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• of f Onicial ago,: ofthe North Paeiile Union &Jeremy of Seventlidc757;4chientists, AUGUST 17, 1964 VOL. 59, NO. 32

COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON

"Signs" Opens Muslim Town Drinking Drivers who drinks and drives would see in such laws the fact that he would face Washington, D.C.—Six thousand A letter from Gerundio U. Ellacer, of a good chance of losing his driver's the Western Mindanao Mission, Philip- Americans who will die this year in license for a very uncomfortable period highway accidents could be alive, a pines, dated July 8, brings the follow- of time. If a man gets in a position national insurance company executive ing good news: where he has to make a choice, he will said here today (July 30) at American "On May 2 it was our privilege to see choose to protect the driver's license University. seven precious souls baptized as a and avoid the drinking and driving, William N. Plymat, president of the result of our work here. Two were he stated. Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Com- Muslim wives and the rest came from In his talk, the insurance company pany, Des Moines, Iowa, told students Muslim influence. All of them were executive pointed out that around 50 regular recipients of the Signs. At the at the ninth annual Washington Insti- percent of the fatal-accident drivers tute of Scientific Studies for the Pre- end of this month, God helping again, in the U.S. have been drinking. And vention of Alcoholism that "our effec- we will hold another baptism. Most of half of the drinking drivers have less tive legal limit of alcohol in the blood the candidates are members of our alcohol than is normally required to (.15 percent) is about three times Signs club here. convict for drunk driving, he stated. higher than it should be." "The Sulu Archipelago is a Muslim "In suburban Westchester County, He supported an "implied consent" territory with Christians in the minor- New York, during an eight-year period law that would cause every licensed ity, but the Signs of the Times has beginning January 1, 1950, it was found driver to submit to a chemical test for created a remarkably good impression on the basis of post mortem examina- the purpose of determining the alcohol among these prejudiced people and re- tions that fully 73 percent of the driv- content of his blood should an officer lationships with the authorities and ers killed in single-vehicle accidents feel that the driver is guilty of driv- prominent citizens in this town are had alcohol concentrations over .05 ing under the influence. greatly improved. At present we are percent," stated Plymat. If the driver refuses to take the test, looking for a lot where we can build a Speaking of the point at which im- he loses his license for a specific chapel. Several Muslim leaders have pairment begins, he alluded to a study period, said Plymat. voiced their willingness to help us . . . conducted in Sweden in 1950 which He suggested that the present drunk "Last December we received dona- concluded that "the threshold of im- driving laws be left to stand for the tions totaling P250 from our Signs club pairment of driving ability in expert more severe offenders, but that a move members. The funds were used in re- drivers is an alcohol concentration of be made in the direction of establish- pairing footbridges and the mission .35 to .40 per mil in the blood." This ing a "speed limit" in the field of school building for the pagan Samal level is reached by approximately two drinking and driving by making it an tribe outcasts. drinks or two bottles of beer consumed offense to operate a motor vehicle with "We are grateful for the marvelous in an hour by a 150 pound man, he more than a certain amount of alcohol accomplishments through the help of said. the Signs of the Times." in the blood. Anyone desiring to send Signs over- Plymat suggested the following pro- seas may contact your own local Book gram of offenses and penalties for the Religious News Service specified amounts of alcohol in the and Bible House or write to Signs Provided Via Radio World Ministry, Pacific Press, Moun- blood: tain View, California. We can put you (1) 0.05% to 0.10%—Fine: $50 to $250. Pastors who are seeking to make No jail term. Suspension of driv- the community more aware of the in touch with some of the great needs Seventh-day Adventist church in its that exist. er's license for 30 days. (2) 0.10% to 0.15%—Fine: $100 to $250 midst will welcome "On the Air," a D. L. OLSEN religious news service provided by the Circulation Manager and/or two to 30 days imprison- ment; suspension of driver's license General Conference Public Relations for 90 days. (Second time, six Bureau. months). The weekly mimeographed summary Dear Camp Doss Trainee: (3) 0.15% and o v e r—Fine: $250 to of religious news around the world is It has been brought to our atten- $1,000 or five days to one year or taped and broadcast by a growing tion that there was at least one both; suspension of driver's license number of pastors who report that the oversight in the list of what to bring for 90 days. program is well accepted by both sta- to Camp Doss. Our letter specified (4) General section—"Drunk driving" tion managers and listeners. that black shoes should be brought —Person convicted under this who "I feel that broadcasting religious for the Class A uniform. It also refused to submit to test. Fine: news is good advertising to help me will be necessary to have a pair of $250 to $1,000 and five days to one get acquainted with the community," comfortable boots or shoes for use year. Suspension of license for says Pastor Eugene R. Taylor, heard with the fatigue uniform—we do 90 days if driver did not refuse weekly on station KROE, Sheridan, not specify the color on these. to take test. (Second time, six Wyoming. Ed H. Webb months). "I've met people downtown who have Plymat said he feels that the man expressed appreciation for the pro- NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED Editor: Mrs. lone Morgan Phone: JAckson 5-6030, Walla Walla From the Spirit of Prophecy Managing Editor: L. W. Croaker Phone: BElmont 5-4121, Portland THE PEACE OF THE CHRISTIAN* DO YOU KNOW- Second class postage paid at College Place, 1. How peace of mind may be obtained? Ministry of Healing, p. 247. Washington. Published weekly, 50 issues each year. Subscription price $1.00 a year. 2. What to do with melancholy thoughts? Ibid., p. 251. 3. How to make your life a positive force for good? Steps to Christ, pp. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, 116-118. Ministry of Healing, pp. 252, 253. pictures, and classified ads must be channeled through your local con f erence secretary- *This brief testimony study was extracted from lesson three of the popular, 24-lesson Prophetic treasurer. Copy mailed directly to the Gleaner Guidance Course, and represents just one phase of the broad subject presented. If you wish to will be sent to the conference involved. (Man- enroll and learn more about the writings of the Spirit of Prophecy and how they came to us uscripts originating outside the North Pacific and also about the life and work of Ellen G. White, simply send one dollar to the Prophetic Union territory must be sent to the Union Guidance School, Box 200, Glendale 5, Calif. You will receive first lessons and a 192-page textbook Conference office in Portland, Ore.) Material by mail. Certificate award. Twelve thousand Seventh-day Adventist graduates. for publication must reach the Gleaner office on Tuesday preceding the date of issue. gram," says Pastor Paul Gregoroff, IDAHO CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Send your who presents "On the Air" on WMVO new address with ZIP CODE NUM- Mt. Vernon, Ohio. BER, to North Pacific Union Gleaner, A gas station attendant and a barber It's Still True! Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324. readily recognized Pastor K. Scheller Include old address as it appeared Seventh-day Adventists make pro- on previous issues (if possible send of Towanda, Pennsylvania, as t h e address label). "radio news pastor." And last fall digious efforts to provide proper en- during Ingathering Pastor Scheller met vironment and Christian training for POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 a couple who regularly listen to the their children and very rightly they to North Pacific Union Gleaner, Box might! 248, College Place, Wash. 99324. broadcast on station WTTC. "This, of course, was a help to me in starting A survey made a decade ago revealed Bible studies in their home," he writes. the startling fact that if a Seventh-day NORTH PACIFIC The couple were baptized June 20. Adventist youth takes all of his formal UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Since all the broadcasts are identified schooling in church operated schools 1544 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97214 as a service of the local Adventist through college graduation, the chances Phone: BElmont 5-4121 church, the weekly radio reminder of are nine out of ten that he will con- the church is well worthwhile. Sev- tinue to be a loyal Seventh-day Ad- President C. A. Scriven eral pastors supplement "On the Air" ventist. By the same token, and in Secretary-Treasurer L. W. Crooker items with news of local church events, stark contrast, for a similar youth of Auditor E S Humann Adventist parentage, but who takes all Educational thus heightening the public service J. T. Porter his schooling through college from Home Missionary, Radio-TV, Self-supporting value of the broadcasts. Institutions and Medical . . . D. E. Caslow Copies of "On the Air" are mailed public school sources, seven chances Publishing Department . . . . C. P. Lampson every Wednesday f r o m Washington, out of ten he will never join, or if he MV, National Servicemen's Organization D.C.-by air if regular delivery would joins, he will not remain in the church and Temperance Ed Webb as a member. Sabbath School and take more than one day. A year's sub- Public Relations B. M. Preston scription (52 issues) is available for We are not contending that "sending Religious Liberty and $9.50. a child" to church school "saves" him. Industrial Relations L. E. Biggs To place your subscription, or to More correctly, it puts him into an receive a sample copy and more infor- environment which is conducive to the mation, write: "On the Air," Bu- development of a Christian character LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY reau of Public Relations, 6840 Eastern that will stand the tests that are Satan's ALASKA-J. C. Hanson, President; A. C. Reed, Avenue, N. W., Washington, D.C. 20012. specialty for youth. Nor will all re- Associate Treasurer; 718 Barrow Street, An- spond to environmental influence even chorage, Alaska 99501. Telephone, BRoadway 6-2232. if this includes the nearness of the Spirit of God. We all realize that even IDAHO-G. W. Liscombe, President; J. W. Sunset Table Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 2238, in the circle of the twelve disciples one Boise, Idaho 83701. Telephone, 342-2651. Friday, August 21, 1964 hardened his heart! Today, however, (Standard Time) MONTANA-A. J. Gordon, President; J. 0. we look with wonder at the mighty Emmerson, Secretary-Treasruer; P. 0. Box Coos Bay 7:10 Pocatello 7:23 results of the dedication of the eleven. 743, Bozeman, Mont. 59715. Telephone, 587-3101 Medford 7:03 Billings 7:13 Recently a survey made in a nearby and 587-3102. Make wills and bequests payable Portland 7:10 Havre 7:24 to the Montana Conference Association of Union Conference corroborated the tes- Seventh-day Adventists. Seattle 7:12 Helena 7:29 Spokane 6:53 Miles City 7:02 timony of the study of Seventh-day OREGON-Henry L. Rudy, President; Vernon Walla Walla 6:52 Missoula 7:37 Adventists at mid-century. The influ- J. Jester, Secretary-Treasurer; 605 S.E. 39th Wenatchee 7:04 Juneau, Sept. 4 7:51 Ave., Portland, Ore. 97214. Telephone, BEl- Yakima 7:01 Ketchikan " 7:34 ence of the church school, the academy, mont 6-2187. Make wills and bequests payable Boise 7:40 Anchorage " 6:58 the Christian college is still the power- to Western Oregon Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists. Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Sub ful molding force for the Kingdom of tract one minute for each 13 miles east. God! UPPER COLUMBIA-R. C. Remboldt, Presi- dent; W. E. Wasenmiller, Secretary-Treas- Parents, Gem State Academy plans urer; 1025 W. Indiana, Spokane, Wash. 99205. to be the kind of a school you can trust Telephone, FAirfax 7-6631. COPY DEADLINES with your most precious heritage, your WASHINGTON-N. R. Dower, President; E. C. children! Christie, Secretary-Treasurer; 4414 Woodland Announcement Must Be in Park Ave., Seattle. Mailing Address: P. 0. Write today for particulars as to Box 1585, Seattle, Wash. 98103. Telephone, Date of Issue Week End of Local Office entrance requirements and the cur- MElrose 2-5862. August 24 August 29 August 14 riculum offered. Washington Book and Bible House; P. 0. August 31 September 5 August 21 Box 1526, Seattle, Wash. 98103. Telephone. September 7 September 12 August 28 J. V. PETERS MElrose 2-7656. September 14 September 19 September 4 Principal

2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER assume their new duties and minister ATTENTION to the spiritual and vocational needs of our youth. Members of the Sunny- All young men planning to side church will be happy to learn that attend Camp Doss Elder Stafford will also be working August 25 to September 7 with Elder H. R. Turner in your church Gem State Academy is sending a as assistant pastor. contingent by bus leaving at 9 a.m., August 24. If you plan to use this transportation, be sure to notify: Laurelwood Faculty Complete J. V. Peters, Principal Summer Study Route 4, Caldwell Elder and Mrs. Thomas Stafford and Twelve members of the Laurelwood or sons, Sidney and Jerald. Academy teaching staff are completing H. D. Schwartz, MV Secretary work this week toward Master's de- Box 2238, Boise in 1958 he completed requirements for grees or additional credit toward teach- NOT LATER THAN AUGUST 20. and was awarded an M.A. degree. er certification. This type of in-service After his graduation from the uni- program for staff members is one of REMEMBER—All 1964 Gem State versity, Elder Stafford returned to his Academy male seniors must take several things being done by the pastoral ministry in the Washington academy, making it possible to offer this course if not completed Conference where he labored for four previously. young people in the Oregon Conference and a half years in the Stanwood, a program of studies which is fully Arlington, and Granite Falls district. accredited. During this period, much of his sum- Principal V. H. Fullerton is studying Voice of Youth mer work was devoted to the Wash- at the Portland Extension Division for Six young people under the direction ington Conference Teen-age Mountain state superintendent's credentials. of Assistant Pastor Dennis Parks led Climbing Camp where he was active Receiving Master's degrees are Elder out in a Voice of Youth series. For in instructional and leadership duties. Lee Roy Holmes and Byron Winslow, twelve consecutive evenings these His ordination to the gospel ministry Portland Extension Division; Mart Magic Valley youth gathered a group came as a climax to the Washington Mooers, Walla Walla College; Thomas and preached the gospel message. Conference camp meeting in 1961. Sheldon, Lewis and Clark College. Pastor Parks is following up the in- Elder and Mrs. Stafford felt so Others studying are Gordon Finch, terests created by speakers Bob Daniels strongly called by the Lord to minister University of Oregon; Verlin Gibson, and Gene Hughes with song leader to the needs of our youth that they Oregon State University; Mrs. Berna- Marvin Vietz. Gary Thietten, Norman requested permission to be released dine Irwin, Portland Extension Divi- Boepple and Mary Daniels helped with from pastoral duties in order to meet sion; Garfield Jorgenson, Montana the visitation and ushering. Pray for teacher certification requirements. This State College; James Miller, Western these young people as they plan lives permission was granted, and in Jan- Washington College; Herb Schafer, of service for God. uary, 1964, the Staffords returned to Purdue University, a n d William MAVIS BOEPPLE WWC for further studies. Since this Walker, University of California, under MV Secretary time, Elder Stafford has met certifi- National Science Foundation stipends. cation requirements and concentrated Laurelwood Academy continues to his studies in counseling and vocational maintain its standing with the General guidance. Included in the latter is Conference Board of Regents, the OREGON course work and a special three-hour- Northwest Association of Secondary credit project paper in Adaptibility and Higher Schools, in addition to Introducing Elder and Testing. being standardized with the Oregon Early in June, Elder Stafford joined Mrs. Thomas Stafford State Department of Education. This an Andrews University study tour of requires that 100 per cent of the teach- The constituency of Portland Union Europe and the Holy Lands. He will ing staff be certified. By meeting these Academy will be pleased to meet Elder return from this study tour a few days standards the academy is in a better and Mrs. Thomas Stafford, who come before the start of classes in September. position to provide students with qual- to us from the Washington Conference. Returning to Portland will seem like ity education from a competent and Elder Stafford has accepted an invita- returning home to Mrs. Stafford, the experienced staff. tion to serve as school chaplain, in former Brooke Ann Huntington. Port- Keeping up-to-date with current ed- which capacity he will teach senior landers will remember Mrs. Stafford's ucational trends and improved tech- and junior Bible classes, and partic- father, Elder L. L. Huntington, and his niques and methods is an aim of the ipate in vocational guidance activities ministry here as pastor of the Monta- school. This is especially important as director of all guidance services. villa church and chaplain at the Port- in subjects such as electronics where Elder Stafford will bring to our fac- land Sanitarium and Hospital. new developments are continually be- ulty a rich background of experience, Mrs. Stafford is a 1952 graduate of ing made. not only from having been a product Laurelwood Academy and the Walla Registration days are September 6 of our schools, but also from a success- Walla College, School of Nursing. She and 7. ful pastoral ministry in a number of completed requirements for the R.N.- C. L. PERKINS districts in the Washington Conference. B.S. degree from the latter institution Vice Principal After his graduation from Auburn in 1956. The Staffords were united in Academy in 1952, he enrolled at Walla marriage immediately following their Walla College where he completed his graduation in September, 1956. They B.A. degree in theology in 1956. have been blessed with two sons, Sid- Student Earnings High After h i s graduation from Walla ney Allyn, age 5, and Jerald Glenn, Combined labor earnings for stu- Walla College he served as associate age 3. dents at Laurelwood Academy ex- pastor of the Bellingham, Washington, I am certain that all of you will want ceeded $190,000 during the past school church for one year. Then it was back to join me in extending a hearty wel- term. The numerous work opportun- to the classroom again, this time to come to the Staffords. We pray that ities available during the coming year Potomac (Andrews) University, where God will richly bless them as they will continue to provide financial as-

VOL. 59, NO. 32, AUGUST 17, 1964 3 sistance for more young people enter- ing academy this fall. Students, sixteen years of age or older, who desire a Christian education and are in need of extra financial as- sistance should consider working at Laurelcraft Industries, a department of the academy which manufactures qual- ity furniture. The beginning wage for students qualified to work in this de- partment is $1.10 per hour. Because state labor permits are re- quired, it is important that applications and requests for work in the factory be received from students in time to per- mit processing of the necessary forms prior to the beginning of school. Stu- dents, not yet sixteen years of age, will find ample opportunities in other de- partments on the campus where they can earn substantial amounts toward the expenses of the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Irmin E. Burke, with Dennis, Tina Marie and Janis. We suggest that you write today ask- ing for a copy of the Bulletin and in- and vicinity. My 15 years at the Port- church and R. C. Remboldt gave the formation regarding work opportun- land Sanitarium and Hospital have dedicatory prayer. L. W. Crooker, ities at the academy. been wonderful years. When one has secretary-treasurer of the North Pa- labored 15 years for an institution such cific Union Conference, and W. E. Pianos Buy Christian Education as the 'San' it really becomes a part of Wasenmiller, secretary-treasurer of the him. Upper Columbia Conference, also par- Fifteen upright pianos for use by "The family and I want to say thanks ticipated. J. 0. Brown, present pastor, the students in Laurelwood Academy's to all our wonderful friends in the led in the act of dedication. newly-completed music conservatory Portland area and to invite them to are sought by the time school begins. say 'hello' when in Walla Walla or Because of the urgent need, the College Place." academy is interested in purchasing a Mr. Burke graduated from Walla MONTANA limited number of good pianos with Walla College in 1948 with a B.Th. payment being made on students' ac- degree. He served as Patient Business Mount Ellis Academy counts this fall. Payment could cover Manager of the Portland Sanitarium the $160 initial payment plus the cost from 1949-1959, then from 1959-1964 as There are many students of Seventh- of books and other school supplies de- Personnel Director and Administrative day Adventist homes in Montana who pending on the condition and make of Assistant. His experience also includes are unable to enter Mount Ellis Acad- the piano for sale in your correspond- serving as secretary-treasurer of the emy because of lack of funds. I appeal ence, along with information regarding Portland Council of Hospitals. His to any of our people who can help the student whose account would be background certainly qualifies him for some student financially to do so. credited. his new position and we wish him Please send your contribution to the Godspeed in his important task. Mount Ellis Academy Worthy Student We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Burke and Fund. You can be assured that your UPPER COLUMBIA their three children, Dennis, age 12, gift will help an earnest faithful stu- Janis, age 10, and Tina Marie, age 5, dent. Such contribution is federal in- Administration Changes back to the Upper Columbia Confer- come tax exemptable. Please plan to help. Upon doctors' recommendations, ence and more specifically to their new Applications are arriving daily for Brother Jack Hubbs, who has so ably responsibility in giving leadership in the Walla Walla General Hospital. the coming school year. Please notice administered the Walla Walla General that while registration previously has Hospital for 16 been announced for September 7 and 8, years, has asked it will be Sunday, September 6, and to have the load of Information Wanted Monday, September 7. Prospective stu- responsibility re- Anyone knowing the address of dents, please send your applications in duced. He will re- Diane Holderby, please send to Mrs. now so that you will be assured of a main on the hos- Marguerite A. Ward, 504 Hillcrest, room and so that we can adequately pital staff a n d Grandview, Washington. plan the school program. Brother Irmin E. CLYDE W. SMITH Burke, formerly Principal Personnel Direc- tor and Admin- lone Church Is Dedicated istrative Assistant The Ione church was dedicated on of the Portland July 25. The Sabbath morning service Mount Ellis Academy Jack Hubbs Sanitarium a n d featured R. C. Remboldt, newly-elected Hospital in Port- president of the Upper Columbia Registration land, Oregon, will succeed him as Conference. September 6, Sunday and Administrator. At the dedicatory service in the September 7, Monday Mr. Burke says, "I am looking for- afternoon C. M. Bunker, former presi- 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon ward to coming right back where I dent of the Upper Columbia Confer- 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. started from and renewing acquaint- ence, was guest speaker. H. A. Schultz, each day ances in Walla Walla, College Place, former pastor, gave a history of the 4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER and they are having a good time telling fully printed and bound with refer- WASH I N GTO N the people of the soon-coming of Jesus, ences and footnotes on each page through the printed page. Perhaps rather than at the end of each chanter. The Blessings of the some of you who read this experience The author's quotes are many but short may want to give some serious thought and reveal wide collateral reading; yet Colporteur Work to contacting your Publishing Depart- they are never divertive but invariably "Just this one more house, then we ment secretary and ask him how you clarify his own position. His style is can quit. Hardly looks like they're can have a part in this most interesting reasonable and free from evangelistic home, so it shouldn't take too long. work.—PETER TADEJ) over persuasion. Your turn." I especially urge a thoughtful perusal The lady who came to the door in of the chapter on "Guidance." I have answer to our knock held a cigarette Dimensions in Salvation suggested its relevance to a troubled in her hand and had a made-up face. patient during a telephone conversa- An important book has come to us From this type of person we expected tion; I have found the book opened to from the publishers. Authored by Dr. the questions and objections that came; this chapter on a hospital bedside stand. Walter Raymond Beach, it bears the but, in answer to our silent prayers, we In your own life I suggest this book intriguing title, Dimensions in Salva- were rather reluctantly invited in. deserves inclusion in that material tion. The spirit of today is suggested The lady's interest grew as I pro- reserved for the best thought hour of by the slide-rule in the hand of the gressed through the canvass. I showed your day. thoughtful individual depicted on the her the children's books and various ARTHUR H. GRAUMAN, M.D. sections of Your Bible and You. She cover. The illustrations in full color Price of Dimension in Salvation is $1 leafed through the volume and stopped (many by Harry Anderson) portray people as we see them today. per copy. Please add 4 per cent sales at the chapter, "What About Smoking?" tax, plus mailing of 15 cents for first After looking it over carefully she The author states his purpose forth- rightly: to lay the ground for a reli- book and 5 cents for each additional continued leafing the pages and came copy to one address. Postage will be to the chapter titled, "Which Day is the gious experience. To begin, he asks the questions: whence have I come? why paid by the publishers on orders of 10 Lord's Day?" As she studied it rather or more copies to one address. carefully I decided that probably there am I here? where am I going? He WASHINGTON BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE was no chance of a sale here. The next counsels you to base your own conclu- chapters that she went through were sions, first on reason, then on faith, those on the state of the dead. Now, hope and love. He insists that doctrine I thought, there is no possibility at all cannot be evaded, saying, ". . . it is im- Auburn Academy Plans possible to pursue truth as a whole of being able to leave the books in her Enrichment Courses home. without pursuing religious truth in I sat on the couch with many particular." He disarms those who A special enrichment program for thoughts running through my mind as accept only the New Testament as a students who desire secretarial and she read. Suddenly, as though she had rule of life by declaring, ". . . the Ser- manual arts skills will be initiated at forgotten I was there, she said, "Oh! mon on the Mount is but the echo of Auburn Academy during the coming I'm taking your time." As I assured the sermon declared from Mount Sinai s:hool year. her that I had lots of time, I thought fifteen hundred years before." Designed for those who do not plan her eyes looked a little misty. When Chapter titles are selected with care to complete a four-year college se- she finished (before giving me time to and are employed in the peculiar se- quence, the courses will better prepare tell her that the library sold for $39.95 quence calculated to establish the young men and women for employment and to ask if she "could use something author's line of thought. He chooses in denominational or other positions. like this in her home,") she said, "I'll to deal with suffering, eternal life and Although the courses will be open take them." the resurrection before mentioning the generally to those in upper grades, In somewhat of a daze I filled out the Sabbath, while prayer and personal in- some students may wish to plan on a order. "Would you prefer the $11 plan volvement come near the end of the fifth year of specialized study in the for three months, or the $5.50 plan for book. Academy. six months?" Almost every page couches some gem When fully implemented, the secre- "I'll take care of it all now." of thought that is sharply arresting. tarial science curriculum will feature I handed her the order to fill in the As an example, "We can never feel courses in business machines and office customer's address and signature. After secure and safe in this world until we procedures in addition to the standard looking it over she asked, "Do you still are willing to part with it." Also, courses in typing, shorthand, and book- want my husband's name even though "With Christ a moral act was more keeping. Business English and speech he's dead?" than outward conduct . . . the motive will be offered in another enrichment The thought that she might see her alone made an act either moral or course. loved one again may have brought immoral." As you read you must dis- On-the-job training combined with some hope and encouragement to her cipline yourself to follow the author's classroom instruction will be provided heart. It must have been something own logical processes as he drives to- students who work for Academy Wood that she wanted to know more about. ward his objectives and his conclusions. Products. One class period each week If those who are "too busy," or who This is especially necessary but also will be devoted to the study of such have "no time," or who are "just not rewarding as you address yourself to subjects as machines and their func- interested" would only listen anyway, the opening chapter, entitled "Truth." tions, milling of furniture parts, furni- just imagine the number of homes we To this reviewer two things are out- ture design, assembly and finishing, wculd reach, and the light we would standing: (1) the author's treatment of salesmanship, and business efficiency. be able to shed! material is never trite or pedantic and Students will be paid while receiving JUNE RASMUSSEN (2) his efforts appeal both to the reli- instruction. A combined chapel and Student Literature Evangelist gious neophyte and to the spiritually classroom has been prepared for the mature. new program, according to Mr. J. M. (June is one of 13 student literature How then shall we evaluate this Simpson, Academy Wood Products evangelists who work in the Washing- product of author and publisher? What manager. ton Conference this summer. These needs will it fill? What dimensions will Work opportunities in the furniture students are running into many diffi- it reveal? In size it is small and handy; factory will be excellent during the culties, but the Lord is blessing them not bulky or formidable. It is beauti- coming school year. Principal L. E.

VOL. 59, HO. 32, AUGUST 17, 1964 5 McClain stated that a heavy influx of The beautiful academy friendship of Obituaries orders for furniture will ensure capac- Blanche Rosemarie Chamberlin and ity operation. Dannie Garret Feekes culminated in Rasmussen—Larry and Barry Rasmussen were Students who have not yet applied to their exchange of marriage vows on born July 5, 1964, in Pendleton, Ore. They attend Auburn Academy are urged to July 26. Both Blanche and Dannie were lived only 7 hours and then passed away. apply now to enable the Academy to members of the 1963 graduating class Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rasmussen of Pendleton, Ore.; maternal grandparents are plan more effectively for work pro- from Milo Academy. Both have had Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keele of Pendleton, and grams and class scheduling. With new one year of college, and plan to con- paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl course offerings to meet more student tinue their education. Their marriage Rasmussen of Spangle, Wash. Burial was in needs, the Academy is in harmony with was solemnized in a ceremony at the the Spangle Cemetery near Spangle, Wash. inspired instructions concerning the ed- Springfield, Oregon, S.D.A. church. An- Keeler—Edna Ellen Keeler was born May 21, ucation of the heart, head, and hand. ticipated blessings should bring them 1902, in Vancouver, Wash., and passed to her RAY LEADBETTER much satisfaction as the Lord continues rest June 25, 1964, at Klamath Falls, Ore. In to touch their dedicated lives. The 1919 she was married to Herman Lee Keeler in The Dalles, Ore. Sister Keeler was a faithful ceremony was read by Lyle Cornforth, member of the Ashland Seventh-day Adventist principal of Milo Academy. church. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. An Opportunity Linda Reeves, Portland; two daughters, Mrs. We have here at our office two Voice Kenneth Thompson, Yuba City, Calif., and Mrs. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Sidney Harris, Klamath Falls; one brother, of Music stereo tape recorders which AT WALLA WALLA COLLEGE Harry Helms, Portland; two sisters, Mrs. Grace we would like very much to sell. They Morrell, Eugene, and Olive Hamlin, Portland; are new machines, and can be used to (Continued from page 8) nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. taught by Professor Lewis Canaday. Interment was in Siskiyou Memorial Park in record stereo or play back stereo. The Medford. retail price of this machine is $264.95, Some completed auto mechanics. Cer- but we will be happy to sell at our tificates are given and accepted for Isaac--Alice R. Isaac was born Oct. 5, 1889, at cost, which is $164.95. Please let us what they are—statements of the pro- Pendleton, Ore., and passed away, June 20, know if you are interested, and we ficiency of the individual in an ap- 1964. She united with the Seventh-day Advent. prentice situation, says Dr. Calvin ist church early in life, and was very active in would be most happy to show you these deaconness and Dorcas-Welfare work in both machines and demonstrate them for Trautwein. the Sunnyside and Mt. Tabor churches of Port- you. Last summer a first stage of the land. She is survived by her husband, Floyd Industrial Education Department ex- Isaac; one son, Dr. Ralph W. Isaac of Portland; We also have a real good buy on the one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Luckterhand, of Voice of Music Compact No. 730. This pansion was accomplished with exten- Mulino, Ore.; and one sister, Mrs. Cobie Bab- retails for $175, and our price is $132.95. sion of the main north-south Industrial cock, Milton-Freewater, Ore. If you should be in the market for a Education wing to join the former En- gineering Department unit. Bilgren—George Edgar Bilgren was born in fine VM stereo record player and radio Landskrona, Sweden, on Aug. 28, 1893, and combined, we have a console model for The second stage, to ready the com- passed away in Mt. Vernon, Wash., on July 2, $179.95. This is also a real buy. pletely vacated Engineering unit, is 1964. He came to the United States in 1914. On Dec. 25, 1922, he was united in marriage to WASHINGTON BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE now under way. Expansion of the Elda Berger. In 1957 Mr. Bilgren and his wife offerings for the youth wishing trade united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church courses will be determined by facilities and became members in Mt. Vernon. He found and teachers' time. great comfort in the study of God's Word and Weddings association with others of like faith. He leaves Occupying the entire war surplus to mourn his passing his companion, Elda; one In a lovely home setting, on the eve- complex makes possible an entry to the son, John of Mt. Vernon; three daughters, Mrs. Industrial Education yard from the Herman Westphal of Ameret, Minn., Mrs. Wil- ning of July 23, Mrs. Esther Naomi liam Blackmore of San Pedro, Calif., and Mrs. Berry was united in marriage to Mr. west and a shop entry with 10-foot Loren Marsh of Mt. Vernon, Wash. John Lyle Squier, in Medford, Oregon. overhead fiberglass doors to the auto- mechanics lab. Belb—Allen G. Bolin was born on July 27, The Squiers are both staff members on 1899, at Dayton, Wash., and died in the Good the campus of Milo Academy, and they Auto mechanics is one of two areas Samaritan Hospital in Puyallup, Wash., on July plan to continue in their service for in which certificates have already been 20, 1964. He was married to Hattie Wickwire in the Lord and young people. The Lord assured on completion of trade courses, 1921. He was a building contractor by profes- Dr. Calvin Trautwein, chairman of sion. He is survived by his wife, Hattie; one is ready to pour out His richest bless- says son, Harvey, of Puyallup; and three sisters. He ings on this new home as each mar- the department. With the additional took his stand for the third angel's message in riage partner deepens in love, both room, the course will be expanded to the last few months of his life and sleeps to human and divine. The ceremony was forenoon labs for trade students. await the Life-giver. read by Lyle Cornforth, principal of Another specialized lab is the elec- Klinger—William John Klinger was born Milo Academy. tricity lab with an office for E. L. Liske, Feb. 12, 1877, in West Union, Iowa, and died instructor in IE doing summer graduate July 2, 1964, at St. Maries, Idaho. He joined the Seventh-day Adventist church at St. Marks in work at San Jose State College. 