ORkiat ogon oftle NorthPaalle Unto; &shrews offerentirdiy- SEPTEMBER 5, 1960 ) VOL. 55, NO. 35

COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON

Protestant neighbors and friends. There is no malice in our hearts. But THE IMPENDING CONFLICT we need to be informed. T h e publishers are preparing an We quote from the Rev. Dr. W. A. America . . . as it has died wherever attractive new book similar to the one Criswell, pastor of the First Baptist the Roman Catholic hierarchy has the dollar Crisis series which will contain Church of Dallas, Texas, as reported ableness and power to shut it down ten chosen and choice chapters from by Joseph Alsop and appearing in the and destroy it in death." the book Great Controversy. The title Portland Oregonian of August 31, 1960: Mr. Alsop quotes further from Dr. will be The Impending Conflict. By "Roman Catholicism is not only a Ramsey Pollard, pastor of the Bellevue special arrangement the price will be religion, it is a political tyranny. (It Baptist Church of Memphi s, and three copies for one dollar. We need is) a political system that, like an president of the Southern Baptist to clearly understand the instruction octopus, covers the entire world and Convention: and information the Lord has given threatens those basic freedoms . . . for "Sen. Kennedy has a perfect right to us for such a time as this. Just now, which our forefathers died . . . If you believe as he chooses; but the Roman when the country is stirred over these have ever seen the symbol of the Pope Catholic Church is more than a reli- great issues, our friends in every walk of Rome, he has two keys: one is the gion. It is a political state. I protest of life will thank us for this lovely and key of religious supremacy and the against the Roman Catholic church's inspired little book. Order now through other is the key to sovereign political bigotry and persecution. I protest your Book and Bible House. power. He claims to possess both . . . against Kennedy because he represents LLOYD E. BIGGS (Even) if Kennedy wins with strong the Roman Catholic church. I have Northwest Secretary emphasis on the separation of church said this outside the pulpit, and I shall International Religious Liberty and state, then the door is open for say it in the pulpit." Association another Roman Catholic later on who Thus it appears that the question of gives the Pope . . . recognition of one Church and State and a Roman Cath- church above all others in America. olic for president is becoming a burn- That You May Know Then religious liberty has also died in ing issue. We love our Catholic and It is often helpful when a special offering is to be taken on the Sabbath to be acquainted with that fact prior IMPORTANT to the Sabbath service. This helps one to make provision for an offering AN APPEAL TO SABBATH SCHOOL beyond the ordinary amount if one so desires. This coming Sabbath, Sep- SUPERINTENDENTS AND DIVISION LEADERS tember 10, is one of these high days on our mission calendar. For a goodly The heart of the Sabbath school is time is cut down so Sabbath school will number of years the annual Mission Bible study. Great care should be close on time. The class members have Extension Offering has made a major taken by superintendents and division been encouraged to study their lesson contribution toward the advancement leaders to not damage the heart of the every day and are often disappointed of the message in the mission fields. Sabbath school. It has been observed because the discussion of the lesson is This offering has been especially help- that all too often the Sabbath school cut short. And the teachers are also ful in providing for our medical, edu- program in the adult division, and the keenly disappointed. The members cational and publishing work as an other divisions also, does not allow have been deprived of the very heart additional means of greatly strengthen- the full time recommended by the Sab- of the Sabbath school—the Bible study ing our evangelism. Many have fol- bath School Department for lesson feature. Teachers have worked long lowed the practice of giving the equiv- study. Frequently, we are approached and hard in preparing to bring the alent of a day's income toward this by members and teachers who are dis- lesson to their classes, and it is discon- special event As we approach the tressed that full time for lesson study certing to be deprived of the time they close of earth's history we cannot ex- is not being allowed. They hesitate to should be allowed. And it is not fair pect the calls to become less, but rather say anything about it to their super- to ever infringe upon the time the that there will be an increase in the intendent or division leader lest some- teacher is allotted for the class study. pace of the work, thus calling for addi- one's feelings may be hurt. They even All of our superintendents and divi- tional offerings. hesitate to bring it up in the Sabbath sion leaders are conscientious, well- Let us in the North Pacific do our school council. Perhaps a reminder meaning folk. In trying to have an part in giving an added lift toward the here will help. interesting program, sometimes things advancement of our great mission Often extra features—all of them get out of control and first things are program. very good in themselves—are worked not made first. Even on Thirteenth C. A. Scriven, President into the program either before or after Sabbath, if there is to be a special pro- North Pacific Union the lesson study, and then lesson study gram, the time for the class Bible study .111•••••••.•••• NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER should never be cut down or elim- "Then I used them in the primary, inated, and this applies to all divisions and after that in the kindergarten." of the Sabbath school. Other usual "You did?" "Yes, I did. Each story cost less than Editor features may be cut down or even Mrs. Ione Morgan eliminated, but never the usual time a dollar—there are twelve of them. Phone: JAckson 9-1543, Walla Walla for class lesson study. As leaders, you And each story was shown and told in have a sacred obligation to your Sab- four divisions—that is less than a quar- Managing Editor bath school to so plan your program ter a story. Do you call that ex- J. C. Kozel Phone: BElmont 5-4121, Portland each Sabbath that nothing will prevent pensive?" your teachers in the adult division "I never though of it that way." from having a full thirty-five minutes "And when we were finished every- with their classes. The recommended body loved the message more, and Second class postage paid at College Place, Washington. Published weekly, 50 issues each time for class study in the children's Sister White more, and the Spirit of year. Subscription price $1.00 a year. divisions vary with the divisions, but Prophecy more." Copy originating outside the territory of the North Pacific Union Conference should be ad- hold to the time recommended— "Oh! where do you get them?" dressed to the North Pacific Union Conference of regardless of what may call for extra "At the Book and Bible House. You Seventh-day Adventists, 1544 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland 14, Oregon. All Copy, Advertise- time. If a special program is planned, can order them through your church ments, and Correspondence from church mem- then if necessary to cut down on the missionary secretary." bers in the North Pacific Union Conference Office. (The Gleaner goes to press Thursday time, open Sabbath school with one "I believe I will get a set right away." noon.) stanza of a song, and have a brief ERIC B. HARE prayer but start the lesson study im- mediately allowing full time for the CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Send your lesson study. We feel certain that our new address with zone number, if Sabbath school leaders will understand any, to: North Pacific Union Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Washington. the importance of this and gladly co- All Sold Out—For Now— Include old address as it appeared operate. We repeat, Bible study is the But, More Coming on previous issues (if possible send heart of the Sabbath school. Let us address label). never be guilty of taking the heart From every corner of the North Paci- out of the Sabbath school or injuring POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 fic, requests have been rolling into to North Pacific Union Gleaner, Box it in any way. God will bless as we the Book and Bible Houses for the 248, College Place, Washington. hold to the purpose of the Sabbath unusual $4.95 Bible special. school. Any wonder! This lovely Bible is B. M. PRESTON NORTH PACIFIC the most outstanding Bible value of- Sabbath School Secretary UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY fered for many a day. So phenomenal North Pacific Union Conference Portland, BElmont 5-4121 has been the response on the part of President C. A. Scriven our own members—over four thousand . J. C. Kozel Secretary-Treasurer requests—that the Bible company is Auditor E. S. Humann Educational J. T. Porter temporarily out of stock. However, MV, War Service, Self-supporting Silhouette Stories of Ellen G. more Bibles are on the way—direct Institutions and Medical . . J. H. Hancock from England. So, if you have not as Publishing Department . . C. P. Lampson White and the Message yet received the $4.95 Bible(s) you re- Home Missionary and Temperance G. W. Liscombe "Have you heard about those Ellen quested—do not despair. Word from Sabbath School and G. White and the early pioneers of the the Bible company indicates that more . . B. M. Preston Public Relations . . message stories?" stock will be at your Bible House the Religious Liberty and latter part of September. You will Industrial Relations . • • • L. E. Biggs "I surely have." "Are they good?" always be glad you waited! This Bible "Indeed they are. I have a set. They has everything you would expect in a are so easy to use, suede-backed, so sixteen dollar Bible. LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY just cut out and use." If you were planning to order one— but have put it off—this is your last ALASKA—A. L. Zumwalt, President; 718 "They are quite expensive and I Barrow Street, Anchorage, Alaska. Telephone was wondering whether our Sabbath opportunity at the $4.95 price. 6-2232. school could really afford to get them." IDAHO—A. J. Gordon, President; J. 0. Han- "Expensive? I don't think so." son, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 2238, Order Blank Boise, Idaho. Telephone 2-1811. "You don't think $11.25 is expensive?" Before the special price of $4.95 ex- "But think what you get, and think MONTANA—George E. Taylor, President; J. Box in how many divisions you can use W. Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. pires, please send me copies. 743, Bozeman, Mont. Telephone, JUniper them!" 7-3101 and JUniper 7-3102. Make wills and bequests payable to The Montana Conference "They are for the kindergarten divi- of Seventh-day Adventists. sion, aren't they?" Name OREGON—Henry L. Rudy, President; Vernon "Listen! I used my twelve stories in J. Jester, Secretary-Treasurer; 605 S. E. 39th the senior division first—one story Address Ave., Portland 14. Ore. Telephone, BElmont 6-2187. Make wills and bequests payable to every Sabbath for a quarter." Western Oregon Conference Association of "In the senior division!" Seventh-day Adventists. City Zone "And they loved it. They loved UPPER COLUMBIA—C. M. Bunker, Presi- seeing the cut-outs, and they loved dent; L. W. Crooker, Secretary-Treasurer; State 1025 W. Indiana, Spokane 17. Wash. Tele- hearing the stories. The instructions phone, FAirfax 7-6631. are so easy to follow, too. Then I WASHINGTON—N. R. Dower, President; E. used them in the junior division for Amount Enclosed $ C. Christie, Secretary-Treasurer; 4414 Wood- a quarter." Add 25¢ postage per Bible; also, sales land Park Ave., Seattle. Mailing address: P. 0. Box 1585. Seattle 3, Wash. Telephone, "The juniors?" tax where necessary. MElrose 2-5862. "Yes, the juniors! and they just Mail this order blank to your Book Washington Book and Bible House: P. 0. looked forward to it each Sabbath." and Bible House today. You will be Box 1526, Seattle 3. Wash. Telephone, ME1- rose 2-7656. "They did?" glad you did! 2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Special Telecast on Survival North Pacific Union Students not know that Great Controversy is in the background. Receive Degrees In Case of Atomic Attack There has been a constant demand A special program devoted to sur- Former graduates of Walla Walla from all parts of the world for more College receiving degrees from vival of the individual in case of an of the small missionary edition of Andrews University at the summer atomic attack on the nation will open Great Controversy. Because of in- Commencement exercises August 18 the fall Faith for Today telecasting creases in wages, in costs of material, were Robert D. Watts, James R. season, Sunday, September 18. we find it impossible to print this Grisham, Elsworth A. Hetke, Reuben This special program will be re- book now and sell it for one dollar. It A. Hubbard, Lloyd W. Robison, Gordon leased on September 18 to all first run has too many pages. But many have S. Travis and Francis L. Whiteaker. In stations throughout North America, said, "We are willing to pay, more,— addition, Gary D. Strunk came from and on second run stations on Septem- give us the books." We have just Oregon State College. He was grad- ber 25. Other stations will receive this printed 20,000 Great Controversy in the uated with high honors. A special telecast later in the season. small, missionary edition and find we feature of the service was the confer- The program consists of an inter- can supply them for $1.95 in any quan- ring of an honorary degree of Doctor view by Pastor and Mrs. Fagal with tity as long as they last. A good many of Divinity upon Elder H. M. S. Rich- the Honorable Keith S. McHugh, com- of the 20,000 are already ordered, so ards, director and speaker of the Voice missioner of Commerce of New York if you want any of these, order early of Prophecy. State, and the chairman of Governor from your Book and Bible House, en- This commencement service was Nelson A. Rockefeller's special study closing fifteen cents postage for the unique in several respects. It was the committee on fallout protection. As first book and five cents for each addi- first commencement of the newly head of this committee, Mr. McHugh tional book, and also the sales tax. consulted the nation's leading scientific organized Andrews University, the first on the new Berrien Springs campus, Because of unusual events thicken- and military experts on problems and the first to be held in the new ing about us, and the desire to give of survival in case of an enemy nuclear Pioneer Memorial Church. A total of the world some of the outstanding attack. His findings and recommen- eighty degrees were conferred, six chapters in Great Controversy, we dations are brought out in the Faith Bachelor of Science and seven Bach- have revised the book Impending Con- for Today TV interview. elor of Arts to graduates of Emmanuel flict. It is ready in a beautiful and Questions Answered Missionary College; eleven Master of attractive, modern cover. On the Many misconceptions about radiation Arts to graduates of the School of inside of the cover there is an invita- fallout are cleared up and questions Graduate Studies; fifty-four Master of tion for the reader to listen to the Voice such as the following are answered: Arts and one Bachelor of Divinity to of Prophecy or tune in on. Faith for Would there be time to find shelter graduates of the Seventh-day Advent- Today, and offering free Bible courses. from radiation fallout after a nuclear ist Theological Seminary; and one hon- This attractive book may be used blast? orary Doctor of Divinity degree. widely in missionary work. The price How long does the immediate danger Officials of the University report that is only fifty cents each. If ordering by last? the demand for the services of the mail, enclose five cents postage for each Would the air we breathe and the graduates is so great that it has been book, and sales tax where required. water we drink be contaminated by impossible to fill all the calls that have One chapter points out the dangers fallout? come from conferences and institutions. of our liberties being taken from us. What are the chances of survival? Order from your Book and Bible What can the individual do to help House, or through your church mis- assure his survival? sionary secretary. Commissioner McHugh gives some Voice of Prophecy proclaims Christ C. L. PADDOCK definite suggestions on what each can by Radio, teaches Christ by free Bible and should do to prepare for a possible courses. nuclear attack, and every family will want to tune in this telecast when it Order Blank is used on their local stations. As a further public service, Faith for What One Today is having the entire interview Please send me copies of printed and will send copies to all who "Great Controversy" Did the special missionary edition of "Great write requesting them. In addition, When I think of books and what they Controversy" at the $1.95 price. more detailed information about civil have done and are doing and will do, defense measures which should be there comes rushing to my memory Also, send copies of "Im- taken by all families will be provided. many, many instances of what the pending Conflict"-10 choice chapters of "Great Controversy"—at the 50¢, Second Run Stations printed page has done in changing lives, in winning souls, in bringing joy special price. The second run stations on which and happiness and hope to millions of these vital programs can be seen in hearts. I am thinking particularly Name the North Pacific Union, September this morning about a thriving, active 25, are: church in Canada that came into being Eugene, Oregon, 13, KVAL Address because of one Great Controversy. A Boise, Idaho, 7, KTVB colporteur sold that book to an honest Information about release dates for soul, who put it in the trunk and let City Zone the telecast on remaining TV stations it lie there unread for thirteen years. carrying Faith for Today will be given Then he took it out, read it, loaned it State as they become available. and invited interested friends and Check your local TV guide for time neighbors in to study the book and the Amount Enclosed $ and day of telecast. Bible. That church has been a light C. A. OLIPHANT in that area for many years, and is Add 15¢ postage for the first book 5¢ Faith for Today active today in telling the good news. for each additional; also sales tax Public Relations Perhaps many of the members do where necessary.

