North Pacific Union September 15

1969

VOL. 64, NO. 37

COLLEGE PLACE Gleaner WASHINGTON 15151,7' FAR EAST HARVEST

Thousands in the Far East have been motivated by the promise, "Every effort made for Christ will react in blessing upon ourselves."—Christ's Object Lessons, p. 354.

"God could have reached His object in saving sin- ners without our aid; but in order for us to de- velop a character like Christ's we must share in His work. In order to enter into His Joy,—the Joy of seeing souls redeemed by His sacrifice, we must participate in His labors for their redemption."— Desire of Ages, p. 142.

Seldom has there been a period in the history of when the evidences of the workings of the Holy Spirit has equaled what is happening in the Far East today.

1,,, JOY - HAPPINESS - LOVE "The offering from the heart that loves, God delights to honor, giv- , , ing it highest efficiency in service for Him"—Desire of Ages, p. 65. g g \ N "The more we bring to God's treasure house, the more we shall gN have to bring; for He will open ways before us. increasing our ors ik N substance . . ."—Our High Calling, p. 197. N 4 i,, A vi N N N N

..51515151N MAKE YOUR SEPTEMBER 27 THIRTEENTH SABBATH OFFERING A REAL "LOVE-HAPPINESS" GIFT.

NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER NOTICE Official organ of the North Pacific Union A city-wide evangelistic crusade will Conference of Seventh-day Adventists be conducted in Knoxville, Tennessee, by the Detamore Evangelistic Team, Editor: Mrs. Ione Morgan "Tr la opening November 23 to December 20. Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324 Phone: JAckson 5-6030, Walla Walla If you know of any interest—family, Managing Editor: L. W. Crooker friends or f o r m e r members in the Phone: BElmont 5-4121, Portland 201atea" Knoxville area, please contact Elder Everett E. Cumbo, Ministerial Secre- Second class postage paid at College Place, Washington. Published weekly, 50 issues each tary of the Georgia-Cumberland Con- year, at the College Press. Subscription price 52.00 a year. ference, Box 1400, Decatur, Ga. 30032. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All material must be channeled through September 21 your local conference office. (Manu- La Sierra College Alumni scripts originating outside the North Pacific Union Territory must be sent CONFERENCE Free membership in the La Sierra to the Union Conference office in College Alumni Association is n o w KEZI, Eugene, Channel 9, 9 a.m. Portland, Ore.) available to all former students and The Heavens Are Telling graduates of the former La Sierra Col- KMED, Medford, Channel 10, 9:30 a.m. NORTH PACIFIC lege. If you are not currently receiv- Planet in Rebellion UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY ing "Alumni News Briefs," please write 1544 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97214 KPTV, Portland, Channel 12, 10:30 a.m. to La Sierra College Alumni Associ- Phone: 235-4121 (Area 503) Where Were You? HHES, 2101 N.E. Flanders, Portland 97232 ation, Box 8125, Riverside, California Phone: 234-0503 UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE 92505. E. R. Walde President KXLY, Spokane, Channel 4, 9:30 a.m. L. W. Crooker Secretary-Treasurer Attention, Loma Linda T. M. Ashlock....Sabbath School, Pub. Relations Escape Into Space Robert Babcock Civilian Chaplain, University Alumni Ft. Lewis, Wash. Cascade Network, 10:00 a.m. Gerald Brass MV, National Servicemen's KIMA, Yakima, Channel 29 Several of t h e university alumni Organization, Temperance KEPR, Pasco, Channel 19 associations are in the process of pre- D. E. Caslow Lay Activities, Radio-'TV, Medical KLEW, Lewiston, Channel 3 paring new directories and need as J. W. Griffin Associate Auditor Battle for the Mind many accurate names and addresses as J. R. Hoffman Evangelist possible. Please send information to C. P. Lampson Publishing WASHINGTON Sunny Liu Ministerial Assistant, the Alumni Affairs Office, Loma Linda MV Assistant University, Loma Linda, California W. L. Massengill Trust KTNT, Tacoma, Channel 11, 1 p.m. 92354. M. E. Rees Stewardship How Never To Be Tired Office Manager, Home Health Education Serv. W. H. Shephard Religious Liberty, Industrial Relations, Self-supporting Institutions Sunset Table dio's Finest Hour T. W. Walters Educational W. E. Wasenmiller Auditor Standard Time (Add one hour for daylight saving time) OICE OF PROPHECY Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 with LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Coos Bay 6:20 6:07 5:55 H.M.S. RICHARDS ALASKA—J. C. Hansen, President; Richard Medford 6:14 6:02 5:50 Roberts. Secretary-Treasurer; 718 Barrow Portland 6:14 6:01 5:48 Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Telephone, Seattle 6:14 5:59 5:45 Radiobroadcast Topics 272.3833. Spokane 5:55 5:40 5:26 October 5 IDAHO—G. W. Liscombe, President; Duane Walla Walla 5:57 5:44 5:30 Huey, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 7667, Wenatchee 6:06 5:51 5:37 Dial Heaven Boise, Idaho 83707. Telephone, 375-7524. Yakima 6:06 5:52 5:39 October 12 MONTANA—G. C. Williamson, President; Boise 6:98 6:35 6:23 Warren Dick, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Pocatello 6:34 6:21 6:09 The Missing Babylonian Box 743, Bozeman, Mont. 59715. Telephone, Billings 6:18 6:05 5:51 October 19 587-3101 and 587-3102. Make wills and be- Havre 6:24 6:09 5:54 quests payable to the Montana Conference I Talk With a Miracle Association of Seventh-day Adventists. Helena 6:32 6:18 6:04 Miles City 6:07 5:53 5:40 October 26 OREGON—W. D. Blehm, President; R. C. Missoula 6:41 6:27 6:13 Life After Death Schwartz, Secretary; Vernon J. Jester, Juneau 7:07 6:47 6:27 Treasurer; 605 S.E. 39th Ave., Portland, Oregon 97214. Telephone, 236-2187. Make Ketchikan 6:54 6:36 6:18 wills and bequests payable to Western Ore- Anchorage 6:10 5:48 5:26 By H. M. S. Richards, Jr. gon Conference Association of Seventh-day Fairbanks 6:04 5:38 5:13 Adventists. Add one minute for each 13 miles west. UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remboldt. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east. President; I. E. Gray, Secretary-Treasurer; W. 1025 Indiana, Spokane, Wash. 99205. COPY DEADLINES Telephone, FAirfax 6-1550. Upper Columbia Book and Bible House Phone: FA 7-6631 or FA 6-1550. CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Send your new address Announcements Should Be in with ZIP CODE NUMBER, to North Pacific Union And Articles Local Conference WASHINGTON—W. L. Murrill, President; Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324. B. L. Cook, Secretary-Treasurer; 4414 Include name and old address as it appeared For Issues of Office by Woodland Park Ave. N, Seattle. Mailing on previous issues (if possible send address Address: P. 0. Box 1585, Seattle, Wash. label). Sept. 22 Sept. 12 98103. Telephone, MElrose 2-5862. POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 to North Pacific Sept. 29, No Paper Union Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. Washington Book and Bible House,• P. 0. Oct. 6 Sept. 26 Box 1526, Seattle, Wash. 98103. Telephone, 99324. CPT3286 MElrose 2-7656. Oct. 13 Oct. 3

