North Pacific Union September 11

1967

VOL. 62, NO. 36

COLLEGE PLACE

WASHINGTON

Fourth Quarter Workshops For Oregon Conference Department Workers The time has come for our fall Sab- bath school workshops. There will be lesson helps for the fourth quarter available and many new items to assist our department workers. Workshop Schedule Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m., Madras Sept. 17, 11:00 a.m., Ocean Lake Sept. 17, 7:30 p.m., Coos Bay Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m., Longview Sept. 19, 7:30 p.m., Roseburg Jerry Patton, new second tenor in the King's Heralds quartet, is intro- Sept. 20, 7:30 p.m., Hood River duced to an arrangement of a song he will be singing with the quartet. The Sept. 21, 7:30 p.m., Eugene King's Heralds, from left: Bob Edwards, first tenor; Jim McClintock, bass; Sept. 24, 10:00 a.m., Portland-Stone Jerry Patton, second tenor; and Jack Veazey, baritone. Tower Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m., Portland-Stone Patton Replaces Thurber In John, his wife Patsy, and their Tower three children, Mickey, 12; Sherry, Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m., Albany VOP King's Heralds nine; and Gary, seven, moved to Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m., Medford-Rogue John Thurber, second tenor in the Texas the first of August. River Academy King's Heralds Jerry Patton graduated from Union quartet for seven years, is the new College this past June and shortly Missionary Volunteer Secretary and thereafter joined the Voice of Proph- At Conference Academies . . . acting Educational Secretary in the ecy staff. His first appearance as a Texas Conference. Jerry Patton, Mr. Gary Gray and his family have member of the King's Heralds, how- come to Laurelwood from Rawlins, music education major from Union ever, was in August. College, Lincoln, Nebraska, is his Wyoming, where for the past two successor in the quartet. Six tenors were invited to com- years he has pastored two churches. John, a 1956 graduate of Southern pete for the position in the quartet. Both he and his wife are natives of Missionary College, joined the King's However, Jerry was accepted the Kansas City. Missouri. Mr. Gray Heralds in 1961. Before coming to same day he auditioned in the Voice The Voice of Prophecy he taught of Prophecy studio. As part of the choral and voice for five years, and audition, Jerry sang an extemporane- was assistant dean of men at Atlantic ous number with Bob Edwards, first . tenor; Jack Veazey, baritone; and Jim Besides singing in the quartet, John McClintock, bass, to see how he has prepared special musical arrange- would fit into the quartet. It was ments and assisted in recording pro- the unanimous feeling of the quartet grams. In 1962 he organized the King's and , director of music Men male chorus which he directed programming, that Jerry was the best along with Wayne Hooper. This past qualified for the position. year they recorded their first album Jerry is married to the former entitled, "The Greatest Want of the Carol Runyan, and they are the par- World." This musical group also ents of three children, Jeri Lynn, sings on the Voice of Prophecy radio- nine; Scotty, seven; and Kimberly, broadcasts. three. The Gary Gray family. NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Official organ of the North Pacific Union PORTLAND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Presents Editor: Mrs. lone Morgan Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324 1967-68 Lyceum Series Phone: JAckson 5-6830, Walla Walla Managing Editor: L. W. Croaker Northwest Adventure `Hawaii' Phone: BElmont 5-4121, Portland STAN MIDGLEY RALPH FRANKLIN Second class postage paid at College Place, September 24, 1967 March 9, 1968 Washington. Published weekly, 50 issues each year, at the College Press. Subscription price $2.00 a year. Don Cossack Russian Fun With Music NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All Chorus Knights of Song material must be channeled through October 29, 1967 April 13, 1968 your local conference secretary- treasurer. (Manuscripts originating outside the North Pacific Union Ter- Witch Doctor's Son ritory must be sent to the Union Con- LOVELL GROVES ference office in Portland, Ore.) PRICES November 18. 