VOL. 55, NO. 35, SEPTEMBER 5, 1960 3 Address all Correspondence to Elder A. 0. Dart, PARENTS' EXCHANGE General Conference S.D.A., Takoma Park, Washington 12, D. C. "I Don't Know Jesus" him back. "Daddy, you have to know what they did to Him." And she "They (parents) should not leave By a Mother explained it all in a way that would the children to guess at what is touch the hardest heart, though her right; but should point out the way Time spent with my daughter's three daddy's was far from that. A playmate in unmistakable terms, and teach little girls recently is a time I shall came in and they sat down across the them to walk therein." never forget. I felt a special closeness little table while Dee explained that ELLEN G. WHITE to Dee, the four-year-old. She had Jesus "died for all the boys and girls gone with me on a trip by plane before so they don't have to die." she was three, and now was old enough to understand and appreciate Bible A letter just received from my Tiny Thinkers daughter says, "I'm trying to keep up stories—and to need them. The Sabbath school lesson means I felt anxious. I knew she had not with the Bible stories where you left more to a child than we think some- off." And I am sure Dee will do her been attending Sabbath school recently. times. Little four-year-old Dianna had part, now that she knows Jesus. What could I do in the short few days heard her teacher say, "The very hairs we had together? She loved the story of our head are all numbered." Later of baby Moses. She remembered it that week while she was combing Dad- from a year and a half before, and The Home Kindergarten dy's hair she noticed some hair in the comb. She stopped and gazed at the wanted it over and over. But she Should parents enroll their children needed other stories—stories of Jesus. hair now separated from father's head in school just as soon as the law will and asked thoughtfully, "Does Jesus One evening she climbed in the bunk allow? Should mother buy first grade know how many hairs are in your head bed with me, and I told her about Jesus books and teach him at home the first now, Daddy?" asleep in the boat, and finally about year? Should parents do absolutely how Jesus is preparing homes for us nothing toward teaching their chil- and will soon come in the clouds to dren? Just what is meant by "The Hints to Mothers take us back to heaven. I thought that Home Kindergarten?" Mrs. Florence Your baby doesn't like to stay in his would appeal to her, for she loved to Morris has prepared most informative playpen? Why not have some special fly. I realize now that I was pressing material for the Home and School on toys that he sees only when he is in the it too fast, for she said, sweetly but this very topic. Watch for the an- playpen. Putting them in there before very seriously, "I don't know Jesus." nouncement of this program in your you put him in makes the pen more And then, "Marcie, you go ahead and church. If you are interested in a attractive and inviting to him. Put him go to Jesus' house, and I'll stay here." home kindergarten, write to A. 0. Dart, in facing the toys. You can back away I realized how desperately she needed General Conference S. D. A., Washing- from him without his feeling you are Sabbath school, and Bible stories— ton 12, D. C. deserting him. training that could never be made up at some later time. The next day we got down the last CHILD GUIDANCE five volumes of The Bible Story from Abstract ideas like "be good," "act nice," "don't be naughty," are often the shelf where her daddy had placed confusing and meaningless to the small child—be definite. them after I sent them at Christmas. He thought perhaps the first five books should be read a little longer, and then exchanged for the new ones. 719 7441 But these were the ones she needed now. These had the stories of this Jesus that she did not know. We started through the books. She had to know what every picture was about on every page. I thought she would like the picture of Jesus in the boat, or walking on the water. But no—the picture that she settled on as her very favorite was the one where they were taking Jesus down from the cross. Dee is a sympathetic child. "Look what they did to poor Jesus." She would kiss the picture again and again, and say, "Oh, I love Him. I love Him!" And then, "I have to tell my daddy what they did to Jesus." Daddy is not a Christian, but the moment he came into the house she called out, "Daddy, come see what they did to poor Jesus." She explained what "those naughty men" had done He said, "They just didn't understand." Mother: Mrs. Jones will look after you Mother: Young man, you behave your- He listened for a few moments and while I am down town. Stay in her self while I am gone. Do you hear started to leave the room. She called yard and do what she tells you to do. me?