2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Secondary Teachers' Convention JOYCE GRIFFITH cation convention August 24-27. More than 400 faculty members and families from the nine academies and nine ju- nior academies in the Union attended the quadrennial conference. A strongly spiritual tone pervaded the entire conference, with a team of North Pacific Union personnel, Elder Author, educator, a n d classroom four outstanding Christian educators G. D. Brass, youth leader, and Dr. T. W. teacher—Dr. Earl V. Pullias made a centering their presentations around Walters, education secretary, talk over deep impression on Adventist teachers the conference theme, "Effective Teach- plans and accomplishments of the ses- attending the secondary education con- ing for the 70's." sion in the main lobby of the con- vention at Warm Beach Camp, August Keynote speaker, Dr. W. A. Howe, vention hall. 24-27. associate secretary of the General Con- Warm Beach Camp north of Everett, ference Department of Education, set ventist secondary teachers to prepare Washington, provided the setting for the pace with his talk, "Teachers for to lead the world in the field of edu- the North Pacific Union secondary edu- These Times." Dr. Howe Urged Ad- cation. In another presentation, "Cur-

Speakers for the 1969 quadrennial conference were, from left: Dr. George Akers, academic dean, Walla Walla Col- lege; Dr. Jack Provonsha, professor of philosophy of religion and Christian ethics, Loma Linda University; Dr. Earl V. Pullias, professor of higher education, University of Southern California; and Dr. W. A. Howe, secretary, Department of Education, General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. Vocational arts teachers from the academies met in one of sixteen group meetings at the conference. This section (upper right) was directed by Dorrald Adolph, Laurelwood Academy. Some 400 Adventist teachers and administrators attended the convention held at Warm Beach Camp, East Stanwood, Wzshington. Meetings were held in this room (lower left) overlooking the beach. "Cedar Lodge" (lower right) housed the cafeteria, main meeting room, and lobby area for the convention. Warm Beach Camp is a facility owned and operated by the Free Methodist Church.

VOL. 64, NO. 37, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969 3 riculum—Whither Bound?" he referred to current trends in Adventist secon- dary education that are meeting the challenge of these times. Dr. Jack Provonsha, professor of phi- A MESSAGE FROM losophy of religion and Christian ethics at Loma Linda University, presented THE PRESIDENT OF two talks at the convention on the subject of the "identity crisis" young THE GENERAL CONFERENCE people are involved in today as part of their seemingly futile effort to find themselves. A result of the loss of self-worth within the youth of today is the increasing popularity of drugs. Seventh-day Adventist families who are not regular readers of Through LSD, "s p e e d," and other the Review deprive themselves of much valuable spiritual counsel drugs, the young person is seeking to and help, and also deny themselves of up-to-the-minute reports of church find himself. The tragic paradox, Dr. activities in all the world. I urge you to subscribe to the Review. And Provonsha pointed out, is that the very read it! means the youth uses to establish his R. H. PIERSON identity often results in its irrevocable loss, with permanent mental and phys- ical damage that totally incapacitates by the kindly, inspirational way Dr. they appreciate this journal so much in the person for happiness. Pullias presented his own philosophy South China, how does it happen that Such a crisis need not develop within of teaching. we do not have more of The Adventist the Adventist framework of education, The concluding talk, "Teacher on Home journals going into YOUR Dr. Provonsha declared. Adventist Tipto e," was given by Dr. George church? It costs only $5 for three youth can know who they are because Akers, academic dean of Walla Walla years. Where else can the Adventist they can obtain a historical perspective College. He presented specific ways home get so much for so little? Take that tells them where they are in the that teachers can help a school avoid advantage of this well-integrated, thor- stream of time. In addition, they can the stiffly scheduled, sterile atmosphere oughly authentic guide for the Chris- find self-worth in Adventist schools as of an institution. He called the power tian home. Christian teachers help establish con- to forget, the power of forgiveness, the Order now through your Book and fidence in their students through the power of feeling, the power to foresee, Bible House. power of Christ. and the power of fellowship as "The R. J. CHRISTIAN Featured speaker for the sessions Five F's of People Power." Circulation Manager was Dr. Earl V. Pullias, professor of The conference was co-ordinated by Southern Publishing Association higher education at the University of Dr. T. W. Walters, secretary of the De- Southern California. In a series of partment of Education for the North Pacific Union. He was assisted by the four talks, Dr. Pullias challenged the Lay Nutrition Adventist teachers to "stay very close academy principals, personnel from to your faith," and to use Christ's ap- the Union office, and administrators Instructors' Course proach in dealing with the students in of the five local Conferences within The Lay Nutrition Instructors' Course the classroom. the North Pacific Union. was conducted at Walla Walla College Dr. Pullias noted that the human A recreational program for teen- during August 24-28. Mrs. Alice Marsh, mind is capable of either unbeliev- agers and children attending the con- of Andrews University, was instructor ably great or horrible accomplishments, ference was directed by Elder G. D. for the training program. depending on the type of learning a Brass and Sunny Liu, youth leaders in A total of sixty-three delegates from person undergoes. The only effective the North Pacific Union. the various conferences in the North teaching, he affirmed, is through hu- Besides group meetings, the teachers Pacific Union territory registered for man beings—parents first, and then participated in sectional discussions for the nutrition instructors' course. We teachers. their subject areas, and in a program are happy to report that over sixty The educator observed that there of relaxation which included swim- people completed the training program are two kinds of teachers: those who ming, horseback riding, tennis, shuffle- to qualify as lay nutrition instructors, are damaged by teaching, becoming board, and films. and they were given official certificates. more dogmatic, tense, opiniated; and These people are now qualified to con- those who are enriched through teach- duct nutrition and cooking classes in ing, becoming more thoughtful, patient, `The Adventist Home' their local churches and communities. responsive, genuine. Dr. Pullias en- Yes, our new enlarged, modernized, Each lay nutrition instructor ben- couraged the t ea c her s to grow in The Adventist Home journal is catch- efitted from the latest and best infor- knowledge of themselves, of the nat- ing on. Today a letter arrived from mation in nutrition given by Mrs. ural world around them, and in their Elder M. D. Lee, president of the South Marsh. All instructors received tutor- subject area. He also urged them to China Union College, with orders for ing in practice demonstrations by 1 continue to grow as people, in sensi- The Adventist Home to go to their fac- personnel of the Walla Walla College tivity, in love, and in peace. ulty members. Congratulations, South Home Economics Department. Thus Many comments were made by China Union College! the training course was a combination teachers who were deeply impressed Now the thought occurs to me, if of instruction and practice.

4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER medical staff suggested that a direct line to the operator might be obtained by dialing one number only. The system works this way: When a "Code 99" is needed on the floor, a person can dial "7" from any telephone in the hospital. This will immediately acti- vate a small loudspeaker located at the telephone switchboard. As soon as the "7" is dialed, an immediate two- way conversation is possible between the caller and the telephone operator. The operator then makes a general call throughout t h e hospital on the paging system. The medical staff also recommended that, because the anesthesiologists are not always available for ERT and in- halation therapists are more available, an educational program be set up by the anesthesiologists to train the in- halation therapist to do endotrachael intubation, trachael toilet, and artificial respiration by this method. According to Audrey Burke, inhal- Elder D. E. Caslow (front left) with group of people who attended the Lay ation therapist, this training consists of Nutrition Instructors' Course at Walla Walla College. observation in surgery and practice of Special emphasis was given to the Spady, and Charlotte Funnell. Invited the procedures until .uccessfully mas- "Four Basic Groups" as the key to guests in attendance were Bertie Crick, tered. Burke also Aated that an in- balanced and adequate nutrition. Stu- Ann Stratton, Laura Brenner, Eleanor halation therapist substitution for an dents in the course were given training Baer, Carrie Nelson, Annie Mae Wasell, anesthesiologist would only be on an and practice in the computation of food Hilda Seltzer, and Dolly Daley. Other emergency basis when an anesthesiol- values for the ascertaining of an ade- family members were also present. ogist could not be reached with the quate diet. After much picture taking, reminis- new emergency system. We believe this new group of instruc- cing of old times, and a bountiful sup- The Code 99 telephone recording system was installed by Pacific North- tors will give a valuable service in the ply of food, they were escorted on a west Bell here in Portland. conducting of local nutrition and cook- tour of the hospital by Esther Losey. In an effort to keep this system and ing classes. It is an important phase Some had not seen the latest hospital this procedure up to date, a refresher of our health education program. addition since training. course, a recurrent and continuing ERT May God bless the lay nutrition in- The Class plans to start a letter and educational program, is n o w being structors as they share the joys of have more reunions in the future. The made for video taping and doctor- better living with others. biggest and most-hoped-for reunion is student question-and-answer and D. E. CASLOW for eternity. The class members practice periods. This program will be Medical Secretary pledged to be faithful to that day. presented to the executive committee North Pacific Union J. 0. EMMERSON at a later date. The changeover took Administrator place August 1. It is hoped this new system will increase the speed and effi- PORTLAND ciency of the emergency resuscitation Code 99 Changed From 7-11 chain in the hospital. ADVENTIST In an effort to increase time and effi- J. 0. EMMERSON ciency, the code name "7-11" has been Administrator HOSPITAL changed to "Code 99." According to a recommendation made by the Resuscitation Committee Class of 1944 Reunion of the Portland Adventist Hospital Weddings July 20 was a memorable occasion medical staff, it is suggested that the for the Class of '44 as they enjoyed operator, when calling Code 99, delete Verna Elaine Roberts of College their 25th year reunion at Mt. Tabor the words "attention please" and state Place, Washington, and Stephen Bruce Park. only "Code 99, room 000," this code Canaday of Pendleton, Oregon, ex- Thirteen of the 22 class members being called three times in succession changed wedding vows August 10 at a were present: Esther (DeVoir) Losey, with only a short pause between each ceremony held in the Chapel of Conard Muriel (Lamping) Reis, Wilma Leazer, call. Hall, Walla Walla College. Elder John Bee (Liu) Bortner, Marie Lyon, Helen It was voted that the present system W. Boyd officiated. Their home is now (Qualls) Spechko, Elaine (Riegelman) of calling the switchboard operator is at Fortuna, California, where Stephen Pyle, Ruth (Roosevelt) Fouts, Rachael inadequate, so to speed the call be- is teaching music at the Fortuna Junior (Wareham) Miller, LaRene (Warren) tween the caller and the operator the Academy.

VOL. 64, NO. 37, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969 5 had never been away from their own of each hiking day to sit around the homes before, except to go to a hospital. campfire singing songs, sharing Chris- Doctors, specialists in several fields, tian experiences and listening to stories were on hand for the full week. A of the World Youth Congress trip. WASHINGTON registered nurse was located in each Pathfinder camps went especially cabin and the handicapped children well this year at Sunset Lake. Age were allowed to enjoy most of the groups were divided, making more regular activities of camping. camps and allowing for a small attend- There were 30 cystic fibrosis patients, ance at each one. Camp Meeting 11 hemophiliacs, a number who were DON R. BLEHM Evangelism Offering partially paralyzed, and others who We are pleased to report that the suffered varied functional disorders. special offering for Evangelism that The parents of these children were Camera Club was taken on the last Sabbath of camp invited to the camp for an open house Begins New Season Friday afternoon, sharing in the eve- meeting amounted to approximately The Sound View Camera Club of ning meal and taking their children $36,000 in cash and pledges. With the Seattle will hold its first meeting of the back home. Evangelism Offering that was taken in season Monday night, September 22, at The camp was featured in numerous cur churches the following Sabbath, 7:30 in the Seattle Junior Academy newspaper columns and editorials and the total came to nearly $40,000. Chapel. on several television stations. We wish to express a great b i g The competition subject will be DON R. BLEHM "Thank you" to all who participated in "Summer Fun." Don Altman, program this large offering. We are very grate- director, has promised some interest- ful for the fine response of our people Variety of Activities for ing and informative programs for the which indicates that they are behind coming year. the Conference Evangelism program Washington Youth We are looking forward to seeing that the Conference has planned for The Washington Conference youth our old members again, plus many new the period camp meeting 1969 to camp program has been active and varied. faces. meeting 1970. Junior camps, a Survival Seminar, a CHET MAY A new series of "" tele- fly-in boat-in, camp meeting, boat Publicity Secretary vision programs will be starting this cruises, World Youth Congress, Fron- Sound View Camera Club month, and several more evangelism tier Camp, and other outdoor activities meetings will be held during the last provided "something for everyone" for P----> four months of 1969. God is blessing this past summer season. 1. Darrel thinks fern fiddleheads His work in this Conference and our Fifteen planes, a number of boats make a palatable survival food. courage is good as we look to the fu- and 130 people showed up for the Shaw 2. Fifteen planes dared the unusual ture. Let us unite our prayers and Island Fly-in June 7. The Wayne Fow- uphill strip at the Shaw Island Fly-In our efforts as we move forward in a lers shared their recent missionary ex- June 7. united evangelism thrust. periences in New Guinea, where they 3. Zarrel Fry and Laurie Booth sail- W. L. MURRILL served for three months with their President ing to Shaw Island with 40 other youth. family plane. 4. Skipper Hawthorn's "Clipper De Forty-eight outdoor enthusiasts Haro" took 40 youth to the Fly-In— learned and experimented on the Sur- Boat- In. Orthopedic Camp vival Seminar, June 15-22. Dr. Ernest 5. Chuck Bokovoy and Kippy Kirk- For the Handicapped Booth lectured on ecology; Mr. Merle man take to the water at junior camp. Candler taught orienteering; Ginger Ninety-t w o handicapped children 6. Sunset Lake camperaft class and Dunn and Don Blehm directed the camp from the Children's Orthopedic Hos- 400 matches! and demonstrated various trail tips; pital in Seattle and seventy-two med- 7. Debbie Roberts and Dale Fetroe Mr. Clyde Smith taught the use of ical staff enjoyed the facilities of Sun- say camping is great! ropes and knots; Mrs. Alice Kirkman set Lake Camp August 25-29. The camp 8. Bill Johnson only "looks" tired! and Mr. Al Munson taught the use of had been offered to the hospital when 9. A young camper enjoying a burnt edible wild plants; Jim Gates, an Army it was learned that the doctors were marshmallow. Special Forces survival expert, lectured anxious to allow these handicapped 10. Hiking is becoming the big thing on everything from practical survival children the opportunity of enjoying in the Washington Conference. to mountain medicine. real life for a week, while under the 11. Bill Crispien found that his para- watchful eye of the medical staff. Many The day following the close of camp chute made an ideal survival shelter. of the youth in attendance, age 7 to 15, meeting, two groups—morning and The chute tepee became a popular at- evening—boarded t h e 90-passenger traction on the survival seminar. Harbor Queen for cruises in the Puget 12. The Seattle Children's Orthopedic Sound. Hospital medical staff toured Sunset NOTICE August 3-10 saw 24 youth and coun- Lake Camp by jeep prior to the arrival selors carrying their packs 50 miles of 92 handicapped children. The Washington Conference office around Mt. Rainier. Teddy, the donkey, 13. Dale Long and Darrel Blehm hur- will be c I osed Tuesday through and Tootsie, the horse, carried much ried to complete the Sunset Lake Thursday, September 23-25. of the extra load. The youth still had nurse's station so that it could be used enough enthusiasm left over at the end by the Orthopedic Camp medical staff.

6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER . . Information Needed Anyone having information about Mark This Date On Your Calendar ! the following names, that is, exact ad- dresses, would you kindly send that information to: Janet Johnson, Church SEPTEMBER Clerk, Green Lake Church of Seventh- S M T W T day Adventists, 6350 East Green Lake 2 3 4 5 6 Sabbath Way North, Seattle, Washington 98103. 1 It would be greatly appreciated. 7 8 9 10 11 12 SEPT. 20 Miss Sharon Alberts 14 15 16 17 18 19 Mr. E. S. Bartlett 21 22 23 24 25 26 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Carolyn Bevilacqua Mr. Sydney M. Cleveland 28 29 30 Miss Arlene Cleveland Mr. Ronald B. Combs United Evangelism Rally - - - featuring

Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dokken GUEST SPEAKER: ADMINISTRATORS & DEPT. SECRETARIES OF WASHINGTON CONF. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elkin Elder D. S. Johnson MOVIE FILM - "NO TIME TO WAIT" Mr. Harold Emery Assoc. Secty. - Gen.Conf. Mr. Stewart Emery Green Lake S.D.A. Church, 6350 E. Green Lake Way N. Mr. Thomas F. Epperson Mr. Evan Eng Lan Foo Portland Union Mrs. George E. Gessell Mrs. Audrey Hill Academy, 1969-70 Miss Alice Menary The staff of Portland Union Academy Mr. Lawrence K. Provan met the evening of September 2, after Mrs. Signe Silvertson a busy first day of school, for a buffet Nancy L. Peake dinner and get-acquainted fellowship. Also present were Elders Blehm, Rich- ard Schwartz, and Fred Wilbur, presi- Oregon USA dent, secretary, and associate educa- Jim Hiner Travelogues To millions across the world USA tional superintendent, respectively, of While on a recent trip to the Far stands for the of Amer- the Oregon Conference, and their East, Washington's evangelist Jim Hin- ica, the land of the free, home of the wives. er took moving pictures of such places brave. For Seventh-day Adventists in During the dinner hour Principal as Hong Kong, Saigon, Thailand, Cam- the Oregon Conference the next few Duane Anderson introduced new PUA bodia, Singapore, Malaysia, Borne o, weeks will make USA stand out for staff members. Taiwan, Korea, and Japan. These United Soul-winning Advance. Pastors, travelogues will be shown at evange- laymen, and conference office person- listic meetings now being held in Mon- nel, utilizing the "It Is Written" tele- roe, and later in Chehalis, Oak Harbor, cast, will attempt to reach some 700,000 Edmonds, and Kirkland. Plan now to homes in the Oregon Conference. attend. The evangelistic meetings are Let us all unite in prayer and effort the only places where these interest- that this might indeed be a successful ing and informative pictures are sched- venture in reaching the people in each uled to be shown. of our communities. M8s. G. HARRIS W. D. BLEHM Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spady. Coming to Portland as vice-principal of grades 7 and 8 is Mr. Louis Spady. Mr. Spady completes 18 years of ser- vice at Laurelwood Academy, where for 12 years he has been principal of the elementary school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Spady are graduates of Walla Walla College. Mrs. Spady also has a Master of Education degree in bus- iness education from Oregon State University. She is registrar and short- hand instructor at PUA. At Laurel- wood she taught commercial subjects and was also registrar. The Spady family includes two young PHOTO BY DON JACOBSEN Elder Jim Hiner taking movies in Singapore. people: Billie Jean, a student in Walla

8 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Walla College School of Nursing; and Mrs. Gayle Fell will teach home eco- Elaine Will, another new member of Jay, a senior at PUA. nomics and serve as part-time coun- the Junior High staff, teaches English. selor. She will also From Canada, Miss Will attended Wal- join her husband, la Walla College and graduated from Pastor James Fell, Loma Linda University in 1968. Before chaplain and reli- coming to Portland she taught for one gion instructor at year at Redlands Junior Academy in PUA, in team California. teaching a family- PUA Facilities Show Progress living class. The 1968-69 Student Association proj- Mrs. Fell holds a ect is nearing completion. This in- Bachelor of Science cludes a one-fifth-mile track, a touch degree in home football field, and double tennis courts. economics from Gayle Fell The students and staff are grateful for Oregon State University. Her teaching the liberal contributions which have experience includes seventh and eighth made these improvements possible. grade social studies at Portland Union Elementary and first grade at Hood- Mr. and Mrs. Thornsbury and son, view. Marc. A graduate of Pacific Union Col- lege, Mrs. Ronald Kweik comes to PUA New to Portland Union Academy with teaching credentials and a degree History Department is Mr. David in piano. Her postgraduate work was Thornsbury. Mr. Thornsbury holds a completed at the College of Holy Bachelor of Arts degree in history Names in Oakland, California. from Walla Walla College. The new Mrs. Kweik has taught at Hayward. teacher is a veteran of four years' ac- California, Cascade Music in Portland. tive service with the U. S. Air Force. and Portland Union Elementary School. Mr. Thornsbury was a teacher at Mr. Kw e i k is also a 1966 Pacific Tri-City Junior Academy in Pasco, Union College graduate with a degree Washington, prior to coming to PUA. in commercial art. He is a graphic de- The Thornsburys have a three-year- signer at Portland State University. old scn, Marc. Mrs. Thornsbury is the Mr. H. Marvin Clark, a native Cali- former Doris Frye. fornian, joins the Junior High School staff as history teacher. Mr. Clark is a 1958 La Sierra College graduate. He has since taught in California and Oregon and served The administration building received the Army Medical a new look during the summer. Each Corps. His hobbies office has been redecorated with at- included wood- tractive draperies. New carpeting adds working, flying, warmth and beauty to the principal's camping, and scuba H. Marvin Clark office. diving. The Clarks have three chil- The faculty has been remembered dred: two daughters and a son. especially in the new look at PUA. A

Mr. and Mrs. Don McConnell with daughters, Susan (left) and Julie. Mr. Don McConnell is mathematics and science instructor. Mr. McConnell graduated from Walla Walla College in June of 1969 with a major in mathe- matics. He is also a professional land surveyor registered with the State of Oregon. He has worked in civil engi- neering for 10 years. Don and his wife, the former Gus- ' tine Gunderson, have two children: Julie, 9, and Susan, 3. Don and Gus- Enjoying the new PUA faculty lounge are (left to right): Mr. Bert Pooley, tine are native Oregonians whose fam- business manager; Mrs. Thelma Winter, English instructor; and Mrs. Jewell ilies made their homes in the Willam- Miner, cafeteria. ette Valley.

VOL. 64, NO. 37, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969 9 comfortably furnished faculty lounge is prepared for teacher relaxation should their time permit. Added con- Oregon Health and Welfare Federations veniences include a telephone and fac- ulty mailboxes. Monday, September 29—Evergreen Federation We, the team at Portland Union Kelso-Longview Health and Welfare Center Academy, along with the wonderful 840 - 11th Avenue, Longview, Wash. students, foresee a great school year. Please remember us in your prayers. Tuesday, September 30—Willamette Valley Federation With God's blessing, this will be a City Hall Auditorium successful year and result in prepared- 810 Alder (Corner of Alder and Coast Streets) ness to meet our Saviour. The time is Newport, Oregon short! Wednesday, October 1—Portland Federation NORMA ANDERSON (To be announced later) Director, Public Relations Portland Union Academy Thursday, October 2—McKenzie Valley Federation Roseburg Jr. Academy Gymnasium 1653 NW Troost Street, Roseburg, Oregon

Red Cross Calls Monday, October 6—Myrtlewood Federation Oregon Conference (To be announced later) The Oregon office of the Red Cross Tuesday, October 7—Southern Oregon Federation confirmed by telephone an earlier tele- Valley View SDA Church gram received by Marcus E. Payne, 3677 South Stage Road, Medford, Oregon Oregon Lay Activities director, re- questing Adventist churches to serve Wednesday, October 8—Central Oregon Federation as collection depots for donations to Rebekkah Lodge the victims of Hurricane Camille. 312 Fifth Street, Redmond, Oregon Because our Health a n d Welfare Centers have always been ready to All noon meals will be potluck with the exception of Southern Oregon serve man's urgently felt needs, they (sack lunch with drink and dessert provided). are now recognized as the most signif- icant base of distribution for effective tributions of church members a n d and Civil Defense courses. A specia service. What a privilege and respon- other local residents. counseling program is being estab- sibility to be acknowledged by these The building has a well-equipped lished. important public agencies. Is your kitchen, a large room which can be Emergency telephone service is avail- church alerted for effective coopera- used as a classroom, waiting room, able on a 24-hour basis with regular tion? office, service room for distribution of opening from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. each clothing, and a workroom for sewing Tuesday. and mending. The service room has The new community Center is under Longview-Kelso clothing departments for all ages and the direction of Mrs. Lulu L. Coleman. a household goods section. Mrs. Coleman is a veteran of nearly 30 Community Center The Center co-operates with schools, years' experience in serving the church A new Seventh-day Adventist Wel- public health officials, and other com- in the field of welfare ministry. fare Center is serving the needs of the munity action agencies. In addition to The Center was officially opened at Longview-Kelso communities. The new welfare services, the Center will offer a midsummer ceremony. Speakers at facility at 841 11th Avenue was made cooking and homemaking classes, Five- the occasion included R. Glen Stam- possible through the efforts and con- day Plans to Stop Smoking, first aid, baugh, Castle Rock district pastor;

New Longview-Kelso Community Welfare Center. Community Center workers as seen on opening day. From left to right, they are: Mrs. Betty Sanderson, Welfare Center secretary; Elder Harold E. Kurtz, pastor; Mrs. Lulu L. Cole- man, Welfare Center director; Emmett Koelsch, building co-ordinator; and Mrs. Rudy Sverdrup, associate director.

10 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Harold E. Kurtz, Longview-Kelso pas- Upper Columbia Conference, has ac- tor; Mrs. Coleman; John Williams, Lay cepted the invitation of the conference Activities leader; M. E. Payne, Oregon committee to come to Coos Bay. Conference Welfare director; J. Dean May the Lord abundantly bless these UPPER COLUMBIA Gregorious of the Washington State men and their families as they move Pu bli c Assistance office in Cowlitz to these new fields of service. 1111 County; and Dr. S. H. Gorton of the county health department. Mayor H. G. Kelsey of Longview and Kelso City Manager Robert Malsey Livingstone Junior Academy Opening Day Services for shared in the ribbon-cutting ceremony. Home and School Association New Brewster Sanctuary The Longview-Kelso members and presents "Worship the Lord in the beauty of Pastor Kurtz are to be commended for holiness" had a great depth of meaning the vision of service and the will to for the Brewster members with the provide this fine facility. Stan Midgley's scores of visiting friends w h o wor- Ministry to the needy in every class shipped together for the first time in of society will be recorded in souls for "CANADIAN ROCKIES" their new sanctuary on Sabbath, Au- eternity. gust 30. September 21, 7:00 p.m.

More Oregon Livingstone Junior Academy 5771 Fruitland Road, NE Personnel Changes Salem Elder Larry Kurtz, formerly pastor of the Coos Bay district, will assume Adults $1 Family $3.25 the responsibilities of the S an d y Students (grades 1-10) $.60 church. Elder Lloyd Herr, formerly of the Wapato-Toppenish district in the ADVERTISEMENT

Portion of the sanctuary of the new Portland Social Activities Association Brewster church. presents Elder R. C. Remboldt, president of 1969-70 Lyceum Series the Upper Columbia Conference, chal- lenged the congregation in his morning October 4 Chris Borden's color motion picture sermon, "Therefore We Have Built." He emphasized that, unless the pri- "Wide, Wide Switzerland" mary purpose of the congregation is to November 15 The Wedgwood Trio communicate Christ to the community, (only Northwest appearance) the physical beauty of the church is January 3 Gene Wianco nothing and the church has been built "Magical Mexico" in color in vain. Solos by Dr. Robert Baker and Bruce Alice Princess January 17 Boyd coordinated t h e consecration (last Portland visit before return to Africa) theme. They sang, "I Walked Today February 7 Henry Scott, pianist and humorist Where Jesus Walked" and "Open the (first Portland appearance) Gates of the Temple." Also participating in the 11 o'clock March 7 The Rose City Singers worship service were Elder Boyd, local (from the United Medical Laboratories) elders Dr. Harold Stout, Robert Shep- April 4 Ralph Franklin's newest release ley and Ed Beerman; building contrac- in wide screen and stereo sound tor Forest Lamberton; El der E. J. "The Grecian Holiday" Royer, secretary of the trust depart- ment of the Upper Columbia Confer- All programs at Portland Union Academy ence; and musi c director Raleigh 1500 SE 96th Ave., Portland, Oregon Hardin. T h e afternoon baptismal service, — Season Prices — with a call to dedication by Elder R. E. (for all seven programs) Eckerman, Conference communications Family: $14 Adult: $6 Student: $3 secretary, also featured vocal and in- strumental specials and a boy's-eye Write or call: Lloyd Wescott view of the local church history. 2214 SE 152nd PI e d g in g their allegiance to the Portland, Oregon 97213 church in the first baptismal service 255-6768 conducted by Elder Boyd were Mrs. ADVERTISEMENT Elwood Smith, Dale Schnibbe, and

VOL. 64, NO. 37, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969 11 Elder R. C. Remboldt

preached at opening day

services in the n e w Montana JMV Camp Brewster church. Some Montana boys and girls trav- eled more than 500 miles to be at Jun- ior Camp on August 10. Their par- ents repeated the 1,000-mile round trip the next weekend to bring the campers home—but it was worth it. Eighty-eight campers spent their days canoeing, water-skiing or swim- ming in beautiful Seeley Lake and at- tending one of the Nature-Craft classes Exterior view of new offered. From reveille in the morning church building in until taps at night everyone was busy

Brewster, Washington. in activity which was both fun and Christ-centered. Conducted at Camp Paxson, a facility owned by the Missoula Jaycees, the camp was designed to serve a soul- Mike Sterley. Members rejoiced for carpet to be laid in the youth and winning function. Eighteen boys and the decision of each. junior rooms was selected and paid for girls, including some from non-Seventh- A colorful, descriptive story of the by the Adventist Teen Club members day Adventist home s, responded to beginnings of the local Seventh-day who promoted many projects in fund Pastor Tom Sanford's call to prepare Adventist congregation was recalled by raising for the major purchase. for baptism. Dr. Harold Lamberton in the afternoon Building chairman is Dr. Fred The entire staff was gratified by the service. Schnibbe with committee members campers' response. Distance traveled, Musical selections for the afternoon Elder Boyd, contractor Forest Lamber- hard work and expense are not con- service included a vocal duet by Bruce ton, Wilmer Wysong, Bob Thomas, Ed sidered burdens when we see boys and Boyd and Chris Shepley accompany- Beerman, and Dr. Robert Baker. girls yielding to Christ as a result of ing themselves on banjo and guitar in The Lord has blessed and His people the program. "Rejoice in the Lord"; the Beerman rejoice! The youth of Montana, surrounded brothers, Barry, Steven, and Stanley, MRS. FRED SCHNIBBE with natural beauty as they are, still singing "Pearly White City," and trio, benefit from the experience of Mis- "Follow Me," by Ginger Brockman. sionary Volunteer camping. We are Verona Schnibbe and Kay Hanson. Attention, Philosdans already laying plans for an enriched Architect Robert J. Burman, A.I.A., Single adults are invited to a pizza camping program next year. If your of Burman and Rasmussen, Glendale, feed September 27, at 7: 15 p.m., at young person missed the opportunity California, designed the contemporary 718 SE Birch, College Place, Washing- this year, you should begin planning church to seat over 250. The exterior ton. Bring a pizza. now for Montana Junior Camp in 1970. features rough textures of brick and For more information, please call DONALD H. LEE split cedar with shake roof. JAckson 9-2917 or JAckson 9-2807. MV Secretary Inside, dark exposed beams contrast with a light-stained ceiling and match hanging light fixtures. The altar fur- niture is in oak with matching pews upholstered in burnt orange tapestry. The carpet is gold-toned tweed. Adjoining the main entry doors and rising high behind the baptistry and pulpit are richly colored leaded glass panels. Other windows in the main sanctuary are of color-toned cathedral glass. From the entry foyer a clear view of the lake is unobstructed above stairs that lead to Sabbath school class- rooms, a Dorcas Society workroom and kitchenette. Included are classrooms for youth, junior, primary and kinder- garten-cradle roll departments. The Elder Fred Beavon conducted the Sabbath school lesson at Montana JMV camp.

12 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Carla Bresnahan and Charles Rogers, winners of white Bibles for bringing the most children to VBS.

most valuable aid and counsel. Music, Pictured are some of the literature evangelists in Montana who now have mission stories, and crafts were their a gain of over $16,000 over last year at this time which was a record. specialties and the results were ex- ceptional. Student Reaches New most smoothly conducted that she can Leaders in the kindergarten, primary, recall. This was due to prayerful plan- Record in Sales and junior divisions were Mrs. Kae ning and outstanding cooperation Lee, Mrs. James Miller, and Mrs. Lyn- Rex Davis, a student literature evan- which kept the interest consistently ette Woolever. Each had an able corps gelist in the Montana Conference dur- high. Among the 97 enrollees, 20 non- of teachers, as well as dependable ing the summer of 1969, delivered Adventist families were represented. youth helpers whenever needed. $10,427.24, which is a new record in Although planning for a trip to Eu- Mrs. Carl Tosten supervised the nurs- sales in the North Pacific Union for rope immediately following the school, ery so the mothers could assist in the one summer's work. This was Rex's Pastor and Mrs. Norman Graham gave departments. At times, she had as fourth summer in the literature work. In addition to this excellent report, he also helped the other students in the Montana Conference to reach a new high in deliveries for one summer of Renae Hanson, Mrs. $27,992.24. Gilbert Moore, w h o can- Charles Cook and vassed his first summer in 1969 and is now a senior at , Wendy Hooker, holding delivered $4,811.80, which is very com- samples of the popular mendable. The Montana Conference has led the furry animal plaques North Pacific Union for the past three made by the children. consecutive summers. Their total de- liveries for these summers amounted to $68,694.49. In the accompanying group picture you see a portion of the literature evangelists in Montana who now have a gain of over $16,000 over last year at this time which was a record. We praise God for His wonderful blessings on the literature evangelists these past three years and look for- ward to seeing reports in the coming years that will make these past ac- VBS group with Pas- complishments look insignificant. tor Norman Graham at FRANK M. HANSEN Publishing Secretary extreme right.

Great Falls Vacation Bible School Mrs. Earl Hooker, leader of the Great Falls vacation Bible School in July, considers this year's effort the

VOL. 64, NO. 37, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969 13 many as nine tiny tots in her care. of Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Karmy of Che- WANTED.—Would like employment caring for an elderly lady or companion. Live in. In Mrs. W. S. Henderson faithfully served halis, Washington, were married in a or near Walla Walla. Mrs. Fernald, c/o M. D. refreshments for all the children. Mrs. church wedding July 6 in Havre, Mon- Sylvester, Holdman Star Route, Pendleton, William Hustwaite, Mrs. Dennis Brown, tana, by Vernon Jones, pastor of the Ore. 98701. Mrs. Erling Oksenholt, and Pastor Gra- Havre and Shelby churches. Mr. and FOR SALE.—Chevron Service Station, good ham were willing to make two and Mrs. James Karmy have established location and business, plus Sal stamps; 151/2 years same location. Sabbath-educated cus- three trips each day, if necessary, to their residence in Loma Linda, Cali- tomers. $2,000 down. Want to retire. Hell- transport children to the church. fornia, where Mr. Karmy will be at- man's Chevron, 8302 N. Lombard St., Portland, Ore. 97203. One group of children came only the tending Loma Linda University School first week because they had already of Medicine. Mrs. Karmy will be teach- IDENTIFY YOURSELF as a friendly Seventh- day Adventist. Use the new World-Wide SDA been registered for attendance at a ing at the Loma Linda elementary Fellowship emblem on your travel equipment. camp the second week. The youngsters school. Both are graduates of Walla Printed in black on yellow self-adhesive vinyl. Send $1 for 4 emblems to Leon Smith, 3222 enjoyed VBS so much they wished to Walla College, Class of 1969. Healey Drive, Nashville, Tenn. 37207. Watch cancel the camp engagement, but the for them when traveling. parents felt the previous commitment Virginia June Kegley and Perry Linn SEPPO'S BODY & PAINT SERVICE, 414 NE 80 had to be honored. (block south of Glisan), Portland.—Excellent Rogers were united in marriage at the A highlight of the closing exercises body and paint repair done, reasonable rates. Lewiston, Idaho, Seventh-day Advent- SDA owner has 17 years' experience. Free was a pageant depicting "God's Heroes ist church on August 10. The bride's insurance estimates. Open 8-6 Monday- of the Bible," in which eleven children Thursday. Closed sundown Friday through father, Elder Ronald Kegley, Jr., read Sunday. Phone: 252-2132. in costume participated. In addition the vows at the candlelight ceremony. to group singing, six-year-old Frank MAN AND WIFE on Social Security wanted. The couple are making their home in Chamberlain recited the 23rd Psalm. Man to do yard work and miscellaneous Craigmont, Idaho, where Perry is around ranch and wife to do housework a For more than a year he has been able couple days a week in exchange for 3- teaching school. to do this in his home as part of fam- bedroom trailer house and some wage s. Write to: Willis E. Campbell, Rt. 1, Box 2650, ily worship. His mother became a Fall City, Wash. 98024. Phone: 222-5878. Seventh-day Adventist last year during Helen Fay Mittleider of Burley, CARPENTERS NEEDED in southern Oregon, the Hoffman Crusade. Idaho, and John Wheeler Boyd, Jr., of commercial construction, non-union SDA com- Two white Bibles were awarded to Salt Lake City, were united in mar- pany and crew. Campbell-Smith Enterprises, riage in the Chapel of the College Place 3435 Shasta Way, Klamath Falls, Ore. 97601. two youngsters who tied in bringing Job phone: 882-8464. the largest number to the school of six Seventh-day Adventist church, Sunday, each. The winners were Carla Bres- August 3. The groom's father officiated FURNISHED DAYLIGHT BASEMENT APART- MENT.—Two bedrooms, bath, kitchenette, nice nahan and Charles Rogers. The lat- at the afternoon ceremony. The couple living room with picture window, located in ter had only a New Testament, so he are making their home at Harvey, beautiful Happy Valley, 15-min. drive Portland Adventist Hospital. Ideal for married couple. was especially happy over the gift. North Dakota, where the groom is Not suitable for children or pets. $75 plus Under God's blessing, the interest teaching piano and organ at Sheyenne utilities. The Prestons, 13415 SE Valemont, Portland, Ore. 97236. Phone: 761-1003. created by the Vacation Bible School River Academy. will surely bear fruitage to His honor 1969 AUTOMOBILES-PICKUPS-C A M P E R S.— and glory. Lowest possible prices through franchised On Sunday afternoon, August 24, dealers. New Car Factory Warranty. 7% J. E. THIEBAUD MRS. Marilyn Ann Van Santen became the financing available if desired. For free price lists and information, write: Roberts and Red- bride of Gerald Melvin Binder at the field, 7720 N. Lombard St., Portland, Ore. First Presbyterian Church in Salem, 97203. Phone: 286-4496. JEROME FAIR BOOTH Oregon. Marilyn is the daughter of (Continued from page 16) FOR SALE OR LEASE.—Small duplex, Gran- Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Van Santen of ger, Wash.; 3 blocks to SDA church. Ideal for church members assisted, with major Salem, and Jerry's parents are Dr. and pensioner wishing additional income. Major effort from Brother and Sister Kenneth appliances included. One and two bedroom Mrs. Melvin C. Binder of Colfax, Wash- units. For information, contact Gordon Apling- Jones and Jerry Hicks. A Gift Bible ington. Elder Robert G. Letcher per- ton, 2364 SE 47th, Portland, Ore. 97215. drawing was conducted daily. Smok- formed the ceremony. May heaven's ing buttons and pins for the children NEW HOME BY SDA BUILDER.—Three bed- richest blessing rest upon this new rooms 13/4 baths, paneled family room, 2 fire- should help provide food for thought home as husband and wife continue places, w/w carpet, 1500 sq. ft., $23,900. Be- for days to come. tween Beaverton and Hillsboro, Ore.; 3 miles their education in Portland. from Tualatin Valley Junior Academy. Close One chance (or was it chance?) to Laurelwood Academy. Write: N. Bredall, benefit of the Temperance booth was 21480 SW Clarion, Aloha, Ore. 97006, or call 646-8447. the renewal of a contact with a Faith Advertisements for Today Bible Course student and PORTLAND SUBURBAN HOME for sale. Mod- the pastor—a case where the student Rate: 40 words or less (aside from name and ern 3-bedroom ranch home with w/w carpet- address), $5 each insertion, as space permits. ing, 1% baths, fireplace, oil heat, huge cov- almost had been given up as hopeless, Same ad published not more often than every ered patio and garden space on 66 x 146 over- other week—no exceptions. sized lot at 4430 SE Roswell in Milwaukie. yet was very friendly and still dis- All advertising copy, accompanied by cash, is played good interest. to be sent to the office of the Conference in Only $16,900, F. H. A. terms. Mert Allen, Mt. which the advertiser is located. Real estate ads Tabor Realty, 2225 NE Broadway, Portland, accepted when referring to only one property. Ore. 97232. Phone: 281-1446 or 665-4791. The GLEANER does not assume responsibility for advertisements appearing in these columns. FIRST TIME LISTED EVER.-8-year-old im- Weddings maculate daylight-basement h o m e, 3 bed- RECORDING TAPE.—Used, but like new. 7-in. rooms, 3 baths, 2-car attached garage; 2 fire- deluxe $2.50, 3 for $6; 5-in. reg. $1.60, 3 for places, one in 15' x 30' finished party room. Ruth Elaine Wall, daughter of Mr. $4; 3-in. reg. 45c, 3 for $1.20. Postage paid Sliding glass doors to 20' patio. Entry hall. and Mrs. Raymond Wall of Kremlin, on $4 order. High quality guaranteed or It's a buy at $29,500. Call Bob or Gloria money back. A Student Project, Box 656, Sapp, 761-7711. Lucky Realty, 7061 SE Powell Montana, and James Roy Karmy, son Angwin, Calif. 94508. Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97206. Phone: 775-8673.

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VOL. 64, NO. 37, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969 15 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Eichner Gets Doctorate in outstanding lyceum series already an- nounced for 1969-70. He is also chair- International Relations man of the Public Relations Committee Walla Walla College Donald 0. Eichner, vice-president for and a member of the Administrative development and public relations at Council. Walla Walla Col- September Experience lege, returned last Sixteen seniors in education at Walla week from Wash- Walla College are at present taking ington, D.C., where their School Exploratory Experience he had received the in s c ho ols in Washington, Oregon, Ph.D. degree in In- Idaho and Montana. ternational R e 1 a - The School Exploratory Experience tions from The began one week before the opening of American Univer- the elementary or secondary school, sity, August 22. and continues through September 19. Titled "The Inter- The first week was spent attending American Nuclear Donald 0. Eichner Northside Singspiration workshops and faculty meetings with En e r g y Comission: Its Goal and The annual Northside District Sing- Achievements," the dissertation is the supervising teachers and assisting in spiration held in Jerome on August 23 first serious study on the peaceful use the preparation for the beginning of climaxed a pleasant but warm summer. of atomic energy. The Pan American school. The remaining three weeks are Members came from the Rupert, Good- Union has requested its preparation spent in observing and assisting the ing, and Jerome churches, with some for publication. assigned teacher and participating in visitors from Twin Falls and out of Work for the thesis was done under as many of the total school experiences state. Dr. Jesse Perkinson who implemented as possible. Following Sabbath school conducted the Eisenhower Atoms for Peace plan. "The 16 students participating have by the Jerome superintendent Kenneth He is considered an authority on the been placed in local schools or ap- Jones, the audience heard the pastor's peaceful use of nuclear energy and is proved hometown schools," says Miss sermon, "Call To Service," pointing to presently chairman of the American Lois Teel, assistant professor of educa- the fall program of soul-winning ac- tion at WWC, who directs the program. Inter-Nuclear Committee. In 1958 Dr. Eichner organized and tivities soon to begin. "Students do not get this experience After lunch in the park the afternoon in regular classes but now have an op- directed the Atoms for Peace Confer- ence in Geneva and headed the Amer- was devoted to a layman's music fes- portunity to observe the opening of the tival. Scripture readings and group school, and to see the problems and ican delegation there. It was his in- volvement in this program, beginning hymn singing were interspersed with preparation connected with a new solos, duet, and trios and a quartette. school year," according to Miss Teel. in 1955, that developed his interest and The unrehearsed program progressed In Washington are: Helen Bringle, gave him the background and informa- spontaneously as believers joined in Columbia Crest Grade School, Ashford; tion for the work which has now cul- a spirit of praise and rejoicing. Phyllis Goecke, Jason Lee Elementary minated in his doctoral dissertation. The district meeting with emphasis School, Richland; Frances Knox, Chief A graduate of Walla Walla College on praise in song has come to mean Joseph Junior High School, Richland; where he has been on the faculty of the much to the believers here, and can Arlis McDonald, Jefferson Elementary department of history and political sci- be well recommended to others who School, Richland; Eileen Obert, Merid- ence since 1963, Dr. Eichner also holds seek for a means of drawing closer to ian Elementary School, Kent; Barbara the M.A. degree in history from An- their fellow believers. Sauder, Walla Walla Valley Academy, drews University. College P 1 a c e; Larry Stahlnecker, He is a member of t h e Western Rogers Elementary School, College Political Science Association and will Rupert Baptism Place; Joyce Weickman, Green Park continue to teach specialized courses On August 30, Roger Throckmorton Elementary School, Walla Walla; and in political science. In the summer of Walter Wilson, Grandview Junior 1968 Dr. Eichner participated in the and Don Sanada of the Rupert church Academy, Grandview. Hudson Institute on World Affairs, were baptized by Pastor K. S. Brown. In Oregon are: Helen Dufur, Milton- held in New York state under the di- The baptism was conducted in the Stateline Adventist School, Milton- rection of Herman Kahn. nearby Twin Falls c h u r c h whose pastor, Elder Francisco, assisted in Freewater; Connie Finch, Milo Ele- On the WWC campus Dr. Eichner is the service. Both of the candidates mentary School, Milo; Marsha Oberg, chairman of the So c i a l Activities are sons of church members and are Harrison School, Cottage Grove; Shar- Committee a n d responsible for the ron Skaggs, La Grande SDA School, now enrolled in Gem State Academy. La G r a n d e; and Sandra Vincent, Milton-Stateline Adventist S c h o o 1, Autumn Quarter Jerome Fair Booth Milton-Freewater. A temperance booth was maintained Georgine Hultz is doing her School September 21-23, 1969 by the Jerome church during the recent Exploratory Experiment at the Skyline Orientation and Registration Jerome County Fair. The smoking girl I High School, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Sue September 24, 1969 mannequin provided by Dr. Drake of Fallang is at the Big Timber Public All classes begin School, Big Timber, Montana. Twin Falls attracted attention partic- ularly from the children. "Cancer by the Carton," a film, brought several folks to see it again and again. Various (Continued on page 14)