North Pacific Union JULY 31

1967

VOL. 62, NO. 30

COLLEGE PLACE Gleaner WASHINGTON

ideas, constructive criticism and a A GREATER INVOLVEMENT closer working relationship with our W. J. HACKETT, President lay people. These committees will North Pacific Union Conference give our laymen the opportunity not only to express their convictions, but For some years our church leaders 4. Conference evangelistic programs. to ask questions so that we can have discussions and understanding be- have yearned for greater participa- 5. Radio and television plans and tion on the part of our laity in the opportunities. tween our people and the conference administration. It will help our activities of the church and the oper- 6. Lay Activities plans and programs. ation of the conference. From time people also to understand policies 7. Policies relating to the operation to time, special lay committees have and procedures adopted by the Gen- and administration of the con- eral Conference, the Union Confer- been called and appointed to study ference. specific needs within the conference. ence and other organizations. 8. Plans for programs relating to the Our laymen and women have always God has given to us a great chal- conference academy or academies. responded with good ideas and liberal lenge, a great work and a great vi- support for t h e upbuilding of the 9. Long-range projected building sion. We need the plans, brains and Lord's work. This year was a year plans that may affect the entire spiritual commitment of every mem- of constituency meetings in all of our conference. ber to accomplish the task. We be- conferences in the North Pacific Un- 10. Plans relating to our Trust De- lieve that we have taken a step for- ion. This is the first time in this partment. ward in the North Pacific Union that Union Conference that we set up lay Our leaders are anxious for new will help us achieve our objectives. advisory committees to officially rep- resent the field. In every conference the constituency voted to ask the con- Remember Oakwood College on August 12 ference committee to set up a lay DR. FRANK W. HALE, JR., President advisory committee to represent the enrollment. In 1965-1966, the College entire conference. In the smaller For 71 years, Oakwood College has been dedicated to the promotion of population numbered 433; the census conferences, one member for each character education, and today it still indicates that 670 were enrolled dur- church will be selected to sit on this considers "The Making of Men" as its ing the 1966-67 academic year—an in- committee. In the larger conferences supreme objective. 0 n Sabbath, crease in excess of 50 percent over one person from each district will August 12, we invite our brothers and the previous year. The College is on represent the laymen from several sisters from around the world to join the move as it is attracting more ded- churches. These committees will be us in a dedicatory mission of service icated and competent teachers. More appointed by the conference commit- to our young people of today, tomor- and more of our teachers are pursu- tee in counsel with the district and row, and the tomorrows yet to come ing advanced study and preparing church pastors. by giving generously to the Oakwood themselves for a wider service in the The membership will be re-studied College Offering. work of God. The College is on the every two years and, no doubt, some The students and faculty still cher- move in the area of curriculum en- will be retained for continuity and richment. We are in the process others will be replaced by new mem- ish the serenity of a campus atmos- bers in order that the conference may phere that lends itself to meditation, benefit by wider counsel. contemplative study, and the kind of provocative classroom discussions The plan is for this lay committee that create an eagerness for learning. to meet at least semi-annually and Located in this picturesque valley of more often at the discretion of the northern Alabama, Oakwood offers conference president, who will be each student a glorious opportunity chairman of this committee. for confrontation with the beauties It will be the plan to present to of nature and human nature. this committee the total program of Though traditionally a Negro col- the conference and to seek from them lege, Oakwood welcomes applications suggestions and ideas for the im- from young people regardless of race, provement and advancement of the religion, color or national origin. This work. The following items will be philosophy is reflected in the cosmo- presented from time to time to the politan complexion of its student committee for study: body which includes students from 1. The conference financial condition. 35 states and 16 foreign countries. 2. Problems of the conference relat- The current theme at the institution ing to its educational program. these days is that "Oakwood College 3. Stewardship programs. is on the Move." It is on the move in A stroll to Cunningham Hall. of developing programs sufficiently four union officials, seven regional NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER strong that will enable us to gain conference presidents, scores of Official organ of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists national recognition by the profes- physicians and dentists, a research sional associations of the various dis- scholar at Stanford University, a Editor: Mrs. Ione Morgan ciplines that are offered in the Col- member of the staff of the Albert Ein- Box 24E, College Place, Wash. 99324 lege. The College is on the move in stein College of Medicine, a college Phone: JAckson 54431, Walla Walla improving its physical plant. The Dean of Academic Affairs, a Dean of Editor: L. W. Croaker ManaginPhone: BElmont 5-4121, Portland Board of Trustees recently committed Student Affairs, two who would be- itself to a five-year program of ex- come college presidents, scores and Second class postage paid at College Place, pansion that includes the following scores of dedicated church school Washington. Published weekly, 50 issues each additions: a College Center (housing teachers, over 90 percent of all min- year, at the College Press. Subscription price $2.00 a year. food services, administrative offices, isters of the regional conferences, a NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All and student activities), a men's dor- future chaplain in the army, mission- material must be channeled through mit or y, a classroom building, a aries who have dotted the globe with your local conference secretary- their evangelistic fervor, an editor treasurer. (Manuscripts originating teacher-education building, and a outside the North Pacific Union Ter- women's dormitory. of Message Magazine, businessmen ritory must be sent to the Union Con- How do we know that Oakwood who have become preeminent in their ference office in Portland, Ore.) has been dedicated to character and specialty, two vocalists who have re- scholarship for 71 years? How in- ceived international acclaim for their CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Send your new address with ZIP CODE NUMBER, to North Pacific deed? The answer, after careful art, and the unsung hundreds who Union Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. thought, is simple. An institution is have become conscientious, dedicated 99324. Include name and old address as it appeared on previous issues if possible send measured by its product. members of their chosen vocations— address label). Who have attended classes at Oak- they are a part of the answer, too. A POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 to North Pa- wood since 1896? There were two college's worth can be measured only cific Union Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324. vice-presidents of the General Con- by its product. ference, five secretaries of the North You can help to continue to invest NORTH PACIFIC American Regional Department of the in the future by investing in our UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY General Conference, an associate sec- youth at the time of the annual Oak- 1544 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97214 Phone: BElmont 5-4121 retary of the Ministerial Association wood Offering on Sabbath, August 12. President W J. Hackett of the General Conference, two asso- Secretary-Treasurer . . L. W. Crooker c i a t e secretaries of the Sabbath Auditor W E. Wasenmiller School Department of the General Assistant Auditor E. S. Humann Conference, an associate secretary of Seventh-day Adventist Educational T. W. Walters the Temperance Department of the Dietetic Association to Meet Educational Assistant . . . . J. T. Porter General Conference, a stewardship A Finger Food Buffet will initiate Home Health secretary of the General Conference, Education Service . . . . Ray Schoepflin the thirteenth annual meeting of the Home Missionary, Radio-TV, Self-supporting Seventh-day Adventist Dietetic Asso- Institution and Medical . . . D. E. Caslow Ministerial K J Mittleider ciation (SDADA) to be held at An- MV, National Servicemen's Organization drews University, Berrien Springs, and Temperance Ed Webb Michigan, August 9 to 13. Dr. Leonard Publishing C. P. Lampson Hare, professor of biological sciences, Religious Liberty and Industrial Relations W. J. Hackett will be the keynote speaker. Sabbath School and The SDADA meeting, which pre- Public Relations T. M. Ashlock cedes the fiftieth anniversary meeting Stewardship M E. Rees of the American Dietetic Association Trust W L. Massengill in Chicago, includes a historical tour of Battle Creek, visits to the Battle LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Creek Health Center and Hinsdale ALASKA—J. C. Hansen, President; A. C. Sanitarium and Hospital; and busi- Reed, Secretary-Treasurer; 718 Barr ow Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Telephone, ness meetings of the association and 272-3833. its chapters. IDAHO—G. W. Liscombe, President; J. W. Dr. E. K. Vande Vere, professor of Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 7667, Boise, Idaho 83707. Telephone, 342-2651. history, Dr. Wilber Alexander, pro- MONTANA—G. C. Williamson, President; fessor of theology in the Theological Warren Dick, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE Seminary, and Mrs. Hedwig Jemison, Box 743, Bozeman, Mont. 59715. Telephone, 587-3101 and 587-3102. Make wills and be- assistant secretary of the White quests payable to the Montana Conference Estate, will be guest speakers at the Association of Seventh-day Adventists. morning devotionals. OREGON—F. W. Wernick, President; R. C. August 5 Schwartz, Secretary; Vernon J. Jester, Seventh-day Adventists who are Treasurer; 605 S.E. 39th Ave., Portland, Channels 3, 19, 29; 4:30 p.m. members of the American Dietetic Oregon 97214. Telephone, 236-2187. Make wills and bequests payable to Western Ore- Association but who are not members gon Conference Association of Seventh-day 1,000 Years of Peace of the SDADA are invited to contact Adventists. Miss Rose Budd of the Glendale Ad- UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remboldt, President; I. E. Gray, Secretary-Treasurer; dentist Hospital, Glendale, California, W. 1025 Indiana, Spokane, Wash. 99205. 91206, to obtain membership blanks Telephone, FAirfax 6-1550. COPY DEADLINES and a program. Upper Columbia Book and Bible House Since there is no organization Phone: FA 7-6631 or FA 6-1550. Must Reach WASHINGTON—W. J. Blacker, President; And Leave for Seventh-day Adventists who are W. L. Murrill, Secretary-Treasurer; 4414 Conference Week End of members of the Hospital, Institution, Office by Date of Issue Announcement Woodland Park Ave., Seattle. Mailing Educational Food Service Society Address: P. 0. Box 1585, Seattle, Wash. July 21 July 31 Aug. 5 98103. Telephone, MElrose 2-5862. July 28 Aug. 7 Aug. 12 (HIEFSS), such members are also Washington Book and Bible House; P. 0. invited to write for a program and Box 1526, Seattle, Wash. 98103. Telephone, Aug. 4 Aug. 14 Aug. 19 MEIrose 2-7656. Aug. 11 Aug. 21 Aug. 26 an attendance blank for this meeting. 2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Special Sunday Tours of Homer 0. Stilson, a West Covina capacity of 510, opened with an initial physician. capacity of 320. The top two floors Pacific Press Reservists who participated in the of the 11-level, partly circular struc- Visitors are invited to take advan- moving operation are medical person- ture await interior finishing and oc- tage of a Sunday work schedule at nel of the 349th General Hospital of cupancy when the additional patient Pacific Press Publishing Association, the 15th U.S. Army Corps, headquar- rooms are needed. August 27, for a tour of Press facil- tered at General Patton U.S. Army The new hospital, designed to ac- ities. The publishing house will Reserve Center, Maywood. They commodate the newest advances in operate at full capacity that Sunday. worked with nursing personnel and patient care, becomes with its first The Press plant, located in Moun- medical staff of the University Hos- occupancy the only complete univer- tain View, California, is open to vis- pital in transferring each patient by sity medical facility between Los An- itors every weekday. However, the a means depending upon his condi- geles and Houston. It serves the plant operates only a few Sundays of tion at the time. teaching and research purposes of the year. August 27 will be a good Patients able to walk around rode health-science schools at Loma Linda opportunity for tours of the plant for to the new, 2,000-room hospital in the University, which include southern persons who do not have the time or military bus which carried the army California's oldest and the west's opportunity during weekdays. corpsmen to Loma Linda. They were largest school of medicine. accompanied by nurses. Tours will be conducted through Non-walking patients who could be the Press from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. But moved from their beds were carried no tours will leave during the em- on litters by corpsmen to waiting ployee lunch break from 12 noon to ambulances. Each pair of patients 12:50 p.m. were accompanied during the ambu- The tours, which take from 60 to 90 lance ride by a registered nurse. minutes, cover most of the plant, in- Patients whose conditions pre- cluding art facilities, the foundry, the vented their removal from bed were pressroom with its big two- and four- transferred, beds and all, in a moving color presses, lithographic platemak- van provided by Turner Moving and ing, the folding, stitching, and mailing Storage Co., Loma Linda. Each of areas, and the bookbindery. these patients was accompanied by Mountain View, home of Pacific at least one registered nurse and, for Press, is located 36 miles south of San those seriously ill, by a physician, Francisco and about 14 miles north according to University Hospital Ad- of San Jose. Easy freeway access is ministrative Assistant Wallace E. Pastor W. A. Fagal awards a con- available from Highway 101. In Platner. cordance to one of the contestants in Mountain View, take the Stierlin Vehicles and drivers for the trans- the Old Bible Contest. The oldest Road exit south about one mile to fer were provided by various south- Bible, a Latin volume, dated back Villa Street. Turn right on Villa and ern California military installations, to 1588. This contest took place dur- continue two blocks to Pacific Press. according to Col. Stilson. Two am- ing a three-week Faith for Today Each year hundreds of visitors tour bulances, a bus, and a passenger car evangelistic series in San Diego, Cali- Press facilities. The west-coast pub- were driven from Fort MacArthur, fornia. The series brought a tre- lisher of Seventh-day Adventist lit- San Pedro, by the 349th Hospital mendous response, with more than erature since 1874, Pacific Press is corpsmen, and ambulances and driv- 250 indicating desire for baptism and said to be the most complete publish- ers were loaned for the operation by scores of others pledging themselves ing house, though not the largest, Norton Air Force Base, San Bernar- to keep all of God's commandments. west of Chicago. All the processes dino; March Air Force Base, River- In the most successful Faith for of the manufacture of books and side; the U.S. Naval Station, Terminal Today evangelistic series to date, Pas- periodicals are begun and completed Island; and the U.S. Marine Air Sta- tor W. A. Fagal presented messages in the one plant. tion, El Toro. five nights a week during the three- BARBARA HAND The new hospital, with a patient week series. Editorial Assistant Pacific Press Publishing Assn.