4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Church Bulletins the mission field, the beautiful paint- Academy Building Fund ing, or the church. The inside a n d Effective January 1, 1961, the South- back page will be left blank. The following is a copy of a letter ern Publishing Association Periodical Orders for this service, which be- sent by Elder Bunker to the pastors Department will offer a new and vital gins January 1, should be placed with and church elders with the Academy service to all of the churches of the your Book and Bible House by No- Building Fund report. We thought it North American Division. For some would be good for all of our people as vember 1. The prices are, $1.75 per years there has been a growing convic- 100; $7.50 per 500; $12.50 per 1,000. they study the same report accompany- tion on the part of many of our pastors ing this letter. and local church workers that one If you believe this service will be of our publishing houses should pro- beneficial and appreciated, a word to duce church bulletins for the denomi- that effect will be most helpful. Upper Columbia Pastors nation. R. J. CHRISTIAN, Manager And Church Elders Periodical We at the Southern Publishing As- Department Southern Publishing Association Dear Co-Laborers: sociation are happy to announce that Box 59 this service will be available January Again we are enclosing the Academy 1. The bulletins will cover strictly Nashville 2, Tennessee Building Fund report to the end of Seventh-day Adventist interests and July. We were encouraged over the can be ordered through your Book and month of July income compared to Bible House. Each quarter there will previous months. Of course the special be a minimum of two bulletins in offering on Sabbath, July 23, was a big factor in the July income. glorious four-color. The other bul- UPPER COLUMBIA letins, except on special occasions, will We were sorry, however, to see that be in two-color and representative of a number of churches which were far our finest art work. These bulletins Hear Elder Vandeman short of their goal failed to even take will cover new and diversified inter- the special offering. In all of my forty Are you looking ahead and already years in the ministry is seems like I ests, and will be of educational and planning so that nothing will prevent have never experienced the feeling of eyangelistic value. your attending one of Elder Vande- failure as I have in this endeavor to For instance, we hope to provide a man's meetings as he visits our field save our one boarding academy in this bulletin for the Thirteenth Sabbath September 9-13? large conference. Many times I have of each quarter, including a picture Every SDA family in our conference reviewed our efforts for our school from the special field to which the should hear Elder Vandeman speak over the past two and a half years in Thirteenth Sabbath offering will be and should see one of the TV films and an endeavor to see where I, as chair- allocated. For special days, we will know what is in store for Upper Co- man of the board, have failed. feature special bulletins. We will lumbia as the program will go into the On two occasions we invited (at con- also feature on these covers the out- homes of thousands of the inhabitants ference expense) representatives from standing Seventh-day Adventist of Upper Columbia beginning October all the churches to see and study the churches, Seventh-day Adventist art 2 and carrying on for 39 weeks. dire needs of our school. The board work, institutions, organizational head- Study carefully the schedule of accepted the recommendations of these quarters, and mission fields. meetings as listed in these columns men and women. We have constantly Think of the impact this service will and let nothing deter you from attend- kept the needs and progress of the have on visitors to our churches as they ing one of these great meetings. work before our people. Our school look at the church bulletin, finding C. M. Burn= is now state accredited and this accred- gloriously portrayed the evidences of itation was granted to a great degree God's guidance and blessings as they because of plans voted by the church rest upon the remnant people. "It Is Written" Rallies representatives and the board. We are not keeping faith with the state. There will be no added charge for Elder George Vandeman, Speaker the four-color bulletins, and all will Our commitments are not fulfilled. I be shipped from the publishing house Pendleton SDA Church ask, what are we to do? to the churches quarterly. They will September 9, 7:30 p.m. Aside from the Conference commit- be available on a standing order sub- College Place Village Church ment to match the churches dollar for scription for quarterly or annual bill- September 10, 8:30 a.m. dollar, we have had additional burdens ing. They will carry no date; there- placed upon us too grievous to bear. College Church The closing of our gymnasium with fore, if there are bulletins left over September 10, 11:00 a.m. and imprinted one week, they can be other heavy demands by the state fire used at another time. Columbia Auditorium marshal, t h e installation of a new September 10, 3:00 p.m. These will be 81/2 by 11 inches, boiler to heat our entire plant at a shipped flat, and ready for mimeo- Pasco SDA Church cost of $20,000 and many other de- mands, has been more than the confer- graphing, multigraphing, or printing September 10, 7:30 p.m. as your church desires. When they Spokane Coliseum ence could bear. And still, not one dollar from the churches has gone into are folded, they will measure 51/2 by September 11, 7:30 p.m. this extra expense levied upon us since 81/2 inches, the standard and recognized Wenatchee the original program was launched. size. Washington School Auditorium, When I hear of other conferences These bulletins may be ordered in between Miller and Western (much smaller than Upper Columbia) multiples of fifty, and are to be or- Streets raising an amount equal to $22 per p.m. dered through your Book and Bible September 12, 7:30 member, another $18 per member, et House except on "special orders." They Wapato cetera, and after two and a half years should be orderd for the same quantity Wapato Junior High School Audi- of facing a dire need, Upper Columbia throughout the quarter or year. torium, 550 Wasco Street has raised only $7.28 per member, I There will be no message on the September 13, 7:30 p.m. am sure you can readily see why it is cover except perhaps a short greeting WAYNE A. SCRIVEN disheartening to those that are giving or appropriate expression; or a descrip- Public Relations Secretary of their life blood to save our one tion or identification of the institution, boarding school where our own boys

VOL. 55, NO. 35, SEPTEMBER 5, 1960 5 and girls can get what they need to carry them through this old sin-cursed world into the next. ACADEMY BUILDING FUND At this writing, because of lack of April 1, 1959 to July 31, 1960 room we have already turned down Member- July Bldg. Fund Per 25 applications to enter school this fall CHURCH AND DISTRICT ship Offering To Date CaPita and will have to say NO to many more making a last-minute application just Coeur d'Alene District Coeur d'Alene 261 $ 77.46 1,532.20 $5.87 prior to the opening of school. Osborn 61 7.86 220.19 3.61 St. Marks 49 211.56 4.32 Some say, "Build a new academy," Colfax District but I ask, what are the prospects of Colfax 61 11.35 863.72 14.16 building a new academy at two and a Endicott 57 20.75 745.11 13.07 Pullman 24 22.86 338.26 14.09 half million dollars if we cannot put on College Place District its feet the ONE we have? No, I am College Place 1,101 8.00 8,175.16 7.43 Touchet 37 14.95 403.63 10.91 not discouraged, but I do need counsel Colville District and help. Chewelah 67 3.97 465.36 6.95 Colville 108 32.62 815.62 7.55 There are some encouraging features. Northport 20 5.76 82.94 4.15 Conference 269 11.00 770.44 2.86 Several churches and districts have Dayton 14 4.84 178.28 12.73 shouldered the burden and gone Ellensburg District Cle Elton 19 4.52 58.13 3.06 beyond the call of duty. Hundreds of Ellensburg 79 15.48 165.18 2.09 our people have visited the school and Ephrata District expressed delight with what we have Ephrata 93 7.90 218.06 2.34 Grand Coulee 22 420.21 19.10 done and feel that our funds have been Goldendale 48 32.85 532.72 11.10 well spent. They are glad to see that Grandview District Grandview 222 16.54 928.51 4.18 we are building for permanency and Prosser 57 5.10 581.65 10.20 will not in the future have to "send Granger District Granger 195 54.69 1,512,61 7.76 good money after bad money." For Sunnyside 169 386.12 2.28 these things we are deeply appreciative. Hermiston District Condon 26 43.16 1.66 The reason for success given by the Heppner 34 262.55 7.72 churches that have reached their Hermiston 138 29.74 956.45 6.93 Irrigon 40 7.08 219.86 5.50 objective is that the church board, Lewiston District followed by the church in business Clarkston 104 48.85 920.23 8.85 Ferdinand 35 13.70 128.27 3.66 meeting, set a date for reaching their Grangeville 6.55 57.83 objective, then went all out to accom- Juliaetta 12 8.65 158.92 13.24 Lewiston 181 70.55 1,437.75 7.94 plish this and God blessed their efforts Milton District with victory. Milton 297 27.70 3,159.46 10.64 State Line 271 82.08 1,238.42 4.57 Our school is about to open with Moscow District Deary 35 7.00 74.73 2.14 well over 300 in attendance. This pre- Farmington 87 30.47 921.33 10.59 sents a great challenge and places a Moscow 83 34.78 687.84 8.29 Troy 73 44.41 526.01 7.21 great burden upon us. Again I plead Viola 31 297.54 9.60 that we face our responsibility square- Moses Lake District Moses Lake 174 110.38 1,049.21 6.03 ly and with God's help discharge our Othello 43 265.35 6.17 duty arightly to God and our young Newport District people. Edgemere 48 13.69 257.16 5.36 Ione 31 6.35 100.64 3.24 C. M. BUNKER Newport 35 171.35 4.90 President Omak District Brewster 89 41.95 931.13 10.46 Omak 64 11.49 422.35 6.60 Orofino District Kamiah 97.42 Orofino 94 53.73 985.00 10.48 Changes in Personnel Weippe 25 4.25 143.45 5.74 Pasco 274 62.90 2,952.14 10.77 It was announced at the time of our Pendleton 814 52.22 2,75228 3.38 camp meeting that Brother William Ritzville 39 22.35 582.92 14.95 Sandpoint District Smith had received a call to enter Bonners 43 6.13 124.21 2.89 foreign service in Malay. He and the Sandpoint 150 29.87 933.18 6.22 Spokane Area little family passed their physical ex- Deer Park 92 9.75 1,046.98 11.38 aminations and were accepted. They Spokane Central 611 224.51 5.517.11 9.03 Spokane North Side 263 26.94 2,864.76 10.89 will soon be on the seas or in the air Spokane Valley District on their way to the mission field. Fair field 40 19.00 492.94 12.32 Spokane Valley 325 46.90 3,288.54 10.12 Recently Elder Dalles Dull, super- Tonasket District intendent of the Milton-Freewater dis- Oroville 25 1.69 263.44 10.54 Tonasket 35 12.67 318.74 9.66 trict, accepted a call as Bible teacher Toppenish 127 10.56 524.73 4.13 for Columbia Academy of the Oregon U. C. Academy 100 23.75 1,369.73 13.70 Walla Walla District Conference and will be locating there Waitsburg 16 14.87 .93 before the opening of school. For a Walla Walla 330 62.42 1,417.61 4.30 Walla Walla College 1,087 72.38 2,608.36 2.40 number of years Elder Dull has served Wapato District this field in the capacity of district Naches 92 6.69 331.20 3.60 Wapato 139 14.32 534.32 3.85 superintendent, Bible teacher in our Wenatchee District academy, and chaplain of the Walla Cashmere 43 3.58 153.79 3.58 Walla General Hospital. He has given Leavenworth 23 3.06 165.11 7.18 Wenatchee 282 67.80 2,920.12 10.36 most acceptable service and is greatly Yakima 330 33.12 2,081.22 6.31 loved wherever he has served. Miscellaneous Brother Smith has served the field TOTALS 10,338 $1,824.51 $75,298.01 $7.28 about two years as a ministerial intern

NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER and his work has been a blessing organization of the big "It Is Written" Auburn Academy News wherever he has served. We are re- program. We believe God has directed A new language laboratory is under luctant to see these good families leave in these moves and I know our people construction for A ubur n Academy. our midst, but our prayers go with in these areas will give a warm wel- Elder and Mrs. Vernon E. Berry have them and we know they will be a come and wholehearted support as the arrived at the academy where Elder blessing to the fields they serve. workers settle in their areas. Berry plans to teach the romance lan- In giving further study to our con- C. M. BUNKER guages during the coming school year. ference needs resulting from these He has his Master's degree in Romantic calls, the conference committee voted Language from Stanford University. to create another district composed The school is establishing a laboratory of Cashmere and Leavenworth and where the students will have an oppor- invite Elder W. B. Riffel, pastor of WASHINGTON tunity to learn conversational language Yakima, to become the superintendent as well as writing and translating. of this new district. Harper Reunion According to Elder Berry, the labo- Elder G. W. Chambers of Gr eat On S a bb a t h, September 17, the ratory will be designed so that the Falls, Montana, was invited to take Harper Seventh-day Adventist church spoken language on tape will be played the superintendency of t h e Milton- will hold its annual reunion. and the student will be able to repeat Freewater, State Line district, and Elder N. R. Dower, the Conference and compare his speech with that on Elder A. R. Friedrich of the Southern president, will preach at the eleven the tape. When the tape is replayed, New England Conference has accepted o'clock service. Elder Clarence Shep- t h e student's conversation will be our call to the pastorate of Yakima. herd, the present district leader, will erased but the master tape will not be Elder Chambers is no stranger to be present, also various district leaders cleared. "The equipment is designed this field as he once served here and of past years, to speak at the afternoon especially for language instruction and for some years was the MV secretary and evening services. is very effective in teaching," states of the North Pacific Union. He will be Former members and friends are in- Elder Berry. a strong leader in the Milton-Freewater vited to come to worship with the Elder and Mrs. Berry have recently area. members of the Harper church on Re- returned from mission service in the Elder Friedrich is a vigorous young union Sabbath. Inter-American Division where he was minister with a most successful back- A potluck dinner will be served at a Division Educational Secretary. Dur- ground along all lines of ministerial the hall next door to the church as has ing the 21 years Elder Berry was in endeavor. been done in past years. mission service he used French, Span- These changes will be made early in Mits. &sin MILLER ish and English in his work in the September so as to be ready for the Press Secretary seven Unions of this Division. WONDERS OF PROPHECY CRUSADE for Seattle

Opening Meeting Saturday, September 17, 7:00 p.m.