1952. He lived on a little ranch in Santa, Idaho, Conard Chapel on the campus of A general purpose lab (shop) will from the year 1934 till just a few days before he Walla Walla College was the setting provide a place for secondary teacher- died. He was a bachelor and the last survivor of a family of 7 boys and one girl. for a double wedding August 2 at 3:00 training practice as well as a lab for p.m. Eliseu Gomes and Patricia Ann plastics, leathercraft, metalcraft and Darnell—Dora May Darnell, retired school Parks, and Rollin L. Shoemaker and other rapidly expanding crafts. teacher, died June 14, 1964, in Chehalis, Wash. Naomi K. Parks exchanged the wed- Mrs. Darnell was born in Austin, Texas, Dec. 8, ding vows. The brides are sisters and A technical drawing room, a class- 1883. She was a member of the National Educa- the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore room, a headquarters for the campus tional Assn, and the Washington Educational A. Parks of Walla Walla, Washington. amateur radio club, K7UEB, will be- Assn. She was a faithful and active believer come realities this year. More remains and member in the S.D.A. message most of her After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and life. She leaves to survive: her husband, L. R. Mrs. Eliseu Gomes will continue their for next year. Darnell, Mossyrock, Wash.; two sons, Dr. Glenn work in North York Branson Hospital Youth wishing further information Darnell, Mossyrock, Wash.; L. R. Darnell, Jr., Seattle, Wash.; three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn in Willowdale, Ontario, Canada, and concerning trade courses not leading Curry, Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Mildred Bruer Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Shoemaker will be to degrees are invited to write: White, Onalaska, Wash.; Mrs. Louise Haas, a teacher team in the Enterprise, Ore- DR. CALVIN TIIAUTWEIN Kirkland, Wash.; one brother, three sisters, twelve grandchildren, and two great-grand- gcn, church school. We wish God's Walla Walla College children. Interment took place in Mossyrock, blessing on these new Christian homes. College Place, Wash. Wash.

6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Stafford—Thomas J. Stafford passed away WANTED.—Woman to live with S.D.A. blind FOR SALE OR TRADE.—Three-bedroom in Bellingham, Wash., at the age of 80 years. lady. Light house work. Church privileges. basement house, 75 x 120 foot lot, fruit trees, Funeral services were held Aug. 3, 1964, with $45 monthly, plus board and room. Write: shade trees and garden. Want acreage with Elders Andrew Dahl and P. D. Gerrard offi- Claire Carter, Valley, Wash. Call, WE 7-2653. 1- or 2-bedroom house-10 to 40 acres in Idaho, ciating, and interment took place at Greenacres Montana, Oregon or Washington. Telephone, Memorial Park. Survivors include his widow, HOUSE FOR RENT.—Cozy, 2 bedrooms and JA 5-4830. 118 SE 12th St., College Place, Mattie B. Stafford of Bellingham; one son, sewing room. Electric heat, garden space, close Wash. Carl of Seattle; three daughters: Mrs. Berna to Walla Walla College. Adults preferred, one Flick of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Bertha Klaus of child O.K. Write: 118 SW Davis, College Place, BACK IN PRODUCTION.—Quality Photo Naches, Wash., and Mrs. LaVerne Brown of Wash. Phone: JA 9-4694. Service, Box 340, Walla Walla, Wash. Black Bellingham, Wash.; one brother, F. L. Stafford and-white: 8 exposures 50c, 12 exposures 70c, re- and one sister, Mrs. Mary Neeley, both of Bel- prints 5c each. Kodacolor 8 exposures $2.22, 12 lingham, Wash. WORK WANTED.—Steady year round. Has exposures $2.79, reprints 22c each. Kodachrome, been experienced as cat driver, janitor, bread bagger. SDA married man, age 39, handi- Ektachrome, 20 exposures $1.23, 36 exposures Palmer—P. E. Palmer was born April 20, 1874, capped. Prefer in vicinity Washington State $2.25. of Adventist parents in Three Rivers, Mich. and Portland, Ore. Write to: P.O. Box 1134, Early in his life his parents moved to Battle Red Lodge, Mont. 59068. NEW VOLKSWAGENS.—VW Camper, 1200 Creek, Mich., where he became an Adventist sedans, convertibles, Ghias, Microbusses, trucks. and joined the Tabernacle church. He attended The 1500 sedans and stationwagons also avail- Battle Creek College. He was employed at the HEALTH FORCES S A L E.—Approximately able. Delivery prices to your nearest West Review and Herald office. In 1902 he was 11)4 acres, cleared. Large-type older house, Coast port of entry: VWs from $1,535. For called to work in the Southern Missionary livable condition. Some repairs needed. City information, write Ray Stone, Rt. 2, Box 599, Society in Nashville, Tenn., closely associated water. Proposed irrigation project. Family Melbourne, Florida 32901. Phone 727-1203. with J. E. White, oldest son of James and fruit trees. Good location; 13 miles to church Ellen G. White. In 1913 he moved to Seattle and school. Reasonable offers considered. COLLEGE PLACE AREA RESIDENTS.— with his mother and two older brothers. He Write: Clarence Ledbeter, Rt. 1, Box 199, Inde- Farmers Insurance Group has an agent who will was in the electrical business at the time of dendence, Ore. be happy to check with you on your automobile, his death on July 10, 1964. He leaves to mourn, fire and liability insurance. Call Edward Am- one daughter, Jeanette Cornell; one son, Elbert WANTED.—A reliable freshman or senior girl mundsen JA 5-8822, or see him at 25 SE 6th St., Palmer; one grandson, Dr. Roy Cornell; three to earn room and board while attending Co- College Place, Wash. granddaughters and three great• grandsons. lumbia Academy. Some care of two children and help with housework. Must have recom- If you are in the market for a new MOBILE Eglehoff—Anna Cathrina Meier was born Feb. mendation of your pastor and approval of HOME see us. Quality merchandise, low 18, 1878, in Scott County, Ill., and was married school board. Contact: Mr. Harold Ochs, or prices, courteous salespeople. See the new to H. S. Peeks in 1897. Four children were Mrs. Elsie Schippers, Rt. 2, Box 262, Battle Wolfe 8-wide tip-out—the traveler's traveler. born to this union. When a call was made for Ground, Wash. We gladly take your trade—furniture or trail- volunteers to go to the South to do self-support- er. L & M Mobile Homes, Box 46, Milton- ing work, they went to Greenville, Miss., and FOR SALE.—Very nice, neat two-bedroom Freewater, Ore. Phone 938-3051. labored for some time. A church was raised up house, good store room, patio, small beautiful and organized, and a church school was started. lawn. Edge of town; quiet neighborhood, city FOR SA L E.-1,000 fine quality invisible In 1915 Mr. Peeks passed away. In 1919 Sister water, and sewer. AAA Nationwide Realty, gummed paper labels, printed, your name and Peeks became the wife of Charles Egelhoff at Box 393, Glendale, Ore. Earle W. Dristy, address including zip code number (beautiful Globe, Colo., and for a number of years lived in Manager. Open Sunday, closed Saturday. case included), 50c; three sets, same or all Pendleton, Ore. Sister Eglehoff was a faithful member of her church for over 60 years. This different names, $1.25. Stick on letters, books, MONROE.—Doors, combination storm alum- records, envelopes, Christmas cards. The beautiful Christian life came to and end July 16, American Sales Co., Box 61, Puyallup, Wash. 1964, leaving her husband; her three daughters: inum pre-hung, $28.64. Furnace 100 BTU. Gas Mrs. Marian Newbold of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. $188. Paint latex flat wall $2.88 gallon. Power 98371. Faith Everett of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Myrtle tools 10% off. Vita-Sphere Juicer, $89.99. Health Tall of Milton-Freewater, Ore.; and her son, foods at discount prices. Open evenings. ORGAN FOR SALE.—RT 3 Hammond Concert Harry Peeks of central California. She was Seattle delivery. Call evenings HU 6-4115. Model. Full concave pedal board with controls laid to rest in the cemetery at Weston, Ore. Morton Builders Hardware and Lumber Com- with PR 40-watt tone cabinet, walnut finish. pany, 500 E. Main St., Monroe, Wash. Almost brand new. Will give factory war- ranty. Organ is in optimum condition. Good Nelson—Mrs. Annie G. Nelson was born in FOR SALE BY OWNER.—House and 50 x 100 instrument for church, home or evangelism. Mayville, N.Dak., on Nov. 14, 1883. In 1904, she Price $3,475. Owner is Pastor A. R. Friedrich, married Herman W. Stabler, and to this union lot (close to Sanitarium and Mt. Tabor church), 610 SE 61st Avenue. With water, gas heat, 210 N. 62nd Ave., Yakima, Wash., or call were born two children: Harold and Genevieve. GLencourt 2-7718. The family became Seventh-day Adventists as lights, sidewalk, paved street, and sewer; the result of a tent effort in Seattle in 1918. Mr. $6,500 cash or terms. Write to Earl Erickson, Stabler died three years later at Monroe, Wash. Box 216, South Beach, Ore. FOR SALE.-4-bedroom home, new exterior. In 1923, she married Christian P. Nelson, and Cow and chicken building, garage, new well they were both active church members until she Too often funeral expenses come to families at pump. One-half acre in choice location. Easy was again left a widow by the passing of Mr. times they can least afford them. These burdens walking distance to Laurelwood Academy, Nelson in 1941. In 1960, she came to live with are made easier through PURPLE SHIELD church and church school. $5,000. $1,500 down; her daughter, Genevieve, in College Place. On PLAN from ages 1 to 80. For free Guide Book remainder on monthly payments to owner. Aug. 2, 1964, she went to sleep in Jesus. She on funeral costs, information about funeral ex- Mrs. Charlotte Browning, (Temporary address leaves to mourn: her daughter, Mrs. Horace penses write: Northwest Associated Funeral until Nov. 1) 9161 Clyo Road, Spring Valley, (Genevieve) Weaver of College Place, Wash., a Directors, do Vic Jacobsen, Agency Director, Ohio. sister, Mrs. Alice Cantrell, and a step-daughter, P.O. Box 2265, Portland, Ore. 97214. Mrs. Esther England, both of Seattle; two STAFFORD INSURANCE AGENCY invites grandsons, Doctors Don and Bob Weaver. In- your inquiry for car or home insurance. 65% terment was made in the Mount Hope Cemetery EXCLUSIVE.—Building site, approximately 60 of Washington's teachers prefer Pemco protec- in College Place. x 150 feet, one-half block from new Walla Walla tion because Pemco's premiums are lower. "We Valley Academy. Power, water, and gas on save you money—or we don't deserve your property. Valued at $1,800. Must sacrifice for business." Write or phone VA 2-8823, 116 Lake quick sale. Call JA 9-0401 Walla Walla, or South, Kirkland, Wash. Advertisements write: 622 SW 3rd, College Place, Wash. 1964 Chevrolet.—Through a franchised dealer, WANTED.—Experienced carpenter, full time low prices, no taxes, financing, personalized Rote: 40 words or less (aside from name and work, good wages. Also licensed practical service—lay-away plan. Also ALL American- address.) $3 each insertion. Same ad published nurse or R.N. for new 62-bed nursing home. made cars now available on this same plan. not more often than every o t her wee k—no Couple desirable. References required. Church, Contact Beth Ragan, FRED BAUER CHEV• exceptions. school, home development, friendly people. ROLET, 8150 N. Lombard St., Portland, Ore. All advertising copy, accompanied by cash, is Write: Park Haven, Don Oltman, 331 Park, 97203. Phone: 286-1641. to be sent to the office of the conference in which the advertiser is located. Real estate ads accepted Weiser, Idaho. when referring to only one property. The GLEANER SHOP WITH US Sunday through Friday for does not assume responsibility for odvertisments JUST COMPLETED.-3-bedroom house, PA quality vitamins, minerals, protein supplements, appearing in these columns. baths, full basement, birch cupboards, gas heat, allergy and diabetic, salt and sugar free foods. drop-in range with hood fan, dishwasher, gar- Free price booklets, recipes, nutritional ideas. FOR SALE.—Two-bedroom home in beautiful bage disposal, 2 fireplaces, double carport with Phone your local sales representative: Pasco Ozarks with small acreage. Health resort storage. $18,250. 409 SE Date. Call JA 5-3760, 547-6727; College Place 525-2361. Modern Nutri- area. Priced low. Write: Box 253, Pendle- or write: Wayne Grimes, 619 SW 3rd, College tion Foods, P.O. Box 5273 (1809 N. Division St.), ton, Ore. Place, Wash. Spokane, Wash. 99205.

VOL. 59, NO. 32, AUGUST 17, 1964 7 Statistical Secretary Conference SDA General 6840 Eastern Ave. IIS NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER D.C. 20012 ington. Study Mathematics*fif. The student who has an interest in Walla Walla College mathematics might well consider a Walla Walla College career in the field. He should not feel that he would be predestined to enter Commencement Weekend Mathematicians have never had it the teaching profession if he were to Dr. William H. Shephard, WWC's so good! It seems as though mathe- pursue such a course of study. Oil president since July 1, will be confer- matics has reached a state of popular- companies, aircraft companies, a n d ring degrees on 64 candidates for Bach- ity that surpasses the dreams of the private and government research labo- elors' and 13 for Masters' degrees, Sun- most optimistic mathematicians of a ratories are typical of the many day morning, August 23, in the College few short years ago. Many questions non-academic organizations actively church. arise as to why this is the case. If engaged in mathematical research. but one answer were to be given, it At Walla Walla College, we are would have to be, "The knowledge watching the trends and offer courses explosion." We hear much about a which are designed for the student of population explosion, but not too much today. Typical of recent changes in about a knowledge explosion. The our curriculum is the introduction of latter is just as real, however, and Survey of Mathematics. This course, the field of mathematics is not ex- which is being offered for the first time empt. The Twentieth Century has been this summer, is a terminal course in- called the "Golden Age of Mathemat- tended for students whose studies do ics" since more mathematics has been not require advanced mathematical created in this period than during all concepts. It is modern in nature and the rest of history. It is estimated covers a wide variety of topics of con- that the body of scientific knowledge Dr. D. Walther Dr. W. H. Shepherd siderable interest a n d importance. characteristics of our culture can be From the other courses offered, a stu- Dr. Daniel Walther, professor of expected to double in one decade. dent may select a sufficient number to church history at Andrews University, In view of this, it is only reason- fulfill requirements for a Bachelor of will give the commencement address able to expect the courses being taught Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree at 10 o'clock preceding conferral of in our schools today to be influenced with a major or minor in mathematics. degrees. Educated in Europe, Dr. to some extent. They have been. This GORDON HARE Walther holds the Bachelor's degree is precisely what has brought about Head, Department of Mathematics from Lausanne and both licentiate the so-called "modern mathematics" and doctorate from the University of or "new mathematics." Certain math- Geneva. ematical concepts are now being taught Radio Club Receives much earlier than they have been in the past. The concepts themselves, Recognition however, are not new since the newest Dcuglas Mulloy, vice president and of the "new mathematics" is from station manager for WWC's Amateur forty to fifty years old. Character- Radio Club, K7UEB, this week received istic, also, of the "new mathematics" a Public Service Award certificate is the change in emphasis. Rote mem- recognizing its meritorious work and orization is no longer in vogue. It is valuable assistance in communication understanding that is being stressed on at the time of the Alaska earthquake, all levels, beginning with the kinder- March 27, 1964. The recognition came garten and first grade. from the national emergency coordina- Historically, the first experimental tor of the American Radio Relay programs in "modern mathematics" League. Club officers are Wilmer Elder S. W. Hiten Elder R. C. Remboldt were in the early 1950's. It was not Radke, president; Mulloy, vice presi- Baccalaureate speaker Sabbath until October 4, 1957, when the Sput- dent; Beb Wresch, secretary-treasurer; morning, August 22, will be Elder R. C. nik era was ushered in, that Americans and Elder Robert Stahlnecker, sponsor. Remboldt, president of the Upper Co- in general realized that an upgrading lumbia Conference since March, 1964. in technical training was a necessity. A graduate of Union College, he has At that time, Washington loosened her Study Industrial Education at a wide background of pastoral and purse strings, and the revolution which Walla Walla College executive experience in Nebraska and was inevitable was given assistance The concentrated push of construc- the Pacific Union Conference. Elder on a large-scale basis. Now "modern tion for on-campus teaching facilities Steven W. Hiten, pastor of Seattle mathematics" is rapidly becoming the has not by-passed the Industrial Edu- Central church, will give the conse- standard as far as mathematics in cation Department. Rather, construc- cration message Friday evening at 8 America is concerned. tion there is an outgrowth of a thor- o'clock. Unfortunately, there has not been oughly planned and long-awaited plan All events are scheduled for the Col- a teacher explosion to accompany the to meet needs of the student who wants lege church, and it is requested that knowledge explosion. Even if every a technical or trade course in the no pictures be taken during any serv- trained mathematician of today were setting of a Christian school. ice. Arrangements for pictures have qualified to teach and were to enter the During the last five years on the been made following the commence- teaching profession, there would still WWC campus a number of students ment service, says President Shephard. be an acute shortage of qualified math- have completed "certificate" courses On Sunday morning in Kellogg Hall, ematics teachers on all levels. With and found employment in trades. Most candidates for both Bachelors' and the population and knowledge explo- of the certificates were issued to those Masters' degrees will be guests of the sions upon us, the problem becomes completing courses in graphic arts, Alumni Association and WWC at a 7 very serious and is one of great con- especially in printing and lithography, o'clock breakfast. cern to educators. (Continued on page 6)

a NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER