of militant opposition able treasure-house for anyone inter- is a collection of Ellen G. White writ- to the liquor traffic, and from its whole- ested in presenting the truth in an ings, fifty-one per cent of it from the hearted, consistent, and active advocacy interesting and convincing manner. manuscript files of Ellen G. White, of the practice of total abstinence by its For further information write im- forty-five per cent from periodicals members. Many Presbyterians are mediately to the Home Study Institute, written by Ellen G. White and pub- shocked, and many within this church Takoma Park, Washington 12, D.C. lished in our journals during her life- will welcome the stand of our church W. HOMER TEESDALE time, and only four or five per cent and will look to us for leadership in the President from currently available E. G. White great temperance cause. published books. This new book should It is three years now since the Meth- be purchased by every Adventist fam- odist Church ceased publication of its ily and read faithfully morning by Voice, the temperance journal of the Spirit of Prophecy Books morning during the coming year. Methodist Church. Today there is no Available at Discount RICHARD HAMMII.L such publication. Methodists who wish to read the moral and scientific devel- Undoubtedly by this time very few opments of the day with relation to the Adventists have failed to hear that dur- Faith For Today Quartet historic position of abstinence can do so ing 1961 it is possible for them to pur- best by reading Listen magazine and chase any book written by Ellen G. Experiences Personnel Change our other publications. White at a very liberal discount. The Faith for Today's Quartet experi- Many there are in these and other plan for such a discount during the ences a change in personnel with the Protestant churches of America who course of the year 1961 was suggested departure of Walter Isensee, second will welcome our temperance litera- by the General Conference Spirit of tenor for the foursome after eleven ture, and perhaps find through this Prophecy Committee, which has a years of service. To fill the vacancy medium contact with the full message strong burden to circulate Sister the Faith for Today board called Larry of the gospel for this day. White's books among our people so that Fillingham, a graduate of Andrews Overseas t h e ravages of alcohol, they might receive the precious instruc- University and a native of Aledo, brought all too often by the Westerner, tion God has given to strengthen us for open the doors for the temperance mes- the perplexities of the last days, so that The new telecast quartet, Pastor sage of this church. In countries of we might be ready to meet our Lord at Fagal and the staff continue to solicit Africa and Asia and in the islands of His Soon coming. Our publishing houses the prayers of all loyal believers in the Pacific, our temperance message is accepted the proposal, and for almost a the churches that the tremendous chal- an opening wedge for the entrance of year now the special discounts have lenges and opportunities resident in the gospel of Jesus Christ. been given on any Ellen G. White book. telecasting God's message may be faith- Now is the time. Now is our oppor- This generous arrangement made by fully met. tunity to step into the breach and fill our publishing houses for the benefit HERBERT HAss the vacuum which world conditions and of our people has resulted in a great negligence by other churches have cre- upsurge in the distribution of Spirit of ated. On this annual Temperance Day Prophecy books. Statistics for sales in give sacrificially for the helping hand United States and Canada are presently of the gospel. available only for the first seven WILTON H. HEAVEN months of this year. Of forty-nine titles of Ellen G. White books currently available in English, in thirty-six cases more books were sold in the first seven OREGON months of this year than in the entire previous year. In the case of eighteen Oregon Pathfinder Camporee of these different titles, more than Four hundred sixty-two Pathfinders, twice as many were sold; in five cases, directors, and counselors enjoyed a three times as many; and in two cases, wonderful weekend at Honeyman State ten times as many. Park, October 6, 7, and 8. Some 17 Recently the Spirit of Prophecy Com- Faith for Today's new quartet begins clubs from the Oregon Conference par- mittee of the General Conference, in 12th telecasting season as America's ticipated in the annual event. discussing the need for wider distri- oldest church-sponsored television pro- Friday at 1:30 p.m. the cars started bution of the Ellen G. White books gram. Left to right: Larry Fillingham, to come in to get their work all done asked that our people be notified again second tenor; Stan Schleenbaker, first before the Sabbath hours. There was of the special discounts, and that they tenor; Herb Hohensee, baritone; and wood to cut, tents to pitch, and beds be urged in the few weeks remaining of Vic Hilbert, Jr., bass. (Continued on page 6)

4 NORTH PACIFIC. UNION GLEANER Hekinj Hand of'lAthe &osje1

"The temperance question is to receive decided support from God's people. . . . Literature bearing on this point is the helping hand of the gospel, leading souls to search the Bible for a better understanding of the truth."—Temperance, p. 249.

OTHER TEMPERANCE TOOLS

• FILMS • BOOKS • INSTITUTES

Your investment in temperance is an investment for eternity. WORLD TEMPERANCE DAY OCTOBER 28

VOL. 56, NO. 40, OCTOBER 16, 1961 5

Address all Correspondence to Elder A. 0. Dort, PARENTS' EXCHANGE General Conference S.D.A., Takoma Park, Washington 12, D. C.

Parents Are Teachers CHILD GUIDANCE Mrs. E. G. White Comparing children with each other causes trouble. Childhood is the season in which the most abiding impressions may be made. What the child sees and hears is draw- ing deep lines upon the tender mind, 74 Wes lot 7 which no after circumstances in life entirely efface. The intellect is now taking shape, and the affections receiv- ing direction and strength. Repeated acts in a given course become habits. These may be modified by severe train- ing, in after life, but are seldom changed. The whole future course of thousands is determined by the educa- tion received from the parents in child- hood. At an early age the path of virtue is entered upon, which leads to honor and eternal life; or the path of disobedience and vice, which leads to unhappiness, dishonor, and the ruin of the soul. The mother's work is given her of God, to bring up her children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. The love and fear of God should ever be kept before their tender minds. When corrected, they should be taught to feel that they are admonished of Mother: "Good for you, Kenny, see Mother: "Shame on you, Chester, for God, that He is displeased with decep- what that extra study each day did letting your little brother make better tion, untruthfulness, and wrong-doing. for your grade!" grades than you in school." Thus the minds of little ones may be so connected with God that all they do and say will be in reference to His so labored for the welfare of their chil- OREGON PATHFINDER CAMPOREE glory; and in after years they will not dren that Jesus can look down from (Continued from page 4) be like the reed in the wind, continual- Heaven and by the gift of His Spirit to make. By 6:00 p.m. most all of the ly wavering between inclination and sanctify their efforts? Parents, it may campers were in their respective places, duty. be yours to prepare your children for the girls on one side of the camp and If in their tender years, the minds the highest usefulness in this life, and boys on the other. of children are filled with pleasant to share at last the glory of that which Sabbath was a wonderful day as the images of truth, of purity and goodness, is to come.—Good Health, Vol. 15, pp. sun came out to warm not only our a taste will be formed for that which is 12-14. spirits but our bodies as well, as the pure and elevated, and their imagina- temperature did go down during the tion will not become easily corrupted Did You Know? night. At 4:00 p.m. we all gathered at or defiled. While if the opposite course That: the sand dunes for an interesting is pursued, if the minds of the parents "The major cause of most serious nature study by Sam McMunn, a are continually dwelling upon low personality disorder is maternal de- teacher from Cottage Grove. Imme- scenes; if their conversation lingers privation in early childhood."—Success diately after our nature talk most all over objectionable features of char- in Marriage, by David R. Mace, p. 61. of the clubs went for an afternoon hike acter; if they form a habit of speaking on the dunes, some going as far as the complainingly of the course others ocean, which was a 21/2 mile hike. have pursued, the little ones will take Living Safely Saturday night campfire will be re- lessons from the words and expressions Slips, stumbles, collisions, and fires membered by all as Jim Grisham held of contempt, and will follow the per- —WHAT can we do to prevent them? us spellbound with the story of Lt. nicious example. See the suggestions given by Harry M. Whittaker and his men in their expe- The seeds sown in infancy by the Lodge in the September-December, rience out in the Pacific Ocean on a careful, God-fearing mother will 1961, Adventist Home and School Mag- life raft. become trees of righteousness, which azine under the title "Living Safely." Sunday was the day for the field will blossom and bear fruit; and the events. At 10:00 the music started and lessons given by a God-fearing father things got under way, with such events by precept and example, will, as in the TRY IT as grand march in full dress parade case of Joseph, yield an abundant har- If Christian mothers will present style, rope relay, pancake flip, shoe kick, and hand axmanship and tent vest by-and-by. Will parents review to society children with integrity of pitch. When the last events were com- their work in the educating and train- character, with firm principles and pleted the winners in each section were ing of their children, and consider sound morals, they will have per- given first, second, and third place whether they have done their whole formed the most important of all duty in hope and faith that these chil- missionary labors."—Child Guidance, ribbons. The grand total score was then given and the following clubs took dren may be a crown of rejoicing in p. 163. the day of the Lord Jesus? Have they these honors: first place—Coquille, sec- 6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