Subject: "BLOOD AND SNOW ON THE HILLS OF WASHINGTON" You Are Invited to Hear THE HARRIS-McGANN-DUDLEY EVANGELISTIC TEAM

• Stanley Harris, Powerful Preacher of Prophecy • Ralph McGann, Dynamic Music Director and Bar- itone Soloist

Every Sunday, Friday, and Saturday Night, 7:00

MOORE THEATER Second and Virginia Stanley Harris Seattle, Wash.

VOL. 55, NO. 35, SEPTEMBER 5, 1960 7 order now from your Book and Bible House at the pre-election price of OREGON Washington Conference 3 for $1.00. Radio-Television Evangelism What we fail to do in times of peace and prosperity we will have to do in Sabbath School Workshops VOICE OF PROPHECY: times of adversity and persecution. Sabbath School Workshops for the K I R 0, 710 kc., 9:00-9:30 a.m., RALPH GLADDEN Sunday coming quarter will be conducted as a pattern exchange club. Most of the YOUR BIBLE SPEAKS: time will be devoted to the copying KONP, Port Angeles, 5:45 p.m., Missionary-Minded Laymen of patterns and the actual making of Sunday items. SPRUCE STREET CHURCH: Call on the Governor All day workshops are b e i n g KNBX, Kirkland, 2:00 p.m., Several hundred pieces of literature planned for the following places, from Saturday are being distributed monthly by mem- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in each instance: FAITH FOR TODAY; KTNT-TV, bers of the Kalispell Seventh-day Canyonville Church, September 11 Channel 11, Sunday. Check news- Adventist church in an effort to system- Gladstone Dining Room, September paper for time. atically cover the towns in this area. 18 Hundreds of miles have been driven Eugene Church, September 20 to surrounding towns. The caller Medford, September 25 knocks on the door and gives the litera- Tracing paper, cardboard, felt, Styro- MONTANA ture to the one who answers. After foam and other supplies will be avail- covering the same area six times each able, as well as a number of styro-foam is asked to enroll in one of the Bible cutters for the use of those in at- courses. This has been quite suc- So Little Time tendance. cessful. Share Your Patterns Never before have these words been Recently, the resort town of Big Bring an extra set of your best pat- more appropriate. We have reached Fork was visited. Our missionary terns with you for our exchange. the crisis hour. No longer need we leaders, Roy Flint and Norman Wet- We want to share our good teaching look into the future for the fufillment more, were knocking on doors giving aids with each other. Come to the of important Bible prophecies that their ususal greeting. At this one workshop nearest to you and bring portend the end of human history. We house no one answered but they did your best ideas, patterns and your lunch have arrived! Already we are enter- see people sitting in the shade in the and plan to stay all day. These work ing into the "closing scenes" of earth's back yard. So walking to the back shops will continue on into the evening history. And the "closing scenes" will they introduced themselves and were if there are those who can attend at be rapid ones. surprised when the gentleman said, no other time. "I'm Hugo Aronson, governor of the Standing astride the pages of current E. J. BERGMAN State." All accepted the papers and events is a mighty colossus. Daily its besides they enjoyed an interesting sinister shadow is lengthening, casting visit with the governor and his friends. Hood River Effort its influence over the minds of men. What a thrill. Says the servant of the Lord, "She is We are told, "Every effort made for The Corwin-Winkle-Hubbard evan- silently growing into power. Her doc- Christ will react in blessing upon gelistic team will begin a public effort trines are extending their influence ourselves."—C. S. 270. in the Hood River Armory on Saturday in legislative halls, in the churches, It is our earnest prayer that God will night, October 1. . We urge you to send and in the hearts of men. She is bless these efforts in a harvest of the names, addresses and additional piling up her lofty and massive struc- souls. Will you join us in remembering helpful information of any f o r m e r tures in the secret recesses of which this project in prayer. Seventh-day Adventists, relatives or her former persecutions will be re- friends who live in this area to Duane PAUL JOHNSON peated. Stealthily and unsuspectedly M. Corwin, 720-13th St., Hood River, she is strengthening her forces to Oregon. Any information offered will further her own ends when the time Lost and Found Items be held in the strictest confidence. shall come for her to strike."—Great Include those who live in the Odell, Many lost and found items accu- Controversy, p. 581. Parkdale, Mosier and The Dalles area mulate year after year in connection please. Now is the time to sound an alarm. with our summer camp. We have tried Do not delay! Send that name today! The message of warning found within to return to the owners anything that The hour is late! The need is great! the pages of Scripture and the Spirit has identification on it. of Prophecy must be given to our Our responses may determine our fate! This year there is an unusually large May it prove neither too little nor too neighbors. We have no time to lose. amount of lost articles. Please contact late! Your letter may mean another Imperiled are our liberties; but of the MV Department at Bozeman for soul in the kingdom. greater importance are the souls of your children's lost items. Anything DUANE M. CORWIN both Protestants and Catholics who that is not claimed by September 30 Evangelist need to know what is involved in the will be sold and the money applied issues that are now evident. Now toward camp expense. is the time to give wide circulation to ERNEST SCHAAK Vancouver Evangelism Begins that portion of Great Controversy that so clearly portrays the crisis hour to For the past several weeks plans H. M. S. Richards completes 30 years which we have come and that reveals have been under way for a strong of radio evangelism. series of evangelistic meetings for the the final acts in the great drama be- fine city of Vancouver, Washington. tween Christ and Satan. Three coast-to-coast radio networks The services of the Spillman-Lyman- These closing chapters have been as- still carry Voice of Prophecy program. Turner Evangelistic Team have been sembled and will be available in a few secured for the scheduled campaign. days in book form under the title of Elder Harold R. Turner, the pastor of The Impending Conflict. You can Give PLANET IN REBELLION the Vancouver-Camas district of

8 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER churches, and for years a successful long period of time in the large London Sunday night by the subject, "Are singing evangelist both at home and crusade. It will evoke a new love for Other Worlds Inhabited?" abroad has teamed-up with the North the Saviour within your heart. If you know of someone in the Pacific Union Conference team of Elder 5:00 p.m.—E 1 d e r Turner's musical Salem area who should be visited by Don Spillman and Elder Lewis Lyman, program. one of the workers, please send the this arrangement to continue through 5:15 p.m.—Elder Spillman's message, name and information at once to: the Vancouver series. "Christ or Chaos." Salem Crusade The splendid facilities of the Carpen- 6:45 p.m.—Organ melodies will begin P. 0. Box 245 ters Hall located at the corner of 13th for the evening program and will be Salem, Oregon and C Streets has been secured and followed by an identical schedule as Better yet, in addition to sending this the big opening is scheduled for Sat- above. information, plan to be in Salem for urday, September 10. Will you not Sunday night, September 11: the opening night of the crusade and join the workers in praying for the 6:30 p.m.—Organ melodies. bring that friend or relative with you. work of the Spirit upon the hearts of 6:45 p.m.—Film, "The Prior Claim." Let me share a challenging experience people throughout the area that God's 7:30 p.m.—Special music a n d com- with you: word may bear fruit? munity sing. A non-Adventist lady who attends one It has been found advisable to hold 7:50 p.m.—Sermon, "Is World Dic- of our Sabbath schools told me how two identical services on the opening tatorship Coming?" she looks for strangers in her church day. To this end may we suggest that LEWIS LYMAN on Sunday mornings and tries to make believers living in Camas, Meadow them feel at home. (A good project Glade and other points north of Van- for all of us on Sabbath mornings.) couver p 1 a n, as far as possible, to One stranger with whom she became attend the earlier service. Then folk Salem Crusade acquainted in this way expressed her from Vancouver and points south could The George Knowles-Clyde Mundy joy at being able to attend a service use the later time to attend. Please do Oregon Conference evangelistic team not stay away if you cannot follow where the Bible was preached. Our will begin a series of meetings in the this suggestion. We include the pro- non-Adventist friend said, "It is fine Salem Armory on Saturday evening, gram for the opening weekend. for you to come here, but if you really September 17, at 7:15 o'clock. Mrs. want to hear the Bible taught, you Saturday afternoon, September 10: Etta Gage and Brother Jim Grisham should come with me to the Adventist 3:45 p.m.—Elsie Fitzgerald's organ will be associated with the team as church on Saturday." To which the melodies Bible instructors. Elder Joseph C. stranger replied, "Why I would be 4:00 p.m.—Film, "I Beheld His Hansen is the host pastor. glad to. I have a neighbor who is a Glory." This is the film that Elder The opening night's subject will be, Seventh-day Adventist, but she has George Vandeman used daily over a "Planet in Rebellion," followed on never invited me to visit her church."

COMING TO VANCOUVER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Two great services-4:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. CARPENTERS HALL, 13th and C Streets

3:45 p.m. — Organ Concert—Elsie Fitzgerald 4:00 p.m. — "I Beheld His Glory," a tremendous film in full color 4:55 p.m. Song Service and Special Music Directed by Harold Turner 5:30 p.m. — Spillman's Lecture— "CHRIST or CH A OS"

To accommodate the crowds, another service indentical with the above will be held beginning at 6:30 p.m.

We suggest our people living in Meadow Glade, Camas, Portland and surrounding territory attend the 4:00 p.m. service, and our Van- couver members come to the 6:30 p.m. service.