1967 ALL SEVEN PROGRAMS CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Send your new address with ZIP CODE NUMBER, to North Pacific Family $14.00 Union Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. Background of Adventure 99324. Include name and old address as it MILOTTE'S Adult 6.00 appeared on previous issues (if possible send January 6, 1968 Student 3.00 address label). POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 to North Pa- cific Union Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, SINGLE PROGRAM Wash. 99324. 'Africa's Our Home' Betty Bruce and Family $2.50 NORTH PACIFIC Jock Leslie Melville Adult 1.00 UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY February 10. 1968 Student .50 1544 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97214 Phone: BElmont 5-4121 OCTOBER 29-DON COSSACK CHORUS President W J. Hackett Family $4.00 Adult $1.50 Student 75c Secretary-Treasurer . . . L. W. Crocker Auditor W E. Wasenmiller Assistant Auditor E. S. Humann TICKET INFORMATION Educational T. W. Walters Portland Union Academy Phone 255-2626 Educational Assistant . . . J. T. Porter Lloyd Wescott, 2321 SE 96th Ave , Portland Phone 771-7483 Home Health Education Service . . . . Ray Schoepflin Leroy Hesgard, 9834 SE Market, Portland Phone 254-3916 Home Missionary, Radio-TV, Self-supporting Ted Smith, 22855 SW Baseline, Hillsboro Phone 648-7669 Institution and Medical . . . D. E. Caslow Ministerial K J Mittleider NU VITA FOODS, 1325 SE 9th Ave., Portland Phone 232-0141 MV, National Servicemen's Organization and Temperance Ed Webb Publishing C. P. Lampson attended Ozark Academy, Arkansas, Religious Liberty and and graduated from Union College Industrial Relations W. J. Hackett in 1964 with a B.A. degree in theology Sabbath School and Public Relations T. M. Ashlock and minors in speech and history. Stewardship M E. Rees He later attended Trust W L. Massengill for a year. His wife, Jeannie, became a Sev- LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY enth-day Adventist during her high school years by reading the Signs of ALASKA-J. C. Hansen, President; A. C. Reed, Secretary-Treasurer; 718 Bar row the Times. The couple have a 16- Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Telephone, month-old son, Gary Lee II. 272-3833. IDAHO-G. W. Liscombe, President; J. W. Mr. Gray is teaching Bible and Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 7667, serving as assistant pastor of the Boise, Idaho 83707. Telephone, 342-2651. school. MONTANA-G. C. Williamson, President; Warren Dick, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 743, Bozeman, Mont. 59715. Telephone, 587-3101 and 587-3102. Make wills and be- P.S.A.A. Presents: quests payable to the Montana Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists. OREGON-F. W. Wernick, President; R. C. Walt Disney's Schwartz, Secretary; Vernon J. Jester, Treasurer; 605 S.E. 39th Ave., Portland, `Secrets of Life' Oregon 97214. Telephone, 236-2187. Make September 17 wills and bequests payable to Western Ore- Channel 12; 1 p.m. (In color) At PUA Auditorium gon Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists. Christ for the Crisis Saturday, Sept. 16, 8:00 p.m. UPPER COLUMBIA-R. C. Remboldt, Free Program to All Lyceum President; 1. E. Gray, Secretary-Treasurer; W. 1025 Indiana, Spokane, Wash. 99205. Ticket Holders. Tickets on sale at Telephone, FAirfax 6-1550. COPY DEADLINES door. Upper Columbia Book and Bible House Phone: FA 7.6631 or FA 6-1550. Must Reach Regular admission for non-ticket WASHINGTON-W. J. Blacker, President; And Leave holders W. L. Murrill, Secretary-Treasurer; 4414 Conference Week End of Woodland Park Ave., Seattle. Ma il i n g Office by Date of Issue Announcement Family Plan $2.50 Address: P. O. Box 1585, Seattle, Wash. Sept. 1 Sept. 11 Sept. 16 98103. Telephone, MEIrose 2-5862. Adults 1.00 Sept. 8 Sept. 18 Sept. 23 Washington Book and Bible House; P. 0. Students .50 Box 1526, Seattle, Wash. 98103. Telephone, Sept. 15 Sept. 25 Sept. 30 MElrose 2-7656. Sept. 22 Oct 2 Oct 7

2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Ground Is Broken for Veneta Church Members of the Veneta Seventh- day Adventist church met in late August to break ground for their new church home. Participating in the ceremony other than the local officers was Leonard Ayers, conference stew- ardship secretary. Pastor G. K. Lashier of the Veneta church led the short service. The church sanctuary will be open- beam construction with the class- rooms flat-roofed. On completion, the total floor area will be 10,148 square feet, seating 266 people and will be valued at $100,000. The site is on Huston Road just south of Jeans Road. Breaking ground for the new Veneta church were Walter Miller, building Pastor Lashier said he hopes the committee member; Doyle Kaylor, elder; G. K. Lashier, pastor; Leonard members will be worshipping in their Ayers; Don Ensign, deacon; Bruce Vliet, building committee chairman; Lowell new sanctuary by the first of the year. Bender, elder.

Six Oregon workers were ordained at the Gladstone campground. Shown with those participating in the rite are Elders K. E. Mittleider; H. L. Rudy; B. H. Allen, Portland; S. W. Jensen, White Salmon; G. E. Richardson, Laurel- wood; P. E. Lindstrom, Portland; J. R. Sloop, Milo; James Wyman, Ashland; W. J. Hackett, and K. H. W000.

The Voice of Prophecy and TV Bible Class Crusade Team will be in Bend, Oregon, to work with Pastor E. L. Jolliffe nightly, September 15 - October 7, at 7:15.

Special Features:

* world travelogue * children's stories * free Bibles * inspirational singing * nursery for pre-schoolers

BEND SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH fin% Hiner 541 East DeKalb Street Rolf Lindfors

Send names of those who should receive a personal invitation to: Rolf Lindfors, Route 8, Box 436 C, Pleasant Hill, Oregon 97401.

VOL. 62, NO. 36, SEPTEMBER 11, 1967 3 Golden Age Nursing Home Ncw we use the same room for MV's Take Wilderness Walk church, cafeteria, library, study hall, The day dawned bright and clear We welcome into the ASI family recreation, and chapel. As you see, on the morning of August 4 when a another splendid facility for care of we are a bit crowded. group of 13 Montana MV young the aged, the Golden Age Nursing A student can go to college here people packed into the back country Home, owned and operated by Brother for $3.50 U.S. per month. One dollar of the Spanish Peaks Wilderness area and Sister H. D. Strever at Central will go a lot farther this year than it in southwestern Montana, near Yel- Point, Oregon. will next. lowstone National Park. The wilder- The ASI, the abbreviated name of May the Lord inspire His people ness walk was sponsored by the Mon- the Association of Self-Supporting to give liberally for the mission tana Conference MV Department Institutions, is making a substantial offerings. and lasted five days. Base camp was contribution toward the aims and Sincerely, set up five miles from U.S. Highway objectives of the church. SAM C. ROBINSON Brother and Sister Strever plan to 91 on the North Fork of Hell Roar- join other administrators of ASI in- P.T.A., Hegarrnanah ing Creek. The group was led into stitutions at a national meeting of Bandung, Java, Indonesia the area by Elders E. R. Schaak, the ASI in Minneapolis, Minnesota, (Formerly with Portland Union Wayne Moore, and Brother Cliff Eg- September 20-23. Academy) ) bert, a veteran camper. W. L. SCHOEPFLIN The Friday evening vespers was ASI Secretary spent around a campfire. Sabbath morning services were held on a From Our Missionaries . . . large, flat rock that overlooked the camp. Charles Geary was superin- We are enjoying our work very tendent of the Sabbath school and much here in Indonesia. At present the Barlow brothers, Greg and Randy, we are constructing a new men's favored us with special music on dormitory here at the college. This their trumpets. Elder E. R. Schaak is my main job. had the lesson study and Elder Wayne We have an enrollment of 150 boys Moore had the church service. and 50 girls, an increase of 50 students over last year, and we are expecting an increase of at least 50 more next year with the addition of a new pre- nursing and education course. This This was the take- is a four-year college; its main pur- off place for the wil- pose is to train ministers and workers derness wa I k. Pic- for the great need in Indonesia. tured here are Elder Inflation is eating away at what Wayne Moore a n d funds we have with which to work. the group who were In one year, an average wage for a loaded with about 30 man went from 35 rupiahs, a day to 90 pounds of gear and rupiahs, which is equal to about 30 food. cents to 80 cents U.S. The price of building material keeps going up. This means that we have already used our appropriations for this year on the dormitory, and we will have to wait until next year to complete it. This is sad because we are in such great need for more facilities. This dorm will have a large chapel The group was in it so we can hold church there. ready for adventure, and they found it.

PHILOSDA CLUB (single SDA adults) Rogue River Boat Trip September 24 Members and Guests $5 Send check or money order to: Norman Bredall, Treas. 605 SE 62nd St. The hikers were Portland, Ore. 97215 willing to lay down Campout September 22 and 23, their packs but sorry with Sabbath services at Humbug that the hike was Mt. State Park near Port Orford. over. For information and car pools, call: Portland Area 503 234-2430, 232.9954 or 232-1332 (all evenings only).

4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

After a short worship Sunday morn- We are also very happy to an- ing we hiked eight miles to crystal September 15-16 nounce that Elder Ralph Martin will clear Summit Lake, several hundred —AT— be our Fall (September 24-30) Week feet above the timber line. The Auburn Academy of Prayer speaker. For many years, spectacular view filled our hearts Elder Martin labored in our field, with praise to God and we thanked Leadercraft Course during which time he found a real Him in prayer for it. To cool off we (Master Guide Requirement) place in the hearts of the young waded in the lake and later slid down Last chance before Youth Congress people in the Idaho Conference. He the snowfields. Snow leads to one This course will begin at the is presently pastor of the Riverview thing—a good snowball fight which Academy at 7:00 p.m., Friday, and Seventh-day Adventist church in couldn't be resisted. will continue all day Sabbath. Pasco, Washington. We are grateful Despite sore muscles and aching that they are willing to make him bones, Monday's hike led us to Hell This course is the brand-new available to us for this most important Roaring Lake and Dudley Hell Roar- leadership training course for all week for the students of Gem State ing Divide. For lunches we took ages. Academy. crackers, vega-jerke and twist, and MV Department Parents and friends are very wel- Elder Schaak's specialty—delightful, come to come in for the Friday eve- nutritious and stimulating pemmican. ning vesper services and for the Sab- Spring had come alive in the flower- who were registered but could not bath worship service on September ing alpine meadows surrounded by stay for the full time. Thirty-five 29 and 30. the rugged beauty of the mountains of the graduates were non-Adventists. We solicit your most earnest and each camper experienced a re- The program on graduation night prayers for the presence of the Holy newed closeness with God. In the was well attended and the many vis- Spirit in a very special way during five days and 41 miles traveled the itors viewed with interest the various these two special weeks of spiritual cnly thing that dampened our spirits emphasis. crafts their children had made under was a refreshing rainstorm. WALTER MESKE the supervision of June Bat us and The day dawned bright and clear Principal Lenore Collins. on the morning of August 8 when the The V B S director was Vivian campers reluctantly repacked their Christiansen, with Nadine Baybarz, packs and returned from the back Alice Hammond and Ada Jordan country to civilization. School Begins leading out in the junior, primary and LINDA HUBBARD Are you a student? Are you the kindergarten rooms. JUDY FARNSWORTH parents of a student? REGINA MAGARY GARY JORGENSON If so, part of your investment will CHARLES GEARY of necessity be BOOKS. Now is the GEM STATE ACADEMY time to make those purchases. The (Continued from page 8) Book and Bible House is the place to go for many of the special helps that the absence of mother, father and will be used in various classes both in the home they left behind. Elder our elementary schools and our acad- Stoehr counseled many of these home- emies. Check the list below and see sick young people, helping them to if you need to make some purchases. find a reason for staying in a Chris- tian school. The many benefits re- Bibles ceived by our student body last year Translations of the Bible cause us to look forward to this week Concordances Dictionaries VBS in Olympia with him again. Anyone interested in hearing Elder Commentaries Vacation Bible School in Olympia Stoehr is very welcome to attend the Spirit of Prophecy volumes was held from June 22-29 with grad- Friday evening vesper program on Doctrinal subjects books uation the evening of the 29th. There September 15 at 7:45, as well as the Index to the Writings of Mrs. E. G. were 55 who received graduation cer- Sabbath morning worship service White tificates although there were 20 more on the 16th. For a catalog of these and other denominational books, write to your local Book and Bible House or drop a card to Idaho Book and Bible House, Box 7667, Boise, Idaho 83707, and we will send you one without cost. Do not let your student lack the neces- sary tools for a good Christian edu- cation. GORDON H. HARRIS Children and lead- ers participating in VBS in Olympia. Weddings

Andrew B. Blackburn of Meadow Glade and Phoebe I. Mustard of Port- land were united in marriage August 19 at the Meadow Glade church. Elder Preston Smith officiated. May the blessing of heaven rest on this new home.

VOL. 62, NO. 36, SEPTEMBER 11, 1967 5 Gloria Witherspoon of Twin Falls, officiated at the ceremony. The couple Luwayne Stout and Esther Tataryn Idaho, became the bride of Marvin are making their home near the White were united in marriage in the Rut- Vietz of Twin Falls, Idaho, in a beau- Memorial Hospital where Mrs. Voth land Seventh-day Adventist church tiful ceremony performed by Dale L. will continue her nurse's training near Kelowna, British Columbia, Ringering on Sunday, July 31, in the and where her husband is employed Canada, August 13. Luwayne is from Twin Falls Seventh-day Adventist as a technician. We pray God's bless- Brewster, Washington, and Esther church. This new family seeks the ing upon this new home. from Kelowna, B.C. They will make presence of God in their home as they their home in Chicago where Lu- continue to prepare for service. In a beautiful wedding in the Med- wayne is taking dentistry. May the ford Seventh-day Adventist church, Lord bless this young couple and solemnized on August 6, Sandra Lee their new home. Marjorie Smith and Larry Crooker Burrill became the bride of Leonard were married August 20 in the beau- Allen Knudson. Vows were affirmed tiful new Wenatchee church. Elder in the presence of Elder L. E. Lyman. L. W. Crooker, the groom's uncle, May this home be a place where the Obituaries officiated at this lovely service. The love and peace of heaven flows out couple will make their home in Col- to brighten other homes. Redman—Mrs. Gertrude E. Redman was lege Place, where Larry will continue born Sept. 21, 1885, in Des Moines, Iowa, his education at Walla Walla College. In the beautiful Westminster Sev- and died April 3, 1967, at Gresham, Ore. On We wish God's continued blessing on enth-day Adventist church in Burn- Oct. 17, 1904, she was married to Roy E. this new home. Redman at Hood River, Ore. Mr. Redman aby, British Columbia, on August 20, preceded her in death. She was a faithful Steve Donesky and Mary Basaraba member of the Gresham SDA church. Cher- were united in marriage by Elder ishing her memory are a daughter and a On Sunday afternoon, August 20, son, both of Portland; four brothers and Carol Marie Otter became the bride George E. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. one sister. of Marlow W. Dawes in the Wen- Donesky will be making their home in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. We atchee church. Elder G. A. Otter, Bartholomew—Mrs. Linnie A. Bartholomew father of the bride, was the officiating wish them God's richest blessing as was born April 15, 1887, in Kansas City, they establish their Christian home. Mo., and passed away May 14, 1967, at minister. May God's blessing attend Gresham, Ore. She entered nurses' training this young couple as they establish in 1909 at Witchita, Kans., and worked at their home in Baker, Oregon. Miss Norma Jean Payne became several SDA sanitariums during her lifetime. the bride of Floyd E. Frazier June 13 She was married to 0. P. Bartholomew in at a home wedding in College Place, 1918 at the Des Moines, Iowa, camp meeting. Eleven years later they moved to Multnomah On Sunday evening, August 20, Washington. The couple are from County, Ore. She was a faithful member of Eileen Werner and Alfred Voth were Milton-Freewater, Oregon, and will the Gresham SDA church. Cherishing her united in marriage at the Spokane make their home there where Floyd memory are two daughters: Mrs. Dorothy L. Black of Spokane, Wash., Mrs. Mary Ann Valley Seventh-day Adventist church. is employed. May the Lord bless Woodside, Portland, Ore.; and one grand- Elder A. J. Werner, the bride's father, them as they begin their life together. daughter.

Is Your World Flat? Dr. Alonzo Baker's lively snoop- ing inside the Marxist mind adds dimensions to your global vision. Why communism hates and fears religion; how it plans to eradicate it; what limited freedoms it con- Forty cedes; how Seventh-day Adven- photographs— tists fare behind the Iron Cur- most in color—make tain—all this and much more is this book a presented in vivid lecture-enter- deep-etched tainment style to round out your experience for family sharing! jet-age world. Price, $5.95 First book 20e; each additional book, 50. S.P.A. Order from our church missionary secretary or from your Book and Bible House.

6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Correction—The name of Ira McKinley in HELP WANTED.—Country living—lady or the obituaries in the August 28 issue should couple. Part-time work, share my home or have been Ira McKinley Sain. living quarters. Pay open. Permanent. Phone: 829-8596. Route 3, Box 133, Molalla, Swift AITOW Nordstrom—Mrs. Anna M. Nordstrom was Ore. born Feb. 9, 1886, at Luleo, Sweden, and passed away Aug. 5, 1967, at Portland, Ore. FOR RENT.—Mt. Scott, unfurnished house, She lived in Portland for the past 25 3 bedroom, gas heat, basement, well- years, having moved here from Algona, maintained home, wired for washer-dryer. Iowa. Following evangelistic meetings in Large yard. Adults, no pets. Three retired Algona, she with a number of her children neighbors close by. $80 per month. Call united with the Seventh-day Adventist 7-9 a.m. or 7-9 p.m.: Portland 665-2044. church and remained a faithful member until the time of her death. She is survived FOR SALE.-4-bedroom home, 11/2 miles from by five sons: Clarence E., Arthur C., Howard Columbia Academy. One acre, small or- E., Helmer B., and Paul R. Nordstrom, all of chard. Shop building 24' x 44'. Two gas Portland; seven daughters: Mrs. Edith Han- pumps and tanks, oil heat. Call Vancouver ley, Lillie Nordstrom, Mrs. Evelyn Barnes, 693-9337; or write: Harvey Pifer, Rt. 2, Box and Mrs. Maxine Lowman, Iowa; and Mrs. 553, Battle Ground, Wash. 98604. Edna Potratz, Iowa; two brothers: Karl and Bror Isaksson, Sweden; two sisters: Hildur FUNERAL HOME.—Donelton, Sewell and Peterson, Vancouver, British Columbia, and Mathews, only Adventist-owned-and-operated Berta Ojork Kenora, Ontario, Canada; 43 funeral home, serving Beaverton, Hillsboro, grandchildren, 49 great-grandchildren, and Forest Grove, Gaston, Laurelwood and Ti- one great-great-grandchild. gard. Located at 171 N. 3rd, Hillsboro, Ore. Phone: 648-5114. Ross and Anita Mathews, owners. Read the Story of a Boy

MODERN 40-foot 2-bedroom house trailer for Sunset Table rent at Laurelwood. Beautiful location and CAPTURED BY INDIANS nice spring water. Walking distance to Friday, September 15, 1967 store, grade school. * ADVENTURE Standard Time and factory. G. F. Wimer, Rt. 2, Box 234, Gaston, Ore. 97119. Coos Bay 6:27 Billings 6:26 Medford 6:21 Havre 6:33 * EXCITEMENT ONLY ONE MILE TO HOOD VIEW CHURCH Portland 6:23 Helena 6:41 SCH001.1—Choice building site of approx- Seattle 6:22 Miles City 6:15 imately 31/4 * THRILLING ACTION Spokane 6:03 Missoula 6:15 acres, all cleared, on paved road and panoramic view of Mt. Hood. A Walla Walla 6:05 Juneau, Sept. 29 6:39 Wenatchee 6:15 Ketchikan " 6:29 sound investment in country living for $6,800 * FINAL ESCAPE with some terms. Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Yakima 6:14 Anchorage " 5:38 Realty, 2225 NE Broadway, Portland, Ore . Boise 6:56 Fairbanks " 5:27 Pocatello 6:41 97232. Phone: 281-1446 or 665-4791. STOLEN Add one minute for each 13 miles west. WILL GIVE PARKING SPACE for trailer to to become an Indian Chief Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east. retired or middle-aged couple year around in exchange for care of lawn and family. Small garden. Write: Jim Summerton, Troy, Idaho. Phone: TE 5-3511.

Advertisements WANTED.—Farm or ranch. Will trade or sell new 3-bedroom h o u s e, wall-to-wall Rate: 40 words or less (aside from name and carpets, fireplace, garage, with lots that can address), $3 each insertion. Same od published be sold off. Also, small growing business, not more of ten than every other week—no monthly income, requires no selling, ideal exceptions. All advertising copy, accompanied by cash, is for retired or elderly couple. William A. to be sent to the office of the Conference in Stewart, Rt. 2, Box 80-I, Pendleton, Ore. which the advertiser is located. Real estate ads 97801. accepted when referring to only one property. The GLEANER does not assume responsibility for FOR SALE.—Health Food Store in south- advertisements appearing in these columns. Include ZIP CODE with address. eastern Washington. Two blocks f r o m church and 10-grade school. Growing bus- iness. Comfortable living quarters. Fenced yard, garden, berries and patio. For full FOR SALE.-3-bedroom home, wall-to-wall information, write: J. H. Trammel, 629 E. carpet, all electric, view, 11/4 miles church Main St., Grandview, Wash. 98930. and junior academy. $12,000; $4,000 down. E. R. Hutchins, 1144 Kirkland Ave., Kirkland, THOMAS ORGANS.—Many models and sizes Wash. 98033. for home s, churches, auditoriums. The world's finest value, tones, and effects in FOR SALE.—Two-bedroom older home on 1/2 electric all-transistor organs. Manufactured acre joining city of Milton-Freewater, Ore. by RCS Whirlpool and used by such as Walking distance city shopping center. Irri- Lawrence Welk and many finest churches. gation water, good garden soil. Law cash On display at Ogden Farms, Aurora, Ore. or easy terms. Write: Route 2, Box 259-C, SWIFT ARROW at 75 cents Zillah, Wash. 98953; or phone, 829-3648. FOR SALE.-3 duplexes and 2-bedroom Postage 20 cents home. 1 19/100 acres, on year-around creek. IS YOUR CHILD one of millions having dif- Residential area, outskirts of small town, Each additional book 5 cents ficulty learning multiplication facts? Any southern Oregon; 1 mile from U.S. Highway Tax alert, beginning second grader can learn 5. Mrs. C. M. Pruden, Box 724, Canyonville, through 9x9 in three easy unforgettable Ore. 97417. Name game-lessons. For first lesson, send $2.50 to Press, 1215 Garfield, Lodi, WHITMAN LODGE MOTEL.—One-half block Address Calif. 95240. E. W. Brooks. north of College campus; 10 new luxury units, bedroom with double bed, dressing City MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN CLASSES, ages room, wall-to-wall carpets, bathroom with 5-6, Music Acquaintance Classes, ages 3-4 tile shower, telephone, TV, individual elec- State Zip and Music Reading Classes, ages 7-9, begin- tric heat and air-conditioning, ample easy ning week of September 11. Weekly classes parking. Harold and Sandy Saxby, Man- Send order with check to your —morning or afternoon. For reservations, agers. Write or phone for reservations: 27 call Mrs. Harlan Bates, JA 5-9542, College N. College Ave., College Place, Wash. Book and Bible House Place, Wash. 99324. Phone: JA 9-4050.

VOL. 62, NO. 36, SEPTEMBER 1 1, 1967 7 Bring Roller Skates The church is planning to follow-up NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER this Vacation Bible School with a Roller skating in Columbia Audi- story hour. It is hoped that such a torium is planned as a part of the story hour can create as much inter- year's recreational program. John est as the Bible School itself did. Walla Walla College Uhrig, instructor in physical educa- MRS. LEO BECK tion, encourages students to bring their skates and be able to partic- Opening Week at WWC ipate. All freshman students at Walla AFRICAN LION Walla College must arrive Sunday, Correction A Walt Disney feature film September 24, to get located in The name of Chivella Wallander dormitories, make business arrange- September 16 was inadvertently omitted in the list- ments, and secure registration book- 8:00 p.m. ing of M.A. degree recipients pic- lets in preparation f o r Monday's tured in last week's GLEANER. Mrs. registration, says Dr. H. L. Rasmussen, Wallander was in the center of the Adults-50¢ academic dean. second row of the pictured graduates. Children under 12-25¢ Attendance at the Sunday evening convocation and orientation sessions Plan to see the exciting life story is required of freshmen. Orientation of an African lion. continues through Tuesday. Registration for freshmen begins in Columbia Auditorium Monday morn- FOR ing and continues Tuesday. Fresh- "faith jor Tockty man tests and entertainment a r e PRAY scheduled for Monday and Tuesday INTERESTS daytime and evening hours, respec- tively. All students above the freshman level may register Sunday through Tuesday, says Miss Orpha Osborne, registrar. Classes for all students begin Wednesday, September 27.

Marlowe Clarambeau Memorial Scholarship Fund On September 24 the doors of Walla Walla College will open for the 76th academic year, but the late Marlowe Clarambeau, a junior premedical stu- dent at the time of his death, will not Elder Clements demonstrates Smoking Sam to Vacation Bible School be registering. group in Chewelah. To serve was not for the talented youth merely a distant aim; it was an Evening VBS in Chewelah ever-present duty. Thus, in response The church at Chewelah, Washing- to a sudden desperate call for help, ton, had a most inspiring Vacation May 20, 1967, Marlowe answered and Bible School this year. It started on gave his life in an attempt to save Saturday night, July 15, and con- another from drowning. tinued for a week, meeting each Marlowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. evening instead of the morning or Verne Clarambeau, both WWC alum- afternoon. There were a total of 80 ni, have channelled their own per- children who attended, an average at- sonal loss into financial aid for other tendance of 65, and only 6 of these junior premedical students by estab- were Adventist children. lishment of the Marlowe Clarambeau Mrs. Willard Beck led out in the Two Special Weeks at Memorial Scholarship Fund. The stu- kindergarten division, Mrs. Arthur Gem State Academy dent leader, himself, had been the Warner led the primaries, and Mrs. recipient of an Alumni Association Roy Ames furnished leadership for Of special interest to the parents scholarship grant. There will be other the juniors. Each of these had assist- and our many friends in the Idaho H. G. promising students who will need ants to help. Conference is the visit of Elder financial assistance in their junior The program contained some very Stoehr to the academy campus dur- year, the parents are sure. lively nature studies, with real, live ing the second week (September 10- Friends and WWC alumni are in- animals catching the attention. Smok- 16) of the new school year. vited to make contributions through ing Sam was present, as is shown in Elder Stoehr, many will remember, the WWC Alumni Association, Walla the picture with Elder William Clem- spent the second week of our last Walla College. The fund will be ad- ents from the conference office. school year's program with the stu- dents and teachers of Gem State ministered by the scholarship and Songs, games, prizes, movies, and a Academy during which he helped grants committee of the Alumni Asso- good juice drink added much to the ciation. interest. everyone to have a greater apprecia- tion of the Spirit of Prophecy. It is also during the second week that most new students feel most keenly

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