Army Corpsmen Aid in Moving Patients to New University Hospital LOMA LINDA—Sunday, July 9, was moving day at Loma Linda Univer- sity Hospital. About 125 patients in the present hospital—a number reduced from the usual 180—became the first occupants of the new, $20-million hospital on the university campus. They were transported to the new building, about three blocks southwest of the old hospital, by bus, ambulance, and Excellent attendance marked the Halifax Faith for Today Decision Series truck, accompanied by nurses, doc- that took place in the early part of 1967. Follow-up meetings were con- tors, and a troop of Army medical ducted by the pastor, Frederick Bell. At left is the Halifax Choir who pro- corpsmen under the command of Col. vided outstanding special music for the evangelistic meetings.

VOL. 62, NO. 30, JULY 31, 1967 3 Career Planning per acre, since experimental projects velop a children's course in typing by have yielded as many as a hundred correspondence. Miss Irene Walker, Why plan a career working for the bushels per acre. Dr. Klimes states, Elementary Supervisor at HSI, has church? Especially when you can "We hope to make a contribution based the course on a typing text make just as much money—if not with this research to the agriculture for children produced by McGraw- more—working for non-Adventists? of our country." Hill Book Company. Experimental These important questions are an- Since Korea is not a dairy country, work with the correspondence course swered by "Something More," the lacking the necessary grazing land has been carried on for a number new 28-minute, color motion picture for cattle, the sanitary and scientific of months in Takoma Park. The produced by the General Conference production of soymilk having a high course is now ready. Medical Department. protein content as well as a good Experience thus far with the course Department secretary Ralph F. flavor will be studied also. Accord- has demonstrated that both boys and Waddell, M.D., commented: "The ob- ing to Dr. Klimes, "Soymilk should girls learn equally well, that there jective of this film is to inspire young be less expensive to produce than is marked improvement in spelling, Seventh-day Adventists to prepare dairy milk. Eventually it may be reading, and general school interest, for careers in denominational service. possible to produce it to give to that students in the upper elementary The film shows a day in the life of Korean school children as a lunch grades become very enthusiastic Marge Bowers, a registered nurse in supplement." about the course, and most of them a Seventh-day Adventist hospital. It "In addition to providing an intel- learn to type at least two or three shows how Marge finds 'Something lectual challenge to the faculty of times faster than they can write by More' by working in a Christian in- Korean Union College, the research hand. Write to Home Study Institute, stitution." will provide work for the students," Takoma Park, Washington, D. C., The film Marge in real life works says Dr. Klimes. "If soymilk pro- 20012, for further details. as a full-time registered nurse in a duction is set up as an industry at D. W. HOLBROOK Seventh-day Adventist hospital. The the college, students will be able to President, Home Study Institute films shows other important denom- learn a trade, and the business will inational workers—chaplains, doctors, help support the college." office personnel, lab technicians—go- Cosmopolitan Klimes was born in ing about their daily duties. Czechoslovakia, is a Canadian citizen, According to Dr. Waddell, the 16- and received his education in Vienna, mm film will be purchased from the The Reviewer Austria, in Moravia under German General Conference Medical Depart- occupation, in Canada, a n d in the ment and shown in academies and United States. [Received both his B.A. The long, hot summer stretches church schools by union and confer- and M.A. in Education at Walla Walla ence medical secretaries and Advent- out ahead and with it, supposedly, College.] Most of his work has been ist medical institutions. come hours and hours of lovely lei- in elementary, secondary, and college sure time for everyone. As we have education in Canada a n d the Far mentioned before, some sort of sum- East. He is married and has three mer reading program for the young Visiting Professor at Andrews children. folks in your family is an excellent Studies Soybean Production idea. It makes school a little easier to go back to, and keeps active young Dr. Rudolf E. Klimes, a visiting A New Course in minds from plotting mischief and professor in the school of graduate mayhem. We will furnish some bright studies at Andrews University this Elementary Typewriting new additions to your juvenile list, summer, reports that a research proj- "If ten, eleven, and twelve-year- as well as a few suggestions for adult ect currently being undertaken by olds can learn to play the piano why spare time reading. Korean Union College, Seoul, Korea, can't they learn to type?" "Since typ- * a a where he is president, will attempt ing is practically a requisite for to- to find a means of increasing Korean We cannot say enough good things day's successful student as well as soybean production and utilization. about Deborah, a brand-n e w book adult why shouldn't students begin for juniors (and others) by Margit Korean Union College, a sister col- in the elementary grades to master Strom Heppenstall. This is one of lege of Andrews University, is an ac- typing?" Such questions have in- the most outstanding books Southern credited liberal arts college estab- spired Home Study Institute to de- Publishing Association has ever pub- lished in 1906 by the Seventh-day lished, and young people will be Adventist denomination. Approxi- happily inspired as they learn to mately 730 students are enrolled. understand the faith of Naaman's Soybeans have been used in the little Jewish captive maid. Based Orient for thousands of years. Al- on the account in 2 Kings 5, Deborah though many Americans have never has all the necessary elements of used soymilk, or perhaps even heard surprise and suspense, plus some ex- of it, it is nothing new to the Kor- cellent lessons in the art of Christian eans, who have been obtaining much witnessing. $2.95. of their protein requirement from * * * both soymilk and soycheese for the Also for the junior group is Stories past several hundred years. of My Grandmother, an excellent A major problem being investi- new collection of Ellen G. White's gated in the current research is the experiences well told by Ella M. low yield of soybeans per acre, the Robinson. Authentic in every detail, average being only eight bushels per Miss Irene Walker, elementary su- this personal perspective of an out- acre in Korea, as compared to thirty pervisor, and Mrs. Lillian Troutman, standing denominational leader makes bushels per acre in the United States. course instructor, discuss details of her ministry seem more meaningful Agronomists state that it should be the new HSI typing course for the to the younger age group. From possible to get at least fifty bushels elementary grades. Southern Publishing, $3.95.

4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Children in the primary age group alone or with choral backup. Then the Joan Cowles of Beaver, Washing- will fall in love with Cookie, the four are joined by H. M. S. Richards ton, and Raymond Perkon of Forks. adorable cocker spaniel who comes in a spirited arrangement of one of Washington, were united in marriage to cheer up Kenny, a little sick boy. his favorites, "Look for the Way- on July 8 at Aberdeen, Washington, Theo Norris is an excellent story- marks." An album worth adding to in the home of Elder David Parks teller from start to finish. Cookie your collection. who performed the ceremony. We does a good job of helping Kenny wish God's rich blessing upon this get well, and along the line everyone Whatever you choose to occupy newly established Christian home. learns a few valuable lessons in get- your leisure hours, have a good ting along with pets. A Southern vacation! Publishing release, $1.95. Shelby Jean Kirklin and Leslie PAULA BECKER Dean Wagner were united in mar- Assistant Book Editor riage on June 18 in the Spokane Val- Adults who are biographically in- Southern Publishing Association ley Seventh-day Adventist church. clined will really appreciate Jose- Elder Lester Rasmussen officiated. phine Cunnington Edwards' new bi- May the Lord richly bless this couple ography of Elder and Mrs. Roy F. as they establish a Christian home. Cottrell. Entitled Pioneers Together, this book traces the lives of these Weddings two devoted pioneers from childhood On Sunday afternoon, May 28, in the to China, with many fascinating stops Milton-Freewater, Oregon, Seventh- in between. The lives of two people day Adventist church, Yvonne Eileen Linda Luvaas of College Place be- so thoroughly dedicated to God pre- Hall exchanged marriage vows with came the bride of Thomas Olson of sent an inspiring example for Chris- Donald Eugene W a t kin s. G. D. Portland on June 18 in a lovely can- tians in the church today. A South- O'Brien conducted the ceremony. We dlelight ceremony at Conard Chapel ern Publishing release, at $3.95. wish God's richest blessings upon this on the campus of Walla Walla Col- new home. lege. Elder David Parks officiated. In the Sabbath afternoon listening The couple will be living in Portland department, there are three brand- where the groom is employed and the Nora Olivia O'Brien a n d John new Chapel records available, all bride is a nursing student. Henry Bleth were united in marriage featuring artists from the Voice of at the Walla Walla Seventh-day Ad- Prophecy broadcast. Onward, Chris- ventist church on June 18 by Elder With a background of organ music, tian Soldiers! combines Brad and G. D. O'Brien. They will make their Elder A. T. Bidwell read the cere- Olive Braley on organ and piano in home in Port Angeles, Washington. mony uniting Mrs. Ruth E. Baker an outstanding collection of instru- May the blessings of heaven be on and Andrew Piper in marriage on mental numbers. In addition to the this home. June 15 at the Bidwell home in Cald- title song, there are gospel favorites well, Idaho. Both Mr. and Mrs. Piper like "Near the Cross" and "Shall We are loyal members of the Caldwell Glenna Louise Wade and Donn Gather at the River?" along with church. May God bless them in their Malcolm Ryder were united in mar- more classical compositions, like new home established in Caldwell. riage June 5 in the Campus Chapel "Lento" and "Marche Pontificale." of the Walla Walla College church In My God Is a Real God well- by Elder Richard Fearing. They will known contralto Del Delker sings Lawrence Lashier and Charlene make their home in Windsor Locks, an excellent group of gospel favor- Maneval were married June 4 in the Connecticut, where Mr. Ryder, who ites: "Day Is Dying in the West," "I Washington Sanitarium chapel, Ta- was a June graduate of Walla Walla Got a Robe," and "Just a Stranger koma Park, Maryland. G. K. Lashier, College with a degree in electrical Come to Call," to name a few. father of the groom, officiated. May engineering, will be employed. Mrs. The King's Heralds are featured in God bless this Christian home which Ryder was a junior majoring in ele- both solo and group performances in has been established at Takoma Park mentary education, and plans to com- their latest album. Each member of where Lawrence is employed by the plete her degree studies at a nearby the quartet sings one or two numbers Government. school.

HAVE YOU TRIED INVESTING FOR GOD? ariteu‘euee aad 414e deea erne

• William Southard of Morristown, New Jersey, invested all Sunday moving and deliveries and turned in over $500. • Mrs. Lang of Springfield, Oregon, made pillows and earned more than $200 for Investment.

REMEMBER THESE 1. Every Sabbath School member investing. OBJECTIVES: 1 2. Two million dollars for missions.

HELP FINISH THE WORLD-WIDE TASK OF THE GOSPEL THROUGH INVESTMENT

VOL. 62, NO. 30, JULY 31, 1967 5 Dorothy Kat hr yne Boorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boor- man of Spokane, Washington, and Clifford Fred Hobert of Monroe, Washington, were united in holy wedlock in t h e Spokane Valley Seventh-day Adventist church on the evening of June 11. Elder Arthur H. Warner performed the rites. This young couple have set up their home at Monroe where Clifford is em- ployed. We pray for God's richest blessing to attend them.

On Tuesday evening, June 6, Reginald E. Hansen and Linda Lee Strauss were united in marriage by the groom's father, Elder Joseph C. Hansen, at the First Covenant Church in Portland, Oregon. The Hansens are living in Anchorage, Alaska, for the summer and will return to Walla Walla College where Reg will com- PHOTO BY GORDON ENGEN plete his college training. We wish These soldiers-in-training, nine of them, are all North Pacific Union boys for them God's richest blessing as who attended the 1967 Camp Doss at Grand Ledge, Michigan, June 6 to 18. they travel together on life's pathway. a medic during World War II," is you ample opportunity to witness for what Cpl. Desmond Doss, holder of Christ verbally." When he is dis- Medical Cadet Camp Cadets the Congressional Medal of Honor, charged from the service in a few told the 178 trainees and 26 staff weeks, Sp/5 Reed plans to go to col- At Grand Ledge, Michigan members who spent thirteen days at lege and prepare f o r the ministry "Can you picture Christ on the Grand Ledge, Michigan, June 6 to 18. with the aim of becoming a military battlefield throwing a grenade at an This is why the trainees went to chaplain if possible. His decorations enemy position, or charging with Grand Ledge—to be better prepared include two bronze stars. fixed bayonet at a soldier, or engag- to "become faithful representatives Corporal Desmond T. Doss dis- ing in the cruel acts of war that a of Christ and the church as they played mementos and showed the combat soldier must perform? I can't. train to serve their country." The trainees his Congressional Medal of But I can picture Him ministering to accompanying picture was taken of Honor. He was on hand to answer wounded men, helping those in need the nine North Pacific Union boys questions, always keeping before the and doing good wherever possible. who went to Camp Doss. For five of boys the example of Christ, who was This is why I served my country as the trainees, including one from the his inspiration. His philosophy was North Pacific Union, it was very serving others and risking life itself. timely. They were slated to be in- The cadets were exposed to sim- ducted into the army within three ulated military conditions. Going weeks. Many others will receive their through mud and water these cadets induction notices b e f ore the year slid and crawled to wounded men, ends. evacuating them under "fire" to aid "It was pretty much a r o u tine stations. They were given a realistic camp," is what Colonel Clark Smith, glimpse into what lies ahead for director of the camp and secretary of many of them in weeks or months to the National Service Organization, come. Proper bearing, military cour- said of the session. He keeps in close tesy, ability to carry out orders, skill communication with the Pentagon in giving and taking commands and officials. to r e p r e sent their Master were Sp/5 Curtis Reed, of Gillett, Wyo- crowded into this short two-week ming, brought more than a touch of period. the real Vietnam and the job the The graduation ceremonies held to cadets were training for by showing climax the camp included an address slides he took while serving as a by Col. Spurgeon H. Neel, Jr., direc- front-line medic in Vietnam. He also tor of plans, supply and operations described some of the Vietcong sneak for the U.S. Surgeon General. While attacks and the difficulties of treat- in Vietnam he was General Westmor- ing wounded men at night in the land's chief surgeon. In his address jungles. He estimated that he had he said, "If you're going to get hurt, treated around 100 wounded men as get hurt in Vietnam rather than on a front-line combat medic. His appeal the highways in the States. The aver- PHOTO BY GORDON ENGEN to the cadets on the last Friday night age time from injury to hospital is This year Cpl. Desmond T. Doss, service was, "Less preaching and 35 minutes in Vietnam." holder of the Congressional Medal of more living a Christian life is what Colonel Neel attributed the lower- Honor, attended the camp named in brings the greatest result for men in ing morality rate to 1. the helicopter, his honor and was able to give the the service. If you live a consistent 2. whole blood, 3. hospitals, and 4. boys sound advice based on his Christian life, the men will soon be highly trained personnel. It is the experience. asking you about your faith, giving medic out under fire in whose hands

6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER rests the life-or-death decision for the wounded man. The "return-to- duty rate" in Vietnam among ca- sualties is the highest of any war. Seventy-five percent of the injured men are sent back to duty without having to return to the United States Left to right: Emil for hospitalization. The swiftness of Thompson, Sam helicopter evacuation and the ad- Mohr, Fred Blough, vances in medical technology are Mrs. L. Groulik, Mrs. largely responsible for this. The Col- Ella Baker, Donnie onel praised the medical cadet train- Baker and Chris ing program at Camp Doss. Quoting M ittlei der. from Congressional Record, he gave high praise to the World War II hero by stating that most holders of the Medal were decorated for single acts of glory. "You and I might act hero- ically only if we were to get in a corner. Not so with Corporal Doss. For weeks all of the time he was lay activities secretary, thanked the Sister Way and some of the students under fire—disregarding h i s own members of the Boise church for their of Gem State Academy join us when safety was his way of life. This is many weeks of planning and work- possible. the mark of a hero." ing to make this facility possible. The folks at the nursing homes Elder Franklin Fowler, the Boise NATIONAL SERVICE ORGANIZATION look forward to our coming f r o m North Pacific Union Conference pastor, was in charge of the program. week to week. It is certain that many George Crotts, the church lay ac- lonely hearts have been comforted tivities leader, joined Mrs. Stewart by our visits. Merrill and Mrs. Donald Mack of the Some of the senior members of Dorcas Society in planning the after- our church who are not able to attend noon's activities. church are also visited a n d the We are looking forward to in- church is brought to them. creased service to the community Brother Mohr who will soon reach with a Christ-centered welfare pro- his 83rd birthday is the oldest mem- gram. ber of our Sunshine Band and several GEORGE W. LISCOMBE others have reached the sunset years of life. Brother Mohr plays the auto-harp and also gives Bible studies at some A Sabbath Well Spent of the nursing homes during the Boise Welfare Center Eighteen months ago I felt im- week. He is assistant lay activities Monday afternoon, June 26, was pressed to do missionary work on leader of the Caldwell church. He a high day for the Boise church Sabbath afternoon. Arrangements also helps with the Sunday school members and especially the Welfare were made with the sheriff of Canyon that is conducted by some of the workers. Jay Amyx, mayor of Boise, County to conduct jail services. Some members of our church at one of the was the principal speaker at services of the nursing homes were also nursing homes on Sunday morning. dedicating t h e brand-new building contacted. to help needy families. Mr. Amyx I asked Brother Mohr to join me. pointed out that the church is able Brother Mohr and I conducted the to serve with the heart as well as services for some time, but soon NIGHT OWL the hand. others joined us and now we have Elder Harold Gray, the Conference a well-established Sunshine B a n d. September 3, 1967

Yes, at the stroke of midnight Sunday, September 3, 1967, the Voice of Prophecy NIGHT OWL broadcast begins and will be heard Left to right: Elder Harold each Sunday midnight thereafter Gray, Idaho Conference lay on KBOI, Boise, Idaho, 950 kcs. activities secretary; Mr. The radio pollsters tell us that George Crotts, Boise lay ac- thousands of people are up and tivities leader; Mrs. Stewart listening to radio at this time. Merrill, president of Treasure Reports from the Voice of Proph- Valley Do rcas Federation; ecy confirm that where this NIGHT Mayor Jay Amyx of Boise; OWL program is aired the re- Mrs. Donald Mack, D o rc a s sponse is excellent. leader; and Elder Franklin S. Give this good news as wide Fowler, Boise pastor. publicity as possible and remem- ber the Voice of Prophecy NIGHT OWL program begins Sunday mid- n i g h t, September 3, on KBOI, Boise, Idaho, 950 kcs.

VOL. 62, NO. 30, JULY 31, 1967 7 This Sunday school was started by policies and the program that have Sister Velma Peterson a number of been set out by the Spirit of Prophecy years ago. Brother Forsythe, Brother and Student Handbook for Interme- Botimer and others have been very diate and Secondary Schools put out faithful in conducting this Sunday by the North Pacific Union. I know school over a number of years. that you are going to stand with us It is certain that the words of Isaiah on the program that was outlined are being fulfilled in the life of on the front cover of the July 17 Brother Mohr: "Then shall thy light issue of the GLEANER. We will be break forth as the morning, and thine sending out reprints of this article to health shall spring forth speedily: all of our prospective students within and thy righteousness shall go before the next several weeks. thee; the glory of the Lord shall be Be watching for our article next We are delighted to present to our thy rereward." week in which we will indicate the constituency our Girls' Dean, Mrs. EMIL THOMPSON number of improvements that have Joyce Strand, with her two daughters, Lay Activities Leader, been made at G.S.A. during this sum- Judy, a sophomore, and Ellen who Caldwell Church mer and which will make our school will be in the fifth grade in our local next year unique in several very church school. specific areas. Gem State Academy WALTER MESKE ington. She taught grades 5-8, plus Principal It is certainly a wonderful privilege some typing and home ec in the 9th for me to be able to announce to our and 10th grades. Mrs. Strand will constituency, and especially to the be doing some teaching in art as well young ladies of the Idaho Conference, as attending to the duties of dean of Bible House News the coming of Mrs. Joyce Strand, our girls in the dormitory. By Faith Alone was presented by new dean of girls. After finishing I am sure that as the parents and Elder Kenneth Mittleider at one of a teaching assignment in the Wash- the girls become acquainted with her, our evening camp meeting sales at ington Conference this spring, Mrs. they will find in her a sympathetic the specially reduced price of only Strand and her two daughters, Judy, nature for the problems that the 50 cents. It was a sell-out in a matter a sophomore, and Ellen, who will be young ladies of our world today are of a few minutes. So many people a fifth grader in our local church facing. Some mothers feel that they have urgently requested copies of school, made a trip with their grand- have a real chore when they have this book by Elder Norval Pease that mother to Expo 67 and the eastern one, two, or three teenage girls in I wrote the publishers to see if we part of the United States, arriving their family. Dear brethren and sis- could get additional copies at this on our campus on July 4. ters, we need to pray for the deans price. You may be interested to know We have been made confident in of our academies. When September that we have been able to obtain the short time that we have had Mrs. comes and from one to two hundred 100 copies of this book and they will Strand with us that we are going young ladies converge upon the dean be mailed on a first-come basis. to have a good atmosphere on our of women in one of our schools, there By Faith Alone is a book that needs campus at Gem State Academy. Mrs. is no one in this whole Union Con- to be studied by every Seventh-day Strand, being a mother and having ference who has a greater responsi- Adventist. Its purpose for existence reared some children, has gained bility or a more taxing position than is fourfold: experience, I am sure, that will be one of these ladies who is willing to 1. To review some aspects of the invaluable to her counseling, guiding, take on the responsibility of this doctrine of justification by faith as and directing the girls in our school. position. I earnestly plead for your taught in the Bible. Her educational background started prayers and support of the program 2. To give a brief survey of the some years ago in Alaska where she that will be fostered in the dor- history of the doctrine of justification was born and attended school up mitories throughout this Union, and, of faith from Paul to John Wesley. through the ninth grade. She at- in particular, Gem State Academy. 3. To trace the attitude toward tended Auburn Academy, our sister Please feel free to write to Mrs. justification by faith in the Seventh- school in the Washington Conference, Strand if you have any questions day Adventist Church. where she graduated in 1945. She with regard to rooms, work, or dorm 4. To confront the reader with a attended Walla Walla College in 1945 life. I am sure that she will be more cross section of Adventist literature and 1946. Then she dropped out of than happy to correspond with you. on justification by faith. school for a period of time. In 1961, Gem State Academy is looking If you do not have a copy or you Mrs. Strand and her family moved forward to t h e beginning of Sep- wish several copies for distribution to Everett, Washington, where she tember when school will open. A to your Adventist friends or family, started back to college at the Everett number of improvements have taken write to us at once. Enclose 50 cents Junior College for two years. After place this summer, and we will be for each book desired. Add 20 cents this time she went on to Western proud to open our doors this fall mailing for the first volume and 5 Washington State College in Belling- to the students who will be coming to cents for each additional volume. ham, graduating with a B.A. degree our school to further their Christian Send your order to Idaho Book and in Education in 1965. development, as well as their social, Bible House, Box 7667. Boise, Idaho During the school year of 1965-66 mental, and physical development 83707. she was employed by the high school that is so necessary in this day and GORDON H. HARRIS in Des Moines, Washington, teaching age. in the areas of art, home economics, May I also take this opportunity and health. During that year she to thank all of the constituents of KEEP also did some advanced study at the the Idaho Conference for the trust University of Washington. In 1966-67 that they have put in the staff and Taithforia Mrs. Strand chose to teach in one the school by allowing us to have ON YOUR STATION of our church schools, Cedar Home your young people and for standing Gfietaak& Nala Junior Academy, in Stanwood, Wash- by us as we attempt to maintain the

8 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER UPPER COLUMBIA ACADEMY UPPER COLUMBIA Registration: September 3 Plan to be with us—we'll be looking for you

For bulletin and application form, write:

Walla Walla Registrar Upper Columbia Academy Evangelistic Series Spangle, Washington 99031 Kenneth J. Mittleider and Sunny Liu will be coming to Walla Walla for a series of meetings, October 7 through November 3, to be held in the of our former Adventists and those shop. Mr. Lynn Wickham, vocal in- new Junior College Auditorium. who may be interested in our mes- structor, completed his work this While the pastors were trying to sage. Won't you sit down and mail summer for his master's degree at find a location for this series it looked them at once to Mrs. Harold Farns- the University of Minnesota. Living as though every door had closed to worth, Rt. 2, Box 156A, Walla Walla, on our campus and studying at East- them. In desperation Elder Richard- Washington 99362. ern Washington College a r e Mr. son, Brother Medlock and Elder Mitt- KENNETH J. MITTLEIDER Greenley and Mr. Myers. Walla Walla leider visited the president of the new Ministerial Secretary College has the largest group of our Junior College and laid their prob- North Pacific Union Conference teachers: Elder L. R. Holmes and lem before him. The Holy Spirit had Elder Don Parks have been attending prepared the way before them and a seminar for Bible teachers, and Mrs. as they outlined the need, the prin- Upper Columbia Academy Walter Werth and Miss Pat Horst cipal stated, "If we had an emergency Teachers at Study have been attending a seminar for and Walla Walla College could help English teachers. Also studying at us, we know that they would do it. Throughout the years, Upper Co- Walla Walla College are Mr. Vernon Since it is reversed let me assure you lumhia Academy has had one of the Schmidt, Mr. Grover Rose, and Miss that you can use the auditorium strongest instructional programs in Shirley Hallett. At Portland State every night for the series." They the North Pacific Union Conference. College we have Mr. Olin Peach and could hardly believe their ears. The strength of the instructional pro- Mr. Jim Brackett. Mrs. Brackett, who The college will continue their gram is the result of a continued will be our school nurse, is also physical education classes outdoors advancement and improvement on studying in the Portland area. and once the evangelistic equipment the part of the instructional staff. Several of these teachers have is set up in the auditorium it can be This year, Upper Columbia Academy already received their master's de- left until the series is ended. has fourteen staff members and gree but recognize the importance of The day of miracles is not past yet. teachers studying in summer pro- keeping current in their chosen fields. We know that your prayers, as well grams. We are confident that this contin- as ours, have been answered and we At Andrews University we have ued study by these teachers will are looking forward to great things in Miss Nadine Sample, our band in- assure the continuation of a strong soul winning in the Walla Walla area. structor, and Mr. Eldon Reiswig, dean instructional program at Upper Co- We are requesting the names of all of men, attending the Deans' Work- lumbia Academy during this coming school year. We invite young people of Upper Columbia Conference who have not yet made a decision con- cerning their place of study for this coming school year to consider what Upper Columbia Academy has to offer. H. T. Outs Principal

Many New Features at the Colfax VBS Vacation Bible School at the Colfax church was held from June 20 through June 28. One of the main highlights of the Colfax Vacation Bible School was when Elder Clements from the conference office brought "Smoking Sam." The children were anxious to Pictured above are those who attended the Vacation Bible School held see this manikin really smoke. A few in the Grandview Seventh-day Adventist church on June 19 through 24. Mrs. days before "Smoking Sam" visited Clarence Davis was the leader, assisted by Mrs. Paul Rice of the Kinder- the Bible School some of our teachers garten, Mrs. Phillip Anderson of the Primary, and Mrs. Earl Knudson of learned that some of the seven- and the Junior department. They are following up the many interests with a eight-year-olds had been smoking and story hour being conducted each Wednesday afternoon. so we made it a special point for

VOL. 62, NO. 30, JULY 31, 1967 9 These funds were all used for new educational buildings and equipment in our secondary schools. The ever-increasing cost of operat- Vacation Bible ing our work—the conference, the School group at church schools, and academies—called Colfax. for most careful planning and bud- geting. The elementary school op- erating subsidies from the conference . 4 climbed from $103,603.66 in 1959 to $239,057.84 in 1966. Although the aver- age conference operating gain for the these children to be sure to see past two years-1965, 1966—was con- "Smoking Sam." The children were siderably higher than the average for surprised to learn just how many the eight years, it was not possible to poisons there are in cigarettes and keep up with the many urgent re- to really look at his artificial tar- quests for help from the churches. filled lungs. One little eight-year-old The great need for new and larger boy who we knew had been smoking church buildings and church schools told the writer on the side that he to take care of the rapidly growing is not going to smoke anymore after church membership multiplied re- seeing what happens to a person's `This Is Thankworthy' quests from the churches for confer- ence appropriations towards their lungs. Another new feature this year The past eight years in the admin- was the "Uncle Dan and Aunt Sue" istration of the Oregon Conference building projects. story hour tapes. These tapes helped have registered many things for By the end of 1964 it became im- the children to understand more which to be thankful. Among them possible for the conference to take about the Bible. certain ones stand out: the love and any m o re of t h e operating gain "Resusa Ann," a manikin brought loyalty of our people, the unusual for building appropriations to the to us by the Colfax Red Cross, helped harmony among the conference and churches. It was then that the church the youngsters to learn more about institutional workers, the steadily in- Extension Fund was inaugurated in mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration. creasing evidences of the growth of the conference. In 1965 $48,380.42 Many of the children practiced on God's work in all of its many and came into this fund. Last year (1966) the manikin. varied aspects, and the consistent $75,621.74 was received. Every dollar Mrs. Bill Walter was the director faithfulness of God's children in sup- of this f u n d was appropriated to- for the Bible School this year. The porting His work financially and with wards help in local church building division leaders and their assistants their prayers. enterprises. The Extension Fund is now the only available source from were as follows: kindergarten, Mrs. From 1959 to 1966 the tithe of the which aid of this kind can be given Alby Ochs, Mrs. Gary Hilde and Miss Oregon Conference increased from to the churches. Julie Link; primary, Mrs. Bob Repp, $1,805,706.84 to $3,018,942.47. The in- Miss Minnie Walter and Mrs. John crease was consistent from year to How grateful we have been for the Rudy; juniors, Pastor Will Degeraty; year. There was no "up" one year liberality and faithfulness of God's craft leader, Mrs. Diane Degeraty; and "down" the next. The line on people in the Oregon Conference that pianist, Mrs. Darlene McIntyre; re- the graph had no bends or jags. It have made these large annual operat- freshments, Mrs. Martin Smick, Mrs. represented a "b e e-line" heaven- ing gains possible. Many times dur- John Link, Mrs. Opal Brockman and wards, to the gates of the City of God. ing the past eight years—yes, forty- Mrs. G. Nichol. Two of our ladies, This kind of annual increase made it two years of administrative responsi- Mrs. Eva Bafus and Mrs. John Link, possible for the conference to follow bility—have I ho p e d to read the did baby sitting in order to make it through on an expanding develop- words to our people: "The people possible for some of the mothers to ment of God's work without fear of bring much more than enough for the help at the Bible School. The Lord retrenchment. service of the work, which the Lord has richly blessed our Bible School commanded to make. . . . So the again this year. The total enrollment With the average annual operating people were restrained from giving." including teachers and helpers was gain of the conference it was possible Exodus 36: 5, 6. The time never came approximately 55. Each year we to maintain and develop one of the to restrain the people from giving. seem to grow and we are thankful strongest educational programs in On the contrary, the growth and de- for the wonderful participation and North America. Operating subsidies velopment of God's work in these enthusiasm the folks in Colfax have to our church schools amounted to closing days of earth's history re- given to the Bible School. $1,331,747.54 for the eight-year period. quire that the leaders of this great Mrs. Bill Walter reports that she Aside from regular annual operating Second Advent movement call for is planning a story hour, and that subsidies provided for our four con- ever-increasing sacrifices and contri- future plans are being laid for a ference academies, it was possible butions towards the advancement of follow-up Pathfinder club. to appropriate capital improvement the gospel of Jesus Christ. funds out of conference operating WILL L. DEGERATY All that has been accomplished thus gains in the amount of $2,139,906.99 far is indeed thankworthy. God's during this same period. people would not want to be "re- These appropriations were granted strained from giving." There is too UPPER on an annual basis to our academies, much happiness and joy in knowing and added up as follows to the re- that we may have a small part in ad- COLUMBIA spective institutions: vancing God's eternal purpose. Today Columbia Academy $572,383.96 as in former times it can be said: ACADEMY Laurelwood Academy 738,746.73 "Then the people rejoiced, for that Milo Academy 515,834.96 they offered willingly, because with DEVELOPMENT Portland Union Academy 312,941.34 perfect heart they offered willingly

10 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER to accompany the tickets for good measure. Three nieces were able to attend the gathering: Maxine Wagner of La Sierra, California, Ingrid Johnson of Portland, Oregon, and Caroline Rudy of Portland. Three nephews: Larry Rudy, Spokane, Arlie Rudy, Portland, Mark Meier, Portland, and one grand- nephew, Ted Wagner, of La Sierra, California, were present. A fourth generation was repre- sented and noted at the celebration Climaxing a five-week series of in the person of a baby girl, the Words of Life studies in the Woodland, Washington, daughter of Kenny and Joan Rudy, church last month, Elder Don Lang grandchildren of Phil and Katherine. August 6 baptized four church school students All told, thirty-eight members of Channel 11, 1 p.m. Sunday and reclaimed a former member. the family could arrange to be pres- $1,000 for a Text Baptized in the Cedar Creek rather ent at this golden anniversary. than the church baptistry were Tony H. L. RUDY Channel 12, 8:30 a.m. Sunday and Carmelita Gift and Wanda Hen- Our Beloved Dead derson who joined the Woodland church and Judie Wasella, Cedar Creek; Mrs. Larry Dorsey is in the problems relating to the development back row with Pastor Don Lang. of a school. The committee recom- mends that permission be granted to establish a four-year day academy WASHINGTON in the Seattle area. At such a time to the Lord." I Chronicles 29:9. Let financing and plans for a strong us experience more of this kind of school shall have been developed rejoicing as we give t o war d s the by the conference and churches in- rapid completion of God's work in Biennial Session Report volved. all the world. Plans developed at the time of the The development of a four-year H. L. RUDY conference session include two items school will affect the operation of of importance to the members of the three intermediate schools now in Washington Conference. The dele- operation. They are, Seattle Jr. Acad- Golden Wedding Anniversary gates voted to ask the conference to emy, Mountlake Terrace Jr. Academy, undertake a full study relating to and Kirkland Jr. Academy. The fa- Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rudy of College the establishment of a senior resident cility will relieve crowded conditions Place, Washington, celebrated their at Auburn Academy. It is hoped golden wedding anniversary at the home within the conference. Dele- gates expressed the conviction that that the school can be developed by home of Pastor and Mrs. Henry L. 1970. Rudy in Portland, Oregon, on Sun- such a home is a definite need, and asked the conference officials to work PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT day, July 9, 1967. Philip Rudy and Katherine Weber were married at toward the establishment of such an institution. It is hoped that it will Walla Walla, Washington, on July 8, 1917. Henry, a younger brother, be possible to fill the need at an early New Teachers at Auburn date. was best man, and Molly Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Syphers from Katherine's oldest sister was maid of The development of a four-year day Columbia Academy, Battle Ground, honor. academy for the Greater Seattle area Washington, have come to Auburn Academy to bear places of respon- Present at the anniversary were was also discussed by the delegates. sibility here. all five of the bride's sisters: Molly, The plan calls for the establishment Mr. Syphers has had the job of Emma, and Lydia of Portland, Ore- of such a school as soon as plans can general maintenance this past year at gon; Marian from College Place, be developed. On Sunday, July 16, a special educational survey com- Columbia Academy and Mrs. Syphers Washington; and Esther from Colfax, mittee composed of general, union, has been dean of girls there for five Washington. Four of the groom's and local representatives studied the years. brothers and one sister attended the festive occasion: Conrad from Dallas, Oregon; Henry of Portland; Pastor Adam of Medford, Oregon; Dr. Peter from Spokane, Washington; and Esther from Eugene, Oregon. Elders Black and Philip and Katherine's two chil- Murrill lead the delega- dren, Delbert, from Thornton, Wash- tion and discussion of ington, and Elaine from San Bernar- planning for the devel- dino, California, were present and opment of the work in provided a very happy surprise for the Washington Confer- their parents by giving them airline ence during the next tickets to Hawaii and return. The son- biennium. in-law, Ruxton Carroll, the daughter- in-law, Bernice; five sisters-in-law; three brothers-in-law and other rel- atives united in making up a purse

VOL. 62, NO. 30, JULY 31, 1967 11 The officers of the Green Lake Church Friendship Group (left to right): Mildred Jensen, Dorothy Aus, Vicki Parkhurst, LaJean Botimer, Ruth Komarniski, LaRene Mittleider and Jerry Sheets. (Not pictured: Doris Batchelder and Grace Downs.)

The co-ordinator of Green Lake Church Friendship Group, Vicki Parkhurst, is leading out in one of the meet- ings in the new educational wing of the church. The topic for discussion that evening was "How to Make the Sabbath a Delight."

Wagner—Emil J. Wagner passed away in St. Women's Friendship Group They have two children: a son, Keith, who will be attending college Helena, Calif., at the age of 63 on June 15, A women's friendship group is one 1967, of a heart attack. Among those who sur- this fall; and a daughter, Carolyn, vive to cherish his memory are his wife, Charlotte of several new activities at Green who will be a junior at Walla Walla Wagner of Sacramento, Calif.; children: Arlan Lake church in Seattle. Under the College. Wagner of Santa Ana, Mrs. Shirleen Pickets of leadership of Vidki Parkhurst and St. Helena; 6 grandchildren; two sisters: Sophia "I'm very impressed," says Mr. her associate, Ruth Komarniski, the Achley of Tacoma, Wash. and Martha Griffin of Syphers, and feels it is a challenge Sacramento; two brothers: Elder Fred Wagner of group was formed a few months ago to work here. West Bank, B.C., and William Wagner of and has been meeting regularly since. Wilmington. The attendance of 30-50 each time A. L. NELSON shows the popularity and the need for Vice-Principal Emmerson—Mrs. Josephine Celia Emmerson was such an organization whose purpose born at Wells, Minn., on Sept. 17, 1864, and is fellowship, discussion, learning and passed to her rest in Newberg, Ore., March 17, missionary work for the women of 1967. The Seventh-day Adventist message came to her community in 1881 when she was bap• Green Lake church. tized. Her husband preceded her in death in MAGNE FUGLHEIM Summer Camps 1941. Cherishing her memory are three children: Associate Pastor Mrs. Linnie Milner of Sanitarium, Calif., Mrs. Emily Payne of Newberg, Ore., and Clyde Emer- Junior Boys' Camp-150 strong son of Deming, New Mexico; 19 grandchildren, —and lots and lots of sunshine. 40 great-grandchildren and 16 great•great- Mrs. Syphers has just completed a One of the best camps we have grandchildren. summer workshop at Walla Walla had. College and will be teaching New Now just to remind you we have Corr—Clifford Ray Carr was born at St. Law- Testament, English and Typing this two more to go: rence, S. Dak., Jan. 22, 1895, and passed to his fall. Mr. Syphers is the new engineer rest in Aurora, Ore., June 21, 1967. He was a for Auburn Academy and has been Teen Girls —Aug. 6-13 faithful member of the Seventh-day Adventist church until the time of his death. Surviving, here since the first of June. Teen Boys —Aug. 13-20 besides Mrs. Carr, are two sons: Clifford, Jr. of The Sypherses enjoy hunting In- St. Helena, Calif., and Kenneth of Aurora; six dian artifacts and usually go out Dean Van Tassel daughters: Marie Kent of Longview, Wash., looking for them every summer. Gladys Nichols of Portland, Helen Stephens of Washington Conf. MV Department North Bend, Vera Bennett of Coos Bay, Ada P.O. Box 1585 Collver of Gaston, and Carol Young of Portland, Ore.; brother, Vincent Carr of Riverside, Calif.; Seattle, Washington 98103 two sisters: Blanche Tucker of Springfield and Bessie Hitman of Alexandria, Minn.; 30 grand- children and five great-grandchildren.

Baker—Roy Marsh Baker was born in Hutchin- son, Kans., July 4, 1887, and passed to his rest Obituaries in Lorna Linda, Calif., June 6, 1967. He was graduated from Loma Linda School of Nursing in 1912, and in 1914 was married to Hazel Nichols, a nursing graduate of 1911. Miller—Clyde W. Miller was born Nov. 7, They worked together at Lorna Linda, Los 1888, in Graysville, Tenn., and passed away Angeles, and Glendale Sanitarium until they June 22, 1967, in Walla Walla, Wash. His accepted a mission call to South America. Fol- wife, Dr. Lora May Miller, preceded him in lowing mission service they returned to Glendale death in 1956. He is survived by two daughters, where Brother Baker was an instructor in the Mrs. David Cook of College Place, Wash., and School of Nursing. Mourning his passing are Mrs. Thomas F. Wade of El Paso, Texas; one his two sons: Elder Frank W. Baker, MV Secre- brother, Eldon Miller of Battle Creek, Mich.; tary of the Oregon Conference and Dr. Herbert and three grandchildren. Interment was at the M. Baker of Faith, N. Car.; one sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Syphers. Mt. Hope cemetery, College Place, Wash. Ernest Lloyd, and four grandchildren.

12 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Buckner-Jo Dean Buckner, little five-year-old LeGault-Alice H. LeGault, born in Sweden daughter of John and Bonnie Buckner, fell asleep March 7, 1878, passed away June 20, 1967, in in Jesus the morning of June 1 9, 1967, at St. Portland, Ore., where she had lived the past Helens, Ore. Her death came less than two eight years. Survivors include a sister, Anna weeks after it was learned that she had leuke- Ekholm of Portland; a half-sister, Olga Forsythe mia. The faith and trust she showed in Jesus were of Clackamas, Ore.; and a stepsister, Mrs. Tekla THE a great source of comfort to her parents. The Broms of Portland. bereaved also include her young brother, Johnny Fred Buckner of St. Helens; two grandmothers, Butterfield-May Eliza Butterfield was born May Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Ruth Stringham, both 18, 1887, in Kelso, N. Dak., and passed away HEAT of Stanfield, Ore.; two great-grandmothers, Mrs. June 8, 1967, in Lebanon, Ore. Those who I. M. Allsip of Hermiston, Ore., and Mrs. Ida survive include: Mr. Charles A. Butterfield, with Smith of Hobbs, N. Mex. whom she would have celebrated her 60th wed- ding anniversary this July; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Johnson-Frank Johnson was born in Dallas, Ann Wentland of Ontario, Calif.; three sons: BEATER Ore., Nov. 29, 1906, and passed away suddenly Howard W. of Selah, Wash.; George W. of Cole, while at his work on June 20, 1967. He leaves Oregon.; and Paul J. of Portland; 11 grand- his wife Lucy; four daughters and one son, one children and 10 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Butter- sister and two brothers. Brother Johnson was field was a faithful member of the Lebanon SDA laid to rest in the Craigmont, Idaho, cemetery. church.

Cress-Joseph B. Cress was born Oct. 10, 1881, Kendall-Ada Kendall was born Oct. 29, 1885, at Johnson City, Tenn., and, passed away on and died in Vancouver, Wash., where she had June 17, 1967, in Nampa, Idaho. He was made her home for the last two years. Prior to married to Lydia B. Judd on Sept. 1, 1915 in coming to Vancouver, she had lived in Meadow Ontario, Ore. They spent all their married life Glade for many years. She was a member of in Oregon and Idaho, moving to Caldwell, Idaho the Vancouver church. Survivors are two sons, in 1902. He was a member of the Caldwell Alton D. Rogers and Milton H. Rogers, both of Seventh-day Adventist church. In addition to Meadow Glade; two daughters, Mrs. Bertha V. his wife, he is survived by four sons: Charles M. Larson and Mrs. Lila L. Powell, both of Van- of Camas Valley, Ore.; Chester of Coquille, Ore.; couver; two brothers, Lee and Albert Goss, both Harold D. of Eugene, Ore.; and Joseph B., Jr. in Tennessee; a sister Mrs. Phennie Pease in of Coos Bay, Ore.; one brother, James of Glen- Michigan; eight stepchildren, sixteen grandchil- dale, Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Georgia Motherly dren and nine great-grandchildren. of Butler, Tenn., and Mrs. Esther Thompson of Las Vegas, Nev.; 17 grandchildren and four O'Conner-J. E. O'Conner was born Jan. 24, great-grandchildren. 1904, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, but had made his home at Vancouver, Wash., most recent- Kammer-Craig Steven Kammer was born in ly. His survivors are his widow, Marie; a Vancouver, Wash., on June 16, 1967, and passed brother, Walter, of Medicine Hat, Alberta, Can- away in Portland, Ore. on June 26. Little Craig ada; three step-daughters and 11 grandchildren. is survived by his parents, Bernie and Eileen Kammer of Battle Ground, Wash.; a brother, Tessera-Anna H. Tessem was born in Stav- Wade, and a sister, Alanna, both at home; his anger, Norway, in 1880, and passed away July grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmere Constable 17, 1967, in Seattle, Wash. She came to the of Bottle Ground; Mr. and J. C. Kammer of United States in 1 904 and settled in North Dakota Ridgefield, Wash.; his grandmothers, Mrs. Grace with her husband, Haakun A. Tessem, who pre- Runyan of Battle Ground; and Mrs. Marie John- ceded her in death in 1948. In 1940 they son of Coolidge, Ariz. Interment was made in moved to Kirkland and later to Seattle where the Brush Prairie Cemetery, Brush Prairie, Wash. Mrs. Tessem became a much beloved member of Green Lake church. She is survived by one Stelnert-Mrs. Ann Steinert was born June 22, brother and one sister in Norway, three sons, 14 1879, in Russia, and passed to her rest March grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. 24, 1967. In 1904 she was united in marriage with A. Gus Steinert. They both attended Clinton Morse-Annabelle Morse was born May 31, Seminary in Missouri, and labored together in 1877, at Yale, Iowa, and passed to her rest Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Washington. June 14, 1967, at Weiser, Idaho. In 1 914 before The best thirst-quencher of all ... Sister Steinert leaves to cherish her memory, one there was an SDA church in Weiser, the group son, Alex of Carmichael, Calif.; and ane daugh- met in her home for church services. She re- a cold, tall glass of iced Kaffir Tea. ter, Mrs. Lillian McClure of Walla Walla; also mained faithful to the Church all her life. She Next time, have tea for two or three, one sister and one brother. is survived by one daughter: Mrs. Edwin McDor- matt of Idaho Falls, Idaho; two sons: Merrill or up to 16! And be sure it's Kaffir Worth-Betty Jane Worth was born Jan. 1, Morse of Honolulu, Hawaii; Byrle Morse of Tea with the caffeine and tannin 1924, at Dallas, S. Dak., and passed away May Caldwell, Idaho; nine grandchildren and twelve 18, 1967, in Portland, Ore. She is survived by great-grandchildren. removed. Delicious with meals or as her husband, John L. Worth of the home in a relaxing refresher. Walla Walla; three sons: John Dorian of the Schneider-Paul Andrew Tulley Schneider was home, Milton Hagedorn of Hoquiam, Wash., born Dec. 17, 1891 in Columbia City, Ind. He Chester Hagedorn in the U.S. Army; one daughter, passed away suddenly as a result of a heart Nancy Lee Hagedorn, Hoquiam, Wash.; her attack while working in his yard at home in mother and stepfather, Mrs. and Mr. Roy Shat- Sunnyside, Clackamas, Ore., on May 29, 1967. 16 tuck of Nebraska; two brothers: Neil Page of He was baptized into the Seventh-day Adventist Walla Walla, and Forrest Page of Casper, Wyo.; Church by Elder J. A. Rippey in October, 1932. KAFFIR A three sisters: Mrs. Albia Whitehead and Helen At the time of his death he was a member of KAFFIR Fuller of Hot Springs, S. Dak., and Mrs. Hazel the Tabernacle church in West Portland. He is Foot of Arizona. She was laid to rest in Mt. survived by his wife Grace; one daughter and TEA 2 TEA Hope cemetery in College Place, Wash. son-in-law, Paula and Len Sumner of Warrenton, Ore.; and one son and daughter-in-law, Lee Buell-Frank Leslie Buell was born May 15, and Pat Schneider of Clackamas, Ore.; and one 1885, in Waukegan, III., and died July 9, 1967, baby grandson. Interment was in Sunset Hills near Grants Pass, Ore., at Merlin Sanitarium. He Cemetery, West Portland. For other tasty vegetarian foods look for the BIG W was a son of Hamilton Buell, a cousin to Gen- eral Buell of the Civil War. He came West Mello-Anthony (Tony) Jerril Mello was born about 1931 and settled near Laurelwood at Dec. 20, 1941, in Santa Cruz, Calif., and passed Gaston, Ore. After joining the Seventh-day to an untimely death as the result of a tragic Adventist Church, Brother Buell became most auto accident on Mother's Day, May 14, 1967. active in missionary work. Brother Buell is sur- Tony was baptized into the Sandy SDA church at vived by his widow, Mrs. Frank Buell; two sons, the age of 13 where he remained a faithful Hamilton of Las Cruces, New Mexico, and Edgar member till his death. He is survived by his E. of Chicago, III.; a daughter, Iola Buell of The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mello of Sandy; and Tomorrow's Foods Today Dalles, Ore.; a sister, Lillie Miller of Calls- one brother, Michael, who is in the U. S. Marine Worthington Foods, Inc., Worthington. Ohio 43085 toga, Calif.; two grandchildren and two great- Corps. Interment was in the Scandinavian Cem- grandchildren. etery near his home church in Sandy, Ore.

VOL. 62, NO. 28, JULY 17, 1967 13

Brock—Sara L. Brock was born Aug. 4, 1938, WE DARE YOUI—If your home is in the $10,000- at Bentonville, Ark., and passed away June 8, OREGON and-up class, owner-occupied and in the Portland area, we dare you to try to beat our low rates 1967. She was a member of the Blackfoot, Idaho, SDA church. She came to Idaho with her parents Astoria KVAS 1230 9:30 am on fire insurance. Compare now and save up to a big 34%. Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Realty, when 15 years old and moved to Sandpoint Bend KBND 1110 9:00 am where they lived for a year and a half. While 2225 NE Broadway, Portland, Ore. 97232. Coos Bay KOOS 1230 8:00 am at Sandpoint she was baptized by Elder Dalles Phone: 281-1446 or 665-4791. Dull. She was married to Gerald Brock, Dec. 24, Eugene KUGN 590 8:30 am 1955, at Caldwell, Idaho. Mrs. Brock had been Grants Pass KAG I 930 9:00 am WHITMAN LODGE MOTEL.—One-half block north employed at the Bingham Memorial Hospital in Klamath Falls KAGO 1150 9:00 am of College campus; 10 new luxury units, bedroom Blackfoot for the past two years. Surviving are with double bed, dressing room, wall-to-wall her husband and two sons, Gary, 10 and Matt, 8; La Grande KLBM 1450 1:30 pm carpets, bathroom with tile shower, telephone, a daughter, Melody Sue, 7; her parents, Mr. and Lakeview TV, individual electric heat and air-conditioning Mrs. Gerald Anderson of Caldwell; two brothers, Sun.-Sat. KQIK 1230 12:30 pm ample easy parking. Harold and Sandy Saxby, Charles Anderson of Caldwell and Clay Anderson Managers. Write or phone for reservations: 27 Medford K M ED 1440 9:30 am of New Hampshire. Interment was in Caldwell. N. College Ave., College Place, Wash. 99324. Newport KNPT 1310 9:30 am Phone: JA 9-4050. Portland KWJJ 1080 9:30 am Mon.-Sat. KVAN 1480 10:00 am $400 DOWN.—Two baths, entry hall, huge 26-ft. Roseburg KYES 9:50 8:00 am living room, fireplace, 14-ft. separate dining room, new kitchen, plus 6-passenger nook, 3 Salem KAPT 1220 8:30am bedrooms, plus den, plus sewing room, basement, The Dalles KACI 1300 9:00 am new automatic oil furnace. Owner transferred. 111111dio's Finest Hour $12,950 or offer. Call Bob or Gloria Sapp, WASHINGTON 232-2813 or 236-4745. No. 3756. Lucky Realty, 7061 SE Powell Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97206. ICE OF PROPHECY Bellingham (See Blaine KARI) 775-8673. with Blaine KARI 550 9:30 am FOR SALE.—Five acres, view place; four-bedroom H.M.S. RICHARDS Centralia-Chehalis house, old but solid; about two blocks from KELA 1470 9:00am Spokane Valley church and 3-teacher church school. Place made up of granite boulders, pine August 6 College Place Fri.-Sun. KGTS-FM 91.3 7:30 pm trees, good garden spot. Children love place. I Believe in Immortality* L. R. Wammack, N. 2314 Pines Road, Spokane, August 13 Hoquiam (See Aberdeen) Wash. 99206. Phone: WAlnut 6-7800. The Day Funerals End* Kennewick (See Pasco) FOR SALE.—Immaculately clean 3-bedroom home, August 20 Kelso-Longview KEDO 1400 6:30 pm Moses Lake KSEM 1470 10:00 am fresh paint inside, carport, patio, utility, spacious The Thief on the Cross* kitchen, nice yards. See to appreciate. Located August 27 Olympia KGY 1240 9:00 am at 503 SW 7, close to Rogers School and Walla Questions on Death* Pasco KALE 960 9:00am Walla College. Contact: Wayne Harris, 327 SW Prosser KARY 1310 8:30 am 6th, College Place, Wash. 99324. Phone: JA 5-9332. * Written and delivered by H. M. S. Richards, Jr. Richland (See Pasco) Seattle KIRO 710 9:00 am REMEMBER TO STOP at the Blue Ribbon Patio Sundays unless otherwise noted. Spokane KXLY 920 9:00 am melon stand at lrrigon en route from Portland to Subject to change. Consult your KXLY-FM 99.9 9:00 am Spokane. Only SDA stand. H. H. Schmunk. local paper. Walla Walla KUJ 1420 8:05 am McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, new from $99.95; ALASKA Wenatchee KUEN 900 8:35am used from $65. Large stock of parts; chain, ore Anchorage KBYR 1270 8:00 am Yakima KIT 1280 9:00am and gen bars. We do bar work. Custom build 7:00 pm kart engines for saw use. Other items we carry Mon.-Fri. KBYR 1270 are mountain jacks, lewis winches, Danner Cordova KLAM 1450 5:00 pm logger caulks. Marriott's Saw and Supply, Box Fairbanks KFRB 900 7:30 am Advertisements 792, Canyonville, Ore. 97417. Mon.-Fri. KFRB 900 7:00 pm Juneau KJNO 630 9:00 am Rate: 40 words or less (aside from name and NEW PIANOS at low prices. Special on Story address), $3 each insertion. Some ad published and Clark pianos month of August. Nine name Ketchikan KTKN 930 10:00am not more of ten than every other week—no brand pianos available. Have you seen the new Seward KIBH 1340 6:30 pm exceptions. Hammond Organ? Call now for free home dem- Sitka KIFW 1230 9:00 am All advertising copy, accompanied by cash, is onstration. For expert piano tuning and repair, to be sent to the office of the Conference in call Tri-State Music: JA 5-7683, or JA 5-1620. which the advertiser is located. Real estate ads 1632 Isaacs, Walla Walla, Wash. 99362. IDAHO accepted when referring to only one property. Boise KBOI 950 9:30 am The GLEANER does not assume responsibility for advertisements appearing in these columns. WANTED.—Young man with some experience KBOI-FM 97.9 9:30 am Include ZIP CODE with address. with concrete for permanent work. Guaranteed Grangeville KORT 1230 9:00am annual wage, 52 pay checks a year, paid vaca- Idaho Falls KTEE 1260 8:30 am tion. No union or Sabbath problems. Must be a strong hard worker and able to plan and FOR SALE.—Automatic slide projector and the Lewiston KRLC 1350 8:00 am work by self. Mack Moore, Rock of Ages Monu- latest Stanley Harris and 20th Century color McCall KMCL 1240 7:45 am ments, 3860 West 11th Ave. (P.O. Box 2557), evangelistic slides. One of the most complete Eugene, Ore. 97402. Phone: 344-4418. Pocatello KSEI 930 9:30 am evangelistic outfits in the N.P.U. Pastors, Evan- Salmon KSRA 960 9:15 am gelists, here is your chance to get the best in Twin Falls KLIX 1310 8:30 am this line for only $250. Dean Dudley, Box 1002, Bonners Ferry, Idaho. MONTANA Sunset Table LEE'S MOTEL.—Near Walla Walla College on Billings KGHL 790 8:30 am Wallula Road. Clean, air conditioning, shaded Friday, August 4, 1967 Bozeman KXXL 1450 8:30 am picnicking area, family rooms, wall-to-wall Standard Time carpeting, showers. Rates. Homelike. Make Butte KBOW 550 9:00 am Coos Bay 7:34 Billings 7:40 your reservations early. Call JAckson 9-0793. KLTZ 1240 9:00 am Medford 7:26 Havre 7:54 Glasgow Lee's Motel, Rt. 2, Box 217, Walla Walla, Wash. Portland 7:37 Helena 7:57 Great Falls KMON 560 8:30 am 99362. Seattle 7:41 Miles City 7:29 Helena KBLL 1240 8:30 am Spokane 7:22 Missoula 8:05 REVITALIZE YOUR SOIL with natural sterilized Kalispell KGEZ 600 9:30 am Walla Walla 7:19 Juneau, Aug 18 8:37 compost. Change lawn to living green with Wenatchee 7:33 Ketchikan 8:16 Livingston KPRK 1340 8:30 am "Eysterite. - Mineral-rich foods without poisonous Yakima 7:28 Anchorage 7:50 sprays gives foods flavor, high nutritional value; Miles City KATL 1340 8:30 am Boise 8:06 Fairbanks 8:01 and to fruit striking "bouquet"—all evidence Missoula KYSS 910 8:30 am Pocatello 7:47 of health. Reasonable prices. Write for folder. Plentywood KPWD-FM 100.1 12:00 n Contact: Indian Valley Products, Inc., Elgin, Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Sub- Sidney KGCX 1480 7:00 am Ore. 97827. tract one minute for each 13 miles east.

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VOL. 62, NO. 30, JULY 31, 1967 15 Fitness Camp program on July 21 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER with Director John Waterbrook mak- ing the presentations and Mayor Herbert Thornton of College Place Walla Walla College congratulating the youth. Mickey achieved an a c r os s-the- board 80th percentile in achievement Home Economics tests and won the coveted National For any young woman and for an Education Award for Physical Fit- increasing number of men, Home Ec- ness. Joy ranked 50th percentile for onomics is a re- an Achievement Award. warding maj or Sponsored jointly by Walla Walla field of study at College and the city of College Place, Walla Walla Col- three summer camps provide activ- lege. In 1967-68 it ities for area youth that develop should be an ex- strength, flexibility, endurance, and citing year with co-ordination. Registration for the expanded facil- third camp was July 24. ities in the new Three 1967 graduates, Foods and Life Sciences Nutrition majors, posed with Mrs. Special Reformation Complex. Lester Border in the new laboratory Enlarged and in the Life Sciences Complex. Day Issue Coming added facilities (L. to r.) Mary Lou Stonecypher, Evitlymve Wright will keep the de- Never has an advertisement had Judy Throckmorton, and Kenneth such enormous repercussions as Dr. partment apace with its growth, says James have all begun ADA intern- Miss Evelynne Wright, department Martin Luther's poster with the 95 ships, the young women at LLU, and theses. On it Luther asked for a chairman. During the past ten years James in the Army Medical Service the number of departmental majors debate concerning some "hot" reli- Corps at Walter Reed Army Hospital, gious issues of the day. The publi- has tripled. In 1966-67 there were Wash., D.C. He was given the oath approximately 90 majors. cation of his theses-95 points that of office as a second lieutenant before were to be discussed—had the effect For homemaker, wife, and mother leaving for the service. the knowledge and skills learned in of a thunderbolt. Immediately dis- Clothing, Foods and Nutrition, and offerings may now be greater with cussion started and it has not come Interior Decoration are basic to a classes which have formerly been to a stop yet. In fact, more has been family's welfare. The same knowl- available only in alternate years, now said about the Reformation in the edge and skills may also be used in to be offered regularly each year. last few years than in decades. The teaching in one's major field, in po- Three degrees which are offered words "Reformation," "Reform" and sitions as interior decorator, or as are the B.S. in Foods and Nutrition, "Renewal" have become common con- dietitian or foods administrator in which leads to a dietetic internship versation topics. schools or hospitals. and ADA membership; the B.A. in On October 31 of this year it will Opportunities for men as admin- general Home Economics which pre- be 450 years since the Reformation istrators or therapeutic dietitians are pares for teaching in the field; and started. This event will be celebrated increasing greatly. the B.A. in Interior Decoration which in all of Protestantism. As the jubilee In its new location in the Life Sci- also may prepare for certification approaches a special issue of Zeichen ences Complex, the Home Economics for teaching or for positions in the der Zeit (the German Signs of the department has three teachers' offices profession as interior decorators. Times) is being prepared. In it not and a secretary's office, a lounge area only the achievements of the Refor- to be used for table settings demon- mation will be made prominent, but strations and for luncheons and re- Physical Fitness Awards the last reformation that is impending ceptions for Social Ethics class proj- —that is, in fact, already under way— ects, a lecture-demonstration room, will be emphasized. This special and a lecture and laboratory for issue will make an excellent tool for clothing. missionary work among German- speaking people—particularly during In addition to previous facilities the whole month of October. Among are a laboratory for Experimental the most interesting and helpful ar- Foods and Advanced Nutrition, a ticles are the following: seminar room, and experimental lab- "What Do We Owe to the Refor- oratories to be shared with the bi- mation?" by Hans Heinz ology department. "The Central Message of a New Other faculty members besides Miss Reformation," by S. Traugott Wright, the chairman, are Mrs. Lester In order to make possible a wide Border, who is studying on a master's circulation of this special issue among program at Iowa State University the German-speaking people of North this summer, and Mrs. Dan Harris America the Pacific Press Publishing who joins the faculty in September Association offers it at the following after completing her American Di- prices: etetic Association internship and mas- 1-100 copies: 100 each ter's degree, both at Loma Linda Mickey Leno and Joy North re- (instead of 350) University. She is specializing in ceived trophies as top boy and girl 101-1000 copies: 90 each foods and nutrition. in physical fitness at the close of 10001 or more copies: 80 each Miss Wright announces that course the second session of the Physical Mailing costs are included in these prices. Please order now at your Book and Bible House. GUSTAV G. TOBLER, Editor Zeichen der Zeit, (German Signs)