North Pacific Union June 9

1969

VOL. 64, NO. 23 COLLEGE PLACE Gleaner WASHINGTON

office, General Conference of Seventh- EVANGELISTIC FILMS FOR THE DEAF day Adventists, 6840 Eastern Avenue, CARIS H. LAUDA N.W., Washington, D.C. 20012. Secretary, North American Missions Committee Films 6 through 12 should be avail- Twelve color motion picture films 2. The World's Only Hope able by early July. It may be that prepared especially for the deaf are 3. God Unfolds the Future later on in the year they will be avail- nearing completion. The films have 4. God's Space Capital able in 8mm silent film. been prepared both with sign language 5. Time Running Out Through this new avenue the third and sound. A speaker narrates what 6. How Sin Began angel's message may reach 600,000 deaf is be said by the "signer." Sponsored 7. Escaping Satan's Trap in North America who up until now by the North American Missions Com- 8. How You Can Become a New have been forgotten. mittee, these films will be a soul- Person winning agency not only for the deaf 9. Prayers That Are Answered but also for their relatives and friends 10. The Law and the Gospel Music Teacher Named to as well as others who will enjoy see- 11. The Lord's Day New Chapel Records Post ing them. 12. How Sunday Replaced Sabbath Chapel Records, the recording divi- Each one of the ten unions in North The films make a personal appeal and sion of Pacific Press, Mountain View, America has given a special appropri- encourage the viewer to accept the Calif., recently an- ation the last two years to help prepare special free offer given by the leader of nounced t h e crea- this series of evangelistic films, and the meeting where it is shown. In tion of an assistant each of the union conferences will soon some cases the gift will be a book or a manager's position. have the first five films in its office for tract, but in general it will be a Bible Former music teach- showing upon request. The complete study course. er Earl Johnson series gives the key truths of the Ad- These 16mm sound-color films sell w a s appointed to ventist faith. for $137.50 each. Orders may be placed the new post. 1. Forgotten Riches through the North American Missions As assistant to Chapel Records Manager Clarence Wallace, Johnson's work will involve promoting and advertising new record releases, recruiting new record artists, and assisting during recording sessions. He will also assist in the administra- tive procedures of the office. Johnson was for seven years a music teacher at Mountain View Union Acad- emy, the last three years also serving as the school's vice-principal. While at the academy he organized the Royal- aires, a popular student choral group much in demand for performances be- fore church and civic organizations. Johnson graduated in 1959 from At- lantic Union College with a B.S. in

1969 CAMP MEETINGS Idaho June 12-21 Caris H. Lauda (right), secretary of the North American Missions Com- Montana June 19 -28 mittee, directing filming of the evangelistic films for the deaf. Pastor Griffith Oregon is the animated signer. Gus Cordero is the Bible student watching closely the message given. Fred Griffith, the coordinator, stands near his signing father. Gladstone June 26 -July 5 Claude F. Palmer (far left), is the president of Photo Art Commercial Studios Washington June 26 -July 5 in Portland, Oregon. Photographer is Lew Cooke. NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Music Education. He has also taken Anyone not presently receiving graduate work in school administration Chopletter c a n receive Tomorrow's Official organ of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists at Pacific Union College and San Jose Foods at no charge simply by sending State College. your name, address, and zip code to Editor: Mrs. Ione Morgan A native of Massachusetts, he is mar- Tomorrow's Foods, Worthington Foods, Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324 ried to the former Barbara Timura of Inc., Worthington, Ohio 43085. Present Phone: JAckson 5-6030, Walla Walla Bridgeport, Connecticut. They have Chopletter subscribers should not write. Managing Editor: L. W. Crooker Phone: BElmont 5-4121, Portland two daughters: Debbie, ten; and Kathy, five. Second class postage paid at College Place, Evangelism in Pittsburgh Washington. Published weekly, 50 issues each Chapel Records produces high- year, at the College Press. Subscription price quality record albums, some single re- A citywide evangelistic program will $2.00 a year. be conducted in Pittsburgh, Pa., begin- NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All leases, and long-playing, stereo tapes. material must be channeled through Its "Golden Voice" series and econom- ning September 6, 1969, and will con- your local conference office. (Manu- tinue for six weeks in the Carnegie scripts originating outside the North ical "Blue Seal" series feature a va- Pacific Union Territory must be sent riety of artists, mostly Seventh-day Lecture Hall. to the Union Conference office in If you would like some friend or Portland, Ore.) Adventist musicians, performing a wide range of inspirational music. relative, or former church member, who lives anywhere in the Pittsburgh NORTH PACIFIC BARBARA HAND HERRERA area, to receive a personal invitation UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY 1544 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97214 to these meetings, please send this in- Phone: 235-4121 (Area 503) Thopletter' Name Changed formation to Elder Thomas P. Ipes, HHES, 2101 N.E. Flanders, Portland 97232 To 'Tomorrow's Foods' Shadyside Seventh-day A d v e n ti s t Phone: 234-0503 WORTHINGTON, Onto—After 21 years Church, South Aiken Avenue a n d E. R. Walde President of continuously publishing Chopletter, Howe Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232. L. W. Crooker Secretary-Treasurer T. M. Ashlock ...Sabbath School, Pub. Relations recipe-filled Worthington Foods pub- Gerald Brass MV, National Servicemen's lication, a new name has been selected Organization, Temperance for this periodical, said J. L. Hagle, West African Girl D. E. Caslow Lay Activities, Radio-'TV, Medical president. Undergoes Heart Surgery Reo Clyde Civilian Chaplain, "We have selected the name, Tomor- Ft. Lewis, Wash. Loma Linda University Hospital J. W. Griffin Associate Auditor row's Foods for Today's Homemaker physicians successfully repaired the J. R. Hoffman Evangelist to replace the former Chopletter," he mitral valve in the heart of a small C. P. Lampson Publishing stated. He said the new name is in West African child April 15. She is in Sunny Liu Ministerial Assistant, MV Assistant keeping with the new and colorful for- satisfactory condition. W. L. Massengill Trust mat of this publication. "Tomorrow's Kadiatu Suma, a nine-year-old girl K. J. Mittleider Ministerial Foods will continue to bring our people from Sierra Leone, will be able to live M. E. Rees Stewardship six times a year articles on nutrition Ray Schoepflin Office Manager, Home a normal life thanks to physicians in Health Education Serv. and tasty recipes from our Jan Worth Africa and America, the United States W. H. Shephard Religious Liberty, Kitchens," he said. Industrial Relations, Government, Pan American World Air- Self-supporting Institutions Hagle also noted that vegetable pro- ways, and Trans World Airlines. H. R. Turner Ministerial Dept. Co-ordinator tein foods are proving to be tomorrow's Kadiatu was referred to the Ameri- T. W. Walters Educational foods in many ways. "Scientists now W. E. Wasenmiller Auditor can open-heart surgery team by Dr. know that the world's protein needs in Samuel L. DeShay, medical secretary the next few years cannot be met by LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY of the West African Union of Seventh- animal protein," he stated, "so it is cer- ALASKA—J. C. Hansen, President; Richard day Adventists. Through the cooper- Roberts. Secretary-Treasurer; 718 Barrow tainly appropriate to talk about Tomor- ation of the American ambassador in Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Telephone, row's Food for Today's Homemaker." 272-3833. Freetown, the United States Depart- IDAHO—G. W. Liscombe, President; Duane ment of State arranged for the two air- Huey, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 7667, lines to bring Kadiatu to America. She Boise, Idaho 83707. Telephone, 375-7524. Sunset Table was accompanied by David A. Gronert, MONTANA—G. C. Williamson, President; Warren Dick, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Standard Time Box 743, Bozeman, Mont. 59715. Telephone, (Add one hour for daylight saving time) 587-3101 and 587-3102. Make wills and be- June 13 June 20 June 27 COPY DEADLINES quests payable to the Montana Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists. Coos Bay 7:58 8:01 8:01 OREGON—W. D. Blehm, President; R. C. Medford 7:49 7:52 7:52 Announcements Should Be in Portland Schwartz, Secretary; Vernon J. Jester, 8:00 8:03 8:04 And Articles Local Conference Seattle 8:07 8:10 8:10 Treasurer; 605 S.E. 39th Ave., Portland, For Issues of Oregon 97214. Telephone, 236-2187. Make 7:51 Office by Spokane 7:48 7:52 wills and bequests payable to Western Ore- June 16 Walla Walla 7:45 7:48 7:48 June 6 gon Conference Association of Seventh-day Wenatchee 8:02 7:59 8:02 June 23 June 13 Adventists. Yakima 7:56 7:59 7:59 June 30 WWC Special UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remboldt. Boise 8:27 8:29 8:30 July 7 June 27 President; I. E. Gray, Secretary-Treasurer; Pocatello 8:10 8:12 8:13 W. 1025 Indiana, Spokane, Wash. 99205. Billings 8:05 8:07 8:08 Telephone, FAirfax 6-1550. Havre Upper Columbia Book and Bible House 8:21 8:24 8:25 CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Send your new address Phone: FA 7-6631 or FA 6-1550. Helena 8:22 8:25 8:25 Miles City 7:56 7:59 8:00 with ZIP CODE NUMBER, to North Pacific Union WASHINGTON—W. L. Murrill, President; Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324. Missoula 8:32 8:34 8:35 Include name and old address as it appeared B. L. Cook, Secretary-Treasurer; 4414 Juneau 10:05 10:09 10:09 Woodland Park Ave. N. Seattle. Mailing on previous issues if possible send address Address: P. 0. Box 1585, Seattle, Wash. Ketchikan 9:29 9:32 9:33 label). Anchorage 98103. Telephone, MElrose 2-5862. 9:38 9:42 9:41 POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 to North Pacific Fairbanks 10:39 10:48 10:44 Washington Book and Bible House• P. 0. Union Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. Box 1526, Seattle, Wash. 98103. Telephone, Add one minute for each 13 miles west. 99324. crusts MElrose 2-7656. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east.

2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER director of physical therapy at t h e "Arthritis," by Ellis L. Thompson, schools in the United States indicates Masanga Leprosarium in Sierra Leone R.P.T., has much to offer the arthritis that we have not even begun. where she was first examined. patient. Mr. Thompson says that it is Seventy-five percent of the teachers Loma Linda University's open-heart best for arthritics to keep active expressing an opinion indicated that a surgery team members donated their throughout life in order to stay as lim- substantial generation gap now exists services; hospital expenses are being ber as possible, and he suggests treat- in our church publication system. taken care of by friends of the uni- ments for relief. Books and periodicals, particularly for versity. "Seeing-Eye Dog" is an article by the 12-16-year-olds, simply do not This is not the first time that Loma Mildred Donehoo Aaron, one of our exist. Linda University has cooperated with blind authors, that especially instructs Many teachers felt that while the overseas hospitals in bringing a young blind youngsters in the skill of be- appearance of denominational books is person halfway across the world for coming acquainted with a seeing-eye generally good, the content needs sub- open-heart surgery. dog and getting his help. Little chil- stantial improvement. Students, when Last October a 19-year-old South dren can benefit from a seeing-eye dog. expressing their opinions about de- Vietnamese girl, Nguyen Thi Sen, was Parents and teachers will find many nominational publications, in dicate brought from Saigon to Loma Linda guidelines in "The Teacher Sent From that they are often preachy, didactic, for similar surgery. She has since re- God," by Ellen G. White, a study of old-fashioned in style, and unrelated to turned to Vietnam where she is living methods f r o m the world's greatest their needs. a normal life. Teacher, Jesus Christ. This article is When asked to indicate subjects on for the parent or teacher with a prob- which we should publish material for Wanted: lem, and it is inspiring and stimulating youth, teachers particularly requested material on careers, both denomin- Names of Hebrew Christians for everyone. "The Meat Diet, Good or Bad?-1" is ational and otherwise, and on young We are eager to share our blessed the first of a series of articles on this peoples' problems in the areas of sex, Advent faith with Hebrews who have subject that is vitally important to social adjustment, and choosing mar- accepted Christ. Therefore, we ask our health, written by 0. S. Parrett, M.D. riage partners. ministers, teachers, institutional work- The countries of the world leading in Of course, there is no short-term , ers, church officers, and members to amount of meat eaten are the same solution to a problem as large as this please send us names and addresses of ones leading in degenerative disease. one. The Church must make long- Jews who have accepted Christ and Do not grope around for ideas on range plans to fill in some existing have joined Christian churches of all keeping your family healthy, but let gaps, and at the same time it should faiths. We desire to send them liter- Life and Health guide you in a sure explore some hitherto-untouched areas. ature that will appeal to them since course toward physical and mental It has been recommended that a new they have already taken the first step well-being. This is the magazine that magazine be published for high-school- in accepting Christ as their Saviour. helps give our wonderful health mes- age young people. This would be an Send complete names and addresses sage to the world. It can give you excellent beginning. Hopefully, pub- to NAMCO Secretary, General Confer- many a suggestion that will save you lishers of this and other material will ence of SDA, 6840 Eastern Avenue, money and distress. continue to listen to the ideas of teen- NW, Washington, D. C. 20012. J. DEWrrr Fox, M.D. agers themselves as they make their Editor plan s. Possibly the following for- mula for communicating with "the younger generation" would be of value: `Life and Health' Helps 1. Don't slap them down. Prevent Sickness 2. Don't tune them out—tune them Midsummer days with their intense on. heat give parents a hard time in keep- The Reviewer 3. Don't hand things down—turn ing the children occupied, contented, things over to them. and healthy. Life and Health helps 4. Don't disinherit them—equip them the Adventist family to keep healthy, By 1972, the year of our next na- to handle their heritage. and it has hot-weather hints for every- tional election, 53 percent of this coun- 5. Don't ostracize—empathize. one. try's population will be under 25. This By now you are probably wonder- The August, 1969, issue of Life and segment of the population will exercise ing what happened to the book reviews Health tells you how to take a sun bath significant economic and social influ- you usually read in this column! Un- properly in the article "Suntan Safely," ences on the world at large. They are fortunately, t ha t soapbox was just by professional writer Carlson Wade. the "now" generation. sitting right there, and we couldn't Mr. Wade gives many suggestions on In a recent church service a minister resist climbing onto it for a minute or how to soak in the proper amount of made the statement that "the Seventh- two. summer sun for its healing properties. day Adventist Church should be on the Before we sign off, however, we The article "Diabetes—Your Child cutting edge of things." The sad truth would like to call your attention to the and You" was written by one of our is that some of us are reluctant to newest book in the Southern Publish- new writers, Marylou Leng Blosser, even pick up the knife. As communi- ing Association "Reference" Series. R. N., a Kettering Hospital nurse. She cators, Seventh-day Adventist publish- Music and Worship, by Harold B. Han- writes in an optimistic vein for parents ers must begin to meet the needs of a num, is an excellent discussion of the of diabetic children, presenting many generation which demands that we tell philosophy of religious music and how ideas for the family with a diabetic it like it is. A recent survey of teachers it can contribute to the sacredness of child. in Seventh-day Adventist secondary the worship service. Ministers, choir

VOL. 64, NO. 23, JUNE 9, 1969 3 director s, musicians, and music- in charge of three departments which `It Is Written' Continues conscious laymen will find this book have major responsibilities for the extremely valuable. And it costs just evangelistic outreach of the church. Through the Summer! $3.95. Elder Jack Hubbs was assigned the How happy we are to be able to an- See you next month. Medical Department and Health and nounce that the "It Is Written" tele- Welfare Service and will continue as cast will continue on through the sum- Secretary of the Temperance Depart- mer months, and its viewers will not ment. Elder Hubbs will now be in have to forego the blessings they have charge of the health-related programs been enjoying during the past nine of the Conference. months. It will continue on the same Elder W. A. Scriven was assigned the station—KTNT-TV, Channel 11, Sun- WASHINGTON Sabbath School Department, and will day, 1:00 p.m., in the Tacoma/Seattle continue with Religious Liberty and areas. Industrial Relations. Elder Scriven has also been asked to cover the State Conference Departmental Legislative Sessions at Olympia. New Principal for Leadership At a recent meeting of the Confer- Seattle Junior Academy ence Executive Committee, Elder Don During the past several months the R. Blehm was appointed Public Rela- Students and parents in the Seattle Conference officers and departmental tions Secretary in addition to his work area will be happy to welcome Mr. secretaries have been studying where- as Conference Youth Activities Di- Gerald York back by a more fully co-ordinated program rector. to Seattle Junior might be implemented throughout the Academy as their We are grateful for the dedicated Washington Conference. new principal. He group of departmental leaders that we A fine cooperative spirit prevails taught at SJA from have in the Washington Conference. among our departmental leaders and 1956 to 1961 in the Please remember these men in prayer they are eager to be of maximum ser- 7th and 8th grades. as they take up these new responsi- vice to our churches in carrying on the For the last eight bilities. work of the Lord. years he has been W. L. MURRILL the registrar a n d At the recent Conference Session, President several changes were made in the English teacher at alignment of departmental responsi- Gerald York Columbia Academy. He is married to the former Arlene bilities. We believe the new groupings $8,200 BIG WEEK! of responsibilities will contribute fur- Winter who also taught at SJA in the Once each year throughout North ther to the co-ordination of our various 1st and 2nd grades during 1958 to 1960. America each Conference has what we programs. He received both his B.A. and M.A. call "Big Week" a n d the literature degrees in Education from Walla Walla Elder E. C. Beck was assigned the evangelists work extra hard to see how College. Mr. York with great enthu- Lay Activities and Radio-TV Depart- many homes they can contact and how siasm is looking forward to his new ments in addition to the Ministerial much literature can be placed in those work. He expects to spend a portion Association which he had carried pre- homes during that week. of his time this summer visiting with viously. This arrangement places him Washington Conference literature students a n d parents regarding t h e evangelists hit a new high during that school program for the coming year. week! They delivered $8,228.51 worth ROBERT MEHARRY Wilderness Survival of literature besides enrolling 356 peo- Chairman of the Board Seminar ple in the Bible course and distribut- ing over 2,000 small tracts and pamph- June 15-22 lets. We rejoice with them and pray Camp Meeting Learn practical lessons on wilder- that as the people read these books ness wisdom, including: many will be converted. Countdown No. 2 edible plants People are being converted through Washington Book and orienteering the team efforts of our literature evan- wilderness living gelists, pastors, Bible workers a n d Bible House lashing evangelists. So far this year, 28 con- By the time this article reaches the making of snowshoes and snares tacts of our literature evangelists have GLEANER, our five-page camp meeting make-do ideas been baptized. Bob Kiele was thrilled bulletin will have arrived in the homes shelter building to see 11 of his contacts baptized this of all those having accounts with the mountain medicine year. Book and Bible House. We have in- Cost: $12 per person, with families Please pray for our literature evan- cluded in this bulletin the general pro- paying a total of no more gelists as they go from home to home, gram of the Bible House with sugges- than $36 and at the same time ask God to place tions on purchases and a list of all of For further information write: a burden on your heart for souls and, the specials that will be available at MV Department who knows, maybe He will call you the Sunday Auditorium Book Sale. If Washington Conference to the literature work. If so, contact you do not receive one, write us and Box 1585 your publishing secretary. we will be happy to send you a copy. Seattle, Wash. 98103 PETER TADEJ This is nice for our members to become Publishing Department Secretary acquainted with various books and

4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER available supplies before they reach Saigon Adventist Hospital in Viet Nam, Now, as far as our responsibility to the campground. will bring us the message illustrated God is concerned, we do feel compelled We are very happy for these who with pictures from that war-devastated to mention that "in disposing of your will be on the campground to help us land. Dr. Holm has just arrived from property by will (or trust) to your to help you with your literature needs. Viet Nam. relatives, be sure that you do not From the Pacific Press we will have During the day many interesting forget God's cause. You are His agents, Brethren Andy Running, Paul Turpel meetings are planned. Dr. Carrol holding His property; and His claims and Ray Hixon. From Chapel Records Small of Loma Linda University will should have your first consideration. we will have the new assistant man- bring us pointers on health and better Do not, simply because it is customary, ager. From Educational Felt Aids, living. bring into your will (or trust) a long Mrs. Dixie Nielsen will be here to help Elder R. R. Hegstad will bring us up- line of relatives who are not needy."— with sales in the Bible House as well to-date happenings along religious lib- C. S., p. 328. as to teach classes in felt for the mak- erty lines. Elder T. E. Unruh's moving We would suggest that you inquire of ' ing of Sabbath school helps. Extra series at 6:30 a.m. will set the spiritual your Conference Trust Department as helpers from the academy and Con- tone for the whole day. Adequate pro- to how provision might be made for ference will be with us to help to serve vision has been made for children and the care of your family in the event our members. At our Sunday sale the youth. something should happen to you. entire ministerial and colporteur force Come to camp meeting, June 12-21, E. J. ROYER of the Conference will be on hand to and enjoy the fellowship of other Trust Department distribute the many thousands of books Seventh-day Adventists who are tak- • that will be going into the hands of ing time to "CONSIDER HIM." our people. GEORGE W. LISCOMBE One hundred and one years ago J. 0. Summer Camping at MiVoden Corliss set up some planks on the It is almost time for another camping eastern campground, placed some season at Camp MiVoden. As usual, books on them and proceeded to sell campers will enjoy the water front and over $600 worth of them. This was a outdoor activities, as well as many new ▪ noble beginning of camp meeting book features to be added to the camps this stands. Within a two-hour period at year. the Sunday sale over 10 times this A few of the changes that are being amount will probably be sold. We made are Teen Camp being operated on rejoice that we live in such inspiring a co-ed basis, a new camp for single times. young adults (ages 16-21), as well as a Be sure to visit us often at the Book new camp for young married couples. and Bible House tent and lay by in Please use the application form and store for all of your needs for the days Have send your reservation early to the to come. For family, for friends, for Upper Columbia Conference office. You gifts, for the proclamation of the mes- GARY B. PATTERSON sage, where can your investment reach further? Watch for "Camp Meeting Heard Countdown Number 1" next week. 9 GomoN H. HARRIS Students Anticipate German Tour Ten students from Upper Columbia Could it be that you had given seri- Academy will have the experience of ous thought to entering into a Trust a lifetime this summer. With Mrs. arrangement with the Conference, but Walter Werth, German and English because you heard that everything teacher, and Miss Pat Horst, English must pass to the Conference upon your teacher, as chaperones, Terry Gott- demise, to the neglect of your children, schall, senior; Mike Anthony, Bob that you decided against taking any Schnibbe, Beth Hartzell, Jeanie Spech- such step? ko, Jana Unterseher, Danna Davitt, Allow us to emphasize that even and Bunny Lamberton, juniors; and though one must assign his assets into Katie Lamberton a n d Ruth Piper, Camp Meeting—Last Call the legal corporate name of the Con- sophomores, will be leaving from Chi- The evening meetings are always ference in order to have a valid trust cago, June 28, on a German study tour. special times of blessing. This year which will stand the test of law, this The tour is sponsored by the Foreign ▪ will be no exception. We have speak- surely does not mean that you are ex- Study League of Salt Lake City, Utah. ers from the General Conference, pected to neglect the needs of your Also going with the group will be Union Conference, Voice of Prophecy, family. We would have you to under- seven high school students from Cali- Faith for Today and Walla Walla Col- stand that not only do you have the fornia, and Mary Crane from Brewster. lege. An especial treat will be Elder privilege of leaving property to your "Our main problem at the moment," Leslie Hardinge of the Bible Depart- children, this property can be held in commented Miss Horst, "seems to be ment of Pacific Union College. The trust by the Conference Association finding transportation for everyone to ▪ final meeting Saturday night, June 21, and distributed to the children precise- Chicago. We hope that all the students Dr. Jess Holm, medical director of the ly according to your wishes. will be able to get on the plane stand-

VOL. 64, NO. 23, JUNE 9, 1969 5 by. Most of them will be leaving Spo- kane at 1:00 a.m. Friday, June 27." The group plans to take a guided tour of Chicago Friday. Saturday eve- ning they will depart for Munich. Their schedule is as follows: June 29—Arrive Munich airport and This Is It . . . transfer by bus to Seefeld, Austria July 27—Vienna, Pfeilgasse campus August 1—Prague, Czechoslovakia it AMP MIVODEN August 4—Berlin, Germany August 7—Depart from Berlin air- HAYDEN port and arrive in Chicago the • LAKE Hayden FINDING CAMP same day Village To reach Camp MiVoden follow Highway The students will spend five weeks in 95 north of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho through Seefeld, Austria, a Tyrolean village Hayden Village. Two miles north of Hayden located some 40 minutes from Inns- Village see Camp MiVoden sign. Turn right and follow signs to camp. Drive with extreme bruck by bus. caution. Groups of approximately 15 each will stay in "Gasthauser" (guesthouses) ADDRESS: Camp MiVoden Route 2 with a Seefeld family. Hayden Lake, Idaho 83835 While there, most of the group will TELEPHONE: Hayden Lake — SPruce 2-3484 take beginning German. Two class periods a day will be devoted to gram- mar and conversation, one to literature, REGISTRATION and one to culture. During the fourth Registration for each camp will begin on the opening date at 10 a.m. After period the class will leave the school breakfast each c losing date, campers MUST vacate cabins for the next group. and divide into groups of two and

CUT HERE three and visit the marketplace. Here they will be able to try out what they Fill out completely, get proper signatures, and mail to: have learned by making purchases, MY DEPARTMENT. W. 1025 INDIANA AVENUE. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99205 bargaining, and visiting with the Please enroll me for Camp MiVoden as checked below. I will cheer- people. fully obey camp regulations. While at Seefeld excursions a r e planned to Salzburg, Innsbruck, and NAME Age Telephone Neuschwanstein Castle. The students Street or Route City State can also participate in swimming and

7 Day Camps Weekend Camps mountain climbing. When asked to comment on what Teen Coed (13-15) Youth (16-21) she is looking forward to most about O June 22-29 0 July 3 - 6 the tour, Jeanie Spechko commented, Junior Boys (9- 12) Young Married (To 30) "I am looking forward to visiting all O August 3- 10 0 Aug. 29 - Sept. 1 those fascinating castles and meeting Junior Girls (9-12) people from different cultures." O August 10- 17

Fee 625.00 Fee s12.50

61.00 discount for each when two or more are from one family. Full payment with this application allows $1.00 discount and will expedite entrance into camp on opening day. (Discount allowable till one week before opening day of camp.) It is understood that the signing of this application gives consent to any medical care deemed necessary by the camp nurse or the doctors that shall be included in such medical treatment.

HEALTH REPORT: Has camper a communicable disease or been exposed to

disease recently? Any condition which would require limited

activity? New Books We like to keep everyone advised If yes, explain If in doubt, see your physician. Date of the new books that are constantly coming on the scene. Three new ones are either ready, or about to be pub- Signature of Parent or Guardian (Required) lished. A full edition of the famous Bible Readings for the Home is ready to come off the press at the very at- tractive price of $1.65 each. This should make it possible for everyone to have one of these for reference and

6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER study, and also to give to those who On Mother's Day, however, she was wish to understand the Bible. brought to the Prineville church for The book, Redeeming Grace, has re- the services, and she beamed from ceived such wonderful response, the her wheelchair at her youngest son as publishers have already prepared an- he sang "My Mother's Face" during other Sabbath school help for the third the Sabbath school. Lorne Hamlin is quarter Sabbath school lessons. The the treasurer of the Madras church, title is Look Now Toward Heaven, by but on special invitation he came to Elder W. B. Ochs, and the price will be Prineville to honor his mother. "Gran- just $1.50, or $1.35 at camp meeting and ny" Hamlin continued her radiance as the entire month of July. We hope all her eldest son, Wes Hamlin, lay activi- will take advantage of this good book. ties secretary for the Prineville church, Place your orders now; stock is on the pinned the orchid corsage on the "old- way. est mother" in the congregation. And last, but not least, we now have She thought her cup of joy was full; four famous books back in print, writ- but more was to follow, for Lorne and - ten by the late M. L. Andreasen. The his son-in-law, Dale Wienke, sang the title s: The Sabbath, The Sanctuary Elder H. M. S. Richards, Voice of duet "It Took a Miracle," to close Sab- Service, The Faith of Jesus, and A Prophecy speaker, was afforded the bath school. As the words came to Faith To Live By. These normally will pleasure of presenting his granddaugh- her, the old lady nodded her head sell for $2.25 each, but there is a special ter, Laura Cason, with her diploma slowly for she knows it takes the mir- set price of $7.95. During camp meet- shortly after he finished his Com- acle of His love and grace to keep us ing and the month of July, we will mencement address at Milo Academy from sin in sunshine and shadow. sell these for $6.95 in sets. Take ad- last month. Laura was vice-president YVONNE DAVY vantage of this tremendous saving. of her class and influential in obtain- Because of the camp meeting, which ing her grandfather as a speaker. starts on June 26, this office will be Laura's mother, Mrs. Walter Cason of closed from June 16 through July 7. Loma Linda, was on hand to meet her We will be open July 8. We hope father at the plane in Medford. It was everyone in the Conference will have a happy reunion for Laura and her the opportunity of enjoying the bless- grandfather as well as a distinct plea- ings of camp meeting, and especially sure and blessing to the listening aud- the good books and many other items ience as Elder Richards exhorted Milo's that will be available. graduating class to be faithful in carry- If you would like to establish credit ing out their aim and motto: "Deeds: with us, we would welcome a request Not Dreams." from you for an application blank. May Bernadine G. Mooers we suggest that you do this immedi- ately if you are planning to use our credit plan for camp meeting. One Little Mother's Great Day 0. A. BRAMAN Mrs. Nora Hamlin has been an ardent Manager follower of Jesus since as a girl she learned the message of His return. Last month she celebrated her 87th birthday Grandma Hamlin and her sons, Lorne at the Ochoco Nursing Home. and Wes.

Karen Wheel don, Douglas Woodruff, and Tr ud el I Fischer re- ceived Busy Bee pins from Elder G. W. Reid, Oregon Conference asso- April 19, 1969—"I listen whenever ciate MV secretary, last possible to your class and I feel like month. They were I'm missing something by not hav- among 12 children from ing the lessons and it's no one's fault Mrs. Lester Storz' room but my own. I would very much to receive pins recently like to have them. in the Falls City church "It's a wonderful program and I school and only three of enjoy it. My work stops (except 1,338 invested through- the washing machine) when you out the Oregon Confer- come on the air and I do hope you ence by Elders Reid and will always be there." Frank Baker.

VOL. 64, NO. 23, JUNE 9, 1969 7 Washington Confer AUBURN ACA June 25

E. R. WALDE

D. H. BAASCH C. H. LAUDA

R. R. FRAME W. M. ADAMS G. E. VANDEMAN

DAILY SCHEDULE

6:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m.

Thursday, June 26 Friday, June 27 D. E. Caslow W. M. Adams R. R. Frame G. D. Brass United Evange. Sabbath, June 28 R. R. Frame Sabbath School E. R. Walde lism Impact , 9:15 a.m. 2:30 - 4:00 Book Sale W. M. Adams T. M. Ashlock W. A. Fagal Sunday, June 29 2:00 - 4:00 Literature Monday, June 30 Dr. M. Maxwell R. R. Frame L. J. Ehrhardt Evangelists 4 Tuesday, July 1 L. M. Lewis Ray Hixon Dr. M. Maxwell A. J. Webb Wednesday, July 2 D. H. Baasch M. Vandermark Dr. W. H. Shephard Jim Hiner Thursday, July 3 C. H. Lauda W. Massengill C. H. Laude R. E. Parks Friday, July 4 D. H. Baasch David Gouge C. H. Laude J. Engelkemief United Evange Sabbath School Sabbath, July 5 G. S. Balharrie G. Vandeman lism Advance 9:15 a.m. 2:30 - 4:00

"Dame -- "Jtore ice Camp Meeting MY CAMPUS July 5

DR. MALCOLM MAXWELL K. MITTLEIDER

W. A. FAGAL R. M. WHITSETT

IR. A. P. HAYNAL H. M. S. RICHARDS, JR.

:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

E. R. Walde INTERESTING FEATURES r. J. Holm K. Mittleider 1. Evangelistic Series by R. M. Whitsett ducational W. A. Fagal 2. Revival Series by Washington Confer. OUT ence Ministers

r. A. Haynal R. M. Whitsett 3. Health Series by Dr. A. P. Haynal of Loma Linda University R. M. Whitsett r. A. Haynal 4. Mission Reports by Dr. Jess Holm, David Gouge and Norma Eldridge .r. A. Haynal R. M. Whitsett 'r. A. Haynal R. M. Whitsett 5. Thrilling Soul-Winning Reports 'r. A. Haynal R. M. Whitsett 6. Interesting Meetings for Youth

B. H. Baasch R. M. Whitsett 7. Inspiring Vocal and Instrumental Music

I. H. Baasch H. M. S. Richards, Jr. ham emperors" Bozeman Cambiata Choir and Wind Ensemble Take Tour During this past school year, Mr. Glenn Salisbury, music director at Mt. Ellis Academy, has developed and di- rected a music program at the Gallatin Valley church school. Because of Mr. Investment Kits and Pups Salisbury's special interest in this pro- What started out to be a fairly rou- gram, the Bozeman Cambiata Choir, tine Investment project has turned into composed of upper graders, and a wind something unique in the field of ani- ensemble were formed. mal lore. One of the highlights of the many (Left to right) Nancy Wyatt, Linda programs presented by these groups Bush, and S a n d y Woolever, as the was when the Cambiata Choir sang at sophomore trio, joined the tour of the the Pathfinder Fair at Mt. Ellis and Cambiata Choir. was joined by the other Pathfinder the Great Falls school in "America, groups in a massed choir singing the Beautiful." "America, the Beautiful." Along with Mr. Salisbury's expert In order to encourage other youth in direction, the performance and decor- Montana to develop a music ministry um of the children deserve equal cred- in their own churches, the choir and it for making the tour a success. The wind ensemble arranged a concert tour. concerts were truly inspirational and Under the direction of Mr. Salisbury, thrilling to all who watched and the choir lifted exuberant youthful listened. voices in praise to God singing "The Another concert was held for the King of Love My Shepherd Is." Ac- Bozeman public, June 1, at the Pres- companying them was Mrs. Nancy byterian church in Bozeman. Mr. Rutherford on the church's unique old Salisbury is also planning to have all pipe organ, which originally came from the Pathfinders from Montana who can a Jewish synagogue. The wind en- attend sing in a massed choir for camp semble opened the church service with meeting the last of June at Mt. Ellis anthems of praise and supplication Academy. from the church balcony. Also fea- MRS. EVERT EGBERT tured in the service was the Mt. Ellis Academy sophomore girls' trio. In Home from the hospital, Chiquita closing, the youth of the Helena Montana Makes Big Plans for looks on as her puppies join the kittens church joined the Cambiata choir in for lunch. singing "Now Thank We All Our God." Camp Meeting 1969 Following a potluck dinner with the Seventeen-year-old Marlene Rothgeb Yes, the Bible House in the Big Sky Helena church group, the choir and of Bozeman had decided to give the Country is making plans for the big- ensemble traveled to Great Falls to proceeds from the sale of four Mexican gest and best camp meeting in its his- present a concert for the Missionary Chihuahua puppies who were recently tory. You won't want to miss any of Volunteer service at the church. That born to Marlene's pet, Chiquita. How- it. BOOKS, BIBLES, RECORDS, and evening for the vespers service they ever, little Chiquita met with compli- FOODS all are priced with you in again presented a sacred concert in cations after the birth of her puppies mind. For the first time, the ten- the Great Falls church school. Fol- and had to go to the animal hospital volume set of Bible Commentary will lowing the vespers service, the choir for treatment. The big question was be offered at the full discount (8 sets sang several selections and as a grand what to do with four tiny puppies who only). The six-volume set of E. G. joined by the youth from must eat in order to grow. finale were White Articles, selling for $120 indi- It just happened that Inky, the fam- ily's black pussycat, had also presented the household with five black kittens. Inky did not hesitate. She gladly adopted the four puppies and fed them The Bozeman Com- along with her own five until the pups biata Choir with Mrs. could be fed with an eye dropper. Things are almost back to normal at Nancy Rutherford, ac- the Rothgeb household now that Chi- companist (left), and quita is home again and mothers and puppies and kittens are all doing well. Mr. Glenn Salisbury, di- Anyone interested in a Mexican Chi- rector (right). huahua puppy? No? Well, then, how about a black kitten? MRS. DONALD MACIVOR

10 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Highlights of Mount Ellis Homecoming

Mount Ellis Homecoming: 1. Ray King, Class of '67, Gregg Barlow, Randy Barlow, Mrs. Leo Beardsley and in Friday evening program. Dr. Cecil Taylor. 2. The Cambiata Choir and future graduates of Mt. 6. Guest artist and emcee Jerry Spainhower leads Ellis sing responses and a special number for church song service Sabbath afternoon. service. 7. The Mt. Ellis Academy choir practices for one of 3. Dwayne Herbel, member of the honored Class of their numbers in the afternoon musical program. '59, offers the pastoral prayer. Other members of the 8. The band plays "The Typewriter" with guest solo- class of '59 who attended: Dave Howie and family, and ist, Miss Angeline Beck, during the Saturday night pro- Lyle Anderson and family. gram. 4. Elder G. D. Brass, Class of '48, tells of the "Home- 9. Tom Greet, president of the CI ass of '69, gets coming" in heaven. acquainted with one of Mount Ellis's early graduates, 5. A trumpet quartet gives one of the many musical Ralph Page, Class of '13. numbers for the alumni program. Pictured are (I to r):

VOL. 64, NO. 23, JUNE 9, 1969 11 vidually, will be available this time up twice since last year, but the Mon- More than 50 titles to choose from. only at half price—just $59.95 (3 sets). tana Book and Bible House sells foods Don't miss any of these wonderful op- The three-volume set of E. G. White at last year's camp meeting prices. portunities. COME EARLY—Use your Index selling for $37.50 will be just Stock up for the year at these money- good credit. half price with the purchase of any saving deals. They keep well. You will be happy you came to camp other five E. G. White books. All the THE BIG SUNDAY AUDITORIUM meeting—so will we. Se you there Panda/Destiny books will be sold at BOOK SALE will begin at 1:45 p.m. June 19 to 28. the "Buy 3, get the 4th free" deal. in the Mt. Ellis Auditorium, June 22. ELFORD D. RADKE Many, many new titles have been Buy your bargain books for all year Manager added to the Destiny/Panda series. giving—birthdays, Christmas, gradua- Montana Book and Bible House Literally hundreds of Chapel records tion, weddings and general everyday will be discounted up to 70 percent off. giving. LOOK!—Books selling for The King's Heralds and many other $7.75, now just $1.50 at the Sunday Mount Ellis Academy famous artists' alb u rn s will be in- Sale. Some books retailed at $8.75, Alumni Homecoming cluded in both stereo and long play. now just $2.50. All Sunday Sale books What's it like to "come back home" Don't forget the foods. Prices went selling for up to 80 percent discount. and visit the school that you once at- tended? On May 2 and 3 of this year those who attended Mt. Ellis Academy MONTANA CAMP MEETING were given this opportunity. June 19 - 28, 1969 The Walla Walla College Chapter of ORDER BLANK the Mt. Ellis Alumni Association started our weekend off with the ves- DORMITORY ROOMS AT MT. ELLIS ACADEMY: All rooms equipped pers service Friday evening. Questions with 2 single (twin size) beds, including spring and mattress, but without were posed as to what are our goals pillows or bedding. Bathrooms and showers in both dormitories will be and ambitions in life. Those who par- assigned as follows: Girls' dorm main floor— women; 2nd floor—men. ticipated were April Cummings, Rex Boys' dorm, main floor—men; 2nd floor—women. If single and willing to Davis, Karen Brooks, Ray King, Dan share a room, check appropriate order space. NO PETS ALLOWED IN White, and Connie Boucher, all of DORMITORY ROOMS. whom are recent graduates of Mt. Ellis. Quantity Description of space Price Extension Lorna Kranzler Kellison, Class of '37, 1 Bed-1/2 of dormitory room (10 nights) $10.00 was the coordinator and superinten- dent of our Sabbath school. Mrs. Kel- 2 Beds—dormitory room (10 nights) 20.00 lison is the vice-president of the alumni association. Alfred Surdahl, Class of 1 Bed-1/2 dorm room WEEKEND SPECIAL '47; Mona Bacon, Class of '62; and Max. 3 nights 5.00 Lauretta Johnson King, Class of '38, 2 Beds—dorm room WEEKEND SPECIAL were alumni who participated in the Max. 3 nights 10.00 Sabbath school program. The alumni were especially honored 1 Bed-1/2 dorm room ONE NIGHT 3.00 to have as their guest Elder Gerald D. 2 Beds—dorm room ONE NIGHT 5.00 Brass, Class of '48, who is presently the Missionary Volunteer Secretary for the Tent with fly (10 nights) 7.50 North Pacific Union Conference. Elder Brass's sermon, "Imprisoned Splendor," Tent with fly (weekend only) 4.00 gave us a glimpse of the homecoming Double bed Single bed in tent (10 nights) 2.00 in heaven when the King of kings will be crowned. He outlined the steps Double bed__Single bed_ in tent which Christ took to make that home- (weekend only) 1.00 coming possible and the steps we must Trailer or camper space with electricity take to be a part of that homecoming. What a grand and glorious event that (10 nights) 5.00 will be and one which we surely don't Trailer or camper space with electricity want to miss! (weekend only) 3.00 Following the church service, many of the alumni gathered at the Gallatin ALL CHILDREN UNDER 16 must not be TOTAL Valley church school for the potluck left without parental supervision. Parents dinner to talk over old times and new. will be charged for any damage to dormi- DEPOSIT Letters were shared from those who tories or dormitory rooms caused by their could not attend. youngsters. BALANCE DUE Sabbath afternoon alumni, students, and friends gathered in the chapel to Send this order blank and a deposit of not less than one-half the total praise God through music presented fee to MONTANA CONFERENCE OF SDA, P.O. BOX 743, Bozeman, by the students of Mt. Ellis directed by Montana 59715, ATTENTION: Mrs. Arlete Whisennand, Reservation Glenn Salisbury. and Location Secretary. ADVERTISEMENT As the end of the Sabbath drew nigh, all sat reverently in "Moments of Med-

12 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Tightrope walkers one and all Depend on balance lest they fall. Your good health needs balance, too, In everything you eat and do. So for a balanced breakfast treat Loma Linda Foods just can't be beat.

QUALITY FOODS SINCE 1906 itation" as slides of Montana's beauty Weddings Redifer-Lala Clarice Redifer was born on were shown with a background of June 4, 1899, at Comstock, Ore., and passed away April 21, 1969, at Springfield, Ore. She vocal and organ music. Scripture and was a faithful member of the Springfield SDA Vern M. Chard and Mary Conrad prayer were given by Tom and Kathy church. Surviving her are her husband, were united in marriage April 27, in Aubrey Redifer; one daughter, Mrs. W. B. Hoffman Ree, Classes of '64 and '65, Dennis; two brothers, Lynn and Glenn Walk- the Mt. Tabor church, Portland, Ore- respectively. A reading, "Last Day on er; one sister, Mrs. Robert Forbes; four grand- gon. Elder Fred Wilbur officiated. May children; and 1 great-grandchild. Earth," given by Allen King, Class of God richly bless this new home. '69, held all spellbound as they fol- Flanagan-Mrs. Minnie Flanagan was born lowed the steps of a scientist who ex- June 25, 1893, and passed away May 8, 1969, at the Village Convalescent Hospital in Port- pected to die within a day after taking STUDENT LOANS land, Ore. Survivors include her daughter, the wrong shot in his lab. (Continued from page 16) Mrs. Eulalia Wood; two sons: Albert W. Reynolds and Eddie S. Reynolds; seven grand- "Spotlight Mount Ellis Academy" on This is a long-term program with children and two great-grandchildren. She Saturday night opened with the spot- the repayment period beginning nine was a member of the Lents SDA church. months after a student ceases full-time light on the Mt. Ellis band followed by Zehm-Henry M. Zehm was born Nov. 11, numbers from the Dynamics and choir, enrollment. A student may borrow up 1887, in Minnesota, and died May 12, 1969, in all under the leadership of Mr. Salis- to $1,000 per year under this program. Terry, Mont. For many years he and his family homesteaded near Mildred, Mont. He bury. Tumbling across the stage, the OSSC loans are processed through the is greatly missed by his wife Alice, children tumbling team were spotlighted next student's hometown bank. Applica- and grandchildren. under the direction of the physical ed- tions may be obtained from the Stu- Oleson-Anna Dorothy Oleson was born ucation teacher, Leo Beardsley. Mr. dent Finance Office. Sept. 8, 1887, at Chicago, Ill., and passed to Federal Insured Loan Program: The her rest May 1, 1969, at Monroe, Wash. Her Beardsley, physical education instruc- husband, Leslie Oleson, preceded her in tor presented the need of students to Higher Education Act of 1965 estab- death in 1965 at Mount Vernon, Wash. She is have proper facilities for recreation. lished this loan program. It is general- survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Dicker- son of Galveston, Texas; one brother, Thurs- The present facilities do not meet state ly administered in those states not hav- ton Thompson, of Yakima, Wash.; and one accreditation standards. ing a state guaranteed student loan sister, Mrs. Hugh Ritter of Anacortes, Wash. program. To qualify for loan assis- Mrs. Oleson was a member of the Monroe Other musical numbers and skits SDA church at the time of her death. were interspersed throughout the pro- tance, a student must be enrolled or accepted for enrollment at Walla Walla McGrew-Dennis Dean McGrew was born gram. Emcee and guest artist, Jerry Sept. 22, 1952, in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Spainhower, gave short episodes of College. Under this program a stu- died at home in Pocatello, Idaho, May 5, life at Mt. Ellis. By the way, Jerry, dent may borrow a maximum of $1,500 1969. He was interested in outdoor activities. He was a Pathfinder and a member of the where were you when the boys' dormi- per year. These loans are administered Seventh-day Adventist Church. He is sur- tory burned? by the student's hometown bank. Loan vived by his father, Herschel D. McGrew; policy may vary from bank to bank, his stepmother, Sandra McGrew; a brother, Did you know Gym Nasium? He Ronald Linn; a sister, Seana Lee; all of could best be recognized by his dilap- and a student should contact his bank Pocatello; grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. W.R. to determine its particular policy. Ap- Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Moody, all of idated appearance. As Jerry inter- Boise, Idaho. viewed "Gym," he learned that "Gym" plications are available from the Stu- was to be replaced at a cost of dent Finance Office, Walla Walla Col- Cramer-Pete Cramer was born in Hamm, Luxembourg, June 3, 1876, and passed to his $125,000. ("Gym" represented the old lege. rest April 15, 1969. Brother Cramer came to gymnasium-auditorium at Mt. Ellis the United States of America from Paris, France in 1898, and has been a loved and Academy.) respected member of the North Bend, Wash., At the close of the Saturday night Obituaries community for many years. He was a mem- program, the spotlight fell on "You" ber of the Snoqualmie, Wash., SDA church. Mr. Cramer is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Badger-Elbie Martin Badger was born June as the audience participated in a song- Hope Peterson of Snoqualmie and Mrs. Lillian 5, 1889, at Speed, Kans., and died April 17, Finks of Seattle; one great-grandchild, SP4 fest of o 1 d favorites led by Jerry 1969, at Notus, Idaho. He was married on Michael Webster, now serving in Viet Nam. Sept. 20, 1911, to Frieda Ward at Westgate, Spainhower and accompanied by Eric Brother Cramer was laid to rest in the North Iowa. In 1956 he married Mabel Meyers and Bend cemetery. and Elder Fred Beavon. We said fond has been farming at Notus. He was a mem- good-byes and went home thankful for ber of the Caldwell, Idaho, SDA church. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife; a son, Hendrickson-Arthur 0. Hendrickson, Sr. was this opportunity to "come back home." De Los Badger of Boise, Idaho; three daugh- born in Batestownship, Mich., Aug. 22, 1895, NOTE: Since the Alumni Homecom- ters: Mrs. Phyllis Piper of Kirkland, Wash., and fell asleep in Jesus May 8, 1969. Mr. Hendrickson moved to North Bend, Wash. in ing, the board has voted to modernize Mrs. Ethel Greenman of Anaheim, Calif., and Mrs. Bertha Cowin of Richland, Wash.; a 1951 and became a member of the Snoqualmie the facilities at the Bear Canyon Ski brother, Alfred M. Badger of Jennings Lodge, SDA church in 1954. He was a faithful and Area. Night lights have already been Ore.; 11 grandchildren, and 27 great- active member until his death. Brother Hend- crrandchildren; two stepsons: Tom Meyers of rickson is survived by his wife, Edith, of the installed and a new tow bar ski lift Boise, and Jesse Meyers of Corvallis, Ore.; home; two sons: Arthur 0. Hendrickson, Jr. will be installed by this fall. Com- and four stepdaughters: Mrs. Ula Lehman of and Bruce Hendrickson, both of North Bend; two daughters: Mrs. Virginia Moore of Ed- plete renovation of the ski lodge is also St. Charles, Iowa, Mrs. Berniece Short of Emmett, Idaho, Mrs. Virginia Hurd of Louis- monds, Wash. and Mrs. Priscilla Boyle of Kent, being planned. Skiing lessons will be iana, and Mrs. Ann Howard of Denver, Colo. Wash.; one brother, Mr. Charles Hendrickson, and one sister, Mrs. Lille Warner, both of one of the features of the physical edu- LaRue-Arthur LaRue was born March 17, Seattle, Wash.; seven grandchildren and one cation program at Mount Ellis Acad- 1901, in Crockett, Texas, and passed to his great-grandchild. He was laid to rest in the emy this coming year. rest April 24, 1969. Brother LaRue had resided Fall City cemetery. in Walla Walla since 1942. He was a veteran MRS. ARLENE EGBERT WHISENNAND of World War I, having served with the U. S. Peebles-Services for Beulah Grace Peebles President Army. In July of 1947 he was married to were held May 12, 1969. Mrs. Peebles was Mount Ellis Alumni Association Alice Fife in Walla Walla. He was a member born April 15, 1892, in Pacific, Mo., and of the College Place SDA church. Survivors passed away May 8, 1969, in a nursing home include his wife, Alice, at the home; one half- at Ridgefield, Wash. She was a member of FOR brother: Thomas LaRue of California; two the University Park SDA church (formerly St. _ half-sisters: Mrs. Billie Sherman of California Johns) for many years. She is survived by faithfor fod ati and Miss Lily Belle LaRue of Texas. He her two daughters: Mrs. Theo Studdard of PRAY4 awaits the resurrection in the Blue Mt. Memo- Portland and Ferne Studdard of Ridgefield, INTERESTS rial Gardens Cemetery, Walla Walla, Wash. Wash.

14 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Roberts—Daniel Mark Roberts was born at Goodman—George Robert Goodman was WANTED.—SDA mother wants to take 16-year- Olympia, Wash., on Sept. 11, 1966, and passed born near Fairbury, Nebr., on Dec. 8, 1879. In old son out of city. Would like work for away on May 14, 1969, after an extended 1910 he began to make his home with his herself and him. Prefer farm in eastern illness. He is survived by his parents Mr. brother who, in 1946 made Salmon, Idaho, Washington. Possibly nursing, cooking and/ and Mrs. David J. Roberts; one brother, their home. Mr. Goodman has resided at the or child care. Write to: 3134 Myrtle Place S., Darrell, and two sisters, Deborah and Denise; Casabella Estate Nursing Home for several Seattle, Wash. 98108. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Roberts years. In 1933 he became a member of the and Anna Hinger, all of Olympia. Seventh-day Adventist Church. Mr. Goodman EUROPE.—For Europeans, American students had never married and is survived by one abroad,—any Adventist. Round trip about Chamberlain—Jay M. Chamberlain, son of brother, John A. Goodman of Salmon, Idaho, $300, some one-ways at $169. Interested? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chamberlain, was born and one sister, Mrs. Helen Sagendorf of Contact: SET, Box 341, Angwin, Calif. 94508. Oct. 12, 1950, at Missoula, Mont., and passed Petersburg, Fla. away May 16, 1969, as the result of a tractor FOR SALE.—Well-built 2-bedroom home, com- accident. Jay attended church school in Butte, Archer—E. Frank Archer was born July 13, pletely furnished or unfurnished. Plenty of Mont., for some time. Had he lived two more 1883, in Jonesboro, Tenn. He was married to extras. Forced air oil heat, hardwood floors, weeks he would have graduated from Ferris Bonnie Keplinger there in 1908, and in the fenced 60 x 140-ft. lot, single garage. Cash High School, and shortly afterwards entered same year came west. Mrs. Bonnie Archer or terms. Shown only by appointment. Phone: the service of his country. He was a mem- passed away in June, 1949. In August, 1951, JA 5-2018, 6-7 a.m. or 8-9 p.m. Write: Owner, ber of the Spokane Central church. Memorial he was married to Miss Myrtle Childs, who 110 SW 10th St., College Place, Wash. 99324. services were held in Missoula where he survives. sleeps. Other survivors include three sons: Law- FOR SALE.—Grocery store doing good busi- rence Archer of Dayton, Ohio, Almon and ness. Strategically located in south College Rhoades—Mrs. Elva Rean Rhoades of Ted Archer of Medford; five daughters: Mrs. Place. Closed Friday evening and Saturday. McKenzie Valley, Ore., was born in Dallas W. W. (Velma) Lewis of Pacheco, Calif., Mrs. Selling for health reasons. Comfortable living on May 28, 1885, and passed away at Hills- Jack (Joy) Colbaugh and Mrs. Steve (Marie) quarters with two bedrooms available in boro on May 25, 1969. She was a faithful Romovich of Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. Wesley same building if desired. For detailed in- member of the McKenzie Valley SDA church. (Hazel) Davis of Walnut Creek, Calif., and formation, write: Totem Out Grocery, 30 SE She is survived by her husband, Wilbur; Mrs. Jack (Ruth) Kinkade of Concord, Calif.; 12th, College Place, Wash. 99324. three daughters: Mrs. Eva Crawford of Forest two sisters: Miss Rosa Archer and Mrs. Ella Grove, Mrs. Clara Ensign of Milwaukie, and Berry, both of Jonesboro, Tenn.; 14 grand- CUM LAUDE MOTEL.—Located in Michigan's Mrs. Rheta Netherton of Springfield; one children and nine great-grandchildren. vacation water-wonderland; 3 blocks to sister, Mrs. Susie Trueax of Falls City; eight Andrews University, 2 blocks to Lake Union grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, and Conference office; 22 all-new, air-conditioned three great-great-grandchildren. units and color TV. Restaurants nearby. For reservations, call (616) 471-1354, or write: 1223 Hyland—Bessie Belle Hyland was born near St. Joseph Ave., Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Springfield, Ore., Dec. 21, 1877, and passed Change in Your Address? away at the Merlin Sanitarium near Grants ORGANS, pianos, fine furniture—top brands, Pass, Ore., May 15, 1969. Mrs. Hyland had When a change in address oc- best possible deals, wholesale for denomina- resided in Salem since 1924 and was a mem- curs, please send a card or letter tional use, living room, dining, bedroom, all major appliances, TV, stereo, carpeting, drap- ber of the Salem SDA church until five years to the office of the North Pacific ago when she transferred her membership to eries, and wholesale tires. (Tires not sold by Canyonville, Ore. Left to mourn are one son, Union Gleaner, Box 248, College mail.) Large stocks on hand. Ogden Farms, Harold, of Grants Pass, Ore.; a brother, Cecile Place, Wash. 99324. Be sure Aurora, Ore. (near Portland) Phone: 678-5330. W. Wilmot of Spokane, Wash.; three grand- sons, one of whom, A. V. Hyland, is an or- to include the following: FOR SALE.—Three-bedroom 4-year-old house, 5 blocks from Laurelwood Academy, good dained minister in the Minnesota Conference; Your name and address as it four great-granddaughters, and one great- water right. Walk-in full basement, 21/2 great-granddaughter. has been appearing on your ceramic tile baths main floor, 2 fireplaces, 2 built-in ovens, dishwater, sprinkler system. GLEANER, y our complete n e w $25,000. Portland 236-2187; 605 SE 39th, Port- Jensen—Mrs. Rikka T. Jensen was born mailing address, and sign your land, Ore. 97214. Gaston 985-3505. July 17, 1881, in Norway, and passed away April 21, 1969, at Stanwood, Wash. She came name. to Stanwood and attended WWC in 1910. She FOR SALE.—Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, was married to Walter Jensen in 1912, who There is no guarantee that you 2 fireplaces, dishwasher, basement, contem- preceded her in death in 1966. Sister Jensen will continue to receive the porary home on 5/8 acre near freeways. Excel- lent location, beautiful landscape; 12 min. was a faithful member of the Cedarhome GLEANER unless you follow the church and was active in Ingathering and from Portland. $29,500. Call 639-2457 Tigard. Write: Gordon Andersen, 7405 SW Beveland Welfare projects. Survivors include one daugh- above procedure. ter, Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Arlington, Road, Tigard, Ore. 97223. MRS. TONE MORGAN, Editor Wash.; a stepsister, Mrs. John Holland of Puget Island, Wash.; two grandchildren and OVERSIZED 90x 169 LOT.—Spacious 2-bedroom two great-grandchildren. ranch home with 1,675 sq. ft. all on one floor including 21 x 13 master bedroom, family Woods—Mrs. Fannie Gertrude Woods was room, fireplace, oil heat and patio at 3524 SE 119th Ave., Portland. Call Mert Allen, Mt. born Aug. 3, 1886, at Fairbury, Ill., and was Advertisements married to James Ambrose Woods on April Tabor Realty, 2225 NE Broadway, Portland, Ore. 97232. Phone: 281-1446 or 665-4791. 11, 1915, at Lakeview, Ore. She joined the Rate: 40 words or less (aside from name and Seventh-day Adventist Church in 1939, and address), $5 each insertion, as space permits. was a very active member through the years, Same ad published not more often than every FLOAT TRIPS.—Hell's Canyon, July 4, $95. other week—no exceptions. Salmon-Middle Fork, July 21. Salmon, River holding several offices in the church. She is All advertising copy, accompanied by cash, is survived by her husband, James A. Woods to be sent to the office of the Conference in of No Return, July 29, $125. Family rates. of Nampa, Idaho; three sons: Theodore W. which the advertiser is located. Real estate ads Grand C a n y o n, June, 1970. Experienced Woods of Seattle, Wash., Rodney E. Woods accepted when referring to only one property. licensed-bonded Adventist Outfitter-Guides. and James S. Woods, both of Medford, Ore.; The GLEANER does not assume responsibility for Selected Sabbath campsites. Adventist food. three sisters: Ella Mae Page of Colusa, Calif., advertisements appearing in these columns. Advance reservations necessary. 0. H. Drury, Jessie Ammon of Nakoma Park, Okla., and M.D., Box 248, Troy, Idaho. Laura Buckner of Grants Pass, Ore.; eight SEPPO'S BODY & PAINT SERVICE, 414 NE 80 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. (block south of Glisan), Portland.—Excellent Every day 46 Oregon families are faced with body and paint repair done, reasonable rates. funeral expenses many are not prepared to Yeatts—Stella Susan Barnard Yeatts was SDA owner has 17 years' experience. Free meet. Yet expenses can be met by purchasing • born Dec. 19, 1880, and died May 21, 1969. insurance estimates. 0 p e n 8-6 Monday- a PURPLE SHIELD PLAN. Good anywhere in She married Charles Thomas Yeatts in Sep- Thursday. Closed sundown Friday through world regardless of how little has been paid tember, 1899, and to this union nine children Sunday. Phone: 252-2132. in. Write: Purple Shield Plan, 6200 SE Mil- were born. She was baptized into the Seventh- waukie Ave., Portland, Ore. 97202. day Adventist faith in 1936 at Jackson Prairie, WANTED.—Four permanent men. Working Wash. Surviving children are: Dr. Roy Yeatts, farm foreman capable or efficient with men, FOR SALE.—Nearly new, 1800 sq. ft., 3 bed- Mrs. Mary Fosdal, Amy Dorman Searle, Ellen machinery and feed crops; farm mechanic rooms, 11/2 bath, fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet, Hardy, and Mildred Thompson. There are for machinery repair and maintenance full or avocado refrigerator, range, dishwasher, lots three living brothers, three half brothers and part time; organ and furniture salesman; of brick and paneling, large covered patio, one half sister. Sister Yeatts awaits the call feed and general salesman. Ogden Farms, double garage, landscaped, 1/2 to 5 acres. • of the Life-giver in Riverside Cemetery in Feed Mill and Sales Co., Aurora, Ore. Phone: Harvey Pifer, Rt. 2, Box 563, Battle Ground, Hamilton, Mont. 678-5330. Wash. 98604, or call Vancouver 693-9337.

VOL. 64, NO. 23, JUNE 9, 1969 15 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

Walla Walla College

Degrees Are Conferred President Robert L. Reynolds con- ferred 218 degrees at the June 1 com- mencement on members of the Col- lege's second largest graduating class in its history. Degrees given were four M.A. in Education, three M.A. in Biology, five M.Ed., 123 B.S., 59 B.A., 16 B.S. in En- gineering, and eight B.Mus. Of the 102 graduating with bachelors' degrees, 12 received degrees cum laude. They w e r e: Stephen Chinn, Gary Wisbey, William Wohlers, Yvonne Re- och, John Boyd, Jr., Beverly Lynn Masters' degree recipients, standing left to right, are: Jerre!! Fink, M.A.; Jahnke, Brent Gardner, Norman Ru- Walter D. Thayne, M.Ed.; Gerald Marsh, M.A.; Arno Johnson, M.Ed.; Margaret dolph, Bonnetta Starlin, Luvon Stout, Hildegard Hofmann, M.A.; Judith Toop, M.A.; James Judith Brown, Vivian Byers, Fernell Haase, M.Ed. (back row); Gregg, M.A.; Gary Dickson, M.A.; Mary Rickel, M.Ed. (front row). Not pictured Knapp. are Vera Edwards and John Waterbrook.

Faculty Summer Appointments gations commensurate with his future ment period. Graduates holding Nurs- ability to repay. ing Student Loans who enter full-time Faculty members representing Walla nursing at any non-profit institution, Walla College at camp meetings and in National Defense L o a n: This is a are entitled to a 10% a year reduction the Conferences this summer are: El- long-term loan available through the up to 50% of the total loan. To be der Larry Lewis, western Washington; College from funds allocated by the Federal Government under the terms eligible a student must take a min- Dr. Malcolm Maxwell, Portland area; of the National Defense Education Act. imum of twelve hours of classwork Professor J. G. Mehling, southern Ore- A student may apply for a maximum each quarter. The amount loaned will gon; Dean M. E. Loewen, Montana, of $1,000 per year. This loan is repay- be determined by the Scholarship and southern Idaho; Professor Elwin Liske, able over a ten-year period beginning Grants Committee of Walla Walla Col- Walla Walla Valley; Dr. R. H. Brown, nine months after the student ceases lege. For applications, write to the Alaska. his course of study. The interest rate Student Finance Office at Walla Walla Administrators attending camp meet- is 3% on the declining balance. No College. ings are Dr. R. H. Brown, vice-president interest accrues while the student is in Oregon State Scholarship Commis- for student affairs; Miss Orpha Os- school. To be eligible, a student must sion: The State of Oregon offers a state borne, registrar; Richard Beck, director be able to demonstrate financial need. guaranteed loan program to Oregon of student finance. The amount loaned will be determined students who are enrolled or accepted by the Scholarship and Grants Com- for enrollment at College. These loans mittee of Walla Walla College based apply towards attendance at Walla In Contemplation of College on the availability of funds and the Walla College. RICHARD BECK student's need. For application, write (Continued on page 14) Student Finance Director to the Student Finance Office, Walla STUDENT LOANS Walla College, College Place, Wash- Walla Walla College offers a number ington 99324. North Pacific Union of loan plans for those students who Nursing Student L o a n: These are Youth Congress are in need of additional assistance long-term loans available through the beyond that which can be supplied by College from funds allocated by the Charter Flight their parents, student work programs, Federal Government under the terms We have twenty available seats on and all other sources of aid. These of the Nurses Training Act of 1964. A our charter plane that are being re- loans make it possible for the needy student may apply for a maximum of leased on a "flight only" basis. This student to complete his academic pro- $1,500 per academic year. This loan means flying to and from Europe gram on schedule. is repayable over a ten-year period only for $275. The plane leaves on Loans should only be used as a last beginning nine months after the stu- July 10 and returns on July 31. This resort. By the time most students begin dent ceases his course of study, or has plane will arrive in London and de- repayment of their loans, they have graduated. No interest is charged while part from Berlin to return. married and assumed added financial the student is in s c h o o 1, military If interested, contact the MV De- responsibilities. Therefore, it is essen- service, or the Peace Corps, and the in- partment tial that a student keep his loan obli- terest rate is only 3% during the repay- North Pacific Union 1544 SE Hawthorne Blvd. Portland, Ore. 97214 Phone: 235-4121