and place—Hillsboro, third place tie— increases in enrollment. Some of these with Your Children, Christian Educa- Medford and Tabernacle. are Beaverton-Hillsboro with 132, tion. The price is $3, plus 15 cents The busy weekend ended at 12:30 Hoodview with 111, Springfield with postage. p.m. when all of the clubs broke camp 123 and Salem with 150. The Camas Someday the Chief Shepherd will ask and went on their various ways to pre- school has re-opened after being closed the question, "Where is the flock?" Yes, pare more skills for future events of one year. where is thy flock? Pathflndering. Salem is in their new school and OREGON BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE We are very grateful for the many although the work is not all finished hours of time and leadership that our it certainly is a great improvement Pathfinder directors a n d counselors over the old school. They have added October Is Here have put in to make this event a suc- the 9th and 10th grades and it is now And with it the familiar expression, cess. May the Lord bless our boys and our second largest school, next to Port- girls as we lead them closer to Him land Union grade school. "October Special." Another article in through the Pathfinder program. We hope that all these schools are this issue of the GLEANER will tell you truly church schools—which means that about one book; here is a run-down of all the members of the church are t h e other, entitled The Long, Long financially supporting the school. Trial. That could be "trail," but it is Electing Church Officers Christian education has become big trial. This is the time for church officers business and requires the full support Life is something that each individual to be nominated and elected for the of the entire membership. Pray that holds onto tenaciously and does not coming y e a r. All church elections the teachers will be true shepherds for surrender easily. It matters not what should be completed by the end of No- this fine group of young people. category the life falls into, it is main- vember. This will give the newly- H. R. NELSON tained with utmost diligence. True, elected officers time to lay plans and Educational Superintendent some treat it with seeming lightness, enable them to fully assume their re- but when faced with its extinction, the sponsibilities at the beginning of the fact of preservation immediately comes year. to the front. Those serving on church committees A New Book Life does not hold the same degree of ease, satisfaction, challenge, joy, or should carefully read Chapter Six of Where is Thy Flock? by Ethel May This chapter is sorrow for each of its possessors. One the Church Manual. Watson. entitled "Church Officers and Their man feels life is not life unless it is Duties." The instruction contained in If it were only possible to keep the composed of luxury and ease; another, this chapter is very important. It is problems f acing the non-Christian life is empty unless it continues to be a the authoritative setting forth of the home in that immediate environment, challenge. So each person must face qualifications and duties of church of- the church would gain much ground in his own life with whatever it offers. ficers. It has been included in the the struggle to keep its youth. Parents The Long, Long Trial describes the Church Manual for guidance to both and teachers alike recognize that terri- challenge life was to a young girl. One those who nominate others for church ble influences have found their way in- challenge led to another, a series of officers, and those who have accepted to the Christian church and home. challenges that would test the most official responsibilities in our churches. Parents can hardly believe the cruel daring in our ranks. Life was not easy All church officers should acquaint facts when their child becomes prey to but it was life and it was worth living, themselves with the Church. Manual. these evil influences. They feel that in spite of trials, long though they This book has been prepared by the the younger generation is so different. were. Then came the satisfaction that General Conference for use in a 11 Children suddenly grasp their situation can come only to those who see it Seventh-day Adventist churches. By and point an accusing finger at the par- through. If your courage is wavering, following the instruction contained in ent. But to all, the results are quite or if life is easy and holds no challenge, the Manual church officers will be able apparent. why not avail yourself of this experi- to do their work properly. They will In most instances parents do their ence, broaden your horizon on life. avoid many mistakes, and the work of best, but that, sometimes, is not enough. Life, after all, is worth living; why not the church will prosper under the The counsel has been provided, yet that make it a life that is full? leadership of those who understand is not sufficient. All must avail them- The Long, Long Trial sells for $3.50, what their responsibilities are and how selves and their families of the guid- but in combination with Wilderness to perform their respective duties. ance given. Parish, which is $4, you can. get both H. L. RUDY A• wealth of that priceless information for $4.95, plus 20 cents postage. Fill in President is contained in the book, Where is Thy the order blank and mail today. Flock? Topics discussed include the following: Character Building, Religion 'n the Home, Parental Discipline, Mak- Opening Report of Oregon Book and Bible House ng Right Decisions, Companionship 605 S. E. 39th Ave. Church Schools Portland 14, Oregon We are happy to announce a fine in- Walt Disney's Please send OCTOBER SPECIAL to: crease in the enrollment in our church JUNGLE CAT schools. There was at the time of the opening report 2,256 boys and girls in See Animal Life in the Jungle Name grades 1 to 8, which is an increase of As Only Walt Disney Can Portray It 128 over last year. There are 97 in Presented by grades 9 and 10 which is an increase of Portland Social Activities Assn. Street - 29 more than a year ago in our inter- October 21, 1961-8:00 p.m. mediate schools. This gives an over at City or Town all increase of 157 and a total enroll- Benson High Auditorium ment of 2,353 in the 51 schools. There Notice the new LOW Admission Price $4.95 are 125 teachers instructing these boys Adults 50c Postage .20 and girls each day. Students and Children-25e A number of schools have had large TOTAL $5.15

VOL. 56, NO. 40, OCTOBER 16, 1961 7 Chaplain Sessums Addresses ♦ Elder and Mrs. Ben Evans were and is a graduate of the University of honored at a farewell dinner by the Nebraska, arrived on our campus with Laurelwood Academy Students staff members in the school cafeteria his family and has taken up his duties. Laurelwood Academy students con- last week. Former pastor and Bible Mr. Bissell's degree is in agriculture cluded last Sabbath a spiritual emphasis teacher, Elder Evans will soon resume and for the past several years he has week of "Meeting Men Who Met the pastoral duties in the Sutherlin area. carried on an excellent agriculture Master." Making the introductions at A lengthy illness has kept him on the class in a public high school in Nebras- the twice-daily meetings was Lt. Rich- school staff in an advisory capacity for ka. He is teaching agriculture and is ard C. Sessums, Seventh-day Adventist the last year. superintendent of our farm and dairy chaplain at Ft. Lewis, Washington. ♦ September weekends found b o y s' where his vigorous leadership has Reviewing the lives of men and wom- and girls' clubs on their annual camp- given evidence that we can expect good en of the Bible, Chaplain Sessums em- outs, this year to Silver Creek Falls. things in that department. phasized their contemporary character- The 198 girls and ladies of the staff Mr. Dale Rhodes is a graduate of istics—men who were crooks, angry, camped September 21 to 24, while the Emmanuel Missionary College. This getting their own way, sure of them- men made the trip September 28 to summer he completed his classwork selves, lackadaisical in making up their October 1. toward his Master of Music degree at minds, cowards, and heroes. From these ♦ Another "first" in the Laurelwood San Jose State College in California. personalities, the Chaplain drew lessons program is participation this year in a Mr. Rhodes has carried on a highly of their spiritual growth and accept- student teaching program with Walla successful music program at Mountain ance by God. Walla College. View Academy and from his work this Concluding the week last Sabbath, Mr. Herb Schafer, of Lacombe, early in the year it is already obvious Chaplain Sessums asserted, "It is crisis Alberta, is on campus to do practice that Columbia Academy will continue which reveals the man." "Brought face teaching in the fields of math and to have an excellent band. We are to face with life, man is brought to face chemistry. For the next eight weeks happy that Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes have himself and to reveal the true man," he he will be working with both Mr. joined our staff. added. Vernon Kaiser and Mr. William Walker, Also coming from California is Mrs. Gordon Rasmussen, director of our food Students met in prayer bands follow- LA staff instructors. service. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen have ing the 7:30 a.m. meetings. Freshmen ♦ Laurelwood's Parent-Teacher Asso- come to us from Monterey Bay Acad- leaders included Barbara Glantz, Isabel ciation is scheduled to hold its first emy. Mrs. Rasmussen has had a num- McCleary, Cheryl Orser, Anne Wagner, meeting of the year ber of years' experience in food service Joe Nesbit, Byron Roberts, Kenny in the school cafe- work both in our academies and in Goodridge, and Don Cox. teria October 15, ac- other food services. Her delicious meals Sophomore leaders were Jeanne Bur- cording to Dr. B. W. have been greatly appreciated by our ton, Pat Docherty, Bill McGhee, Jim Bond of Springfield. students. Bebee, Judy Meyer, and David Withers. Designed prima- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald York also joined Directing the praise sessions for the rily as a social oc- our staff this year. Mrs. York is our li- juniors were Lowell Cochran, Lyle casion, the business brarian and girls' P.E. teacher and also Mohr, Lana Klym, Nikki Silver, Anita portion of the meet- teaches one class of English. Mr. York Church, and Terry Schlaht. ing will begin at 7 teaches the majority of the English Seniors were led by Lewis Cochran, p.m. Refreshments classes and is sponsor of our school Mary Anne Clifford, Sandra Lee, and will be served. paper. We appreciate the way this Rob Mathiesen. President Bond is assisted by Mrs. young Christian couple have entered so Lt. Sessums is one of six Seventh-day Dr. B. W. Bond John Bandy of whole-heartedly into the program of Adventist chaplains in the army. Be- Salem, secretary, and V i c e-president Christian education at Columbia. fore meeting the Master himself at La Curtis Perkins. Already they have contributed much Sierra College, he had been a marine to the pleasant school year that is sergeant of an infantry platoon during under way. World War II. Attached to the 51st Joining our school family from Em- field hospital currently of the 6th army Columbia Academy News manuel Missionary College are Mr. and division, Chaplain Sessums, has seen "This is going to be the best year Mrs. Adolph Grams and their two chil- service with the United Nations forces. ever at Columbia Academy." These dren: Cindy, a freshman, and David, a recent comments by a student reflect junior. This fine Christian family has the spirit of the students and faculty already become endeared to the stu- Laurelwood Academy News as Columbia Academy is off to another dents and faculty. Academy work is ♦ Laurelwood Academy enrollment good year. figures climbed to a record-breaking As registration ended it was found Portland Area 402 by September's end with more that 207 wide-awake young people had applications being received, Vice- chosen Columbia Academy as the place MV Leadercraft principal Curtis Perkins revealed this to work, study, and draw nearer to God Training Course week. Boys outnumber girls in the and man during the 1961-62 school October 27, 28 latest tally. year. We are thankful for this ideally Mt. Tabor Church Freshmen total the largest class with sized student body—not too small and Schedule will be as follows: 116; juniors number 113. One hundred yet not so large that students and fac- Friday: 7-10 p.m. three are sophomores. Seventy seniors ulty cannot become well acquainted Sabbath: 2:30- 6:00 p.m. make up the smallest class. during the year. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Because State and Northwest accred- Several new staff members have Bring Sack Lunch itation set classroom load limits, there joined the faculty at Columbia Acad- PREPARE NOW TO BE INVESTED are three sections of all basic courses emy. They have taken up their duties as a except for seniors. Three students are and given evidence of their interest in MASTER GUIDE assigned to many dormitory rooms, and young people and Christian education. at the the cafeteria is almost filled twice per Mr. Gordon Bissell, who attended YOUTH CONGRESS IN APRIL, meal. Walla Walla College, Union College,

8 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER not new to Mr. Grams for the Grains our next General Conference session The work was pioneered by Advent- family spent several years at Upper we can bring one million names signed ist laymen forty years ago. In 1930 a Columbia Academy before Mr. Grams by total abstainers. Let us sign our church building was purchased and re- attended Emmanuel Missionary College names and then follow through, exert- modeled to house a growing member- to better prepare himself for service ing our influence wherever possible on ship. In 1955, R. R. Cronk led in fund- in the Lord's cause. Mr. Grams teaches the side of true Christian temperance. raising plans for a new building, with history and biology and is sponsor of LEON CORNFORTH ground-breaking exercises occurring in the Annual. Temperance Secretary May, 1958. The seven-gabled church We invite you to visit Columbia occupies a prominent spot on Highway Academy if the opportunity presents 30, just across from the city's new hos- itself. God has blessed us with a good Evangelistic Topics pital. It is a church built upon a hill start for an excellent school year and The Don H. Spillman meetings in to be the light of Magic Valley in we solicit your prayers that His bless- Boise continue at t h e Boise Jun- southern Idaho. ing may continue with us. ior Academy Auditorium, 18 0 0 N. H. T. OCHS El Dorado Ave., where an outstanding Principal program is featured for the coming Watts-Gray weekend as follows: Friday, Oct. 20, 7:00 p.m.—Film, "Am- Meetings in Payette bassador for Christ." 8:00 p.m.— The Watts-Gray evangelistic team IDAHO Sermon, "Did Christ and the Apostles began a series of meetings in the May- Keep Sunday?" fair Theatre in Payette Saturday night, Saturday, Oct. 21, 6:45 p.m.—F i 1 m, September 30. The attendance on the Presumptuous Era "Dust or Destiny." 8:00 p.m.—Ser- opening night was over 200 with ap- The times in which we live present mon, "Twenty-two Reasons for Keep- proximately 100 non-church members a very complex picture. The enemy of ing Sunday." present. our souls would lead us constantly into Sunday, Oct. 22, 6:35 p.m.—Film, "The Elder Harry Gray, who is pastor of presumptuous sin if we allowed him Hidden Power." 8:00 p.m.—Sermon, the Weiser church, is leading the sing- to. We must not be caught asleep in "A Man-God Defies the World! What ing and supplying the special music. regard to our own children about the Is His Challenge?" Elder Harold Gray is showing thrilling dangers of tobacco, liquor or any hurt- Splendid attendance and interest con- pictures that he took on a recent world ful thing. tinue to mark these services. Credit tour. On October 28 an offering will be re- should be given our laity for their The speaker, Elder David Watts, had ceived throughout the world for the efforts in bringing others to the meet- his large mobile home moved to this purpose of futhering our tremendous ings. Recently one brother brought area for the meetings. We ask an Temperance program which stands sec- twenty-four over one weekend. Many interest in the prayers of our people ond to none on earth today. Will you others also are using their cars in this that many souls may be won during not have a part in this very worthwhile commendable way. Now is the time these meetings in Payette. program; thus fulfilling the following for earnest prayers to arise to the admonition given to us by the pen of Father above for those in attendance inspiration: who are not now in the Commandment- keeping message. Gem State Academy "Teach them that their bodies are LEWIS E. LYMAN God's property. They are His by cre- Week of Prayer ation and redemption. They are not The Fall week of prayer was con- their own; for they have been bought Dedication of ducted at Gem State Academy during with a price. Teach them that the body the week of October 1 to 7. Dr. IL G. is the temple of God, and that it is not Church at Twin Falls Stoehr of Walla Walla College led out to be made strengthless and diseased by A beautiful house of worship erected in this week of spiritual emphasis. the indulgence of appetite. at a cost of $74,750, plus countless hours During the opening on Sunday eve- of donated labo r, was dedicated at ning Dr. Stoehr said he wished to in- "The Lord did not create the disease special services Sabbath, September 16, troduce us to Jesus. He emphasized and imbecility now seen in the bodies in Twin Falls, Idaho. The service of the importance of our knowing Him and minds of the human race. The en- dedication was presided over by C. A. whom to know is life eternal. The emy has done this. He desires to en- Scriven, president of the North Pacific students and faculty were instructed feeble the body, knowing that it is the Union Conference, assisted by A. J. in the following thought: "Our greatest only medium through which mind and Gordon, president of the Idaho Confer- need is a continuous awareness of the soul can be developed for the upbuild- ence, and D. L. Ringering, pastor. presence of God." ing of a symmetrical character. Habits which are contrary to the laws of na- ture, war constantly against the soul. "God calls upon you to do a work which through His grace you can do. How many sound bodies are there which can be presented to God as a sacrifice that He will accept in His service? How many are standing forth in their God-given manhood and wom- anhood? How many can show a purity of tastes, appetites, and habits that will bear comparison with Daniel's? How many have calm nerves, clear brain, unimpaired judgment?"—Signs of the Times, April 4, 1900. It will make a profound impression upon the minds of the public when at Twin Falls. Idaho, church dedicated on September 16.

VOL. 56, NO. 40, OCTOBER 16, 1961 9 With his rich background of experi- the school an inspirational program of the Kalispell district, was the guest ence in the Lord's work in Europe, was presented when each boy and girl speaker for the Ovando and Butte South America, and the States, Dr. took an active part. meetings. Elder Harold Dawson, pastor Stoehr was able to bring messages day Mrs. Joe Gross directed the program of Miles City-Glendive district, was by day that were a source of spiritual each day. Those associated with her guest speaker at Bridger and Fort Peck. help and strength to the entire school were Mrs. Dale Moles, Mrs. Ida Erick- ♦ A farewell for Elder and Mrs. L. L. family. son and Pastor and Mrs. A. M. Matar. McKinley was held at Mount Ellis Each morning after the chapel peri- As one saw the cooperation and will- Academy in the dining room Thursday ods, the students and teachers divided ingness with which each boy and girl evening, October 5. They have sold into prayer bands to pray for one did his part, one could be inspired to their home in Bozeman and are moving another and for loved ones not in the take a keener interest in the lambs to Colorado. Elder and Mrs. McKinley remnant church. These prayer bands of the fold. came to the Montana Conference in will continue to meet throughout the A. M. MATAR September of 1954, where he served school year on each Wednesday morn- four years as president of the confer- ing at 9:45. We would like to ask that ence. He retired in 1958 but they have all the parents and others interested in Enrollment Is Up at made their home in Bozeman since that the spiritual welfare of the academy Mount Ellis Academy time. They have especially endeared pray for us at that hour each week. There was an increase of thirteen themselves to the members of the This may be done in a silent petition students over last year as the doors of Bozeman church where they are mem- as you go about your work on Wednes- Mount Ellis Academy opened for the bers, but they will be missed by all the day morning. 1961-62 school year, September 3. The churches in the Montana Conference. At chapel time on Friday morning enrollment of 148 became the highest ♦ Although weather conditions a n d Dr. Stoehr made a call for those who in the history of the school. grasshoppers endeavored to discourage would like to look forward to baptism. This enrollment consists of forty- our literature evangelists during the There were several who responded to four freshmen, thirty-five sophomores, summer, still the Lord blessed the this call. A call was then made for all thirty-six juniors and thirty-three sen- efforts of each worker. Recently sev- who wished to rededicate and recon- iors. Out of this number there are eral church members expressed a secrate themselves to the Lord. The fifteen new sophomores, thirteen new desire to join us in the literature min- Holy Spirit was present in a strong juniors, four new seniors, and forty- istry. Two, Mrs. Delores Downer, and way as the school f am i l y gathered three new freshmen. Students have Mr. E. L. Heaton, have already begun. together in the front of the chapel for come from the four directions and as We praise God for His blessings to us the reconsecration prayer. far away as Peru and Alaska. in Montana. Please remember Gem State Acad- Many improvements were made at emy as you gather about the family the academy during the summer. A altar day by day, and especially re- new fire system was installed with a member the academy family at the four-inch water main and a new well Adventists Help at time of the weekly prayer bands on to provide the needed pressure. Work Wednesday mornings. on a counseling room was begun in the State WCTU Convention RALPH CARTER administration building to comply with At the 78th annual state Woman's Principal state regulations for an adequate stu- Christian Temperance Union Conven- dent counseling service. Other im- tion, September 25-28, in Bozeman at provements include work on the fac- the First Baptist church, several MONTANA ulty houses and the campus lawns. Seventh-day Adventists took part. JOE C. HUMBLE On Tuesday evening, designated as Youth Night, Principal Andrew Leonie Vacation Bible School of Mount Ellis Academy, was featured The size of a church membership has Montana News speaker. His topic was "The Unspotted no bearing, apparently, on the success ♦ Elder A. E. Soper, pastor of the Youth." The same evening John Farns- of its Vacation Bible School. The mem- Billings district, conducted the week worth and Roberta Sipes, academy stu- bers of the Anaconda church possessed of prayer at Mount Ellis Academy, dents, were on the program. John, a a great deal of faith and enthusiasm October 1 to 7. He reports at the con- senior, played several organ selections, when they held a Vacation Bible School ference office, that work on the con- and Roberta gave a temperance reading again this year. struction of the new church in Billings called "The Hand of God." Both stu- Precious jewels from each corner of is proceeding according to plan and the dents are winners of the WCTU silver Anaconda f o u n d their way to the members are giving unstintingly of award in speech contests. church where one week of intensive their time in donated labor, coming in Elder Larry Lewis, Bible instructor training was given. At the close of large groups on Sundays to assist at the academy, gave a devotional wherever they can. study Wednesday afternoon, and that ♦ Progress on the new church at evening at the banquet, Mr. and Mrs. Butte is almost unbelievable. The brick Lowell Nelson of the Mount Ellis fac- has all been laid and the church is now ulty led the group singing and sang entirely enclosed. special numbers. • At Bozeman the builders have been During the convention, Elder Francis racing with the weather to get the roof Huddle, pastor of the Livingston dis- completed before snow and freezing trict, also spoke and was well received. would hinder the job. The north side Brother Ernest Schaak, Conference MV of the long, steep roof is now complete- and educational secretary, sang two ly covered with cedar shakes and, if numbers at the luncheon in the Chris- Indian summer continues another week, tian church. He was accompanied by the shakes will all be in place. Mr. Leonard Bullas of Australia who is ♦ Elder Ralph Gladden conducted currently studying at Montana State Dorcas Federation meetings at Ovando, College in Bozeman. Butte, Bridger, and Fort Peck, October A highlight of the convention was Anaconda VBS Group. 2 to 5. Elder C. M. Christianson, pastor the White Ribbon recruit service in

10 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER themselves to the rigors of the north- tests. My soul was greatly refreshed land, the dangers they faced, the sacri- from rereading many pages from fices and heartaches, but withal their Christ's Object Lessons." This, of course, abiding faith in the guiding providences is the primary purpose of these con- of God—this saga of frontier life in our tests: to stimulate more reading of the day will hold your interest from cover Spirit of Prophecy. We are happy that to cover. someone took the time to write and tell This brand new publication is priced us that the purpose is being fulfilled. at $4. Pay only 95 cents additional and There were only supposed to be six receive with it The Long, Long Trial, winners, but so many of the postmarks another absorbing book which lists at were so nearly the same that in order $3.50. This is a $7.50 value for only to be fair we are naming eight winners $4.95. This offer is good only until and sending the book, Your Bible and October 31, so order today. You, to all eight. They are: E. H. TUCKER Montana Book and Bible House A. H. Warner, Ephrata, Washington Mrs. Clarence Mickelson, Pendle- ton, Oregon LeRoy F. Rieley, College P 1 a c e, Please send me the October special Washington Left to right: Mrs. Melvin Kurtz, Mrs. J. H. Trammel, Grandview, "WILDERNESS PARISH" holding daughter, Teresa Dawn; Mrs. Washington and $7.50 value W. 0. Kurtz, with grandson, Grant "LONG, LONG TRIAL" Carol Osborne, Kamiah, Idaho Lewis; Mrs. Larry Lewis, holding Mrs. George Gibson, Spokane, daughter, Sharon; in front are Lori for only $4.95 Washington Lewis and her brother, Kent Offer expires October 31, 1961 Mrs. Raymond Wallace, Sandpoint, Idaho NAME Lewis R. Ogden, Tonasket, Wash- which 12 children were dedicated to a ington life of total abstinence from alcoholic STREET OR BOX beverages. In this group were five We know that the Lord will continue to bless each one of you as you continue children from the Kurtz families (Ad- CITY ventists). The picture shows, left to to read the wonderful instruction He right, Mrs. Melvin Kurtz (the former has given us through the Spirit of STATE Prophecy. Eileen Allaway) holding her 2-month- (Please include 200 mailing cost) old daughter, Teresa Dawn; Mrs. W. 0. R. G. DUTRO Kurtz with her grandson, 8-week-old Manager Grant Lewis; Mrs. Larry Lewis (the Upper Columbia Book and Bible House former Jeanie Kurtz) with her daugh- UPPER COLUMBIA ter, Sharon, 11/2 years old; and in front are Lori Lewis, 31/2 years old, and her YOU ARE INVITED! brother Kent, age 21/2. Meetings in Pullman Dorcas Federation Meetings Mrs. E. H. Rigby of Glendive served Elder Irvin Kurtz, superintendent of as recording secretary, and last, but far the Colfax district, will begin a series Northwest Federation from least in making the convention of evangelistic meetings Saturday Sunday, Oct. 29, 10:30 a.m. an outstanding success, were Mr. and night, October 21, at the Pullman S.D.A. Cashmere SDA Church Mrs. E. H. Tucker of Bozeman, who church, located on the corner of Main Pioneer Avenue seemed to be "here, there, and every- and Spring Streets in Pullma n, Cashmere, Washington where" in helping people and smooth- Washington. ing out details. Brother Tucker is man- Southwest Federation ager of the Montana Book and Bible Elder Wayne Moore, superintendent Monday, Oct 30, 10:00 a.m. House, and Mrs. Tucker is president of the Moscow district, will assist in Toppenish SDA Church of the Bozeman WCTU. the meetings to be held every Friday, Chehalis and Beach Saturday and Sunday evenings for six Toppenish, Washington All the Seventh-day Adventist par- weeks. Services will begin each eve- ticipants at the convocation rated the ning at 7:15 p.m. The subject for the South Central Federation genuine appreciation accorded them by opening night will be, "Planet in Re- Tuesday, Oct. 31, 10:00 a.m. the delegates and other visitors at this bellion." The sermons will be illus- Hermiston SDA Church temperance gathering. trated on the screen and a film will be 4th and Ridgeway MRS. J. E. THIEBAUD shown each evening. Hermiston, Oregon If you know of someone who is inter- Southeast Federation ested in the message, or if you have "Wilderness Parish" Wednesday, Nov. 1, 10:30 a.m. relatives or friends living in this area Moscow SDA Church Think of it—a parish of 100,000 square whom you wish to attend these meet- 3rd and Almon m i 1 e s! This was the responsibility ings, please send their names and Moscow, Idaho placed upon one of our ministers when addresses to: Elder Irvin Kurtz, 1906 N. he accepted a call to northern British Cedar, Colfax, Washington. Northeast Federation Columbia, Canada. "We need someone Thursday, Nov. 2, 10:15 a.m. with good health and the spirit of ad- Contest Results Sandpoint SDA Church venture," the conference president told Boyer and Cedar him over the phone. And Charles and The results of the recent contest for Sandpoint, Idaho Virginia Cooper and their two girls "find the quotation" in Christ's Object found plenty of it in this enormous Lessons were very gratifying. One lady Wayne A. Striven frontier country. wrote, "Even though I may not win a Home Missionary Secretary How this consecrated family adapted prize, I greatly appreciate these con-

VOL. 56, NO. 40, OCTOBER 16, 1961 11 Sherry! Larson — Seattle Central Church Weddings Student Literature Evangelist Undergoes Major Repairs On the evening of August 6, Patricia T h e Publishing Secretary of the Scyphers a n d Ted Winn exchanged Upper Columbia Conference is happy wedding vows with a beautiful cere- to present to you a fine young lady mony performed by Elder A. M. Matar who at the present in the United Congregational church, time is attending Butte, Montana. The young couple are our academy at at home in College Place, Washington, Spangle. This tal- where they have resumed their studies ented young lady could have selected at Walla Walla College. other occupations during the summer The Meadow Glade church was the months to help scene of a simple and beautiful wedding complete her edu- on August 20, when Nancy Moore of cation rather than Arizona became the bride of Jimmie the literature work Fritz of Ridgefield, Washington. Elder about which she Harry Sharp officiated. May heaven's blessings rest on this newly-established Sherryl Larson knew very little. She w a s invited Christian home. The young couple will by the Publishing Secretary to con- make their home in Portland where the sider the importance of carrying the groom is continuing his education. printed page from home to home. After much prayer and counsel, Sherryl de- On t h e evening of September 16, Luella Martin and Rudolf Raatz ex- cided to work for a scholarship. Seattle Central church is undergoing The days were hot and trying and major repairs. Worshippers are cheer- changed wedding vows in a candlelight service in the Wenatchee Seventh-day discouragement was on every hand, fully ducking under metal scaffolding Adventist church. Elder R. L. Badgley but this stout-hearted young lady faith- which was erected for outside painting fully carried on her work. She brought and steeple repairs. The old tower will conducted the service. Mr. and Mrs. Raatz will make their home in Wen- peace and comfort to many souls, be replaced with a copper steeple. prayed in the homes, gave Bible studies, Furthermore the exterior is being atchee. We wish God's blessing upon this new home. encouraged others to accept the Bible steam-cleaned. A new boiler in the course, and gave away many pieces of furnace room was in operation Sab- free literature. bath, October 3. After a few chilly Sharon Pershall of Wenatchee and After her summer work was ended Sabbaths, this was doubly appreciated. Donald Mechalke of Greeley, Colorado, Sherryl returned to her school with a Also a large new, electrically-lighted exchanged their wedding vows on the complete scholarship. We request that sign is prominently displayed on the evening of September 17, in the Wen- you remember our students in your corner of Olive and Boylston. atchee Seventh-day Adventist church. prayers that many more might work "So the workmen wrought, and the Mr. and Mrs. Mechalke are making their way through school by carrying work was perfected by them, and they their home in Greeley where Donald is the printed page from home to home. set the house of God in his state, and working with his father in the building W. G. WALLACE strengthened it."—II Chron. 24:13. trade. May God bless and guide these Publishing Dept. Secretary HAZEL LOVELL young people as they establish their new home.

WASHINGTON Washington Conference Obituaries Fall Dorcas Federations Walton—Mrs. Minnie Walton was born June Casa Loma WESTERN FEDERATION: Monday, 26, 1880 at St. Helens, Ky., and on April 15, October 23, at 10:30 a.m., in the 1896 was married to Alburn Walton. They came of Carlsborg school in Sequim. to Bozeman, Mont., in 1901, and Mr. Walton Passed away in 1936. Survivors include five AUBURN ACADEMY CENTRAL FEDERATION, Tuesday, sons: Earl and William of Bozeman, Ernest of proudly presents its annual Tacoma, Wash., Joe of Enumclaw, Wash., and October 24, at 10:00 a.m., in the Sam of Billings; three daughters: Mrs. Cecil Puyallup SDA church, 306 E. (Beatrice) Badgley and Mrs. Oscar (Birdie) AMATEUR HOUR Pioneer, Puyallup. Cutting of Bozeman, and Mrs. Robert (Peggy) DuVall of Portland, Ore.; a sister, Mrs. Zilla which SOUTHERN FEDERATION, Thurs- Lovelace of St. Helens; nine grandchildren and Leads the Way to 14 great-grandchildren. Elders L. L. McKinley day, October 26, at 10:00 a.m., in the and Ralph Gladden officiated at the funeral CENTURY 21 Lutheran church, Jackson and May, services. Raymond. Gage—Mrs. Mary Gage was the first white Guest Speaker will be Doctor J. M. girl born in Coquille, Ore., Nov. 13, 1874, and passed away Aug. 20, 1961. She was a life resi- November 4, 8 p.m. Howell, from the State Civil De- Rainier Auditorium dent of Coquille except for a few years spent in fense Headquarters in Olympia. He San Diego, Calif. The past two years she has will have two very important films made her home in the Bandon Retirement with him, and we will discuss shel- Home, Bandon, Ore. She united with the SDA General Admission .75 church of Coquille in 1909, remaining a faithful ters, etc. Children (under 12) .50 member through the years. She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Richard Hill of Coos Bay, Reserved Seats $1.00 Bring your friends and attend your Ore., and Mrs. Roy Kluchesky of Coquille; a Write today for tickets to: Dorcas Federation. sister, Mrs. C. J. Freeman, of Coquille; a Casa Loma, Auburn Academy brother E. E. Nosier of Coquille; six grand- Everyone welcome. children and three great.grandchildren. Prom- Auburn, Washington ises of Christ's return with other beautiful promises were spoken by H. D. Strever.

12 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Jorgensen-Arthur Fredrick Jorgensen w a s Redmer-Thomas Dell Redmer was born Jan. Evangelista-H a ro 1 d F. Evangelista passed born April 17, 1908 and died July 31, 1961. He 28, 1961, and died suddenly Aug. 16, 1961. He away on Sept. 18, 1961. He was born in San became an Adventist at the age of 17 and was was the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fernando in the Philippine Islands on Sept. 28, baptized in the Mississippi River at the camp Redmer of Moses Lake, Wash. Surviving be- 1896, and has lived in the Battle Ground, Wash., meeting held in Anoka. He was married to sides his parents are one sister, Carmen Jolene, community for the past 20 years. He was a Miss Olive McCrillis in 1934. In 1935, the 18 months old; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Her- deacon in the Meadow Glade S.D.A. church. family moved to Washington and during the man Redmer of Bowbells, N.D., and Mr. and He is survived by his wife, Stella Evangelista. following years Mr. Jorgensen s e r v e d the Mrs. Lindell J. Cramer of Portland, Ore. Elder In a quiet way his service to the Lord was lived church as deacon. For the last fifteen years he Fred Cole read Bible scripture promises of hope in the hope of eternal life. Elder L. W. Corn- was living in Grants Pass where be served as and spoke words of comfort at the graveside forth officiated. custodian of the church and did his work faith- service. fully. He also operated a logging truck and on July 31, while he was unloading, one of the Reeves-William Reeves was born Oct. 10, Cunningham-Funeral services were held for 1888, at Fall River, S.D., and died in Portland logs fell on him and crushed him. His funeral Matilda M. Cunningham at Preston, Idaho, Aug. was conducted in the Grants Pass church. Sept. 8, 1961. He married Rosa Smith in 1916 at 13, 1961. She was born in Moberly, Mo., Oct. 7, Rushville, Neb. and moved to Washington lie is survived by his two sons Daryl Nor- 1876, and died at Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 3, 1961. man and Billy Lee, and his parents, Mr. and County in 1937. He was a member of the Hills- Survivors include one son, Ira Vigie, Twin Falls, boro Seventh-day Adventist church. Surviving Mrs. William Jorgensen, all of Prosser, Wash.; Idaho, one daughter, Mrs. N. G. Pickens of seven brothers, Lewis and Joseph, both of are his widow; four sons, Orville and Richard, Preston, Idaho, 14 grandchildren, 40 great-grand- Pendleton, Lloyd of Beaverton and Arthur of Grants Pass; Alfred, of Portland; Garfield, of children and 2 great-great-grandchildren, one Ga sto n; Lawrence of Grandview, Wash.; Juneau, Alaska; five brothers, Washington of brother and one sister. Services were conducted Rushville, Neb., Eldred of Gordon, Neb., Fred Clarence, of Vader, Wash.; and Walter of by Lyman W. Shaw. Fortuna, Calif.; four sisters, Mrs. Lillian Vance of Kalispell, Mont. and Frank of Beaverton; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Lawrence of Whiteclay, of Grandview; Mrs. Mable Crouch of Fresno, Slawson-Wayne A. Slawson, who served in Calif.; Mrs. Vivian Nord, of Spokane, Wash.; Neb. and Mrs. Sadie Bailey of Kalispell, Mont., the colporteur w or k from 1917 to 1945 in and 10 grandchildren. and Mrs. Esther Castle of Albany, Ore. Missouri, Georgia, Tennessee, the Carolinas, and Illinois, was born in Biglow, Mo., Dec. 18, Fish-Herman A. Fish was born July 26, 1882 1878, and passed to his rest in Homedale, Idaho, McNabb-Leona C. Henderson was born Sept. at Nevada, Iowa, and passed away at his home on July 24, 1961. Survivors are his wife, Edna, 10, 1903, in Konner Rock, Va., and died Sept. in Oshawa, Ontario, on Aug. 18, 1961. About the and one son, Dr. Kenneth Slawson, N.D., both 9, 1961, at Portland, Ore., in the Sanitarium turn of the century he came to Union College to of Homedale; four grandchildren and eight where she served as an employee for a number further his education. In 1906 he was married great-grandchildren. Elders C. E. Bishop and of years. In 1924 she married Harry E. Mason to Iva L. Leech and they began their work to- S. W. Palmer, participating in the memorial and some years after his untimely death she gether in the ministry in the Wyoming Confer- service, were glad for the air of confident faith married James McNabb who preceded her in ence. They labored nearly 40 years in Wyoming, shown by the family. death in 1950. She was a faithful member of South Dakota, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin and the Mt. Tabor S.D.A. church. She leaves to Washington, in both envangelistic and pastoral mourn: her father, D. E. Henderson of White work. He was ordained to the gospel ministry Fagalde-Flossie Wagner Fagalde was born Salmon. Wash., two daughters: Ruby Mason of at the Bridgeport campmeeting in 1914. June 2, 1887, in River Falls, Wis., and fell Portland, and Mrs. Don Gray of Grandview, He retired from his active ministry in 1949. In asleep in Jesus Aug. 18, 1961, in St. Paul, Minn. Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Strocker of 1952 they moved to College View, living there She was a member of the Tabernacle Church Tacoma, and Gladys Durham of White Salmon; in Portland, Ore., having united w it h the until one year ago when they moved to Canada three brothers; Howard, Coy and Bill Hender- to make their home with their daughter. Seventh-day Adventist Church under the min- son, all of White Salmon; in addition to grand- He is survived by his wife, Iva; daughter, istry of Elder R. H. Nightingale. She is sur- vived by her sister, Etta Bredahl of Portland. children. Services were conducted by Duane M. Mrs. John Wesley Rhodes, and Mrs. Lula Man- Corwin, assisted by R. J. Kegley. Burial took Words of comfort were spoken by the writer. uel, his wife's youngest sister who made their place at the I.O.O.F. Cemetery of White home her home after the death of her father; Salmon, Wash. one brother, Elder J. K. Fish of Hood River, Dennis-Katherine Dennis was born in Russia Ore., and a sister Mrs. Jessie Palmer of Olym- on April 22, 1895 and passed away in her home pia, Wash.; 3 grandchildren, and one great- on July 9, 1961. She was a faithful member of Engelhart-Clarence L. Engelhart was born grandchild. Funeral services were held in the the remnant church and lived a life of service. March 29, 1888 in Waubay, S. Dak. and died College View church by Elder M. W. Deming, There are many friends who will miss her and Aug. 8, 1961 in Milton-Freewater, Ore. Ella assisted by Elder D. W. Holbrook and M. G. look forward to seeing her in heaven. She had Ringering became his faithful companion in 1915. Dealy. Interment was in the College View one relative-a cousin, H enry Helmer, of He accepted the Seventh-day Adventist message Cemetery. Emmett, Idaho. Elder Estel D. C. Richardson in 1926. He was faithful to His Lord and is officiated. awaiting His second coming. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Francis Crofft, Olson-Mrs. Bessie J. Olson was born in Spicer Singapore, and Mrs. Kenneth Vollmer, Chicago, Lake, Minn., Nov. 26, 1891, and passed away Jacobson-Esther S. Jacobson was born in Ill.; three sons: Alva, Milton-Freewater, Ore.; Aug. 24, 1961. She had lived in the Anacortes Mason County, Wash., on April 8, 1904 and Dr. Bernard, Pendleton, Ore.; Ardell, Weston, area for about 25 years, and had been a member passed away in Tacoma, Wash., on Sept. 7, Ore.; 11 grandchildren, and two great- of the Seventh-day Adventist church most of 1961. She was a faithful member of the Shelton grandchildren; four brothers: Wm. of Tacoma, this time. Surviving her are one son, three SDA Church for many years. She is survived Wash., Albert of Toppenish, Wash., Fred of sisters, five brothers, three grandchildren. by five brothers and one sister. Funeral serv- Little Falls, Minn. and George of Longville, Words of comfort were spoken by Elder P. A. ices were conducted in Shelton on Sept. 11, 1961 Minn. Elder Este] Richardson spoke words of Wyman assisted by Pastor Paul Haynes, as and she was laid to rest in the Shelton Me- comfort to the family. she was laid to rest in Grandview cemetery, morial Park. Anacortes. Wiscomb--William F. Wiscomb was born Miller-Mrs. Clara Mae Alberta Miller of the Beard-Mrs. Lucy Beard was born in Still- Sept. 1, 1879 in Waitsburg, Wash. He passed Spokane North Side church passed away July water, Okla., March 1, 1904, and passed to her away July 12, 1961 in Walla Walla, Wash. He 28, 1961, in Spokane after a lingering illness. rest, Aug. 15, 1961, at Kirkland, Wash. Sister served his country as a member of the armed Sister Miller was baptized by Chas. T. Everson Beard was employed for many years in Seattle forces for several years. While in the Army he in 1923. She is survived by her father, David as a telephone worker. Through the kindness heard the message of hope and surrendered T. Crowthers, two daughters, Mrs. Virginia of a Seventh-day Adventist friend she was led his life to God. Elder Richards of the Voice of Langston and Mrs. Carol Keener, and sister, to accept this message and was baptized in the Prophecy baptized him, and he led an active Mrs. Mildred Logan, all of Spokane, Wash., autumn of 1960. She was a faithful member of and faithful life until his death. Elder Richard- and another sister, Mrs. Edith Young of the Renton Seventh-day Adventist church until son officiated. Brother Wiscomb left many Anchorage, Alaska. Services were conducted the time of her death. She rests now in the friends and one brother, W. C. Wiscomb, of by Elder Edwin G. Brown. assurance of new life in Christ at His coming. Spokane, Wash. to mourn his passing. Words of comfort were spoken by Elder W. Wagner-Theodore Wagner was born on Oct. W. Ring. Norton-Glenn Norton was born July 16, 1885 17, 1884 at Farmington, Wash., where he lived in Dodge Center, Minn., where he grew to man- and labored as a faithful member of the rem- Welton-Gertrude A. Welton passed away hood. On Febr. 20, 1912 he was united in mar- nant church since 1910. He married Helen July 18, 1961. She was born in Hawaii on Aug. riage to Hazel Hickok and to this union three Adler in 1917 and to their union were born two 28, 1887, and has lived in Tacoma for the past children were born: Merlyn LeRoy of Centralia, daughters; Mrs. Henry Larson of Glendale, 25 years; prior to that time she had lived in Ore.; Willard of Vancouver, Wash., and Muriel Calif., and Mrs. Reuben Schultz of Grandview, Battle Ground, Wash. She was a member of Burns of Moscow, Idaho. He was a member Wash. He is survived by his companion, his the Calistoga Seventh-day Adventist church. of the Farmington, Wash., Adventist church two daughters, four brothers, Adam, August, She is now survived by two brothers, George for the past 12 years. He passed away July and Emil of Farmington, Wash., and Ed of Beerman, Hillsboro, Ore., and August Beerman, 28, 1961. He leaves to mourn his passing his College Place, Wash., and four grandchildren. Moses Lake, Wash.; and two sisters, Miss wife, three children, seven grandchildren and He rests at the Farmington Cemetery awaiting Anna Beerman, Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Elsie three great-grandchildren and a sister, Grace the coming of his Redeemer, having passed Peterson, Vernonia, Ore. Sorenson of Dodge Center, Minn. away July 11, 1961.

VOL. 56, NO. 40, OCTOBER 16, 1961 13 Hoefer-Albert A. Hoefer was born in Albany, Roderick-Elsie Pearl Roderick was born Sept. FOR SALE-S a w m i ll, 15,000 capacity, 2 Ore., Nov. 10, 1907, and passed away Aug. 24, 11, 1895, at Waupun, Wis. In 1911, she came G.M.C.-671 diesel power units, D.C. generator 1961. Brother Hoefer became a member of the west, and received her education at Walla for lights and electricity. Alfred J. Tucker, Rt. Seventh-day Adventist church while still a Walla College and at Loma Linda, California. 1, Box 85, Samuels, Idaho. boy. He attended Laurelwood Academy and She was baptized in 1916, and married Merritt graduated from the Albany High School. On Roderick in 1934. Those left to mourn are: her NEEDED.-Supervising registered nurse-after- Dec. 16, 1936, he was united in marriage with beloved husband; two sons, Mario Dean of noon registered nurse-relief registered nurse-2 Olive Winslow at Silverton. Mourning his College Place, Wn., and Lee Vincent of Santa licensed practical nurses; for new 95-bed nurs- passing are his dear wife; three daughters: Rosa, Calif.; three brothers, Leroy Lamb of ing home opening Dec. 15, 1961, in Seattle's Mrs. Arleta Welsh, Seattle, Mrs. Joella Beddoe, Zillah, Wn., Victor Lamb and Elmer Lamb south end. Please send qualifications to R. M. Walla Walla, and Rosina; his mother, Mrs. both of Wapato, Wn.; three sisters, Ethel Brown, 9630 N.E. 27th, Bellevue, Wash. Phone Alma Hoefer of Albany; a brother, Vernon, of Lamb of Zillah. Wn., Akka Pyke of Grandview, GL 4-5877. Albany; two sisters: Mrs. Helen Yagelski of Wn., and Rose Stacy of Yakima, Wn. Words Salem and Mrs. Ruth Settlemier of Albany, of comfort were spoken by Pastor N. Rudolph HOME A N D CHURCH ORGANS.-Lowest and one grandson. Johnson. prices. Come in for demonstration on the lovely Lowrey. See large display at Searle's Lowrey Purdom-Elder Clarence A. Purdom was born Young-Homer Young was born April 10, 1900, Organ Studios in the new Country Club Plaza Nov. 11, 1875, and passed to his rest July 10, at Duluth, Minn., and died in Portland, Ore. shopping center in Walla Walla, or write for 1961. His life was one of service in the cause A son of Henry and Selma Roseau Young, he information: 126 S.W. 6th St., College Place, of God, beginning about 1907 on the Seattle is survived by his widow, Hillsboro, Ore.; Wash. Also Conover-Cable pianos. waterfront in a Ship Missions program. His three daughters, Mrs. Deloris Larsen, Mrs. ministry took him to many places and into Yvonne Dagoberg and Miss Susan, all of Hills- many different kinds of work including that of boro; three brothers, Wilfred of Florida, Albert HOUSE FOR SALE, on S.E. 41st, one block camp pastor during World War 1 and chaplain of Hillsboro and William of Minn.; a sister, south of Hawthorne, on good bus lines, with of the Portland Sanitarium in its original build- Mrs. Mary Talbot of Duluth, Minn. and six double plumbing, 3 rental rooms with separate ing. He spent some years working in the Ore- grandchildren. entrance, full basement with 3 rooms, plus gon Conference, was superintendent of the utility room. Priced below F.H.A. appraisal. Wyoming Mission, and retired twenty years Reeves-William Reeves was born Oct. 10, F.H.A. appraisal $10,125. D. E. Walters, Port- ago in Kirkland, Wash., but continued to serve, 1888, at Fall River, S. Dak., and passed away land, Ore. Telephone: PR 7-1872. helping to build the church there. He leaves in Portland, Ore., on Sept. 8, 1961. In 1916 he to mourn his wife, one son, three grandchildren was married to Miss Rosa Smith at Rushville, WANTED TO LEASE.-Grade A dairy in and two great-grandchildren. Nebr. The f a m i l y moved to Washington Washington or Oregon that would make a County, Ore., in 1937. He was a member of suitable home for parent-less Adventist chil- dren. Place must be self-supporting. Direct Andre-Laura Ingborgda Andre was born on the Hillsboro Seventh-day Adventist Church. correspondence to P.O. Box 52, Fallon, Nev. June 7, 1883, in Solum, Norway, and passed Surviving are: his wife;•four sons: Orville, and away at her home in Agate Beach, Ore., on Richard R., both of Pendleton, Ore., Lloyd of July 14, 1961. In 1906 she was baptized by Beaverton, Ore., and Arthur E. of Juneau, FOR SALE-Carpet, upholstery cleaning bus- Elder O. A. Johnson. For 15 years she worked Alaska; five brothers; two sisters; and ten iness. Good opportunity for expansion. Total as a proofreader and typesetter in the Advent- grandchildren. investment approx. $2,000, including '55 Ford ist publishing house in Oslo, Norway; also she panel. Part cash, terms. Excellent territory. helped to begin the children's Sabbath School Good church, 10-grade school. Contact, DURA- work there. In 1917 she was united in marriage Sunset Table CLEAN. DORR, GL 4-7104, P.O. Box 112, to Karl Andre, and in 1922 they moved to the Bellevue, Wash. United States. Those left to await the glad Friday, October 20, 1961 5:40 FOR SALE-One block from new Sandy SDA reunion when Jesus comes are her husband, Coos Bay 5:26 Pocatello Karl; a son, Roy of Agate Beach; two daugh- Medford 5:22 Billings 5:20 church, Lot approximately 100 x 298 feet, Dorcas building with kitchen and plumbing. Could he ters, Mrs. Ella Woolery of Colton, Calif., and Portland 5:17 Havre 5:20 Mrs. Rosa Claridge of Newport, Ore.; 7 grand- Seattle 5:12 Helena 5:32 made into home. Ideal for elderly people. Ask for Beulah. AL 3-7549. Conger Realty, 15847 children; a sister and brother in Norway. Spokane 4:53 Miles City 5:09 Walla Walla 4:59 Missoula 5:41 SE Division, Portland, Ore. Dick-Conrad H. Dick was born Sept. 25, 1877, Wenatchee 5:06 Juneau, Nov. 3 5:06 LOWEST WHOLESALE SDA PRICES.-1962 in Norga, Russia, and came with his parents to Yakima 5:08 Ketchikan " 5:05 Lark, Hawk, trucks. Gas or diesel. Big extra America in 1878. He passed away in Portland, Boise 5:54 Anchorage " 3:53 Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Sub- cash savings, plus tax refund on school driver Ore., on July 15, 1961. For 77 years he resided training cars. Prompt delivery USA or Europe. on a farm near Hillsboro. He was a member ; tract one minute for each 13 miles east. Bonded dealer. Phone or write NOW. Robert of the Hillsboro S.D.A. church and took an II r C. Martin, Studebaker-Mercedes-B e n z, P.O. active part as long as his health permitted. In Box 416, Grants Pass, Ore. 1947 he was married to Mary Block who sur-;• Advertisements vives him. Other survivors who also are look FREE DELIVERY OF HEALTH FOODS in ing for the glad reunion when Jesus comes are: Rate: 40 words or less (aside from name and Salem area on order of $5 or more. Complete (Lola) Bartholomew and t address), $2 each insertion. Same ad published 4 children: Mrs. D. E. line of natural foods and vitamins. Foods for Warren H. Dick, both of Spokane, Wash., Mrs. -rot more often than every other week-no Life of McMinnville, Ore., 309 N. Baker St. Greg (Florence) Crumley of Salem, and Janet exceptions. All advertising copy, accompanied by cash, is Telephone, 1831; also Salem: EM 2-8754. Dick of Portland; nine grandchildren; a brother to be sent to the office of the conference in which and three sisters: Carl Dick, Mrs. Emma • the advertiser is located. Real estate ads accepted Schuler, Mar y Garrison and Mrs. Amelia when referring to only one property. The GLEANER FOR SALE-Established bread route doing ex- Walters. does not assume responsibility for advertisements cellent business. New Volkswagen truck in- ,.appearing in These columns. cluded. A good opportunity to get out of the Prehvetz-Mrs. Ann a Besse Prelwitz was larger cities into a rural area. Reason for sell- born in Gehlsdorf, Germany, on July 26, 1875. ing: I want to go into the colporteur ministry. Call MI 2-4019, or write: Walter Albrecht, 909 She came to Tekoa, Wash., in 1892 where in for middle-aged SDA WANT HOUSEKEEPER North 6th St., Payette, Idaho. 1893 she married Gustave Prelwitz and they couple. Permanent, quiet home for right party. reared their family. She was for many years $100 per month. William Wagner, 6504 Beverly ATTENTION, WORKERS AND OTHERS.- a member of the Farmington, Wash., Advent- Blvd.. Everett. Wash., or phone collec t Trade cars year by year at minimum cost. Vol- ist church, and cherished the blessed hope. She EL 3-1635. passed away on May 20, 1961, and was laid to ume operated SDA-owned Chrysler-Plymouth- Valiant dealership provides lowest prices with rest in the Goldenrod Cemetery at Tekoa. Sur- WHY SUFFER NEEDLESSLY?-Find out or without trade-in. Arrange immediately for viving her are two sons, three daughters, eight how 6 magic footsteps of the "Vimulator Sys- 1962 models. Write-Call: Mel Schwisow, Ander- grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. tem" of Foot Correction helps naturally: tired son Motor Co., Grandview, Wash. feet, bunions, aching feet, callouses. Write for Popp-Corinne Haines Popp was born Dec. 7, free 16-page booklet, "The Secret of Good 1927 at College Place, Wash. Her parents Feet." No obligation. Foods for Life, 309 N. LOW-PRICED shelled nuts. Raw cashew moved to Colorado when she was a small child Baker St., McMinnville, Ore. Telephone, 1831; pieces or hulled sunflower seeds--5 lbs. $3, 25 and she attended grade and high schools in also Salem: EM 2.8754. lbs. $14, 100 lbs. $54. Brazil nuts-5 lbs. $4.25, Denver. She took nurse's training at Deaconess 66 lbs. (case) $45. You pay transportation. Hospital in Billings, Mont., and attended the FOR A GOOD PLACE TO STAY when in Other nuts, dried fruit, ripe olives, reasonable. University of Washington in Seattle. Corinne College Place. always stay at Three Flags Free price list. CALIFRUIT, Calimesa, Calif. gave her heart to the Lord and became a Motel, n•itir College Place. Adventist-owned member of the church just three weeks before and operated, quiet, clean, comfortable. Single, MONUMENTS AND GRAVE MARKERS.- her sudden death on Aug. 13, 1961. She is double, units. apartments, with or without All types, in all qualities. Write for informa- survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil kitchens. For reservations, phone JAckson tion. Eugene Granite and Marble Works, P.O. Haines of Billings, Mont. Services were con- 5-9945. or write. Three Flags Motel, 408 South Box 3357, 3860 West 11 Ave., Eugene, Ore. ducted by A. E. Soper. 10th, Walla Walla, Wash. Diamond 4-4418.

14 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER add a Dellama /*waste

with Zgietz..eouia Garbanzos Garbanzos add a tasteful appeal to salads. Espe- cially good in tossed green salads. Add desired amount as they come from the can (drained) or chill and blend with greens. Serve with your favorite dressing. See label for other delicious ways to serve Loma Linda Garbanzos.

YOUR DENOMINATIONALLY OWNED FOOD COMPANY

VOL. 56, JNO. 40, OCTOBER 16, 1961 15 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

A native of England, Elder Maxwell relations as a church—and as individ- came to the United States with his par- ual members? Walk Walk College ents in 1936. He took his Bachelor of By General Conference action, Sab- Arts and Master of Arts degrees from bath, October 21, is designated as Com- Bindery Superintendent Pacific Union College. His Ph.D. de- munity Relations Day. As this impor- gree was granted from the University tant subject is brought to our attention Announced of Chicago Divinity School in New in our church during the missionary J. A. Mayer, manager of the Capital Testament. service (and we trust also in the church City Bookbindery, Union College, Lin- Preceding his going to Loma Linda services), it will be an excellent oppor- coln, Nebraska, for University, Doctor Maxwell was on the tunity for each of us to take inventory the past 17 years, Religion Department staff at Pacific to ascertain the status of our church's has been named as Union College from 1944 until this year. public relations, and of our individual superinten dent of relations, with the view of constantly the College Place improving those relations. Bindery, his ap- Leadercraft Course One of the most responsible church pointment effective officers is the church press relations in November. Sets WWC Goal Over 300 prospective Master Guides secretary, for upon that individual rests The new Bindery the solemn responsibility of helping administrator has attended the MV Leadercraft course conducted on the Walla Walla College the reading public to get a clear and had a total of 25 distinct concept of Seventh-day Ad- years in the book- campus Sabbath, October 7. By far the largest class ever con- ventists and all for which they stand. bin ding business. Good press relations is dependent upon Other managerial ducted in the North Pacific Union, the J. A. Mayer group is striving toward a goal of 300 an active, wide-awake church press experience was secretary who has the full and sympa- with the James-Way Manufacturing Master Guides invested in Target 1000 at the North Pacific Union Youth thetic cooperation of the pastor, all Company Experimental Department at church officers, and all the church Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Congress at the Portland Memorial Coliseum in April, 1962. Elder John members. God bless our faithful church In denominational work Mayer spent press secretaries. May they have our three years as a colporteur, his work Hancock, North Pacific Union MV secretary, and Elder A. J. Reisig, local prayers and cooperation in this impor- resulting in the organization of the tant phase of good community relations. Beloit, Wisconsin, church. At present conference secretary, directed the first four-hour session. The lessons on lead- Listed below are ten suggestions on he is an elder of the Lincoln North community relations for your church: Side church. ership dynamics, better programs, and good speech were covered. Audience 1. Erect highway signs giving loca- participation was good. A tentative tion of the Adventist church. New High Reached in date of December 2 has been set to 2. List name of your church, address On-campus Enrollment complete the course. and time of service in local telephone Co-ordinating the various activities book, church directories, in Y.M.C.A. The Walla Walla College on-campus necessary to insure the completion of and Y.W.C.A. lobbies, in hotel lobbies, enrollment reaches a new high with the all requirements by the students is depots and in directories published by registration of 1,233 for the fall quarter, Linda Luca s, leader of the Master chambers of commerce or other civic says Miss Orpha Osborne, registrar. Guides. Assisting her are Dean organizations and on church page of With 97 at the clinical division of McDaniel and Caesar Nawalkowski. local newspaper. the School of Nursing in Portland, a Teams of Master Guides will meet with 3. Make sure the church grounds and total enrollment of 1,330 also exceeds small groups to sign cards and answer building are kept neat and in good state last year's fall total registration. questions each Sabbath afternoon at of repair. Returning students number 816, with 3:30 before a regular meeting where 4. Form a church welcoming commit- 514 new enrollees listed. Men outnum- honors and other requirements can be tee, to greet all members and especially ber the women by 16, there being 673 fulfilled. Residents in the area are visitors. men and 657 women registered. welcome to join and work toward 5. Help sponsor exhibits at local fairs, Target 1000, assures Linda. to give the public information about BETTY HENDERSON Adventist work and beliefs. Week of Consecration 6. Participate whenever possible in Elder Graham Maxwell, director of community activities and be available the Division of Religion, Loma Linda to serve on committees of civic groups University, is the guest speaker during What About Our when invited. the fall Week of Consecration, October Community Relations? 7. Send an invitation to new families 14-21. Surely there is a constant need that coming to the area to attend your Using the thesis, "The Truth Shall every Adventist church and every in- church. Make You Free," Elder Maxwell is dividual member of the Adventist 8. Take part in literature distribution, speaking twice daily to students, staff, church recognize he has a solemn re- Ingathering and other public relations and guests. sponsibility in maintaining good com- type activities, to reach the public and The significance of a week of prayer munity relations. It is a job at which acquaint people with work and beliefs on the college campus is emphasized by every Christian can work. Good public of church. the reorganization of the entire pro- relations does not depend alone on the 9. Cooperate with your Church Press gram to allow for a service each day at pastor or the church press secretary. Secretary in keeping news about the 9:45, preceded by prayer bands attended Each member must ever bear in mind church in local papers. voluntarily by students and faculty. that they are either building good 10. Maintain a friendly atmosphere Evening meetings are held daily at 6:30 public relations in the community for in the church. and Friday evening at 7:30. The con- their church or they are damaging the B. M. PRESTON cluding service will be at the Sabbath good name of their church in the com- North Pacific Union Conference church hour, October 21. munity. What about our community Public Relations Department

16 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER