North Pacific Union October 20

1969

VOL. 64, NO. 41

COLLEGE PLACE Gleaner WASHINGTON

LOOKING FORWARD TO ATLANTIC CITY Book Editor Elected for ROBERT H. PIERSON Publishing House President, General Conference Robert W. Nixon, former assistant More than three years have slipped be a time of repentance, of revival, editor of These Times, has been named by since the last General Conference and of renewal. Atlantic City must be Book Editor of the Southern Publish- Session convened in Detroit, . a place of great power as well as effec- ing Association. The Board of Direc- Within a few months thousands of tive planning. May God make Conven- tors voted to elect Nixon at their God's people from most of the lands of tion Auditorium a place of Pentecost quarterly meeting held in Nashville earth will be heading toward Atlantic where the last spiritual thrust begins recently. He will assume his post City, New Jersey, for the 1970 Session, for a finished work! immediately. to be held June 7-20. Prayer—earnest, persevering prayer Nixon joined the Southern Publish- Brethren and sisters, this next gath- —is the key to revival and power. We ing Association staff in 1968. Before ering must not be just another General appeal to our people around the world moving to Nashville, he was assistant Conference Session. The hour is too to commence praying NOW for a rich director for the General Conference late. God's people are too needy. There outpouring of the Holy Spirit during Bureau of Public Relations. is too much work yet to be done. The the Atlantic City meetings. Remember Nixon graduated f r o m Columbia 1970 Session must, under God, be a your leaders who are now planning the in Takoma Park, Mary- gathering characterized by its spiritual program. Plead with God to make this land, and received his master's degree impact upon our lives individually, and Session all that, under His blessing and in journalism from Boston University upon the church as a whole. It must guidance, He would have it be. in 1964. He holds membership in the Associated Church Press. The New leview'— this series—among them, W. G. C. Mur- "Our immediate purpose, as we plan doch, Edward Heppenstall, A. Graham our publishing program, is to find out `Where the Action Is' Maxwell, , Jean Zurcher, what our readers want and need," As editor of the Review and Herald, Alger Johns, and Siegfried Schwantes. states Nixon. "We want to work di- I read hundreds of manuscripts each Readers who have not had opportunity rectly with some special groups within year. At times when I come to the end to study the Bible under these men in our church, and especially with high of an especially good manuscript— the classroom will find that reading school and college young people, so we either a single article or a series—I say this series is the next best thing to this can produce books which will appeal to myself, "I wish that every Seventh- experience. Those who have been to a wide variety of readers." day Adventist could read this." their students will be pleased with this This is one of those times. Two "refresher course." Do You Understand series of articles that we will publish Inasmuch as you will wish to clip in 1970 are exceptionally good. and keep the articles in these two Your Mind? One series is entitled, "Always New series, I urge you to subscribe for the Speed. Noise. Tension. Pressures. and Always True." The articles in this Review for yourself, not depending on Screaming headlines. Ominous news- series have been written by the pres- a friend for a "hand-me-down." casts. A dizzy pace ident of the General Conference, the A special bonus for you next year of life. A world in vice-presidents, and other denomina- will be the daily Bulletin of the Gen- chaos and getting tional leaders. In bright, crisp prose, eral Conference session. This will pro- worse. This is no they present many of the distinctive vide a front-seat view of all the hap- place for tranquil- truths that have made Adventists a penings at Atlantic City, June 11-20. ity and peace of people, and show that these truths are From where we sit, 1970 looks like mind and man is "always new and always true." This one of the greatest years in the life of breaking under the series will benefit both those who have the church and of the church paper, the strain in multiply- been in the church only a short time Review and Herald. Make sure you ing numbers. and those who have known "the mes- put yourself "where the action is" by Are you con- sage" all their lives. subscribing to the Review now, at the Dr. John Cannon cerned about a The second series covers the Old low, low price of only $6.95. [Regular healthy mind? Do you understand the Testament books called "the major and price, $9.50.] Christian concepts of the mind? Do you minor prophets." Some of the best- KENNETH H. WOOD know what Seventh-day Adventists known and most widely respected Ad- Editor teach about Mental Health? Can you ventist Bible teachers have authored Review and Herald help others? Home Study Institute has recently Tragedy at PUC NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER produced a v e r y-thoroughgoing, Ad- Official organ of the North Pacific Union Tragedy struck the Pacific Union ventist-oriented study of the human Conference of Seventh-day Adventists College campus late Sabbath, Septem- mind. Convinced that Seventh-day ber 27, when two young people—one a Adventists not only have a message for Editor: Mrs. lone Morgan student and the other a former student Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324 the world concerning spiritual health Phone: JAckson 5-6030, Walla Walla back for a weekend visit—were at- and physical health but also mental Managing Editor: L. W. Crooker tacked by a hooded assailant as they health, HSI has asked Dr. John Can- Phone: BElmont 5-4121, Portland sat reminiscing about school life and non, chairman of the Behavioral Sci- classmates on the shore of a cove at Second class postage paid at College Place, ence Department of Columbia Union Washington. Published weekly, 50 issues each Lake Berryessa, a county park 20 miles year. at the College Press. Subscription price College, to prepare a new study en- 92.00 from campus. PHOTOS BY BOB JAUCH a year. titled, Introduction to Psychology and NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All material must be channeled through Mental Health. Dr. Cannon, working your local conference office. (Manu- closely with the White Estate, has com- scripts originating outside the North Pacific Union Territory must be sent piled a book of nearly 500 pages made to the Union Conference office in up of the writings of Ellen G. White Portland, Ore.) on the subject which will be used as one of the textbooks of the course. NORTH PACIFIC There are eighteen lessons in the UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY course. With a strong Christian orien- 1544 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97214 Phone: 235-4121 (Area 503) tation the student will study heredity, HHES, 2101 N.E. Flanders, Portland 97232 environment, principles of learning, the Phone: 234-0503 place of emotions, personality in the self and Christian-centered therapy, as Cecilia Shepard Bryan Hartnell E. R. Walde President well as many other phases of mental L. W. Crooker Secretary-Treasurer Cecelia Ann Shepard of Loma Linda, T. M. Ashlock... , Pub. Relations health. This course is now available. 22, a fifth-year senior music major at Robert Babcock Civilian Chaplain, Write for information to Home Study the University of , Riverside, Ft. Lewis, Wash. Institute, Takoma Park, Washington, Gerald Brass MV, National Servicemen's and Bryan Hartnell of Oregon, 20, PUC Organization, Temperance D. C., 20012. Learn to take care of your junior prelaw major, were stabbed D. E. Caslow Lay Activities, mind and your mind will take care of Radio-TV, Medical repeatedly by a man police believe to J. W. Griffin Associate Auditor you. be a sexual psychopath. J. R. Hoffman Evangelist A Chinese fisherman from San Fran- C. P. Lampson Publishing Washington Student Sunny Liu Ministerial Assistant, cisco, passing by on the lake, sounded MV Assistant Receives Fellowship an alarm and summoned an ambulance. W. L. Massengill Trust has awarded a Park rangers immediately converged M. E. Rees Stewardship Lee Anderson Office Manager. Charles E. Weniger Fellowship to upon the scene by water and road to Home Health Education Serv. William Wohlers. Wohlers, whose assist the stricken youth until medical W. H. Shephard Religious Liberty, Industrial Relations, home is in College assistance could arrive. Self-supporting Institutions Place, Washington, Both were taken to Queen of the Val- T. W. Walters Educational was graduated from ley Hospital, Napa, where they under- W. E. Wasenmiller Auditor Walla Walla Col- went emergency surgery and were lege in June, 1969, placed in the intensive care unit for LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY with a major in his- observation and further treatment. ALASKA—J. C. Hansen, President; Richard Cecelia, who was stabbed about 10 Roberts. Secretary-Treasurer; 718 Barrow tory. He is study- Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Telephone, ing for a master of times, lived about 45 hours before she 272-3833. arts degree at An- passed away. Bryan, who was knifed IDAHO—G. W. Liscornbe, President; Duane Huey, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 7667, drews, majoring in about six or seven times, remained in Boise, Idaho 83707. Telephone, 375-7524. history. "critical" condition in the hospital's MONTANA—G. C. Williamson, President William Wohlers ICU for five days before his condition Warren Dick, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. The $1,500 fellow- Box 743, Bozeman, Mont. 59715. Telephone, ship is one of eight awarded by the improved to "satisfactory" and he was 587.3101 and 587-3102. Make wills and be- quests payable to the Montana Conference School of Graduate Studies to students transferred to a semiprivate room. Association of Seventh-day Adventists. with outstanding academic records in On the morning following the attack, OREGON—W. D. Blehm, President; R. C. while both young people were still Schwartz, Secretary; Vernon J. Jester, college who show promise of achieving Treasurer; 605 S.E. 39th Ave.. Portland, excellence in graduate study. They fighting for their lives, a service of Oregon 97214. Telephone, 236-2187. Make wills and bequests payable to Western Ore- are named for the late Charles E. Wen- special prayer and anointing was con- gon Conference Association of Seventh-day ducted for each at the hospital by Adventists. iger, former dean of the School of Graduate Studies a n d distinguished Elders Robert W. Olson and Roger W. UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remboldt • President; I. E. Gray, Secretary-Treasurer: Seventh-day Adventist educator. Coon of the PUC religion department. W. 1025 Indiana. Spokane, Wash. 99205. Telephone, FAirfax 6-1550. Cecelia gave up the unequal struggle Upper Columbia Book and Bible House on Monday, September 29. The daugh- Phone: FA 7-6631 or FA 6-1550. CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Send your new address with ZIP CODE NUMBER, to North Pacific Union ter of Elder and Mrs. Robert Shepard, WASHINGTON—VV. L. Murrill, President Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324. B. L. Cook, Secretary-Treasurer; 4414 Include name and old address as it appeared Cecelia was a graduate of San Gabriel Woodland Park Ave. N, Seattle. Mailing on previous issues (if possible send address Academy. She attended the La Sierra Address: P. 0. Box 1585. Seattle, Wash. label). 98103. Telephone, MElrose 2-5862. POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 to North Pacific campus of for Washington Book and Bible House; P. O. Union Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. two years, and Pacific Union College Box 1526, Seattle, Wash. 98103. Telephone, 99324. CP13,166 for two years. Her father teaches phys- MElrose 2-7656.

2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER ics and mathematics at Loma Linda Matthews, welcomed the sixty class Academy. members and explained that the NBC- Bryan, whose father, Elder Calvin TV affiliate in Portland wanted to do Hartnell, is chaplain of the Portland a five-night news series on the class. Adventist Hospital, hopes to return to They also wanted to interview some of his studies soon. He has studied at the class members and shoot silent film both PUC and Walla Walla College. footage on facial reactions and crowd An intensive manhunt for the killer, scenes during the class. Matthews ex- still at large, continues at the Napa plained that this would only be done if County Sheriff's Department as these the group consented. The group agreed lines are being written. Local law wholeheartedly, and seven members enforcement officers are being assisted were selected to offer their nightly by two investigators from the Cali- comments on the class and the prob- fornia State Department of Justice, lems they were going through in kick- Criminal Investigation, Sacramento. ing the smoking habit. The preceding night's report was aired each day on the 12 noon, 5:30 Photo Contest p.m., and, on several occasions, the 11 If you are handy with a camera, have p.m. news. The news report of the first you been shooting for your church? day explained the objectives of the Have you been shooting for the North cours e, outlined it, and introduced American Division Photo Contest, those participating. Members were which closes December 31? asked what motivated them to come to Someone will win the grand award Aubrey Burke, chief inhalation ther- the class. On the second day class of $100, or one of the other 11 cash apist at Portland Adventist Hospital, members commented on how the first prizes—and serve his church too! It administers the vital lung capacity test day had gone. More information was might be you! to a class member during the Septem- given as to what the class members There are still a couple months left ber Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking. could do about nervousness. The third to shoot, and perhaps you have already Jerry Schneider, KGW-TV 8 film cam- day's report surrounded a former taken some prize-winning photographs eraman, films the action in the back- smoker, Heston Gambara, who lost his this year. If you do not have a copy of ground. left lung because of cancer. The five the rules and categories, write now to major points of kicking the habit were the Five-Day Plan class physician. Dr. Bureau of Public Relations, General outlined and more information was Syphers explained that some of the Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, given that could help the smoker with impurities from smoking do leave the 6840 Eastern Avenue, NW, Washington, his problems of nervousness. body after a certain amount of time, D.C. 20012. On the fourth day more class mem- but any permanent damage done from Anyone in North America may enter ber TV interviews were conducted and smoking can never be repaired. Em- the contest. Even if you do not win an interview was held with C. Erwin physema w a s discussed on the fifth a prize, your picture may be just the Syphers, M.D., a thoracic surgeon and night. The news report explained the one needed sometime to help your church tell its story, and you will re- ceive remuneration for its use at that time. Top pictures will be published in Tell and the Review and Herald. Put your camera to work for the Lord.

PORTLAND ADVENTIST HOSPITAL

Five-Day Plan To Stop Smoking September's Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking started off like any other ex- cept that reporter John Tuttle and film cameraman Jerry Schneider from KGW-TV in Portland were present to find out why a person wants to quit smoking and what he goes through in KGW-TV 8 reporter John Tuttle interviews C. Erwin Syphers, M.D., during breaking his habit. the September Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking at Portland Adventist Hospital. On Sunday night, September 21, Tuttle and film cameraman Jerry Schneider attended the class each evening F i v e-D a y Plan Coordinator, Dan and reported via interview and film footage what happened.

VOL. 64, NO. 41, OCTOBER 20, 1969 3 effectiveness of the class, gave more interviews with class members on how they felt about going the next five days with the class. The response was ex- cellent. It is hoped that because of the KGW news series on the class, more people will be interested in coming to the class and kicking their cigarette habit. Attention It might be noted that Tuttle first be- Press Relations Secretaries came interested in the class when he There will be a special meeting of wanted to stop smoking. At this writ- Montana Press Secretaries at the Boze- ing he is still off cigarettes. man Seventh-day Adventist church. At a follow-up meeting held Monday, Elders Marvin Reeder of the General September 29, the class members were Conference and Tom Ashlock of the shown a film, asked to comment on North Pacific Union Conference will be what they had gone through over the leading out in the instruction given. weekend, and given more incentives The Date: November 4 and information that might help them Time: 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. continue staying away from cigarettes. DON H. LEE JOHN LOEWEN P. R. Secretary Director, Public Relations Portland Adventist Hospital Libby VBS Martin Sarve, maintenance foreman, When you have no church building is shown here in the process of the re- of your own, it is a little difficult to modeling job. WALLA WALLA have a Vacation Bible School. Never- GENERAL HOSPITAL theless, with enough determination, vision, hard work and prayer it can be done. Mrs. Don Hayden, Libby VBS director, being liberally endowed with New Patient Rooms these qualities, led out in a very suc- Creating an atmosphere for good pa- cessful program. Total enrollment was tient morale must start with the first just under 60 children with 45 being experience at the hospital. This ex- the average attendance during the en- perience must be continued through tire 10 days. Only 19 of these were the care every patient receives in the from Seventh-day Adventist homes. various departments. Smoking Sam, rented from the Ham- A great deal of a patient's morale ilton district, was a real attraction to must stem from the environment in the children. He was given excellent which he or she finds himself during coverage in the local paper with two most of their stay in the hospital. This large pictures. would be the individual's assigned Leaders in the kindergarten division room. No matter what the rest of the were Mrs. Joe Humble, Mrs. William hospital looks like, what type of at- Sievers, Mrs. Don Swartout; primary mosphere prevails in the rest of the in- leader was Mrs. Hayden; and junior stitution, they will all go to naught if leader was Mrs. Ed Johnston. Others the new temporary home of the indi- who helped in various capacities were: vidual is not warm, light, cheerful and Mrs. Dennis Cloin, Mrs. Margaret John- modern in appearance. son, Mrs. Zane Stratemeyer, Mrs. Bill This is the present facet of the re- Blair, Mrs. Jerry Smith, Debbie Strate- modeling program at the General Hos- meyer, Janet Sievers, Karen Marshall pital with all of the medical beds on and Debbie Crills. first floor in the old, original section of We were happy to ha v e Pastor Here is one example of our newly the hospital being completely modern- Wayne Moore with us for several days remodeled, newly furnished patient ized to new standards and specifica- bringing "Nature Nuggets" and stories. rooms. tions. Part of the changes include: The opening exercise and song service widening the doorway with new solid are bathroom facilities being added. were conducted by Mrs. Johnston with core doors four inches above state re- Every room has new Simmons bed and Mrs. Humble at the piano. Mrs. Humble quirements, oxygen, direct intercom equipment. and her father, Mr. Art Toole, brought communications with the nurses' sta- Because of the rampant growth and special features from the island of tion to save time and effort in running expansion of the hospital's services and Ponope in the Micronesian group. back and forth to the patient's room needs, master planning again is being All who had put forth their efforts and, of course, new lighting fixtures, studied for future expansion. during the two weeks and in earlier paint and floor tile. Wherever possible, C. GREGG MCKOWN preparation were much gratified with in the newly remodeled rooms there Assistant Administrator the more than 100 persons who at-

4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

tended the final program on the eve- BRIDGER VBS Mrs. Harriet Gruel served as director ning of the last Friday. The many and Mrs. Margaret Seright led out in The Bridger, Montana, Vacation fathers and mothers were well pleased crafts. Division leaders wer e Lee Bible School reached a new high with with the crafts and activities in which Lucas, juniors; Elaine Brown, primary; an enrollment of 88 in 1969. Since only and Esther Barrick, kindergarten. their children had participated and I 14 of these boys and girls were from am sure the children will long remem- the church, more than 80 percent were The Vacation Bible School was held ber the rousing choruses they sang non-Seventh-day Adventists. in the evening as Bridger has done for each day. Mrs. Hayden is leading out in a follow-up program of story hours each HERE THEY ARE! week. MRS. ED JOHNSTON The ALL NEW 1970 MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER BOOK CLUBS. Ski Hill Project Every home should take advantage of these sets. Each church and school Did you ever see a chair lift without needs these books for its library. Let us put good books before our read- chairs? Or a T bar without T's? This ing people that will lead them ever upward. is the present desperate situation of REMEMBER: If these books are purchased in sets there are several the new ski lift on Mount Ellis's ski dollars saved, depending on which set is bought. Following are the titles hill. With this thought in mind, the and prices: Associated Students of pledged themselves to raise SENIOR $6,000 to finish the ski hill project and Brazil—Where the Action Is $ 5.95 to see that the T's are installed on the Fulton's Footprints in Fiji 5.75 new T bar. In Spite of Danger 4.95 Last spring a decision was made to It Came in Handy 4.50 build a newer, longer ski lift. The Jewels from Green Hell 2.95 least expensive commercial lift is Total Price $24.10 $35,000 but, by building it ourselves, we Save $3.15 on all 5 $20.95 will be able to accomplish the same thing for $15,000. Because the lift will JUNIOR also be operated as a commercial in- From the Ant to the Elephant $ 3.95 dustry, thus enabling some students to Hudson Taylor—Man of Faith 3.50 work toward their school expenses, the Little Wolf 3.50 school board set aside approximately Mama's Bean Sweater 2.25 $9,000 for the project. The students Total Price $13.20 have pledged themselves to raise the Save $1.45 $11.75 remaining $6,000. This is the largest Special on all 4 fund-raising drive that our students have ever attempted. PRIMARY The students are divided into two Children of the Four Winds $ 3.95 teams. The HART team consists of the Merry Beth Stories 3.95 senior and sophomore students and the Storytime in Africa, Book 2 3.95 HEAD team is the junior and freshman When Charlie Kicked the Skunk 3.95 classes. Leaders of the HART team are Eric Beavon and Judy Reeves, both Total Price $15.80 Save $2.30 $13.50 of Bozeman. Leading the HEAD team is Debbie Jenson of Eugene, Oregon, Special on all 4 and Rick McCullough of Great Falls. AMOUNT FOR BOOKS Each team has subleaders working *Postage with them to encourage their side to Total work hard. Be certain to ORDER TODAY to guarantee early delivery. Individual An all-day snow frolic with dinner books may be purchased out of the set if they are desired. at t h e St. Bernard's Inn at Bridger *Be sure to add 25 cents postage for the first book and 5 cents for each Bowl is to be the award for each stu- additional book. dent who raises his personal goal of SEND ORDER TO: $50. There are also special prizes for Montana Book and Bible House the first-, second- and thir d-place Box 743 winners. Bozeman, Montana 59715 Those who may wish to contribute to this tax deductible project may do so NAME by sending your check to: Mount Ellis Academy ADDRESS SKI PROJECT Route 2, Box 136 Bozeman, Montana 59715 JOHN F. SIPKENS Elford D. Radke, Manager Principal ADVERTISEMENT

VOL. 64, NO. 41, OCTOBER 20, 1969 Primary boys and girls

making "stuffed frogs"

at the Bridger, Montana,

Vacation Bible School. Portland Crusade Representatives of the "" telecast are currently conducting an evangelistic series in Portland's Tab- ernacle church. Elder Don Gray, several years. Holding the school at Elections at Mount Ellis Oregon Conference evangelism co- this time and late in the summer helps Recent elections at Mount Ellis Acad- ordinator, and Tab- the community occupy the youth dur- emy included officers for the Sabbath ernacle Pastor Gery ing the "restless" period just before school organization. Sherry Venter, Friesen have schools open. Madras, Or ego n, and Eric Beavon, teamed together for Was the hard work worth it? "Yes," Bozeman, were elected as superinten- Mrs. Gruel responds. "These precious dents. Donna Iverson, Great Falls, and a reaping meeting Gery Friesen souls are jewels in God's sight and we Ivy Kennedy, Terry, are the new sec- in the metropolitan must do our part in polishing these retaries. Junior deacons chosen by the area. In connection with Pastor Gray's effective gospel lectures, Elder Friesen gems so that Christ's image can be re- church board are Gary Cheadle, Beach, flected in their character." North Dakota, Howard James, Alek- utilizes the God-given talent of music nagik, Alaska, Mike Ragenovich, Lew- to inspire and challenge the hearers. The series continues through Sunday, A Busy Worker istown, and Ed Schwab, Miles City. October 26, with the 7:15 p.m. service. Mrs. Hilda Russell was 92 years old Serving the Theology club as presi- It is still not too late to ask the team July 15, 1969. She is a faithful member dent is Mike Wise of Hanford, Cali- to invite your Portland friends and of the Hot Springs, Montana, church. fornia. Vice-presidents of the club are relatives to hear God's message for Nancy Wyatt, Powell, Wyoming, and man in these climactic days. Address Jim Porter, Greybull, Wyoming. Vickie your correspondence to Don Gray, 605 Emmerson, Billings, is the secretary for SE 39th A venu e, Portland, Oregon this organization and Bill Rose, Han- 97214. ford, California, is the publicity sec- retary. Missionary Volunteer leaders for this East Salem Has semester are Randy Barlow, Bozeman, New Church Home Dorene Iverson, Great Falls, and Lora Sabbath, June 21, was indeed a high McFarlane, Choteau. Carol Jo Downer, day for East Salem Seventh-day Ad- Livingston, is the secretary-treasurer ventists. The vision, planning, and for the society. Bonnie Rothgeb and work of many dedicated people saw Judy Reeves, both of Bozeman, are in fruition in the opening service in the charge of special music for the weekly lovely, functional new church. It is a programs. Miss Angeline Beck is the structure for all to see, truly erected sponsor of the MV Society. to bring glory to the One in whose To fill vacancies in the Associated honor it was built. Student Body of Mount Ellis Academy, The opening day service featured Mrs. Hilda Russell was 92 in July of Gilbert Moore, Powell, Wyoming, was special acknowledgments and presenta- this year. voted in as president and Eric Beavon, tions by Pastor W. D. Bresee and local While confined to her wheelchair, Bozeman, as parliamentarian. Other members. An appropriate spiritual ap- she is unable to go to church but she officers of the ASB are Debbie Hutton, peal was made in the sermon by R. C. studies her Sabbath school lesson and Missoula, spiritual vice-president; Schwartz, Oregon Conference secre- reads the Review and her Bible. She Sandi Woolever, Great Falls, social tary. Barbara Morton sang the special- keeps busy making rugs on her loom vice-president; Marlene Rothgeb, Boze- ly adapted, "Bless This Temple." The and quilt tops for the Dorcas. She man, secretary; Ivy Kennedy, Terry, special occasion was particularly im- would appreciate receiving letters from recording secretary; Mike Wise, Han- portant to those candidates who were friends. ford, California, chorister; and Car- added to the church by baptism in an Mrs. Russell says she expects to live men Ashbaugh, Bozeman, pianist. Mr. afternoon rite in the new baptistry. to see Jesus come in the clouds of Brent Pfeiffer, registrar, and Mr. John In the spring of 1961, more than 120 heaven. Sipkens, principal, are staff sponsors members unite d to form the East MRS. HAROLD ADAMS of the ASB. Salem Seventh-day Adventist church.

6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Interior and exterior views of the new East Salem Seventh-day Adventist church at opening-day services.

They first met in the Capital Baptist Church and later moved to Livingstone Junior Academy. It was their original idea to build a sanctuary in the eastern section of the city, not dreaming it might take eight long years. Now that Elder Frank Baker it is a reality we all rejoice with them and know God leads. Elder Harold and MV office secretary Peckham was their first pastor. Mrs. Marcella Gearhart The new church is built to accommo- examine special Oregon date 500 persons including the Youth Chapel. Children's division rooms are State award. temporarily provided in the basement. Unique features of the building include a large and covered porch, library, garden area, child training room, and fiberglass baptistry. To be added in the near future are been added to the Fir Grove staff. Mr. a Wicks pipe organ and a fiberglass Governor's Award Dasher instructs 22 students in grades 16-foot steeple. Mr. Victor Riveria is Elder Frank W. Baker, Oregon Con- 5 and 6 while his wife guides the ready painting a 6 ft. x 12 ft. panoramic pic- ference youth leader, received a special learners in first and second grades. ture depicting the of certificate of a war d from Oregon's The Vancouver church can be justly Christ. This will be located on the Governor Tom McCall. Elder Baker proud of the expanding program of northwest wall of the foyer. and representatives from 35 other or- Christian education. The growth be- Future plans call for a children's ganizations were honored at a special speaks a solid interest in the eternal division wing of six classrooms and luncheon for being influential in bring- welfare of the church's boys and girls. a social center. ing major conventions to the State. BARBARA HOPMANN The building committee gave wise As director of youth activities for and careful guidance during the course Oregon Seventh-day Adventists, Elder of construction. Mr. Virgil Wilson, Baker was recognized for his part in committee chairman, presented t h e the 1969 North Pacific Union Youth keys to the new church at the opening Congress. service on behalf of his colleagues. Portland Mayor Terry Strunk, a rep- Committee me m b e r s included Dr. resentative of President Nixon's Com- David Copeland, Mrs. Vernon Dale, mission on Economic Development, an Thayne Cole, Raymond Bresee, Rich- associate of Governor McCall, and the ard Massey, George Robinson, Robert president of Eastern Airlines partic- Wilson, Roger Wolcott, Ron Martin, ipated in the awards presentation. and Max Martin. The occasion was organized by Port- While acknowledging the foresight, land's convention committee and the interest, and effect of God's people in Chamber of Commerce. working to the goal of a new church, the prime acknowledgment must go to God. The congregation expressed this School Adds Teachers vital truth as they united in singing The Fir Grove Seventh-day Advent- the Doxology. ist School began the 1969-70 term with Conference constituents are invited 83 students. The three-teacher school to visit the new East Salem church at had grown to the point where another 5575 Fruitland Road, NE, for a personal teacher was needed for greatest effi- observation of this fine new worship ciency. facility. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dasher have Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dasher.

VOL. 64, NO. 41, OCTOBER 20, 1969 7 Two PUA Seniors receive their nonrenewable one-time commitment to God. Most of the stu- awards upon enrollment as full-time dents and staff took advantage of this Named Semifinalists students in accredited U.S. colleges or blessing. The week concluded Sabbath universities. afternoon with a question-and-answer High school grades, accomplishments, period. leadership qualities, and extracurri- BERNADINE MOOERS cular achievements of the finalists are evaluated, along with test scores, in selecting Merit Scholarship winners. Betty Lawson Concerts Names of the 1969-70 Merit Scholar- Betty Lawson, Chapel recording art- ship winners will be announced April ist, returns to her native Northwest for 30, 1970. t w o appearances. She will be heard at The Village Re- Wesley Rippey Kenneth Stone Milo Academy Week of Prayer tirement Center Recreation H a 11, Wesley E. Rippey and Kenneth J. , pastor of the Moun- 18001 SE P o w el 1 Stone are among 15,000 high school tain View, California, church empha- Boulevard, Thurs- seniors named as t h e nation's most sized the "Significance of a Personal day, October 23, at intellectually talented. They will com- Experience wit h 7:30 p.m. The Vil- pete for 3,000 scholarships to be award- Christ" for the Milo lage concert will ed by the National Merit Scholarship Academy fall week consist of English Corporation in 1970. The appointment of prayer. Betty Lawson and American clas- was announced through Duane H. Elder Venden is sics, concluding with Hawaiian folk Anderson, PUA• principal. well known to Ore- music. Admission is free. The semifinalists were the highest gon Adventists, Mrs. Lawson will also be heard in scorers in their states on the National having pastored Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, sacred concert at the Sunnyside church churches at Mc- vesper service Sabbath, October 25, one which was given last February to some Minnville and Lau- 750,000 students in 17,250 school s hour before sunset. relwood Academy. Each presentation promises to be an nationwide. They constitute less than Morris Venden "To know Jesus," one percent of the graduating second- inspiration and rewarding experience. Pastor Venden said, "is the greatest You are cordially invited to attend. ary school seniors in the . need of youth today." The Milo guest The semifinalists are representative gave evidence of an unusual depth of of the country's most intellectually able understanding and empathy with the Oregon VBS young people, according to Edward C. students. Smith, president of the National Merit "Suffer the little children to come Through illustrative means and mod- Scholarship Corporation. unto Me," Jesus said, and they came ern terminology, he helped the acad- Semifinalists must advance to finalist this year in larger numbers than ever emy youth to a better realization that standing to be considered for the Merit before to Vacation Bible Schools in "When we know God as it is our privi- Scholarships to be awarded next such places as Camas, Corvallis, Cot- lege to know Him, our life will be a spring. Semifinalists become finalists tage Grove, and Yoder. life of continual obedience. Through by receiving the endorsement of their Most of the schools conducted a suc- an appreciation of the character of schools, substantiating their high cessful program quite similar to a gen- Christ, through communion with God, NMSQT performance on a second eral VBS format. However, a unique sin will become hateful to us."—Desire examination, and providing informa- experiment was exercised in Cottage of Ages, p. 668. tion about their achievements and Grove. Rather than five or ten days interests. During the last few meetings of this running, they advertised a Tuesday About 97 percent of the semifinalists special week of spiritual emphasis, op- Bible School. The program was con- are expected to become finalists, and portunity was given to make a new ducted for seven weeks from 9:3041:30 each will be considered for one of the a.m. The advantages of this schedule 1,000 National Merit $10,000 Scholar- were recognized in the absence of com- ships which are allocated by state. THE WEDGEWOOD TRIO petition from other churches and the Many will also be considered for the Returns to Portland availability of time to prepare for class renewable four-year Merit Scholar- November 15 8 p.m. presentations. Many parents expressed ships provided by some 400 corpora- at appreciation for this particular pro- tions, foundations, colleges, unions, Portland Union Academy gram. Per c en t a g e attendance of non- trusts, professional associations, other For tickets write or call Seventh-day Adventist children ranged organizations, and individuals. Each Lloyd Wescott as high as 80 percent in the 1969 finalist will receive a Certificate of 2214 S.E. 152nd schools. With this tremendous evan- Merit in recognition of his outstanding Portland, Oregon 97233 gelistic potential, the basic goal of the performance in the program. 255-6768 Winners of four-year Merit Scholar- VBS staffs involved is to exercise a ships may receive up to $1,500 a year Prices positive follow-up that can include for four college years, depending on Family $4.00 Adults $1.50 these children in the school each Sab- their individual need. Winners of the Students $1.00 bath morning. Already some children National Merit $1,000 Scholarships will ADVERTISEMENT are in attendance at Pathfinder meet-

8 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Vacation Bible schools at Camas, Wash. (left) and Cottage Grove, Ore.

(right).

ings, Sabbath schools, and our day listeners to give their lives to Jesus pencil holders, all through the artistic schools. and be used of Him. guidance of Mrs. William Helms and Descriptive of the kind of program "Eagerly awaited was the unique ex- Mrs. H. Dale Warren. that experienced such success in our perience of hearing daily nature stories, "Regular class sessions were con- Oregon Bible schools is the report sometimes with live specimens to see ducted in levels of junior age, under from Corvallis of Mrs. Clarence Goff, and feel, from one full of nature the supervision of Mrs. Russell Bonlie; director of the VBS program: knowledge, Biology Professor Ervil primary age, with Mrs. Helms in "Peak attendance of 64 on the third Clark of Pacific Union College and cur- charge; and kindergarten age, directed morning continued the two succeeding rently studying at Oregon State Uni- by Mrs. Robert Avery. Music and rec- days and about doubled attendance of versity. reation were also integral parts of en- previous years. A desire of the church "Competition was keen in the Bible joyment and learning. Mrs. Carolyn children to share with their neighbor- Bowl feature, a Bible quiz session con- Cornelius, Cheryl Inaba, Mrs. Hemp- hood playmates the many good things ducted similarly to the popular televi- stead, and Linda Miller led in these they enjoyed the first day was attrib- sion presentation, 'C o 11 e g e Bowl.' areas. uted the greatest factor in increased Younger and older children alike soon "Climaxing the week was a picnic attendance. became adept in operating the elec- Friday noon to which parents were in- "The week, planned around the tronic buzzer-light system set up by vited, followed by graduation in an theme, 'Parade of Bible Heroes,' was OSU electrical engineering graduate afternoon service. A 'special' at this packed with thrilling features and the student, Carlton Cross. Mrs. Ronald time was the presentation of a station- youngsters participated with great en- Hempstead was the Bible Bowl 'pro- ery packet made in craft class to each thusiasm. fessor.' student's mother in attendance, before "Elder Ray Cronk of Albany led the "Crafts were of popular interest and receiving his graduation certificate. devotional each morning, guiding young eyes grew wide with amazement "Outstanding leadership of those youthful thoughts back through the to see such common things as salt con- mentioned and their many assistants, centuries to catch a glimpse of the lives tainers, flour, milk cartons, and lids the counsel of Elder Frank Phillips, of Bible stalwarts and how God used transformed into lovely and useful prayers and support of the entire them and thus challenging his young items like planters, bird feeders, and church, with the Lord's blessings, cul-

Left: Pathfinder church at Swift Creek Dam. Right: Youth assembling their own tents.

VOL. 64, NO. 41, OCTOBER 20, 1969 9 minated a most successful Vacation Bible School. "A number of the children are at- tending Sabbath school, and it is hoped a follow-up of these interests will de- velop into definite decisions by entire Primary group at families to 'come unto Me.' " The Molalla church reports a most Molalla (Yoder) VBS. successful summer school with children in attendance from Y o d e r, Mulino, Canby, Monitor, and Molalla. The large number of children in regular attend- ance testifies to the effectiveness of the dedicated leaders. Mrs. Mary Gallway and her associates are to be com- mended for their successful program. Ministers to the children must always remember that the work is the Lord's. His appeal to little children is still as important as when He held them on Sara Vacation Bible His knee. School. What a blessing and challenge to work with the Lord for these precious lambs of His flock. Plan now to make VBS 1970 even better than ever. OREGON CONFERENCE Sabbath School Department resented faithful work by the members unique Investment project. He first in recruiting and picking them up each started by selling roots of comfrey that day. Mrs. Eugene Northrup led out in he had raised. From these he realized SARA VBS the opening exercises with assistance about $75 the first year. Then he de- The Sara church responded to the from Mrs. Al Meier. Mrs. Darrel Ochs cided to try selling the plants. He ad- need for a Vacation Bible School and played the piano and Pastor Ochs told vertised in a special magazine and re- was rewarded with an average atten- a nature story each morning. ceived almost more orders than he dance of about 70 boys and girls. Over Kindergarten, primary and juniors could fill, netting nearly $300 annually 50 percent of these were from non- were taught by Mr. Northrup, Mrs. from plant sales. Seventh-day Adventist homes and rep- Norburg, and Mrs. Foster with help The Wertmans planted corn this year from Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Virginia Kam- on ground that seemed to be sterile. mer, Mrs. Richard Canton, and Dora With proper cultivation and fertiliza- Crull. Mrs. Larson had the daily nature tion, the small plot of soil produced study. Mrs. Don Selleck provided re- $27 worth of corn which they sold in a freshments with help from others, in- nearby trailer court. cluding Gloria Eakin. Mrs. Robins was in charge of the crafts and by the end The Wilburs sell used Adventist of the week each child was the happy books, some new and many old ones, owner of some completed projec t. which they find in secondhand stores. Graduation exercises were held Sun- Some of the books come from the day afternoon. Economy Shop in Molalla. They send The pastor and teachers are planning them to Leaves of Autumn Books, Pay- a careful follow-up in the homes of son, Arizona. Brother Baybrook, who those children who attended the school. bought Helen's Choice Books, handles The present and eternal rewards in them under the name "Leaves of Au- child evangelism are unlimited. tumn Books." Although the Wilburs DARREL OCHS have other Investment projects, they Pastor have received over $50 from this one source alone this year. With all their projects the Wilburs Sabbath School Investment have realized over $150 already this Pays in Molalla year. And there are still walnuts to be The annual program for securing sold when they are ready. extra funds for extending gospel out- What is your project? Has its pro- reach involves ingenious people in ex- ductivity been less than your effort? ercises of faith and commitment that There is certainly something you can Left to right: Sherry! McClellan, results in extraordinary experiences. do. Why not start even yet for 1969 Jeanie Eakin and Angela Grisham at The Molalla church is no exception. Investment? flag salute ceremonies. Elder William Shafer has a rather THELMA WILBUR

10 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER final day of the campout was primarily At PUA It's a Very Good Year the housing and home furnishings class. occupied with water skiing and related With a record enrollment, enthusi- Housing costs and budgeting were activities. astic students, and a lively, dedicated discussed by an official of the U. S. Unanimous testimony was heard re- faculty, Portland Union Academy ad- National Bank at a special homemak- porting a wonderful experience. vances into a most outstanding school ing class on September 23. MRS. BARBARA HOPMANN term. Dynamic activities are captur- ing the interest of all who are involved. Mr. Carter, industrial education in- Intramurals structor, is scheduled to present prin- Everyone at PUA is participating in ciples of basic household repairs and the intramurals program this year. The guide a tour of Asbar homes during Student Association has been divided various stages of construction. into seven groups, each with their own respective name and faculty sponsor. Milo Church News At present the boys are playing foot- Elder George Reid, pastor at Milo ball and the girls are starting field Academy, with a group of young hockey. Daily, during the noon hour, people representing the MV and Music cheers resound around the campus as Departments, recently brought a full Student Missionaries the students support their favorite church service to the Senior Citizen team. In the Arctic Residence at Canyonville, Oregon. El- Girls' Club Outing Eight weeks, two student nurses, one der Reid spoke on the "Love of Christ," On September 12 Camp Westwind church school teacher, and 200 children while vocal combinations wer e pre- found its hills and beaches overrun can bring forth a lot of different ex- sented by Randy White, Betty Scherer, with the 77 members of PUA's girls' periences, especially when it is in the and Diane Payne. Lynn Phillips, Paul- club. Beautiful weather, combined with far north. In this case the experiences ette Daniels, and Cheryl Cate played in football games, good food, and a com- were full of love, laughter, Vacation a saxophone trio. Piano accompanists ical freshman welcome, made for a Bible Schools, and an Arctic junior were Alice Pixley and Judy Smith. great weekend at the beach. camp. Faculty Outing Mr. Maurice Kivett and Mr. Larry The first two weeks were spent The weekend of October 3, 4, and 5 Aldred, r e c e n t arrivals to the Milo among the Eskimos of Gambell, on St. found the PUA faculty and their fam- campus, were ordained to the office of Lawrence Island. These people live ilies enjoying their annual outing at deacon in a special service on Sabbath by fishing and hunting seal, walrus, Silver Falls State Park. Activities morning, September 20. and whales. No vegetables grow on began with Sabbath evening vespers the cold and barren land. They speak conducted by Elder Burt Kurtz and Pathfinder Northwest Style the same language as the Eskimos in Elder Duane Anderson showing pic- Siberia, from whom many of them The Vancouver Pathfinders, under tures of their travels in Europe. Mrs. descended. the direction of Dr. Donald Coy, spent Thelma Winter acted as Sabbath school We have a small church at Gambell, the weekend of September 5-7 at Swift superintendent, and Elder James Fell but enough people come to bulge the Creek Dam. In the company of Pastor spoke for the church service. Fresh walls. Mr. Harry Fry, a volunteer Ed Huston, 40 Pathfinders joined their air and exercise were obtained in an missionary, has been taking charge of leaders and counselors in laying the afternoon walk conducted by Mr. Louis groundwork for a year's study of wil- Spady. Fellowship, good food, games, derness survival. Another emphasis and a film completed the weekend. of the Club is a working knowledge of Attractive, Tasty Practics the Scriptures. Pastor Huston made At PUA, homemaking classes find the practical application of Bible study in skills they learn are not only practical, the Sabbath services. but fun as well. Classrooms and offices In addition to nature study, wilder- have taken on a colorful decoration ness experience, and Bible study, the since the girls in Class I have demon- strated the art of attractive flower ar- rangement. Part of the inspiration for this activity came from Mrs. Harry Loma Linda University Leeding of the Oregon State Federa- Women's Auxiliary tion of Garden Clubs in a presentation presents on September 8. THE TOKYO OLYMPIAD Class II received other expert in- struction from Mrs. Nancy Haugland Color story of the 1964 Olympics, of Pacific Power and Light, who gave packed with emotion, contrast and a slide program on Freezer Facts and beauty. Fancy. Applesauce canning was dem- November 1, 8 p.m. onstrated by Mrs. Maredith Matula, Student missionary Julia Fontanilla Portland Union Academy with the spicy results sampled by the did not know what she bargained for Auditorium class members. when she came to Alaska. But unload- 1500 SE 96 Avenue A field trip to model homes in Park- ing camp supplies In the rain was a Portland, Oregon view Heights and Oak Hills added good introduction to the life of a mis- ADVERTISEMENT interest and practical information to sionary in the villages of Alaska.

VOL. 64, NO. 41, OCTOBER 20, 1969 11 the church activities for the past year. the chapel, many of them with their Their needs are so many it is hard to clothes packed in cardboard boxes. know where to start. The Sabbath Everyone was happy despite the school director, Mrs. Beda Slwooko, is a gloomy weather. The water was too very sincere woman and a good teach- rough to carry the boat loaded with er. However, s h e has never seen a children, baggage and food supplies regular children's Sabbath school, so safely to camp so a small group of boys, it is hard for her to know just what camp directors, and summer mission- to do. She needs all kinds of Sabbath aries decided to go ahead to unload school helps. Literature of our church the boat and set up tents before the is devoured readily by most of the others would arrive. (There is no pre- people. pared campsite to meet them. They The second stop—Savoonga, also on must set up everything they use on a St. Lawrence Island—was reached by flat stretch of tundra and sandbar.) skin boat because the airplanes could Before the group departed, the chil- not fly in the heavy fog. The people dren reluctantly bade them goodbye were just as warm and friendly as from the shore and reminded Pastor those of Gambell. In fact, Kathy Topkok to return quickly for them. The Noongwook took her family of four first group of campers reached the site children and moved into a one-room five hours after being tossed about in house with another family in order the murky water. The boat returned to to let the missionaries have her the village that night. All day Monday house while they were there. Kathy's we waited while the wind blew and the brother-in-law, Nathan Noongwook, is waves on Lake Selawik rolled high. the only baptized member in Savoonga. Everyone enjoyed the felt stories as No campers came. Tuesday morning There are several others desiring bap- presented by Miss Alice Bentley and we heard, "They walk!" From noon tism but no worker to teach them and Vernita Ballot. Vernita attends Bristol until six o'clock the campers straggled no minister to baptize them. Nathan Bay Mission School and is preparing to in tired and hungry from a six- to has many of the Spirit of Prophecy be a good Sabbath school worker. eight-mile walk over rugged tundra books and slides from the Voice of from the boat. We learned they had Prophecy, but he, like the others, needs the falling of the stars in 1833 although spent the night in the cold, wet boat more contact with the rest of our the meaning of the incident was not stranded on a sandbar. They were church. understood. The gospel has been exhausted, "I wanted to sleep in the Selawik was different. There was preached, and several are interested in dips of the tundra but I wanted to come more grass, more mosquitoes, and there the message. to camp too, so I kept walking," one of was a river running through the center Perhaps the outstanding experience the girls said smilingly. of the summer was junior camp at of the village. Everyone has a boat, Later these fifty from Selawik were Camp Nanuk. The Alaska Mission and most of the people have motors. joined by more from Shungnak and sponsors this camp free for Selawik The people dry fish, but seals, walruses, Noorvik making 78 campers in all. and whales are not seen here. These and other nearby villages. During the Every day there was swimming in the year the children are excited about Eskimos speak a different language cold waters of Lake Selawik. There camp. The question, "Are we going from those on St. Lawrence Island. The was volleyball, Norwegian (a kind of to camp?" became a daily greeting. adults are warm and friendly, and the baseball), blueberry picking, and crafts. After t h e camp directors—Pastor children are especially friendly. It is There were stories done expertly by Ronald Breingan, with his two young surprising how happy they are under the camp director, Pastor Breingan. daughters, and Pastor and Mrs. Joseph all circumstances. There were songs played on the por- Chythlook—arrived, excitement had There is a chapel in Selawik, and a table organ by Julia Fontanilla, and the reached its peak. Sunday morning rain native pastor, John Topkok. Strange ukelele by Judy Drake, both student poured from the gray skies. Never- as it may seem, in Selawik it is re- nurses who were summer missionaries theless, the children arrived early at ported that the Eskimos did witness sponsored by Portland Adventist Hos- pital branch of Walla Walla College School of Nursing. Excellent meals were prepared by Mollie Chythlook, the wife of the camp pastor and pilot, Student missionary Joseph Chythlook. There was never Judy Drake tells junior any food left over. campers about life on a When Sabbath morning dawned the bushes blossomed with wet sleeping big farm in the "Lower bags and clothes hung out to dry. 48." Have you ever Again, after a night in which some of tried to describe a cow? them were wet and cold, there was very little complaining. The needs of Alaska are great. The needs are not only material, such as clothing, literature, camp tents, chap- els—most of all they need people who

12 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER are trained for service—untiring ser- Bible. Then each unit went around vice. Men and women who are willing and guessed what they were. Nellie to live and work with the people. Those Wren's unit depicted the sea of glass who will lead them to Christ. They and God's throne. Jim Libby's unit dis- must be able to "rough it," live in very played Zaccheus in the tree. Sherri simple and often primitive conditions. Holmes' unit illustrated the entire 23rd The winter is often cruel; weather un- Psalm. predictable; rewards permanent. The That evening after supper the whole Eskimos are wonderful people. They camp hiked up the beach and were are people who have the same needs picked up later by the scow and taken and wants, and emotions, although to a small island where we had a sing satisfied differently. They need Christ. and sundown worship. Sabbath eve- MISS ALICE BENTLEY ning after sundown we had a big MISS JULIA FONTANILLA marshmallow roast and some of the MISS JUDY DRAKE older campers stayed up and played "Capture the Flag" in the dark. What a camp we had! Rain, sun- Camp Polaris — 1969 shine, cold water, mosquitoes, and 62 energetic campers were the ingredients Alaska Junior Camps are unique. of our camp. Add to these good food, They are accessible only by water. And a capable staff, beautiful surroundings, so it was by riding in the Smith skiff and a loving and protecting God, and that I arrived at Camp Polaris in the Ray Case and Jeff Roscow car r y you can call Camp Polaris-1969 a splen- lake-filled Bristol Bay area. It was water for Camp Polaris cooks. did success. my first trip into this region but, need- REED A. QUALLEY less to say, I hope it won't be my last. honor in rowing and one on dogs. The Camp Director I arrived a bit late, due to uncontrol- campers caught on and there are big able circumstances, but found camp in plans in the making for next year. full swing. Pudge Forrester had been Campfires were a highlight of the recruited to fill in until I arrived and day. We heard each night from our The 'Signs' Go to Sea he was just back from taking the camp reporter, Dennis Warner from The Signs are carrying out their campers up Junior Camp Mountain station KAMP, who brought us all the silent witnessing upon the highways when I stepped off the boat. The climb interesting happenings of the day. We of the sea in Alaska. This latest mis- up the mountain did not seem to wear also learned to be "Great Musicians." sionary project of the Juneau church off any energy but only seemed to call (Ask a Camp Polaris camper about is proving to be a dramatic venture up the bountiful reserve the campers that.) which is far surpassing all expectations. had in stor e. Our activities ranged Each day we talked about a different Spearheaded by Francis Stokes, mis- from climbing mountains to boating; commandment in our camp council sionary leader, and Roy Van Kirk, from hiking up the beach to swimming meetings. We learned that these com- about 300 Signs a week are being in cold Lake Aleknagik; from carrying mandments are God's way of protect- placed upon the four large ferries of water from the s p r in g, to splitting ing us. But Sabbath was our high day. the Alaska Marine Transportation wood for the cooks. We even ferried Sabbath school was presented entirely System, carrying not only Alaskans but the campers to a small island and by the campers. Each unit took part tourists from all over the world. played a hard game of "Capture the and presented a most interesting pro- Attractive racks constructed by Flag." Our days were full and with gram for the visiting parents and Brother Van Kirk have been placed our excellent crafts the campers were friends. For church, Pastor Qualley aboard each vessel in a conspicuous glad when it was campfire time and off told of Achan and challenged a 11 to spot after he secured permission from to bed. stand up 100 percent for Christ. Capt. R. E. Lockhart, Director of This year for the first time, honors After dinner and a brief rest period Marine Transportation. Capt. Lockhart were taught. Mrs. Dorothy Ford, our the units separated and made, out of was kind and gracious and informed chief cook, found time to teach an natural materials, scenes from the the pursers of each vessel to permit the racks to be placed aboard. Each week, either Brother Stokes or Brother Van Kirk meets the ferries and fills the racks, which are always empty when they board the ships. These large ocean-going vessels are over 350 feet in length, with a com- bined passenger capacity of 2,800. From May first until October first they main- tain daily schedules to southeastern Alaska with a potential passenger ca- pacity of 6,000 a week or 16,000 persons a month. A very conservative estimate at this time would be in the area of at least 4,000 passengers a week during Junior campers leaving Camp Polaris on the Smiths' scow. the summer months. The winter sched-

VOL. 64, NO. 41, OCTOBER 20, 1969 13 ule is cut back to three times a week, and, of course, then the number of pos- sible contacts would be considerably less. When it is remembered that these statistics are not merely numbers but potential souls to be reached, this en- deavor presents a real challenge. Second phase of Brother Van Kirk had occasion to make a trip recently on one of the Wrangell church large ships and observed personally nears completion. while the passengers took the Signs. The morning a f ter they had been placed in the rack, they had all disap- peared. He also noticed several pas- sengers reading them and also the Listen magazine which he has been placing in the racks. The Signs have even found their way, In front of the building the pastor is $150,000 mark, giving us a gain of through the efforts of the faithful ones standing by a new sign that identifies $13,877.37 over last year, to date. who meet them, to two Canadian cruise the church building. People have Our literature evangelists are having ships which also bring many passen- driven by for two or three years and a thrilling time as they go from home gers a week up the beautiful inside many did not know what the building to home with the printed page. We passage to Alaska during the summer was or to whom it belonged. Thanks have such attractive and well-written months. to one of our young people, Kim Thrus- literature that the non-Adventists find Other members are placing Signs in ton, this is no longer a problem. it difficult to resist. They are using it each launderette in Juneau, optome- The pastor's home, a 55-foot by 10- in the education of their children as trists' waiting rooms, three hospital foot house trailer, which the Alaska well as themselves. Mrs. White says, reading rooms, Visitors' Centers, hotel Mission owns, has been relocated this "More than one thousand will soon be and motel lobbies, etc. Two of the summer also. It has been moved on to converted in one day, most of whom local high school libraries are also the same property as the church build- will trace their first conviction to the being supplied with Listen. ing. A foundation was put under it, a reading of our publications."—Colpar- God's silent messengers are surely small storage and workroom was re- teur Ministry, p. 151. finding their way into many hands in built on the back, and a new living Your children need to have a con- Alaska and to "those who go down to room 12 by 20 feet was added to the version experience. What better way the sea in ships." Earnest prayers are front. A patio will be added in front to help them than through the reading also ascending that they will find their to serve as a porch and it will soon of our good books. way into honest hearts. have a fence and lawn around it. Soon the Book and Bible House men Juneau church members anticipate will be coming to your church. Start It is a great pleasure to work with a harvest of souls someday from these saving your money so that you can dedicated people and watch the work ventures. Perhaps we shall not know purchase many of these inspiring books grow as the Lord prospers it. We ask of some of the results until eternity as for your home so that you may feed for your continued pr a y e r s on our these precious souls come from the far upon the best literature in the world. behalf. corners of the world to travel our Please continue to pray for our lit- GLENN M. WOODARD Great Land and "may never pass this erature evangelists. way again" in this life. We are told Pastor PETER TADEJ to "sow beside all waters" and Juneau asks an interest in the prayers of fel- Washington Conference low believers for the success of this Worker's Retreat ministry on the high seas as well as Ministers of the Washington Confer- for the work which is being carried on ence and their families moved into the in Alaska's Capital City. WASHINGTON facilities of the Warm Beach Camp, LILLIAN 0. TURNER September 22-25, for the annual Con- ference Workers' Retreat. Discussion groups, meetings, prayer sessions, rec- Wrangell Church reation and fellowship were the main This summer has been a busy one for $1,000 in Sales in One Week features. the church people of Wrangell, Alaska. During the week ending October 4, Two featured guests brought much The church-owned building has just three literature evangelists in the inspiration to the workers. Elder Duane about been completed with the help of Washington Conference delivered over S. Johnson, one of the associate secre- many of the people and, of course, with $1,000 each. They were Eugene Petrie, taries of the General Conference, spoke the help of Elder Harold Dawson, dis- John Creelman and Miles Matthews. on many practical subjects related to trict pastor who came over from There have been a number of weeks the ministers' program. Dr. Edward Juneau. It is a great thrill to all the where one literature evangelist deliv- Heppenstall, for many years Professor people here to see the building nearing ered $1,000, but never before have three of at Andrews completion. We plan to be worshiping done so in one week. Our combined University and now on t h e staff of in the new extension by this winter. deliveries for the year just passed the Loma Linda University, spoke several

14 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER "IT IS WRITTEN" Crusade to

CENTRALIA AND CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON, DISTRICTS

Beginning Friday, October 31, 7:15 p.m. Chehalis SDA Church 1325 Main St., Chehalis

Subject "Tales That Dead Men Tell-

Movie JIM HINER - JIM 0. BROWN Saigon, Vietnam

Send all names and addresses of interests to Elder W. R. Archbold, 1625 Evergreen Dr., Chehalis, Wash. 98532, or to Elder Robert White, Rt. 3, Box 61, Centralia, Wash. 98531.

Warner, Auburn district; Don Scully, group was some of these families have assistant, Bremerton district; Tony laid their loved ones to rest until Jesus Elder W. L. Murrill welcomed many Henneberg, assistant, Puyallup district; comes and the added years have made Ernest Furness, assistant, Monroe dis- the signs of His coming more plain. new workers, but some sad goodbyes trict; Jake Duran, youth pastor at Elder Jenson pleaded for this group to were in order, too, as the Paulsons (music evangelists) were called to a Auburn Academy; C. W. Jorgensen, be ready when the Lord will appear. principal of Auburn Academy; L. E. California Conference. Elder Jenson, supervisor of 22 mis- Dasher, pastor of the Tacoma Central sion stations around Lake Titicaca times on the subject of "Righteousness church. DON R. BLEHM Region, has been in Puno, Peru, for by Faith" and the practical application three years and was back in the United of the love of Christ as brought forth States for a brief furlough. He left for in the lives of His servants. Missionary Returns To Speak at South America again on October 15. Reuben Nelson, M.D., J. D. Fletcher, His wife accompanied him, while one Boyhood Church M.D., and H. B. Johnson, M.D. were son remained with Elder Jenson's par- invited to the retreat to offer their Elder William H. Jenson, son of Mr. ents and is now attending church school views as to how the evangelistic pro- and Mrs. Marion William Jenson of in Bremerton. Another son is attend- gramming of the local church might be Port Orchard, Washington, was the ing Gem State Academy. improved. guest speaker Sabbath, September 27, Elder Jenson has given many pro- Elder W. L. Murrill, president, intro- in the Rainier Valley church in Seattle, grams in various schools and churches duced newcomers to the Conference Washington. in Washington and Oregon during his ministerial staff, including R. E. Wag- It was homecoming for 14 former short stay here. In describing his work ner, educational secretary; Marvin Seattleites as they gathered to worship among the Lake Titicaca Indians, Elder Creelman, assistant publishing secre- as they had 23 years before just prior to Jenson used colored slides showing the tary; A. J. Webb, Snoqualmie district; the Jenson family's moving to Auburn clothing, industry and habits of the Jake Knight, Bremerton district; R. L. Academy. The only difference in this people. Of special interest were the

It seemed to be a year for children in the Washington Conference. Families were blessed by the inspiration of several days together at the spiritual retreat.

VOL. 64, NO. 41, OCTOBER 20, 1969 15 Washington Conference Fall Federation Schedule

WESTERN Thursday, October 23 Mt. Angeles View Manor Cor. 2nd and Peabody Streets Port Angeles

NORTHERN Monday, October 27 Meeting place to be announced

GREATER SEATTLE Some of the folk who attended this same church with the Jenson family for Tuesday, October 28 ten years: Bruce Hendrickson, Priscilla Hendrickson Boyle, Mary Swanson Helm, Bellevue SDA Church Betty Lou Jenson Holbrook, Elder William Jenson holding a Bible in his hands— 15 - 140 NE all these were classmates at Seattle Junior Academy. Others include Mrs. Ruth SOUTHERN O'Day, Mrs. Edith Hendrickson, Esther Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swanson, Elon Hokonson, Adella Cloin, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion William Jenson, parents Wednesday, October 29 of Elder Jenson. Meeting place to be announced SOUTH CENTRAL pictures of the people living on the Outdoor Club Banquet Thursday, October 30 floating reed islands on the highest of The Washington Outdoor Club is all lakes in the world, for Lake Titicaca Enumclaw SDA Church sponsoring a banquet at 6:00 p.m., 1529 Griffin Avenue is 12,500 feet above sea level. While it November 2, at the Volunteer Park is almost on the equator, the height church, 1300 E. Aloha, Seattle, for any- All meals will be potluck with the keeps it cool in the summer and not too one interested in outdoor activities. exception of South Central. Each cold in winter. An interesting program has been person will bring a sack lunch. The The people in general are quite poor, planned for the banquet. Elder J. S. host church will furnish the drink according to Elder Jenson. The Ad- Blahovich, pastor of the Volunteer Park and dessert. ventist church, as the largest Protestant church and an accomplished chef, will Each Federation will convene at body in the country, is a distributor of prepare the meal. Admission charges 10 o'clock, except Western which aid for the government as well as its for the banquet will be $1.75 for adults will be 10:30. own welfare services. and 85 cents for children 12 years of Let us all attend our Federation age and under. meeting and make it a real inspira- The Washington Outdoor Club spon- tion to everyone. Seattle 'Testimony Countdown' sors many and varied activities in the

Interest in the Seattle area "Testi- mony Countdown" series is growing. The second of the ten series of meet- ings found approximately 375 people in attendance at the Green Lake church, 6350 East Green Lake Way North. That was almost one hundred more than the first evening. Consequently, the 300-seat church auditorium was too small and the program had to be con- ducted in the sanctuary. Professor J. Paul Grove from Walla Walla College is the featured instructor assisted by the pastors from the Seattle area Seventh-day Adventist churches. All members in the area are invited to take advantage of this most exciting and profitable venture. The meetings begin at 7:30 sharp every Wednesday evening and run to 8:45. Textbooks— the nine-volume Testimonies by Ellen G. White, and volume ten of the SDA Bible Commentary, dealing with de- nominational history—can be bought at a special discount price every eve- Size of the audience has made it necessary to move into the main sanctuary ning and at the Book and Bible House. of the Green Lake church for the "Testimony Countdown" series.

16 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER out-of-doors. There are no dues in- volved; any member of the Washington WASHINGTON CONFERENCE Conference is automatically a member of the club. Most who are interested ANNUAL BIBLE HOUSE HOLIDAY SALES in outdoor activities subscribe to October 25 - December 22, 1969 the Outdoorsman, which is published COME TO THE SALE NEAREST YOU through the Washington MV Depart- Saturday, Oct. 25 - Bremerton 7-9 p.m. School ment. Sunday, Oct. 26 - Olympia 4-8 p.m. School Everyone is invited and families are Wednesday, Oct. 29 - Snoqualmie 7-9 p.m. School Saturday, Nov. 1 - Bellingham 7-9 p.m. School especially welcome to come to the ban- Sunday, Nov. 2 - Ferndale 7-9 p.m. To be announced quet, according to the Outdoor Club Wednesday, Nov. 5 - Puyallup 7-9 p.m. School president, Mrs. Ginger Dunn. Thursday, Nov. 6 - Sequim 7-9 p.m. School Saturday, Nov. 8 - Grays Harbor 7.9 p.m. Church DON R. BLEHM Sunday, Nov. 9 - Sedro Woolley 2-5 p.m. School Thursday, Nov. 13 - Monroe 7-9 p.m. School Saturday, Nov. 15 - Mountlake Terrace 7-9 p.m. School Saturday, Nov. 22 - Kirkland 7.9 p.m. Bellevue Church Sunday, Nov. 23 - Everett 4-8 p.m. School Saturday, Nov. 29 - Auburn City 7-9 p.m. Church Sunday, Nov. 30 - Burien 7-9 p.m. School Wednesday, Dec. 3 - Auburn Academy All Day Library Saturday, Dec. 6 - Chehalis 8:00 p.m. School Sunday, Dec. 7 - Tacoma 1-6:30 p.m. School Tuesday, Dec. 9 - Enumclaw 7-9 p.m. School Wednesday, Dec. 10 - Shelton 7-9 p.m. School Saturday, Dec. 13 - Spruce Street 7-9 p.m. Church Sunday, Dec. 14 - Open House 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Bible House Sunday, Dec. 21 - Open House 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Bible House (Bible House Also Open First Two Sundays in December) FREE COLOR MOTION PICTURE - "THE KIT FOX" BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY STAY AS LONG AS YOU LIKE

Desert Camporee desert amounted to a real change of scenery for the budding outdoorsmen. Three hundred fifty Pathfinders of the Washington Conference traveled The juniors pitched their tents di- east for a Desert Camporee, September rectly on the sand while their coun- 19-21, on the sand dunes near Vantage, selors busied themselves getting their Washington. Trees are the normal sur- cars and trucks from one place to an- other in the deep sand. It was pouring Pathfinders of the Washington Con- roundings for Washington Conference rain in the Seattle area while at the ference asked for a desert camporee so Pathfinders, so the warm sand slopes Desert Camporee the Pathfinders held they could try out some sand dunes. and the brittle tumbleweeds of the Sabbath church service and Sunday fun events in the 80° sunshine. Sabbath school was planned and di- rected by the Kirkland Junior Sabbath school; they dressed in foreign costume and told of the vigorous mission pro- gram they had conducted throughout the previous quarter in their own Sab- bath school. Their pastor, Ed Boyatt, taught the general lesson study, and Elder Harold McKay, pastor of the Cashmere-Leavenworth district of the Upper Columbia Conference, spoke to the juniors for the church service. Saturday night games were played by the light of 300 flashlights on the open desert; the excitement picked up even more when a group found and killed a rattlesnake. The fun compe- tition events were held Sunday morn- ing on the very steep slopes of a high sand dune. Mr. Dick Davis, manager of a land- scape business in the Seattle area, fur- nished his truck and lo-boy trailer to haul equipment to the Camporee—in- cluding the MV Department jeep which The Kirkland Junior Sabbath school presented a mission pageant for the was used to pull at least 30 cars in and desert camporee. out of the deep sand.

VOL. 64, NO. 41, OCTOBER 20, 1969 17 SACRED CONCERT `JUST IN' Just a few minutes ago the following letter from Boswell, B. C., Canada, was received in our It Is Written office. People all over the area really appre- ciate our telecast. See if you don't agree. Dear Pastor Vandeman: "I am an elderly person on old age pension. I am so very glad you are back on TV again. I missed your program during the summer. I am a Catholic and believe in God and I need him very much in my life. But I have two sons married to wives who can't stand anyone mentioning religion in their presence. So I am going to take advantage of your free Haydn's oratorio, "The Creation," will be sung at Green Lake church, 6350 Bible study offer and maybe I can East Green Lake Way North, Seattle, Sabbath, October 25, at 4 p.m., by the teach my bigger grandchildren the Magnolia Congregational Church Choir directed by Ernest Anderson. The choir Bible. They have Bibles but they will be assisted by soloists Margaret Smith, La Verne Anderson, Vernon Olsen, are gathering dust somewhere be- Robert Bingham, and accompanied by Louise Schenken, organist. cause there is no guidance to their Green Lake cordially invites you to hear this sacred concert. learning. I am enclosing a small offering to help cover postage on your generous offer. May God bless and keep you on the air for comfort to those of us who appreciate you. I live 30 miles from my church. With UPPER COLUMBIA no transportation I can't go often. P.S. I think it's beautiful the way you explain the Bible with the pictures." LEON CORNFORTH

Upper Columbia Book and Bible House Fall Book Display Schedule

The first town listed is where the book sale will be held.

OCTOBER 25 Lewiston, Clarkston - 7:30 p.m. Church School Gym, corner of 8th Ave. and 22nd St., Lewiston, Idaho OCTOBER 26 Moscow, Pullman, Troy, Deary, Juliaetta 6:00 p.m. Gottlieb and Lydia Krenzler cele- Moscow Jr. Academy, Moscow, Idaho brated their 50th wedding anniversary OCTOBER 27 September 24 with relatives and friends Orofino, Weippe, Kamiah - 6:30 p.m. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Church School Gym, 639 Michigan Avenue, Orofino, Idaho Lavina Blehm, College Place, Washing- NOVEMBER 2 ton. Seventh-day Adventists all of Coeur d'Alene - 6:00 p.m. their lives, the Krenzlers moved from SDA Gym, 111 Locust, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Leola, South Dakota, to Scappoose, Or- NOVEMBER 15 egon, in 1935. In 1939 Mr. Krenzler Wenatchee, Chelan, Cashmere, Leavenworth - 7:00 p.m. helped with the construction of the old SDA School Gym, 508 N. Western Ave., Wenatchee, Washington St. Helens church. He retired from his contracting business in 1960 and de- NOVEMBER 16 voted the next two or three years of Ephrata, Moses Lake, Othello, Ritzville his life to the construction of a new Time and place to be announced later Scappoose-St. Helens church, school NOVEMBER 19 and I a r g e recreation center on the Sandpoint, Bonners Ferry, Clarkfork - 7:30 p.m. highway near Scappoose, Oregon. One Sandpoint Jr. Academy year ago last June the Krenzlers moved NOVEMBER 22 to College Place to be near their daugh- Pasco, Kennewick, Richland - 7:30 p.m. ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tri-City Jr. Academy, W. 4115 Henry, Pasco, Washington Blehm.

18 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER NEWS Mrs. Lee Roloff, Bill Olson and Ed Harshman. All but the latter are from Tonasket. The church is praying that all may be blessed as they unite in service for A view of the girls' the Master. chapel and exterior of IRENE LONG the completed second wing of the new dor- m itory.

Stacking doors on a lift which will transport them to the second floor `CONFIDENCE' are E r n est Reiswig (left) and Alden Vixie. `DETERMINATION'

`DESIRE' These three are the most important qualifications for a successful summer canvassing. God has wonderfully ACT objectives: blessed the dedication and hard work Trip to Mexico of the students who canvassed here in Evangelism in Cheney: Idaho. This summer has been the best a. Religious survey. in many years. One student delivered $5,000 worth of truth-filled literature. b. Five-day Stop One young lady was blessed with over Smoking Clinic. $2,000. What a privilege it will be on that great day to meet some of those who are there because someone came to their door with the message of sal- The (ACT) Academy Christian Task Force leaders plan their Sabbath, vation. October 4, meeting. Suzanne Coulter (left), The Dalles, Oregon, Dorwin Tomp- These students had "Confidence." We kins, Pasco, Danna Davitt, Spangle. Albert Thompson, Clarkston, another officer, are told that confidence comes with was not present for the picture. knowledge and understanding. They had a knowledge of God and they Assistant Treasurer — Upper Oroville Baptism understood what God wants man to do —to share with others what they al- Columbia Mission Society Seven new members have been add- ready have. Robert L. Burns and family have ed to the church in Oroville since the These students had "Determination." taken up residence in Spokane where spring evangelistic services conducted Determination is a direction to an end. he will serve as assistant treasurer of by Elder E. J. Royer with the assis- That determination to serve God and to the Upper Columbia Mission Society. tance from Elder Horton along with get work to go to school has worked. Brother Burns is a 1966 cum laude, Buddy Kruger and his wife. Those Each one of the students has done re- business administration graduate of baptized are as follows: Nettie Martin, markably well financially. Walla Walla College. He has been Sarah Austin, Jackie Ansfeldt, Mr. and These students had "Desire." Desire treasurer of La Sierra Academy in Riverside, California, during the past three years. Mrs. Burns is a registered nurse having received her B.S. degree at Walla Walla College. There are two children in the Burns family, Leenel Assistant Conference is a senior at Upper Columbia Acad- Treasurer Burns takes emy and Teresa is a freshman at Spo- up duties in Spokane. kane Junior Academy. We welcome this dedicated family into the service of God here in the Northwest. R. C. REMBOLDT President

VOL. 64, NO. 41, OCTOBER 20, 1969 19 means to long for, and I am sure each his education at Walla Walla College, Bidwells Accept Call to one of these students as a result of can- where he graduated with a degree in vassing has been drawn closer to God. religion. Since that time, he has done North Dakota And this is what they were seeking graduate work at Fresno State Uni- A news article like this expresses when they started working. I know versity and Andrews University. two types of feeling, one a feeling of that the pleasant experiences of the sadness, in that we shall sorely miss summer will be long in their memory. our many church members and friends We would like to thank Barry Long, Ministerial Assignments in Idaho and the other feeling is a Wendell Downs, Jeanne Hall, Gayle sense of joy and expectation as we In the closing days of summer there meet new church members and friends Johnson, Michaelan McDonald for a have been changes in location for some job well done. in our new field of labor for the Lord. of t h e Conference ministerial staff. After about 20 years' absence f r o m What about you? Do you have "Con- Brother and Sister David Masterjohn, North Dakota, we decided to accept the fidence," "Determination," "D e s i r e"? who have been associated with Elder call to work again in this great grain- Why not put these to work—become a Fowler in the Boise area, have moved producing state. literature evangelist? to Idaho Falls where they will be lead- We will be serving three congrega- GARY B. EHLERT ing out in a district made up of Ashton, tions in this district of churches. Bis- Blackfoot and Idaho Falls churches. marck has a beautiful new church and Elder and Mrs. F. S. Fowler have school complex which will be dedi- Elder Brass Is moved to the Upper Columbia Confer- cated on October 25, and with the help ence where he will be pastor of the Week of Prayer Speaker of the intern, Brother John Jones, we Stateline district. The Fowlers have look forward to success in showing Addressing the students of Gem State served the Boise district for five years. many souls the way to the kingdom. Academy for the Fall Week of Prayer They will be missed. We wish them If you are ever back this way, drop in was Elder Gerald D. Brass. Student much of Heaven's blessing as they take on us at 2532 Ave. "C" East in Bismarck. attention was di- up their new duties. Elder and Mrs. rected to Christ as R. W. Numbers will be arriving soon ELDER AND MRS. A. T. BIDWELL Elder Brass spoke to fill this vacancy. on such titles as: Our newest intern, Dennis Evans, a "Will the Real You recent graduate of Walla Walla Col- Twin Falls Dorcas Please Stand," "In lege, and his bride have moved to The dynamics of helpfulness is the Prismed Splendor," Payette where they will be assisting key to a live and active Dorcas Society "Except a Miracle." Elder Darby. in the Twin Falls district. Our Dorcas The theme for the We welcome these workers to their building is an older five-room house week was "New new assignments and ask for them an neatly and pleasantly situated in the Life in Christ." interest in your prayers for successful city to take care of the needs and com- Gerald D. Brass The opening meet- ministries with Heaven's blessing. mon woes of those finding themselves ing, which dealt with the perilous GEORGE W. LISCOMBE in dire circumstances. times in which we are living, was This was certainly the case at our graphically illustrated by Bible study last Tuesday's meeting. Two families slides. Students were urged to con- were referred to us by the Twin Falls sider the shortness of time left, and to Head Start office—one family with four make their decisions for Christ. On children where a mother had deserted; Thursday evening, Elder Brass charged and a family with five children where the students to give up those things a father had deserted. Both families which were coming between them and were assisted by our society in their a close relationship with God. Each need for clothes and food. The Head one was encouraged to place the pet Start program was started by the late sin or wrong habit on a slip of paper President Kennedy to help underprivi- and burn it in the flaming altar. leged families. Sabbath afternoon, October 4, an We serve also The Home Extension Idaho Conference MV Rally was held. Aid—an organization established to This fitting conclusion to the Week of Five, Ten, Fifteen—this is not just help low income groups to live better. Prayer was conducted by Elder Brass counting by fives, but it represents the They have found the Dorcas an able and Elder Ernest Schaak, local MV number of years of service by these ally in helping this group of people to secretary. The new emphasis on the three Idaho Conference teachers. Elder help themselves. Master Guide Class was presented, E. R. Schaak, educational superinten- Our Dorcas fills another need—help- along with One-to-One Evangelism, dent (L), had the happy privilege of ing those who have large families to and Temperance Evangelism. These awarding a 15-year pin to Harold better dress their children for the subjects were interspersed with special Harvey, Idaho Falls (second from left), winter months as well as supplying music contributed by various members a ten-year pin to Mrs. Alice Lehmann, clothes for the school year. One moth- of the congregation. After the MV Pocatello, and a 5-year pin to Elmer er with 12 children comes every year Rally, the Rose City Singers favored us Andrews, Payette (R). These award to supply her children with clothes; with selections of light sacred music. presentations were made at the com- an Indian family who had newly ar- Elder Brass, MV secretary for the bined Teachers' Institute at Camp rived in the area came to us for help North Pacific Union, graduated from MiVoden for the Upper Columbia, with their family. Mount Ellis Academy. He continued Montana, and Idaho Conferences. Special attention is given to needy

20 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER expectant mothers. Our society mem- brary science. Large enrollment in the Gayle Ray Wilson and Kathi Grant bers make up boxes of new clothes new course, "Use of Books and Li- exchanged wedding vows in an after- for the new baby. Each box is filled braries," has necessitated two sections. noon ceremony in the Bandon, Oregon, with diapers, receiving blankets, shirts, Mrs. Graves also teaches "Basic Li- Seventh-day Adventist church on Au- etc. brary Services," one of the three-part gust 31. Elder W. D. Blehm officiated The church membership remembers sequence of library courses. at the service. The young couple are the Dorcas when they can fruit and residing in College Place, Washington. vegetables in this magic valley so filled with the abundance of the earth's On the evening of August 17, the bounty, and many quarts are donated Weddings Klamath Falls Seventh-day Adventist to the Dorcas Society. church was the scene of the beautiful Our lay activities leader is given The home of Elder F. G. Roper in wedding of Jacqueline Schons a n d access to the up-to-date files that we Pendleton, Oregon, was the scene of Rudolph Cacka, both of Klamath Falls. keep. Interests are followed; literature a quiet wedding February 26, when he The ceremony was read by Elder Harry is freely given. It is a privilege to united in marriage Dorene Mardelle Sharp. We pray Heaven's blessing on work with such an inspiring society. Hegney and Mark Steven Burrows. this newly established Christian home ESTHER O'DELL The young couple are at home in now in Auburn, Washington. Dorcas Leader Clarksville, Tennessee, while Mark is stationed at nearby Ft. Campbell, Gary Harp and Carol Van Tassel Kentucky. were united in matrimony on Septem- ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN ber 20. Both the bride and groom (Continued from page 24) have been living with their parents in Science degree from the University of Darlene Jean Hochstetter, daughter the College Place area. They were Southern California in August, Elwood of Pastor and Mrs. Gideon Hochstetter married in the home of the bride's Mabley, director of the library, an- of Salem, Oregon, became the bride of parents. They are planning to con- nounces. Laurence E. Blakely, son of Dr. and tinue their education at Walla Walla She also holds the M.A. degree in Mrs. Irvin Weir of Bakersfield, Cali- College this fall. The bride's father, speech from Redlands University and fornia, at the Mount Tabor Seventh-day Elder Dean Van Tassel, officiated at the bachelor's degree from La Sierra Adventist church, Portland, Oregon, the service. College. on Sunday evening, June 23. The Mrs. Graves taught English a n d bride's father officiated at the candle- Marlene Thietten, daughter of Mr. speech for six years on the secondary light ceremony and also gave her in and Mrs. Jack Thietten, Twin Falls, level, for four of those years also serv- marriage. The couple have established Idaho, became the bride of Ronald ing as librarian. Most recently she was their home in Portland where Mr. Kuest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard assistant librarian on the LSC campus Blakely is working in the Inhalation Kuest, Lodi, California, at an evening of Loma Linda University. Therapy Department of the Portland candlelight service held in the Twin At WWC the assistant librarian is in Adventist Hospital and Mrs. Blakely is Falls Seventh-day Adventist church, charge of the teaching program in li- an X-ray student. June 8. John W. Boyd officiated. The couple are living in College Place, Washington, where the groom is at- Omicron Pi Sigma 34th Annual tending Walla Walla College. OUR AMATEUR HOUR Selma Carolyn Syme and John Ray- November 8, 1969 mond Wolfswinkel, both of College Columbia Auditorium Fine Arts Center Place, Washington, were united in mar- 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. riage August 17 in the sanctuary of the new College Place Seventh-day Ad- tickets at price: Please send ventist church. Their pastor, William El Fine Arts Center All Reserved $2.50 L. Woodruff, officiated. John and Selma Columbia Auditorium have established their home in Col- lege Place, while John will continue Reserved $2.00 D Reserved $1.75 0 General Adm. $1 ❑ his studies at Walla Walla College. May God bless this new Christian Family of five $4.00 ❑ home. Find enclosed full amount for above seats and a self-addressed envelope. Bonnie Jean Bixby of Harrisburg, Name Oregon, and Norman Byron McQuire, Jr., of Oahu, Hawaii, exchanged wed- Address ding vows in a c o 1 o r f u 1 Hawaiian- costume service in Junction City, Ore- City and State Zip Code gon, on Sunday afternoon, June 15. Mail to: Kurt Johnson, O.P.S. Treasurer Elder Elmer Unterseher officiated at Sittner Hall the service. The McQuires are making Walla Walla College their home in Oahu, Hawaii. May God's College Place, Washington 99324 richest blessing be upon this newly established Christian home.

VOL. 64, NO. 41, OCTOBER 20, 1969 21 NORTH PACIFIC UNION LITERATURE EVANGELISTS C. P. Lampson, Union Publishing Secretary Month of August, 1969

Colporteur HP B L D Colporteur H P B ALASKA UPPER COLUMBIA Richard Roberts, Secretary W. G. Wallace, Secretary Willis, Bernie 130 $ 481.65 Futcher, H & M 126 33 20 290 $ 929.60 Miscellaneous 225 1,661.70 Grundy, Jim 159 31 4 31 520.15 Jones, Robert 180 1 20 1 463.60 TOTAL 355 $ 2,143.35 McGinnis, Inga 84 14 49 323.60 Owen, Don 161 15 1 61 863.30 IDAHO Pitcher, Alcine 71 2 6 78 275.40 Gary Ehlert, Secretary Zumwalt, Charles 95 10 11 74 633.90 1,043 213 54 871 2,872.58 Cook, Irwin 104 10 7 20 $ 1,315.55 Miscellaneous Culver, Herman 45 32 9 299.70 TOTAL 1,919 319 116 1,455 $ 6,882.13 Cunningham, Robert 147 89 17 203 1,533.20 St. Clair, Louis 148 67 73 120 1,927.50 Wallace, Grace 150 17 24 91 697.05 WASHINGTON Miscellaneous 490 196 151 587 5,035.05 Peter Tadej, Secretary TOTAL 1,084 411 281 1,021 $10,808.05 Barnhart, Dolores 44 5 9 28 $ 166.00 MONTANA Creelman, John 152 31 42 688 1,527.90 Fowler, Les 221 75 97 432 2,261.08 Gary Tracy, Secretary Grubb, Mae 160 38 35 410 1,031.65 Bacon, Edith 79 5 11 236 $ 521.55 Johnson, Esther 138 35 19 430 936.50 Bakker, George 140 9 3 76 729.15 Kiele, Robert 263 40 76 2,102 1,910.35 Hays, John 125 11 26 461 438.00 Kramer, David 93 15 33 296 859.07 Likes, Bert 204 59 24 326 1,162.95 Mallett, Ronald 15 530.00 Oksenholt, Betty 89 17 9 986 1,085.10 Matthews, Miles 230 3 297 3,107 1,474.70 Miscellaneous 1,902 303 76 3,773 14,959.84 Pearson, Ed 154 41 48 151 1,404.85 Petrie, Eugene 172 22 263 1,381 1,749.90 TOTAL 2,539 404 149 5,858 $18,896.59 Sullivan, Carl 187 29 188 828 1,551.06 Thompson, Kenneth 25 3 7 15 301.01 OREGON Miscellaneous 2,305 713 656 7,254 6,979.01 Robert Morris, Secretary TOTAL 4,159 1,050 1,770 17,122 $22,683.08 Beucler, Terry 119 14 13 13 $ 379.40 Boggs, Gordon 246 12 67 64 1,778.63 UNION TOTAL 14,152 2,771 3,043 46,948 $76,747.73 Brown, Dave 94 14 53 267 911.95 Collier, Ken 217 23 1 52 1,710.40 Gore, Ralph 204 21 13 275 1,211.95 Hempstead, Ron 208 19 49 499 1,583.60 Payne, Clyde 105 3 32 1,325 340.35 Key: H—Hours Sipes, Mary 55 17 7 67 945.45 P—Prayers offered in homes Wimer, G. F. 42 5 189 405.00 B—Bible Course enrollments Miscellaneous 2,096 459 492 18,741 6,067.80 L—Literature given away TOTAL 4,096 587 727 21,492 $15,334.53 D—Value of literature sold

Bodvig—Ida Mae Bodvig was born in Hepp- Mrs. Esther Olmsted of Beaver City, Nebr., Obituaries ner, Ore., Aug. 10, 1886, and passed away Mrs. Delpha Price of McMinnville, Ore., Mrs. on Aug. 1, 1969, in Everett, Wash. She had Marie Green and Mrs. Evelyn Gerbich, both lived in Everett for the past 45 years and was of Portland, Ore.; two brothers: James Lamb Eastridge—Ethel Irene Eastridge was born a member of the Gold Star Mothers. She in the State of Washington on Sept. 4, 1886, of Estacada, and Duey Lamb of Kelso, Wash.; leaves h e r daughter, Mrs. Lucille Burt of 23 grandchildren and 58 great-grandchildren. and passed away in Salem, Ore., July 25, Everett, and four grandchildren. 1969. Our sister was a faithful and beloved member of the Salem Central church. She Jodrey—Mrs. Martha Jodrey passed away awaits the call of the Life-giver from her rest- Graham—Pearl I. Graham was born in Kan- June 5, 1969, at Shelby, Mont. Funeral services ing place at Belcrest Memorial Park in Salem. sas and went to her rest July 25, 1969, at were held in the Shelby church where she Portland, Ore. She was a member of the was a charter member. She was born in Montavilla SDA church. She was the mother Mona, Iowa, June 16, 1887. Sister Jodrey is Treber—Reuben Treber, a long-time, faithful of Howard 0. Graham and Beulah I. Brown, survived by two sisters, three sons, two member of the Gresham church, was born both of Portland, Ore.; and Thelma M. Jaim- daughters, 11 grandchildren, and 21 great- Sept. 8, 1876, and departed this life Aug. 7, ieson of Huntington Beach, Calif. She also is grandchildren. 1969, while residing in California. Brother survived by five sisters: Mrs. Nellie Cooper of Treber rests at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Castle Rock, Wash.; Ethel Zimmerway of Port- Evans—Mary Rose Evans was born June 25, Gresham, Ore. land, Ore.; Rae Stevens, Ruby Paris and Junis 1934, in Lehi, Utah. Miss Evans came to McPherson, all of Springfield, Ore.; and 5 southern Oregon in 1952. She died as a grandchildren. Sath—Mrs. Minnie T. Sath passed to her result of a car accident June 22, 1969. Miss rest in Prosser, Aug. 16, 1969. She was born Evans was baptized into the Seventh-day Ad- in Minnesota July 20, 1879. She had lived in Allen—Minnie Allen was born April 10, ventist Church during evangelistic meetings the Prosser and Benton City area since 1943. 1880, at Almena, Kans. On March 2, 1902, in Medford in 1955. She was a devoted She was a faithful member of the Adventist she was married to Walter M. Allen, who pre- Christian. She leaves to mourn her passing: church and especially active in the Dorcas ceded her in death in 1957. In 1935 they her mother, Mrs. Charles Robinson of Oroville, Society. Her husband preceded her in death. came to Oregon, residing in Estacada and Calif.; three brothers: Charles Evans of Blue Survivors include one son, Archie Borden of Forest Grove. They had resided in McMinn- Lake, Calif., Bert Earl Evans of Los Gatos, Benton City, Wash., and two sisters, Mrs. Perc ville since 1955. She was a 70-year member Calif., and Aubrey Morrill Evans of Los Bruce of Pasco, Wash., and Mrs. Hattie Wiehl of the SDA Church. She is survived by six Angeles, Calif.; two sisters: Mrs. Blanche of Yakima, Wash.; 10 grandchildren and 25 daughters: Mrs. Lucille Johnson of Spokane, Harpham of Eureka, Calif., and Mrs. Matilda great-grandchildren. Wash., Mrs. Gladys Coiling of Dundee, Ore., Ann Malson of Reno, Nev.

22 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Powers—Louis C. Powers was born Feb. 12, SEPPO'S BODY & PAINT SERVICE, 914 NE 80 1902, in Tulip, Ark. He passed away June 13, (block south of Glisan), Portland.—Excellent 1969, at Shelton, Wash., where he had lived body and paint repair done, reasonable rates. for 40 years. Brother Powers was one who SDA owner has 17 years' experience. Free took an active part in church work until the insurance estimates. Open 8-6 M on da y- very day of his death. He is survived by his Thursday. Closed sundown Friday through wife, Clara, at Shelton, and one sister, Mrs. Sunday. Phone: 252-2132. IMPACT Mabel Marshall, also of Shelton. ADVENTIST MAN seeks employment in Seattle Ramsey—Carl Laverne Ramsey of Ontario, area. Mechanical and electrical background, Ore., was born Nov. 29, 1902, at Medford, Ore. some carpentry. Willing and adaptable. Call DISCUSSIONS and passed to his rest suddenly Aug. 17, 1969, 486-7500, or write: Eric J. Williams, 5654 NE at the home of his son, Jack, near Vanderhoof, 193 St., Seattle, Wash. 98155. B. C., Canada, while he and his wife, Dor- othy, were there visiting. He was a faithful SUCCESSFUL NURSERY and Garden Center in member of the Weiser, Idaho, SDA church. prospering rural area near SDA 10-grade Elder Ralph Martin Left to cherish his memory are his wife, Dor- school and church. One hour 1-44 from St. Host othy; a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Carol) Farley Louis. Field and container plant growing of Ontario, Ore.; a son, Jack L. Ramsey of operation. Beautiful modern home and lake Engen, B. C., C a n a d a; and eight grand- on 63 acres. SDA owner moving to college. October 26 children. C. R. Lacey, Leasburg, Mo. 65535. Phone: KEPR, Pasco, Channel 19, 4 p.m. 245-3291. The Miracle of a Transformed Life Johnson—Lester Arthur Johnson was born in FOR SALE.—One-bedroom house, kitchen, liv- Shelton, Wash., June 16, 1913, and passed Guest: Pastor F. G. Roper ing room, utility room, bath, city water and away in his home in Chehalis, Wash., Aug. sewer, one lot. $2,200 cash. This is a house, 14, 1969. He was the church treasurer and not a shack. Marsh Real Estate, Box 436, local elder. He is survived by his wife, Glendale, Ore. Jeanne at home; two daughters: Pat Weinberg of California, and Karen Colvin of Chehalis; WANT WOMAN TRAINEE for upholstery seam- his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of stress in furniture department. Full-time posi- Shelton, Wash.; two sisters: Mrs. Earl East- tion. Contact Rae Kramer at Kramer Manu- moreland of Santa Cruz, Calif. and Mrs. Lon facturing Co., 1306 NW Hoyt, Portland, Ore. McMackin of Bremerton, Wash.; three broth- Phone: 224-6207. "Tr Id ers: Clair of Applegate City, California., Rus- sell of Eugene, Ore., Walter of Garden Grove, Calif.; and 5 grandchildren. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MARRIED MAN, age 36, with wide variety of background including general plant and machine maintenance and ZePtetaa" Pattison—Sylvia Bernice Pattison was born supervision, automotive maintenance and su- Oct. 5, 1884, at Beaver City, Nebr., and passed pervision, and other related areas. Would to her rest July 8, 1969, at Lebanon, Ore. She like position preferably with denomination, married Harry Pattison at Crawford, Nebr., in but would accept other. Will remit resume 1903. Survivors include seven daughters: upon request. 9417 NE Lombard, Portland, Mrs. Belva Smith of Lebanon, Ore., Mrs. Lura Ore. Phone: 254-3895. Robbs of Union, Ore., Mrs. Thelma Weber of October 26 Nebraska, Mrs. Audrey Loy of New Plymouth, BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY WANTED for SDA Idaho, Mrs. Beulah Michael of Portland, Ore., construction company. Two-bedroom apart- OREGON CONFERENCE Mrs. Kathleen Heffel of Meridian, Idaho, and ment available. Country-like setting. Eight- Mrs. Mildred Stumbough of Caldwell, Idaho; grade school within walking distance and KEZI, Eugene, Channel 9, 9 a.m. two sisters: Mrs. Hazel Morris of Boulder, new church to be built soon. Campbell-Smith How Never To Be Tired Colo., and Mrs. Gladys Ortner of Angwin, Enterprises, Rt. 1, Box 2646, Fall City, Wash. Calif.; 14 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchil- 98024. Phone: 222-5724 days, or 222-5184 KMED, Medford, Channel 10, 9:30 a.m. dren. and two great-great-grandchildren. She evenings. was laid to rest in the IOOF cemetery in From Scroll to South Pacific Lebanon. CUT-RATE COMMISSION will not insure the KPTV, Portland, Channel 12, 10:30 a.m. largest net equity for your home. Our com- mission is 6%—principle will not allow us to Written in Ashes Advertisements undercut anyone. ("Testimonies," Vol. 4, p. 494, paragraph 1.) We'll furnish long list of UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE satisfied clients upon request. Call Bob or Rote: 40 words or less (aside from name and Gloria Sapp, 761-7711. Lucky Realty, 7061 SE address), $5 each insertion, as space permits. KXLY, Spokane, Channel 4, 9:30 a.m. Same ad published not more often than every Powell, Portland. Ore. 97206. Phone: 775-8673. other week—no exceptions. Wouldn't Be Caught Dead—Jogging All advertising copy, accompanied by cash, is to be sent to the office of the Conference in Cascade Network, 10 a.m. which the advertiser is located. Real estate ads Sunset Table accepted when referring to only one property. KIMA, Yakima, Channel 29 The GLEANER does not assume responsibility for advertisements appearing in these columns. Standard Time KEPR, Pasco, Channel 19 (Add one hour for daylight saving time) KLEW, Lewiston, Channel 3 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 OUR TWO CHILDREN ARE IN JR. ACADEMY. Psychic Cinerama Coos Bay —Will give loving Christian home to one or 5:20 5:10 5:01 Medford 5:16 two babies from 6 months to 5 years old for 5:06 4:58 WASHINGTON $75 each per month. References supplied. Portland 5:10 4:59 4:50 Call Dallas 623-3606; or write: Mrs. Clifford Seattle 5:06 4:54 4:44 KTNT, Tacoma, Channel 11, 1 p.m. Reich, Rt. 2, Box 114, Dallas, Ore. 97338. Spokane 4:46 4:34 4:24 Walla Walla 4:52 4:41 4:31 The Truth About Trouble Wenatchee 4:58 4:46 4:36 CHRISTIE'S WATCH SHOP.—Now offering one Yakima 5:00 4:49 4:39 week service on reliable watch repair. Autho- Boise 5:48 5:38 5:29 rized Bulova dealer. 112 W. Whitman Drive, Pocatello 5:34 5:24 5:16 COPY DEADLINES College Place, Wash. 99324. Billings 5:14 5:03 4:53 Havre 5:13 5:01 4:50 Helena HAVE YOUR HEARD?—Only $45 to insure an 5:26 5:15 5:05 Announcements Should Be in Miles City owner-occupied home for $10,000 for 3 years 5:01 4:50 4:40 And Articles Local Conference Missoula in the City of Portland, for fire and extended 5:34 5:22 5:12 For Issues of Office by Juneau coverage with a $25 deductible policy, written 5:29 5:12 4:55 Ketchikan by American States Insurance Co., home 5:26 5:10 4:56 17 Anchorage Oct. 27 Oct. office, Indianapolis, Ind. Call Mert Allen, 4:22 4:02 3:43 Fairbanks Nov. 3 Oct. 24 licensed agent, Mt. Tabor Realty, 2225 NE 3:58 3:34 3:11 Add one minute Broadway, Portland, Ore. 97232. Phone: 281- for each 13 miles west. Nov. 10 Oct. 31 Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east. 1446 or 665-4791. Nov. 17 Nov. 7

VOL. 64, NO. 41, OCTOBER 20, 1969 23 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER COMING EVENTS Walla Walla College Van Cliburn, World-Famous Pianist, October 27 (Monday evening) Romeros, Classical Guitar Quartet, November 1 (Saturday evening) Week of Prayer Speakers Rober Wagner Chorale, November 23 (Sunday evening) A team of third-generation mission- WWC Alumni Homecoming, November 7-9 aries: an experienced educator and ad- Sabbath services—featuring alumni ministrator, and a youthful singing Saturday evening—Alumni supper and business meeting evangelist and pastor are on the WWC OPS Amateur Hour campus, October 19-25, to conduct the Sunday, 8 a.m.-190 Club breakfast meeting fall Week of Prayer.

Miss Seventeen Hundred Van Cliburn Coming

Van Cliburn, the tall Texas pianist who became world-famous overnight when he won the Tchaikowsky Com- petition in Moscow in 1958, appears in concert in Columbia Auditorium, Walla Walla College, Monday evening (Octo- ber 27) at 8 o'clock, first of a series of top performers scheduled this year, Dr. Donald Eichner, vice-president for de- D. Holbrook . M. Stevenson velopment and public relations, has Dr. D. W. Holbrook, president of the announced. Home Study Institute, formerly teacher of religion and director of college rela- tions at Union College, and Pastor Michael Stevenson of the Laurel Heights Church, San Antonio, Texas, served variously in South America and in Africa. Twice-daily services begin Sunday evening, October 19, at 6:30 and con- tinue at the same hour through Thurs- day. The Friday, October 24, service is at 8 p.m., and the final service at the Ramona Grant, freshman from 11 o'clock worship hour, October 25. Myrtle Creek, Oregon, and a graduate Forenoon services at 9:30 are being of Auburn Academy, became Miss held Monday through Friday, all in the Seventeen Hundred as she completed College Church. Visitors are welcome fall quarter registration. but are requested to occupy the bal- "So many people helped me to make cony for forenoon services. college possible," she says. Ramona works 20 hours a week in the College Dairy to augment funds from relatives, from her canvassing this summer, and from a North Pacific Union scholarship. On a 50-city transcontinental tour, Van Cliburn continues to exceed expectations. A limited number of reserved tickets Donald French, assistant professor of are available at $5, general admission English (left), welcomes two new at $3. Send reservations to Dr. Donald teachers to the department of English Eichner, Lyceum Committee Chairman, faculty. They are Dr. Delmer Davis, Walla Walla College, College Place, associate professor of English, and Miss Washington 99324. Ellen Dunston, instructor of English. Dr. Davis, who specialized in American literature before 1965, holds the Ph.D. Assistant Librarian degree from the University of Colo- rado. Miss Dunston, whose M.A. degree Gets M.S. in L.S. Degree is from Pacific Union College, has Mrs. Shirley Graves joined the Walla taught in academies in California and Walla College faculty in September as Oregon and at PUC. assistant librarian in charge of period- icals, coming from southern California where she received the M.S. in Library (Continued on page 21)