Don Spillman

VOL. 55, NO. 35, SEPTEMBER 5, 1960 9 Could that have been your neighbor, friend? Too often we hear remarks VERY IMPORTANT such as this from non-Adventists: "I know several members of your church, "IT IS WRITTEN" RALLIES but they seem reluctant to talk about MEDFORD—Hedrick Junior High, 1501 E. Jackson what they believe." 14, 7:15 p.m. As the fall evangelistic efforts begin Wednesday, September throughout the Northwest in conjunc- EUGENE—Lane County Fair Pavillion, 13th and Monroe tion with the "It Is Written" telecast Thursday, September 15, 7:15 p.m. let us invite our neighbors to hear the message. Let us pray that God will SALEM—North Salem High School, 14th and D Streets NE give us holy boldness so that we may Friday, September 16, 7:15 p.m. approach people with love and tact and PORTLAND—Civic Auditorium, 1520 S. W. 3rd. yet with a winning earnestness. Sabbath, September 17, 3:30 p.m. May we not be among those who will some day say, "'We knew that the judg- Every church member in the Conference is urged to attend the rally ments of God were coming upon the most easily accessible. Elder George E. Vandeman will be present in earth, but we did not know that they person at each rally to launch the great Conference-wide soul-winning would come so soon." May our neigh- endeavor, "It Is Written." bors and loved ones never say to us "'You knew! Why then did you not the work will continue to go forward tell us? We did not know!' "—Testimo- Retired Minister Wanted with Brother Way and the fine corps Situated in the foothills of the Cas- nies, Vol. 9, p. 28. of workers who work with Brother cades in the evergreen country lies the GEORGE E. KNOWLES Smith in the construction program. We little town of Mill City, Oregon. A see progress being made each week, loyal group of Seventh-day Adventists and God is blessing. Information Wanted have built a lovely little church school We are planning to start a series of there in Mill City, which in its second While I am writing about the Gem evangelistic meetings in Oceanlake, year will have around 24 pupils. This State Academy building plan, may I Oregon. We would like to visit all little Sabbath school is the only light again urge everyone who has pledged the friends of the church. It would shining in this whole little valley. It to give, that you pay in your funds as be a great help to us if you would is desired to find a consecrated retired rapidly as possible so that the work supply us with the names of your minister and his wife who would be will not be hindered for lack of money. friends and relatives that you would willing to settle in Mill City and help And if there are those who have not like for us to invite. We are planning to the lay workers prepare the people been contacted, or who have not cover the following towns: Oceanlake, of the surrounding communities for pledged, we feel sure that you will Delake, Rose Lodge, Nelscott, Taft, the soon coming of Jesus. As soon as want to have a part in this fine pro- Cutler City, Gleneden Beach. the new addition is completed on the gram. Some have paid their pledges in school, plans will be under way to full already. We greatly appreciate Oceanlake Invitation List build a little church. In fact, the plans what you are doing, and God bless each one of you. Name have already been approved by the Oregon Conference Committee. If any- N.% Address one is interested, please contact John • ••• ••••••• Kenline at Route 1, Box 217, Lyons, City Oregon. IF YOU CAN'T Please check as many of the blanks MRS. ORVAL HORNER GO AWAY TO SCHOOL as may apply to this individual. Mill City Press Secretary Former Adventist Catholic —Jewish Protestant IDAHO Related to a Seventh-day Ad- ventist Has attended our meetings Idaho News Has taken a Bible Course On Friday, August 12, we received Relieves the truth quite a shock when we leaned that as spoken of joining our church Elder M. E. Smith, who is doing the H fiv Just a person you wish invited building of our Gem State Academy, Will you pray every day for this indi- was struck with quite a severe heart vidual? attack. He was rushed to the hospital Please mail at once to: Elder R. L. in Caldwell, where he is recuperating. Send a Card to the School Kretz, Box 607, Oceanlake, Ore. The latest report that we have is that Brother Smith has been permitted to That Can Come to You We would be very happy to know sit for a short time on several occa- that we are included on your Prayer sions, and that in a matter of days, he Consider List. Certainly this is the hour in will be permitted to return home, if Bookkeeping • Youth Problems which we must work and pray most all goes well. I am sure that many diligently. prayers have gone up in his behalf. General Math • World History R. L. KRETZ And while he is improved, we do hope Child Development Conference Evangelist that you will continue to pray for him and for his dear wife who is HOME STUDY INSTITUTE standing by his side. Pray often for the Voice of Prophecy We are glad that Brother Smith and Takoma Park, Washington 12, D. C. broadcast. the Conference can have assurance that VICSIMICVWCWOCIsmocNIMMI:Vi

10 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER In only a few days, school will be son, Charles. Brother Susmill brought his Walla on August 17. Brother Bunnell was a opening again. Every Seventh-day family to The Dalles in 1945 and they have faithful member of the College Place Seventh- made their home there ever since. During the day Adventist church for many years and Adventist parent should be looking prolonged illness preceding his death he, in his showed his love for His Saviour by his many forward to having the children God search for a meaning to life, found the blessed deeds of kindness. has given to bless the home, in our Advent hope as taught in the Holy Scriptures, Left to mourn Brother Bunnell's death are and he joined fellowship with the Seventh-day his wife, Lillian Bunnell of College Place; two own schools. It is not too late for you Adventist church. The survivors include: his daughters, Mrs. Floyd Mohr of Fresno, Calif. to plan for your boys and girls and widow, Edith Susmill of The Dalles; two and Miss Beverly Bunnell of College Place; two youth. sisters, Mrs. Helen Peavy of Buford, Colo., and sons, Dr. Wynnton Bunnell of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Gordon desires to thank all who Mrs. Lucy Rider of Steamboat Springs, Colo.; Mich. and DeVere Bunnell of Atlanta, Ga.; two brothers, George of Beatty, Nev., and three brothers, Lucius, Frank, and Clark Bun- are participating in the General Mills Frank of California. nell all of Fernwood, Idaho; one sister Mrs. stainless steel tableware program. By Beulah Wood of St. Marks, Idaho; and 4 granddaughters. the time school opens, there will be a Lombard-Mrs. Louise Lombard was born full 100 place settings on hand. It Feb. 11, 1929, in Shelly, Idaho, and passed to her Curtice-William LeRoy Curtice was born is hoped that we can have at least rest June 25, 1960 in the St. Anthony Hospital July 7, 1887 in Nebraska, and passed to his 140 before long. So keep sending in in Pocatello, Idaho. She was married to George rest after a short illness July 31, 1960. Brother the coupons from all General Mills Lombard, a State Health Officer, in 1951. She Curtice was laid to rest in the Mountain View was employed by the State Forrestry Depart- Cemetery in Tacoma where he awaits the products, to Mrs. A. J. Gordon, 620 ment at the time of her death. She was a call of Jesus when He comes. He is sur- Michael Street, Boise, Idaho. Or, if it is member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church vived by his wife, Julie; one son, Nelson Curtice more simple, to the Academy. However, and her husband was baptized on May 28, 1960, of Auburn, Wash.; one sister, Mrs. Mable the last time she could get out to church. Sur- Smith of Portland, Ore.; and three grand- she is placing all the orders. vivors are her husband, one daughter, Renee, children, and two great-grandchildren. Words Please pray that this will be the and her mother, Mrs. Helen Perez, all of of comfort were spoken by W. W. Ring, pastor Pocatello. Services were conducted by Elder of the Auburn, Washington, church. best year ever for all of our schools. Lyman W. Shaw, and interment was in the Mountain View Cemetery in Pocatello. Surviving her are four sons and two daugh- Lofthouse-Keith Raymond Lofthouse w a s ters; Jay H., National City, Calif., James P., born Aug. 2, 1953, at Leavenworth, Wash., and Myers Flat, Calif., Sam, St. Marks, Idaho, died in Goldendale, Wash. as a result of being Moving? Grover, Caldwell, Idaho; Mrs. 0. E. Ferber, struck by an automobile. He leaves to mourn, Downey, Calif. and Mrs. W. F. Norwood, Glen- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lofthouse, his If you are moving, or your address dale, Calif.; and several grandchildren. brother Gerald; one grandmother, Mrs. Kate is changing soon, please rush your Roberts of College Place, Wash.; one grand- name and both your old and new father, Frank Lofthouse of Orting, Wash. He Deadmond-Stella Lee Deadmond was born was laid to rest in the Goldendale cemetery to addresses to: NORTH PACIFIC March 10, 1878 in Illinois, and passed to her await the coming of Jesus. UNION GLEANER, Box 248, College rest in Townsend, Mont., July 19, 1960 She came Place, Washington. This will insure to Townsend in 1900 where she had resided until her death. She was married on June 12, 1901 Phillips-Irma Lininger Phillips was born at your continuing subscription to your to James H. Deadmond. She is survived by Hereford, Ore., Dec. 11, 1921 and passed to her rest union paper. her sons, John and Floyd of Townsend; seven Aug. 16, 1960. She came to the Long- grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. view area when a girl of 11 with her parents, Mrs. Deadmond was a faithful member and an where she has lived since that time with the inspiration to many by her courageous life. exception of the last two years when she has Words of comfort were spoken by A. M. Matar. made her home at Seattle. She was united in Give PLANET IN REBELLION the bonds of holy wedlock Febr. 25, 1939 to Glen Phillips at Kelso, Wash. Mrs. Phillips Graham-Melcena H. Graham was born in gave her heart to her Lord during the Sage Iowa Dec. 11, 1876, and passed away at Port- evangelistic campaign in 1936. She leaves to Obituaries land, Ore., July 6, 1960. She leaves to mourn mourn her husband Glen Phillips, her mother two sons, Richard and Donald Graham, four Ruth Lininger, five sisters Ione Grubenhoff, grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. his Polasek, Betty Bush, Lois Nearing and Juanita Wonderling. Bacchus-Louie Estelle' Bacchus was born in Piedmont, Mo., on Aug. 23, 1893, and fell Schimke-Mrs. Mary Schimke was born Dec. 17, 1891 in Russia, and died Aug. 3, 1960 at Aichele-Mrs. Sophia Aichele was born in asleep on June 22, 1960 in McMinnville, Ore. Russia on May 2, 1888, and passed away at She was a member of the McMinnville Seventh- Vancouver, Wash. She had lived in Battle Ground, Wash., for the past 21 years and was Yakima, Wash., Aug. 11, 1960. Elder Melvin day Adventist church. Mrs. Bacchus was united Lukens officiated at the funeral services which in marriage to Leslie J. Bacchus on July 23, a member of the Meadow Glade Seventh-day Adventist church. Survivors include her hus- were held in Walla Walla. She was laid to rest 1917 in Kansas City, Mo. They had lived in at the Mount Hope cemetery in College Place. McMinnville since 1936. band, Jacob of Battle Ground; a son, Elder Albert Schimke of Detroit, Mich., 3 grand- Sister Aichele is survived by three sons: Those surviving her are her husband, Leslie Reuben Aichele of Zillah, Wash., Emanuel of J. Bacchus; 3 daughters: Nancy Lingscheit of children; two brothers: Mike Martin of Fred- erich, S. Dak., and Rudolph Martin of Aber- Milton-Freewater, Ore., and Lewis of Walla Pasco, Wash., Myra Hoffman of Gaston, Ore., Walla; 7 daughters: Mrs. Joe Murphy, Granger, Delores Klatt of Oliver, B.C., one son: Leslie deen, S. Dak.; and two sisters: Mrs. Matilda Wash., Mrs. David Rogers, San Diego, Calif., D. of Newberg, Ore.; one sister, Mrs. J. S. Leet of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Lydia Burton of Castle Rock, Wash. Interment was made in Mrs. Leah Folborg, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. M. Blevins of Popular Bluff, Mo.; one brother, F. Nielsen, Mrs. Alma Lessly, Mrs. Eldora Archie Lane of St. Louis, Mo., and 8 grand- the Brush Prairie cemetery. children. Reisenauer, and Mrs. Sarah Dounen, all of Yakima, Wash.; 24 grandchildren and 9 great- Andersen-J. August Anderson of LaCrosse, grandchildren. Watson-Amy L. Watson was born March Wash., was born in Sweden on Feb. 4, 1868, and 4, 1881, in Michigan, and died Aug. 9, 1960, in passed away in Spokane, Wash., July 19, 1960. Jones-William S. Jones was born Feb. 21, Bellingham, Wash. In November 1958, Mrs. Elder Melvin Lukens of College Place, Wash., Watson joined the Ferndale, Wash., SDA church performed the funeral service in Walla Walla, 1868 in Allegan, Mich., and passed to his rest after studying this message with her grand- and he was laid to rest in the Mount Hope at Toppenish, Wash., Aug. 16, 1960. He be- nephew, Jim Fell. Because of her duties in came a Seventh-day Adventist in 1926 when he Cemetery in College Place. Left to mourn his was baptized by Elder W. H. Bradley in San caring for an ailing sister she could not attend passing are his son, Dr. Merlin Anderson of Diego, Calif. He was a faithful member of church as often as she wished, but her faith Yakima, Wash.; 5 daughters, Mrs. Dan Smick and courage were strong and she looked for- the Wapato SDA church at the time of his of Lancaster, Wash.; Mrs. Mildred Hodge, death. Those who mourn his passing include ward to the glorious second advent. She leaves Yakima, Wash.; Mrs. George Goldman, Spo- his wife, Mrs. Lilly Jones; two sons Donald to cherish her memory, her sister, Ida Mont- kane, Wash.; Mrs. S. K. Lawerence of Grange- Jones of Chicago and Keith Jones of Golden- gomery; a brother, Walter Smith; her stepson, ville, Idaho; and Mrs. Larry Taylor of Spokane, dale, Wash.; nine daughters, Mrs. Fred Ball Marvin Watson of Mill City, Calif.; and three Wash., also a sister in Sweden and a brother of North Dakota, Mrs. Bennis Harding of grandchildren. and sister in Canada, 16 grandchildren, and 5 Wapato, Wash., Mrs. Geraldine Krahn of great-grandchildren. Seattle, Mrs. Lester Booher of Missouri, Mrs. Susmill-Fred Rupert Susmill was born Nov. Arvin Seybold of Seattle, Mrs. Eugene Dillard 4, 1906, at Steamboat Springs, Colo., and died Bunnell-Leland A. Bunnell was born in and Mrs. Norman Bates of Wapato, Wash., June 10, 1960, at The Dalles, Ore. On June 29, Chicago, Ill., on Dec. 21, 1889, and passed to his Mrs. Mary Chafin of Seattle, Mrs. Thomas 1940, in the home of Elder Pettit near Van- rest on August 14, 1960 in Walla Walla, Wash. Niles of North Bend, Wash.; a stepdaughter, couver, Washington, he was united in marriage Elders Melvin Lukens and J. C. Harder of- Mrs. Lucille Prichett of Seattle; 41 grand- to Edith Foster. To this union was added one ficiated at the funeral which was held in Walla children and 22 great-grandchildren.

VOL. 55, NO. 35, SEPTEMBER 5, 1960 11 Anderson-Olive Grace Anderson was born Nelson-Christine Elizabeth Nelson was born Green-Jane Green was born in Brock, Nebr. in Bawling County, Kans. on Dec. 26, 1887, in Sweden on Dec. 31, 1877, and passed to her on Dec. 3, 1882, and fell asleep in Jesus on and passed away at her home at Deary, Idaho, rest on May 17, 1960 at her home in Troy, Idaho. July 25, 1960 at Gladstone, Ore. She was mar- on July 27, 1960, after a long illness. Sister She was baptized into the Remnant Church in ried to Curtis Green in 1898 who preceded her Anderson joined the church in 1931 at Boulder, 1898 at Salem, S. Dak., and until her death the in death in 1948. She lived in the Grand Ronde, Cob., and this fellowship was a great source blessed hope was her greatest comfort and Ore., community and in Forest Grove, Ore., of comfort and blessing until her death. She joy. She and her husband, J. B. Nelson, cele- since 1937. We laid her to rest in the beautiful leaves to mourn her passing her husband, brated their 60th wedding anniversary on cemetery near Sheridan, Ore., to await her George Anderson, a daughter, Mrs. Esther Aug. 27, 1959. She is survived by her husband, call in the resurrection. Porter of Blackfoot, Idaho; a son, Wallace, of four daughters, two brothers, two sisters, Deary, Idaho; two sisters, two brothers and seven grandchildren and fourteen great-grand- services Moe-Julius E. Moe was born in Minnesota two grandchildren. Funeral were children. Funeral services were conducted in in 1883, and after a short illness passed away conducted just before the Sabbath on July 29 the Troy Adventist church by Elder Wayne on July 31, 1960, at the Spokane Deaconess at the graveside in Pinecrest Cemetery at Deary, E. Moore, and she rests in the Beulah Cemetery Hospital. He accepted the Adventist message Idaho, Wayne Moore officiating. at Troy awaiting the resurrection call. and was baptized by Evangelist Charles T. Everson in Spokane in 1925. Brother Moe was Waliner-Agnes Schoonoven-Wallner was born Parkhurst-Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Parkhurst a faithful SDA until the time of his death. March 30, 1888 at Pipestone, Minn., and passed was born Aug., 26, 1881, at Leaningan, Wales, Survivors include his wife, Adeline Moe; and to rest at Brewster, Wash., Aug. 17, 1960. She Great Britain. She came to America with two sons: Jene of Spokane, and Kenneth of was married to Joseph Wallner in 1910. Of her parents when she was three years old, Torrance, Calif. Services were conducted by the five children born to this union three and was married to Benson Whitney Parkhurst Elder Edwin G. Brown. daughters survive. They are Maizie Williams July 29, 1903, in Loop City, Nebr. The couple of Bridgeport, Wash., Dorothy Lamberton of moved to Caldwell, Idaho, in 1920. Her husband preceded her in death by one month, Mr. Park- Bacchus-James Stanton Bacchus was born Brewster, Wash., and Ruth Grosboll of in Kansas City, Kans., on Feb. 10, 1931, and Longmont, Cob. She is also survived by three hurst passed away April 23, 1960. Mrs. Park- hurst was a member of the Seventh-day Ad- passed away suddenly in Eugene, Ore., on sisters: Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Minney Money, July 20, 1960. He was a member of the Mrs. Anna Janshen, Mrs. Christina Reeve, ventist Church. She is survived by one son, Albert John Parkhurst of Caldwell; a daughter, Seventh-day Adventist church in Fresno, Calif. Mrs. Grace Ritz, and Mrs. Lydia Kappel; Mr. Bacchus had attended Walla Walla College three brothers: Mike, Chris, and Arthur Miss Elsie Alice Parkhurst of Caldwell; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. in College Place, Wash. He was married to Schoonoven; and ten grandchildren. Sister Marjorie W. Holbrook, in Fresno, Calif., on Wallner accepted the message at Huron, S. Aug. 19, 1951. He is survived by his wife; two Dak., in 1916. Twenty-eight years later as the Stratton-Mearl L. Stratton was born in daughters: Sharmyn and Cynthia; his father, result of her faithful witnessing for Christ she College Place, Wash., Feb. 13, 1918, and passed Leslie J. Bacchus of McMinnville, Ore., three had the joy of seeing her husband embrace away in College Place after a lingering sisters: Nancy Lingscheit of Pasco, Wash., the message of hope. He died four years ago. illness, July 3, 1960. Elders Melvin Lukens Myra Hoffman of Gaston., and Delores Klatt Memorial services and interment were at and Robert Becker officiated in the memorial of Oliver, B.C.; one brother, Leslie D. Bacchus Toppenish, Wash. services which were held in the College Place of Newberg, Ore. Seventh-day Adventist church where Brother Stratton had been a member for many years. Thompson-Mrs. Edna M. Porter Thompson He was laid to rest in the Mount Hope Ceme- Kuyath-Gustav Kuyath was born in Poland, was born Oct. 29, 1891, near Kansas City, Mo., tery in College Place. Left to mourn his June 16, 1888, and passed away in Portland, and passed to her rest July 19, 1960, at the death are his wife, Bonnie Stratton; two Ore., June 11, 1960. He leaves to mourn, his Smith Nursing Home in Walla Walla, Wash. daughters, Merlene and Bonnie Lou, and a son, wife Adella of Gladstone, Ore.; seven children: In 1951 she was baptized into the Seventh-day Ronald, all of College Place; his parents, Lydia Johannsen, Riverside Calif., Ruth Cop- Adventist Church and remained a faithful Elder and Mrs. P. E. Stratton of College perfield, Long Beach, Calif, David and Daniel member to the time of her death. Those left Place; a brother Eldon Stratton of Portland, Kuyath, Vancouver, Wash., Caroline Watts, to mourn are her husband, Mr. Soren Thomp- Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. Donald Belding of Oregon City, Ore., Lloyd Beiswanger, Fort son, Vale, Ore.; two daughters: Nina Marie Albany, Ore.; and Mrs. Arno Fluhr of Walla Campbell, and Eada Kuyath, Gladstone, Ore.; Church, Medford, Ore., and Mildred Fern Walla, Wash. two sisters, seven grandchildren, and three Butcher, Walla Walla, Wash.; two sons: James great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Edward Porter, Medford, Ore., and Howard conducted by Elders Don H. Spillman and Madison Porter, Seattle, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Wallander-Guy Dale Wallander passed away G. K. Lashier. Marie Shaw, Walla Walla, and five grand- at the Veterans Hospital in Walla Walla, Wash., children. Elder L. J. Meidinger conducted the Aug, 14, 1960. He was born in College Place, services. Wash. Mar. 12, 1906, and was a veteran of the Collins-Nancy Adele Collins passed away last world war. He lived for many years in Aug. 17, 1960 at Battle Ground, Wash., of Clarkston, Wash., and was an active member a heart attack. She was born and reared on Newcombe-J. Roy Newcombe was born in of the Seventh-day Adventist church. Sept. the ranch where she lived with her husband Watertown, S. Dak., Jan. 29, 1884, and passed 14, 1952 he married Chivela Jorstad and recently and son Ward. Her hope was in the Lord, and away in College Place, Wash., Aug. 19, 15150. they were living in Wenatchee, Wash. where she was a member of the remnant church for Elders Melvin Lukens and Dave Schierman he became ill. He leaves his wife, Mrs. about the last six years. Interment was in the officiated at the funeral services held in Walla Chivela Jorstad Wallander, his mother, Mrs. Brush Prairie Cemetery. Services were held Walla. Mount Hope Cemetery in College Place Pearl Mullins, Clarkston, Wash., one son, in the Meadow Glade S.D.A. church. was the final resting place. Brother Newcombe Elton Dale Wallander of Walla Walla, Wash., was a member of the College Place SDA church one daughter, Carol Ann, Wenatchee, Wash., Nystrom-John W. Nystrom was born in for many years. He is survived by his wife, and three grandchildren. Funeral service was Sweden, Nov. 13, 1883, and passed away at Maybelle Newcombe of College Place; two held in Walla Walla, Wash., and he was laid Butte, Mont. July 4, 1960, He came to Omaha, daughters; Mrs. Julius Riffel of College Place, to rest in the Veterans Plot, Mountain View Nebr., at the turn of the century and as a young and Mrs. Lester Hilde of Clear Lake, Wash.; Cemetery, to await the call of the Lord Jesus. two step-daughters: Mrs. Wayne Jaeger of man to Butte in 1903. He resided there until his death. Surviving are his wife, Emily; College Place and Mrs. Lowell Bock of Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada; two broth- Roberts-Albert Clinton Roberts was born in a son, Oliver of Butte; a brother, Nels, of ers: Frank of Salem, Ore., and Ira. of Salem, Ore., March 26, 1898, and passed away Huntington Park, Calif. and a sister, Olga Chadonich of Omaha, Nebr. He accepted the Meadow Vista, Calif.; two sisters: Mrs. in Portland, Ore., Aug. 16, 1960. He joined Ermine Page of College Place; and Mrs. Lee the Seventh-day Adventist church in 1954. He message a few months prior to his death, and Johnston of Portland, Ore.; 1 grandchild and leaves to mourn his wife, Lauretta, one brother, had a strong faith in his Saviour. 5 step-grandchildren. Carl, and one sister, Arneta Smudla, all of Portland. Lynde-Mrs. Sena Lynde was born July 4, 1889, in Galena, Kans., and was married March Bauriedel-Mrs. Bertha Bauriedel was born 12, 1902, to James R. Lynde in Sedgwick, Kans. Nov. 3, 1876, in Hamburg, Germany. She was Davis-Dennis Davis was born on May 23, They moved to Caldwell in 1913 and resided in married to Conrad Bauriedel in Feb. 1898 at 1881 and passed to his rest on June 17, 1960. the Boise Valley until 1930, when they moved Norfolk, Nebr., and to this union five children lie spent his early life in Illinois and was to Arock, Ore. They farmed there until 1942 were born and all survive to mourn her passing: married to Elva L. Blunt in 1903. She pre- when they moved to Rose Lodge, Ore., and 2 daughters: Eva Elkert of LaCrosse, Wisc., ceded him in death in 1957. Since 1921 they moved in 1949 to Homedale, Idaho where they and Wanda Sherman of Minneapolis, Minn.; 3 resided in the Northwest, he living in Yamhill, since had made their home. Mr. Lynde died sons: Wallick of Des Moines, Iowa, Arthur of Ore., at the time of his death. Surviving are in May. She was a member of the Homedale North Bend, Ore., and John of Eureka, Calif.; a son, Lee Davis; and a daughter, Mrs. Orin Seventh-day Adventist church. Mrs. Lynde 3 sisters and 1 brother. Words of comfort Davis of Yamhill; one granddaughter, two passed away on July 1, 1960 at Caldwell, Idaho. were spoken by Elder Q. E. Qualley. Interment grandsons and four great-grandsons; also two Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Pearl was at Sunset Memorial Park in Coos Bay, sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Higgins and Mrs. Effie Lobb of Caldwell, Mrs. Hazel Dougherty and Oregon, where she awaits the call of the life- Higgins, and three brothers, Tunis, Olin and Mrs. Fern Yost of Redmond, Ore.; one son, giving Redeemer whom she loved so much John M. Davis. He was laid to rest in the Russell of Arock, one sister, Mrs. Nina Dear- during her long years of serving Him in the Yamhill cemetery to await the call of the dorff, Terrebonne, Ore.; 13 grandchildren and Coos Bay church. Life-giver. 13 great-grandchildren. 12 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Rader—Clara Edyth Ellis was born Aug. 11, Merklin—Janice Rene Merklin, daughter of WATCH REPAIRING.—Prompt service, spe- 1885, at Sulphur Springs Mont. She was mar- Jerry and Mary Ellen Merklin, was born in cial attention given mail orders. The Watch ried to Earnest Falen in 1903, and lived in the Walla Walla, Wash., July 3, 1959, and died in Shop, Box 295, College Place, Wash. Northwest all her life. After the death of her the Walla Walla General hospital Aug. 4, 1960, first husband she moved to Seattle, where following a few hours' illness. She is survived Lowest prices on HOME AND CHURCH after a number of years she was united in by her, parents; one brother, Dannie, and one ORGANS. Come in for a demonstration on the marriage to John Wesley Rader in 1944. Her sister, Judy Kay; her grandmother, Mrs. lovely Lowrey. See our large display at Searl's last years were spent at Wenatchee. She passed Lillian Merklin, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Lowrey Organ Studios in the new Country away July 15, 1960, after an extended illness. Vesta Gallagher, all of College Place, Wash.; Club Plaza shopping center in Walla Walla, Her faith in God appeared to grow stronger and her grandmother, Mrs. Rena Wood of or write for information: 126 S.W. 6th St., with each passing day. She is survived by her Walla Walla, Wash. Little Janice was laid to College Place, Wash. husband, two sons, Ellis C. Falen, of Seattle, rest in the Mt. Hope cemetery at College Place and Kenneth M. Falen of Boise, Idaho; two to await the call of the Life-giver. Elders C. L. I wish to CARE FOR CHILDREN of working daughters, Mrs. J. C. Spoone of Norwalk Calif., Vories and Lloyd Stephens officiated at the mothers in my home in College Place, Wash. and Mrs. M. L. Mooers, of College Place, service. Experienced, worked with children in hospital. Wash.; two sisters, nine grandchildren and Call JAckson 5-6873 or JAckson 5-8455, ask for five great-grandchildren. She was laid to rest Mrs. Adkison. at Orofino, Idaho. Words of comfort were Fetherston—Thomas Francis, was born at spoken by Elder M. L. Miles. Newberg, N.Y., May 19, 1880, and passed away after a brief illness near Eugene, Ore., FOR SALE.-25 level acres good land on Oregon Gill—Leonard Gill was born June 22, 1914 at where he had lived for the last 14 years. Brother side Walla Walla Valley, fenced, partly sheep Hamilton, Mont., in the heart of the Bitter Fetherston joined the Church in February tight, all irrigated, ditch and well water. Root Valley, where he spent his boyhood and 1959. His family had been members for many Usable buildings. $15,500, terms. Johnson's received his early schooling. In 1927, he left years. He died in the full hope of the promises Real Estate, 9th and Poplar, Walla Walla, Montana for Laurelwood Academy near Port- of the Saviour being fulfilled. His last con- Wash. JAckson 9-3692. John V. Jones, JAckson land, Ore. From there he went to Walla Walla scious hours were spent in counseling his chil- 5-6032. College, College Place, Washington where he dren to be faithful. He is survived by his wife pursued his college work and also met Helen Lula; six children, two sisters; 5 grandchildren, BUSINESS CARDS.—$5 per 1,000, 2-color $6.50, Cook, who became his wife in 1937. He was and 1 great-grandchild. raised printing. Rubber stamps, 3-line 2-inch, graduated in 1941 and went immediately to $2.25. Wedding picture "thank you" notes Spokane, Wash., and la t e r to Grandview, Kleer—Mardella Louise Kleer was born on with envelopes, $10 per 100. Postpaid. Write Wash., to teach the church school there. In Aug. 16, 1949, in Moscow, Idaho, and after a for samples. Leon 0. Smith, Printer, 418 S.W. 1948-49 he was Dean of Boys at Mt. Ellis Acad- short life of eleven years passed away in the Second St., College Place, Wash. emy, Bozeman, Montana; then, because of the same place on Aug, 24, 1960. She was baptized illness of his stepfather, he moved back to the on Feb. 6, 1960 into the Deary Seventh-day FOR SALE—House with 4 rooms and bath. Bitter Root Valley and later to College Place. Adventist church, for this was her home. She Wired for electric equipment. Spring water In 1956 he brought his family to National City, was a victim of leukemia. Memorial services pumped to house. Big garage, 2 acres land. In Calif., where he labored and lived until his were conducted by Elder Wayne Moore on hills, sweeping view of ocean. Church 3 miles. untimely passing on Sunday, July 6, 1960. He August 27. She is survived by her parents, Cash, $4,200; or $500 down, $50 month, total was last employed by the Paradise Valley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kleer, a younger sister, $4,500. W. S. Scott, P. 0. Box 223, Newport, Sanitarium. He leaves, besides his wife Helen Barbara, her paternal grandparents and mater- Ore. and his son Kennie, his mother, Lottie Pearl nal grandmother. Gill; two sisters, Ethel Howell of Hamilton, PORTLAND HOME FOR SALE.—If you are Mont., and Florence of Glendale, Calif. tired of cramped living, you will appreciate this spacious 4-bedroom 1% story family home with Wildman—Everett A. Wildman was born near cozy fireplace, dining room, 2 bathrooms and Princeville, Ill., Nov. 6, 1885, and passed to full basement. Located at 6927 N. Mississippi. his rest June 26, 1960, at the home of his sister, Price only $11,500 terms. Mert Allen, Apex Mrs. Alva Bliss of Monmouth, Ore. Everett Advertisements Realty Co., 2225 N. E. Broadway, Portland, came to Oregon with his parents in 1902 and AT 1.1446. has resided in Lincoln County until in March Rate: 40 words or less (aside from name and address), $2 each insertion. Same ad published 1960 when he came to his sister's home. He not more often than every o t her week—no HELP WANTED.—Registered nurse for 40 joined the SDA Church at the age of 16 and exceptions. hours a week. Can live in if desired. Also remained faithful as long as he lived, being a All advertising copy, accompanied by cash, is Nurses Aide to live in. References. OLive member of the Newport church at the time of to be sent to the office of the conference in which 6-9515 Milwaukie. Paradise Nursing Home, his death. He fell asleep in the hope of seeing the advertiser is located. Real estate ads accepted Milwaukie, Ore. his soon-coming Saviour. when referring to only one property. The GLEANER does not assume responsibility for advertisements appearing in these columns. FOREST GLEN SENIOR RESIDENCE offers Henderson—Margaret Liddle Thompson Bruce full security for your old age. Medical and was born in Tillicoultry, Scotland, June 26, 1884. hospital care. Beautiful rooms. Good meals. She was married to Robert Henderson Dec. 25, Recreational advantages, hobby rooms and 1902. In 1907 they came to the United States home industry program. No chance for bore- making their home in Edgerton, Wisc. In SHASTA TRAILERS.—Your prices as follows: dom. Operated by members of SDA church. 1918 they moved to Broadview, Mont., and The 13-ft. Weekender, $895; 16-ft. Traveler, sleeps Write Forest Glen Senior Residence, Canyon- later to Reserve, Mont., where they became 6, $1,175; 19-ft. Self-contained, $2,195; the 25-ft. ville, Ore. members of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Luxury, double or twin beds, $2,795; also 10- Mrs. Henderson passed away June 29, 1960 at ft. wides 50-ft. and 55-ft., two bedrooms, $3,895 up. Security Motor and Trailer Sales, 4160 HEALTH FOOD STORE connected with 7- Plentywood, Mont. Her life was one of kind- room modern residence. Retail egg ranch, 1,260 ness and encouragement to all who knew her. Portland Road, Salem, Ore. Phone EMpire 2-0682. caged operation. Irrigated acre, fruit, berries, Her passing is mourned by her two sons: James organic garden. Busy highway, 10 minutes to of Reserve, Mont., Bruce of Leavenworth, P. 0., church, junior academy. Wife's health Wash., three sisters: Mrs. Ralph Turner of REAL ESTATE.—Do you want to buy or sell reason for selling. $27,000; $12,000 cash, balance England, Mrs. William Brunton and Mrs. Pete in the College Place, Walla Walla area? Contact 13 years, 6%. Jerry Watson, 6696 Clark, Donaldson of Scotland; one brother, Mr. Archie Clyde Petersen. Full time devoted to Real Paradise, Calif. Bruce of Scotland; three grandchildren: Betty Estate. Residence: 45 N. College Place, Home Jean Cornforth of Boise, Idaho; Peggy and phone: JAckson 5-8890. Office: JAckson 5-7160. Robert Henderson of Leavenworth, Wash., and FOR SALE.—Four apartments, all on ground Representing Dale Snider Real Estate, Box 96, floor, and 3-bedroom house on 94 acre of two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Walla Walla, Wash. conducted by Paul Johnson and Edmund Jones. ground. One mile from Walla Walla College and Academy, 2 blocks from shopping center, COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN.—Large double and 1 block from bus line and school bus. Hirsch—Mrs. Lulu Hirsch was born in Castle lot 6 blocks from College, large garden, lots of Contact Mrs. Ferry Brenner, Rt. 2, Box 108, Rock, Wash., May 13, 1883, and passed away fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, full basement, oil Walla Walla, Wash. Phone, JAckson 5-4256. June 30, 1960, in Portland, Ore. She was a heat. $10,400, F.H.A. Wasser Agency, Box life-long member of the Seventh-day Adventist 216, College Place, Wash. Church and was a member of the Sunnyside Lentils, 100 lbs. $19; short grain brown rice, church of Portland at the time of death. She 100 lbs. $13; amber honey, 60 lbs. $10.95; white served many years in the organized work as a FOR SALE.—Near Laurelwood Academy, 11- clover honey, 60 lbs. $11.95; quick cooking soy Bible instructor for the Oregon Conference and acres-5 acres cultivated; 3-bedroom house, beans, 100 lbs. $23; regular soy beans, 100 lbs. also in the Portland Sanitarium and Hospital. garage, chicken house, workshop. Spring water $13; unsweetened concord grape juice, 5 gals. She went to rest with full confidence in her supply. Ideal opportunity to place your family $4.95; Price F.O.B. Price list available. blessed Life-giver, awaiting His call at the in academy and church school. MACDONALD NOAH'S HEALTH FOOD, INC., P. 0. Box resurrection morning. Elder P. W. Avery REAL ESTATE, Sandy, Ore, Beulah Bakke, 15, College Place, Wash., or W. 1705 Nora, officiated. MU 7-2706. Spokane.

VOL. 55, NO. 35, SEPTEMBER 5, 1960 13

CHAPEL RECORDS offers the I Saw One Weary - 0 Brother, Be Faithful - finest albums and recorded tapes of sacred music of the Adventist Lo! He Comes - I'm a Pilgrim - Rise, My Church. Children's records of Soul - Never Part Again - Great God, What stories, songs, and mission adventure. Do I See? - We Have Heard - Watchman, Tell Me - Heavenly Music - In the Glad Time of the Harvest - Wish You Well TWO LP 5024 12-inch monophonic 54.50 ST 024 12-inch stereophonic 5.50 NEW Plus state tax ALBUMS Faith for Today Quartet in a collection of twelve hymns of the early Adventist Church to WITH inspire the hope of Christ's re- turn in the heart today.

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G. R• NASH_ says: SECRETARY GENERAL CONFERENCE SABBATH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT, "The Sabbath School Department indeed appreciates the funds world-wide mission investment program fora11T label-saving plan, and we commend which have come inLOTTlLinda asthis a worthyresult ofproject the to our people everywhere."

Over $120,000.00 given to missions

Think of it! Labels and box tops that might have been burned and destroyed were saved and turned in for -erneat dre, — Sabbath School Investment and as a result the Loma Linda Food Company has paid over $120,000.00 to LABELS MEAN PENNIES assist the ever expanding mission program. Remember, PENNIES MEAN DOLLARS there will be more money for missions if you save Loma Linda labels. DOLLARS MEAN Is Your Sabbath School Getting Its Share? Specially designed boxes in which to accumulate labels are available from your Conference Sabbath School Department.

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VOL. 55, NO. 35, SEPTEMBER 5, 1960 15 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

means poorer accommodations in dor- one from WWC in education and the mitories. There is always a reward one recently earned at OSC. Walla Walla College for doing things right and starting on An alumnus of WWC with a bachelor time. of arts with a major in education, Mr. The counsel of the wise man is more Roy has taught for eight years at St. An Invitation to College fitting today than when he wrote it: Helens and Portland, Oregon, and at Walla Walla College has been a won- "Wisdom is the principal thing; there- the Clara E. Rogers Elementary School derful college in the past decades; she fore get wisdom: and with all thy get- where he has been on the staff for the has stood as a great queen in the ting get understanding . . Take fast past four years. He now joins the Northwest, symbolizing our faith in hold of instruction; let her not go: keep college department of education staff higher Christian education. But greater her, for she is thy life." Proverbs 4. where he will be in charge of cadet glory belongs to the future, for the best There never was a time when ignor- teaching as well as an instructor. is yet to come. When the students ance and lack of training was so se- Other college faculty members who return this autumn, they will find a verely punished as in our time. And had summer study leaves and have better, stronger, and more beautiful never was education and training so returned for the fall quarter duties college. Each year means progress, highly rewarded. Fact is, education a r e Daniel Pashniak, instructor i n for each year thousands of dollars are is one thing we cannot afford to be engineering, Colorado St at e Univer- spent on new buildings, improvement without. No sacrifice, no toil, no self- sity; Richard Randolph, instructor in in older buildings, redecoration, ac- denial will bring so great a reward in music, University of Colorado; Miss quiring new equipment and facilities, years to come as that put into a college Evelyn Rittenhouse, head of the secre- new b o o k s, more land—a constant education. tarial science department, University advancement. of Southern California; Calvin Traut- The educational advantages are wein, head of the industrial education richer and better adapted to prepare More Teachers Continue Study department, Colorado State University; our students for life than ever before. Many college faculty members are Mrs. Melvin Zolber, in s t r u c t or in There are presently 19 departments in returning to the c am pus following home economics, Washington State the college, offering almost 500 differ- graduate study to prepare for the fall University. ent courses with 23 majors and 24 term which opens September 26. Fa c u l t y members on continuing minors. And students can prepare for Elder Gordon S. Balharrie, associate leaves are Mrs. Helen Evans, dean of many vocations, such as the ministry, professor of religion, will again resume women, Stanford University; Gordon teaching—both elementary and second- his duties after five quarters of grad- Hare, assistant professor of mathemat- ary, nursing, secretarial positions, engi- uate study. On June 5 he received ics, University of Colorado; Ed win neering, industrial training such as the bachelor of divinity degree from La r so n, instructor in engineering, printing or auto mechanics, and many the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Washington State University; J. Paul more. In addition there are opportun- Seminary in Washington, D. C. Grove, assistant professor of religion, ities for pre-professional training in Also returning f r o m five-quarter Andrews University; Art White, in- such areas as medicine, dentistry, law, leaves are Eugene Winter, professor structor in business administration, pharmacy, medical technology a n d of physical education and chairman of University o f Washington; Donald others. At no time before has Walla t h e department, a n d J. G. Penner, Rigby, assistant professor of biology, Walla College offered so much to so chairman of the speech department. University of Arizona. many. More than 80 teachers, many Professor Winter's work toward the superintendents, and other workers are Ph.D. in physical education is being getting ready to give of their best in done at the University of Oregon, service to the student body this coming Eugene. Professor Penner has studied Weddings school year. toward the doctor's degree in speech at Every one of our young people who Purdue University. In a beautiful ceremony in the First has the necessary preparation and who Two faculty members completed re- Lutheran Church of Idaho Falls, Dar- possibly can should take advantage of quirements f o r degrees i n summer lene Faye Phelps became the bride of the educational opportunities in this study: Lewis Canaday at Oregon State William G. E. Fisher of Ritzville, Christian college, where the search College, and Cecil Roy at the Univer- Washington, July 17. Pastor Dell for God is as important as the search sity of Oregon. Their degrees will be Phelps, father of the bride, read the for knowledge, where the needs of the conferred in spring 1961 commence- ceremony, assisted by Pastor Lyman spirit of man are considered as well ment exercises at the respective W. Shaw of Pocatello. The y o u n g as the needs of his mind and body. schools. couple plan to make their home in Fort There are good prospects for a longer Mr. Canaday, instructor in industrial Hood, Texas, until December when his enrollment this year than that of last education, earned the master's degree military service is finished. year. Students have applied from far in industrial education. He is a mem- and near and a larger percentage of ber of Epsilon Phi Tau, international our former students are returning this professional fraternity, and for the past year over last year. three summers has been on the initia- Sunset Table If you intend to come, the first step tion team for the organization at OSC. is to apply for admission. You cannot In the local area he was named pro- Friday September 4, 1960 be accepted until you have applied. gram chairman for the newly organ- Coos Bay 6:37 Pocatello 6:52 Each year there are students who neg- ized Southeastern Washington section Medford 6:31 Billings 6:38 Portland 6:35 Havre 6:46 lect to apply; they merely come, as if of the Washington Industrial A r ts Seattle 6:35 Helena 6:53 the college were a winter resort. This Association last spring. This is a sub- Spokane 6:16 Miles City 6:27 kind of arrival to college has meant organization of the American Voca- Walla Walla 6:17 Missoula 7:01 considerable disappointment to some. tional Association. Wenatchee 6:27 Juneau, Sept. 23 6:56 Yakima 6:26 Ketchikan " 6:45 For one thing, there is a late registra- An alumnus of WWC, Mr. Canaday Boise 7:07 Anchorage " 5:58 tion fee of $5; secondly, it means wait- joined the local college staff in 1953. Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Sub- ing much longer in lines; thirdly, it He now holds two master's degrees, tract one minute for each 13 miles east.

16 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER