North Pacific Union July 20

1970

VOL. 65, NO. 28

COLLEGE PLACE

WASHINGTON NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER The Privilege of Stewardship-4 Official organ of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh -day Adventists DOES YOUR COUNT ENLACE LIGHT UP

Editor: Mrs. Ione Morgan WITH JOY WHEN ASKED TO GIVE? Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324 Phone: JAckson 5-6030, Walla Walla Is stewardship, to you, a burden? Or necessary things in order to supply the Managing Editor: L. W. Crooker is it a joyous privilege? needs of others."—Ibid., p. 343. Phone: BElmont 5-4121, Portland Looking forward to that final extrem- They did not need to be urged! It

Second class postage paid at College Place, ity, at which time hundreds of dol- was a privilege to deny themselves Washington. Published weekly, 50 issues each lars will be given as readily as dollars "even of necessary things" in order to year, at the College Press. Subscription price $2.00 a year. are now, inspiration tells how men and give! NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All women will consider it "a blessed What is your reaction when you are material must be channeled through privilege" to share in the work of pre- invited to participate in the church your local conference office. (Manu- scripts originating outside the North paring people to stand in the day of budget percentage plan? (Should you Pacific Union Territory must be sent God.—Counsels on Stewardship, p. 40. even need to be invited?) How en- to the Union Conference office in Portland, Ore.) "It is . . . blessed to give," said the thusiastically do you pledge towards a Lord Jesus (Acts 20:35). So great is building program? How joyous was this privilege that the faces of God's your response when the world concern NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY people might well "light up with joy offering was taken? 10225 E. Burnside when the cause of God appeals to their "Spiritual prosperity is closely bound Mail Address: Box 16677, Portland, Ore. 97216 liberality."—Ibid., pp. 155, 156. up with Christian liberality. The fol- Phone: 255-7300 (Area 503) Of the early Christians we read: lowers of Christ should rejoice in the HHES, 2101 N.E. Flanders, Portland 97232 "Unselfish liberality threw the early privilege of revealing in their lives the Phone: 234-0503 church into a transport of joy; for the beneficence of their Redeemer."—Ibid., E. R. Walde President believers knew that their efforts were p. 344. L. W. Crooker Secretary-Treasurer Lee Anderson Office Manager, helping to send the gospel message to What was the message upon your Home Health Education Serv. those in darkness."—Acts of the Apos- countenance when the offering was T. M. Ashlock.. Sabbath School, Pub. Relations tles, p. 344. taken last Sabbath? Did your face Robert Babcock Civilian Chaplain, Ft. Lewis, Wash. "It was not necessary to urge them to "light up with joy" as the receptacle Gerald Brass MV, National Servicemen's give; rather they rejoice in the priv- started down your row? Organization, Temperance ENGELKEMIER D. E. Caslow Lay Activities, ilege of denying themselves even of JOE Radio-"IV, Medical V. H. Fullerton Educational Assistant J. W. Griffin Associate Auditor Elder Hubbs an Honoree ence. He has been active in holding J. R. Hoffman Evangelist Five-Day Plans and assisted and en- C. P. Lampson Publishing At General Conference Session couraged doctors and pastors in these Sunny Liu Ministerial Assistant, MV Assistant During the General Conference ses- programs. W. L. Massengill Trust sion, eleven men from around the As a direct result of the Five-Day M. E. Rees Stewardship world were hon- Plans, Elder Hubbs has seen 66 persons \V. H. Shephard Religious Liberty, Industrial Relations, ored by the General baptized into the church. Self-supporting Institutions Conference Tem- Temperance work opens doors to T. W. Walters Educational perance Depar t- W. E. Wasenmiller Auditor evangelism that can be opened in no m e n t because of other way and today we find more LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY their involvement calls for Temperance programs than we ALASKA—J. C. Hansen, President; Richard a n d contributions are able to fill. God is truly using the Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer; 718 Barrow to the Five-Day Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Telephone, Temperance message to further His 272-3833. Plan Stop Smoking cause here on earth. IDAHO—F. W. Bieber, President; Duane Clinics. G. D. BRASS Huey, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 7667, Boise, Idaho 83707. Telephone, 375-7524. One of those hon- Temperance Secretary MONTANA—G. C. Williamson, President; ored was Jack North Pacific Union Warren Dick, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Jack Hubbs Hubbs, Temperance Box 743, Bozeman, Mont. 59715. Telephone, 587-3101 and 587-3102. Make wills and be- Secretary of the Washington Confer- quests payable to the Montana Conference Adventist Colleges Abroad Association of Seventh-day Adventists. COVER PICTURE: Peruvian natives puzzle —W. D. Blehm, President; R. C. over flat airplane tire and Gordon Engen, Lake Program Schwartz, Secretary; Vernon J. Jester, Treasurer; 605 S.E. 39th Ave., Portland, Union public affairs director and multimedia The Adventist Colleges Abroad pro- Oregon 97214. Telephone, 233-6371. Make producer, captured their interest on film. South wills and bequests payable to Western Ore- America "Colorama" trips this week in the gram offers rare opportunities to Ad- gon Conference Association of Seventh-day North Pacific will show Adventist missions as ventist youth. Adventists. never shown before. You'll want to be there. UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remholdt, Don't let a flat tire keep you away. (See A. highly successful plan designed to President; I. E. Gray, Secretary-Treasurer; schedule of remaining showings, page 3.) give Seventh-day Adventist youth the W. 1025 Indiana, Spokane, Wash. 99205. Telephone. FAirfax 6-1550. benefits of studying overseas is opening Upper Columbia Book and Bible House doors for growth and learning to an Phone: FA 7-6631 or FA 6-1550. CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Send your new address with ZIP CODE NUMBER, to North Pacific Union increasing number of students. WASHINGTON—W. L. Murrill, President; Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. 99324. B. L. Cook, Secretary-Treasurer; 4414 Include name and old address as it appeared Known as the Adventist Colleges Woodland Park Ave. N, Seattle. Mailing on previous issues (if possible send address Abroad program, it enables dedicated Address: P. 0. Box 1585. Seattle, Wash. label). 98103. Telephone, MElrose 2-5862. POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 to North Pacific young people to take one or more years Washington Book and Bible House; P. 0. Union Gleaner, Box 248, College Place, Wash. of their college education in church- Box 1526, Seattle, Wash. 98103. Telephone, 99324. cerasia MElrose 2-7656. (Continued on page 4)

2 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER COME TO CAMP MEETING, NO MATTER WHAT . . .

Flash! North American multimedia extravaganza, just premiered at General Conference in Atlantic City, is coming too! The "Colorama" trip to South America uses ten projectors, while the North American showing will synchronize 26 slide and movie projectors, flashing pictures all over six giant screens, complete with stereo sound and narration. See Adventist outreach work in communication at its best.

Schedule of Showings Remaining:

Idaho Conference, Gem State Academy—July 20 (Monday) Northwest Oregon Camp Meeting, Portland—July 25 Academy Auditorium, 8 p.m. (Sabbath) Memorial Coliseum, 2 p.m. South America 'Colorama' Montana Conference, Great Falls—July 21 (Tuesday), 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. North America multimedia extravaganza. Upper Columbia Conference, Spokane—July 23 (Thursday) Upper Columbia Conference, College Place—July 26 (Sun- Spokane Junior Academy, 8 p.m. day) 8 p.m.

VOL. 65, NO. 28, JULY 20, 1970 3 ADVENTIST COLLEGES ABROAD Willis to Promote dence organizations recognized by the Office of Education. The (Continued from page 2) 'The Message Magazine' commission operates very much like a operated colleges abroad at an annual Charles M. Willis has joined the regional accrediting body and counts savings of from two to three hundred Southern Publishing Association peri- among its nine members such men as dollars. Rates include round trip fare Dr. Herold Hunt, Elliott Professor of from , board, room and odical department as an associate cir- Education at Harvard University, and tuition, the services of a counseling pro- culation manager. Lawrence Derthick, formerly U.S. Com- fessor, and frequent tours to historic missioner of Education during the and cultural centers. He will give special attention to the na- Eisenhower presidency. According to John T. Hamilton, di- tionwide promotion The Home Study Institute has been rector of the program, a few openings of The Message fully accredited by the National Home exist for the 1970-71 academic year. Magazine, as well as Study Council since 1967 and is also a Final deadline for application is July helping to promote member in good standing of the Na- 26. Students in this year's class will fly These Times a n d tional University Extension Association to Europe on August 26. The Adventist since 1961. Home Study Institute pro- Participating students will attend the Home. vides kindergarten, elementary, secon- Seminaire Adventiste at C ollonges Charles M. Willis Before moving to dary, college, and adult education in France, Seminar Marienhoehe at Nashville, Willis was a field represen- classes through correspondence for the Darmstadt in Germany, Seminar tative for the Review and Herald peri- entire church. Schlossbogenhofen at Braunau in Aus- odical department. A native of Spar- MRS. MARY IVERSEN tria, the Middle East College at Beirut tanburg, South Carolina, he has held Administrative in Lebanon, and the River Plate Col- positions of responsibility in the lege at Parana in Argentina. Seventh-day Adventist publishing Eureka Area Names Wanted All Adventist Colleges Abroad stu- work since 1940. Evangelist Fordyce Detamore, an dents register through their own col- "Charles Willis is outstanding as a associate of The leges in the United States. If a student Christian leader," declares R. J. Chris- Evangelistic Association, will begin a has not selected a college, he should do tian, manager of the periodical depart- Bible Crusade in Eureka, California, so and apply for participation in the ment. "The new circulation surge of August 15. Singers Phyllis and Gordon program. He thus becomes eligible for The Message Magazine h a s indicated Henderson and organist Norm Nelson all regular loans, scholarships, and the need for an outstanding individual will appear with him. grants. to assist in this department. Brother The crusade will continue through Willis is the man for the job." College sophomores and juniors are September 6 in the Eureka Seventh-day eligible and should have an overall Adventist church. grade average of 2.5 and a language HSI President Is Elected a If you have friends or relatives in the GPA of 3.0. Freshmen should have two Eureka area who should be contacted Commissioner high school units in language if they by the crusade team, write to Pastor plan to attend one of the language cen- Dr. D. W. Holbrook, president of Arvin Winkle, crusade coordinator, at ters in Europe or South America. Home Study Institute, has recently been 1278 Lloyd Street, Eureka, California Courses at the Middle East College are elected to a three-year term of office 95501. in English and center on religion or as National Commissioner of Accredita- PR DEPARTMENT theology. tion for private correspondence schools THE VOICE OF PROPHECY New ACA art and music programs in in the United States. Italy and Spain are scheduled for the The nine commissioners were named 1971-72 school year. "Seventh-day Ad- by the National Home Study Council, My Partner Was an Angel ventist youth are challenged by the the accrediting agency for correspon- Just recently Brother James Hart- world mission," said Hamilton. "They wick of the Northern California Confer- should be the first to acquire a first- ence sent us the following experience: hand knowledge of world need." "Brother Tom" was employed by the Mr. Hamilton urges students interest- city. While working on one of the city's ed in this year's program to write or vehicles one day, he noticed a copy of call him without delay at Loma Linda The Message Magazine, which had ob- University, Riverside, California 92505 viously been discarded. He liked the or area code 714-689-4321. appearance of the journal, and though he did not have time to read it just then, he tucked it in his back pocket Wanted for Mission Service for future reference. One 16mm movie projector, 220 volts, Tom was in his favorite chair relax- 50 cycle, with spare parts; one portable ing that night. The copy of The generator and transformer; screen, am- Message Magazine was still in the back plifiers and extra microphone. This pocket, forgotten, when a voice came to equipment is very much needed in pro- Dr. David Lockmiller, executive sec- him, strong and clear. "Brother Tom," moting our Better Living Program in retary of the National Home Study it said, "what you have in your back Pakistan. Please contact H. E. Clasing, Council, and Dr. Holbrook review ac- pocket will give you hope and faith, Manager, SAWS, Inc., P.O. Box 191, creditation procedures at the Council's and in it you will see Christ your Watsonville, California 95076. Washington office. Saviour. Tomorrow a man who will

4 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER have more truth will meet you while pared. Until this new card is available, Unusual Classroom for you are working on your car. He will the regular enrollment card may be have two books you must have—The used, entering "Finnish" on the line Vacation Bible School Desire of Ages and The Triumph of titled "Other Languages." "What time is your Sabbath school?" asked one of the parents. "We think we God's LOve." May I encourage our pastors and lay- I was that man! As I came up to men throughout the land to do more to will be joining you in your worship." him the next day, he was really excited! distribute enrollment cards to help This was music to the ears of Mrs. "Do you have two books—The Desire of build up the foreign language Bible Virginia Kolkow who had spent many, Ages and The Triumph of God's Love?" school work, particularly just now in many hours in preparation for, and in he said. the Finnish language. helping with the Vacation Bible School, "Yes, I do," I replied, surprised at the last meeting of which had brought Many thanks for your help and together about 60 parents and chil- his eager questioning. support. Of course he bought both books and dren of the J. R. Gildersleeve and the A. G. MUNSON a subscription for The Message Maga- General Manager Davidson logging companies. zine. His wife came out, and when she A great deal of uncertainty had gone learned of his purchase, exclaimed in with the advance planning for the surprise, "My husband just never buys Southern Publishing Board school because summer vacation would from door-to-door salesmen!" Naturally be over July 13 when the children Names New Manager she did not realize that angels of God start back to school in anticipation of had arranged circumstances and set the I. H. Ihrig, vice-president and gener- the winter lay-off. Would the children stage .for this sale. Without doubt, al manager of the Southern Publishing want to spend two weeks of their short Divine power led me to the customer Association, recently announced his vacation at Bible School? The indeci- at the right time. retirement effective June 30. The Board sion was ended when the children and Friends, we need thousands more who of Directors has elected C. L. Paddock, parents were heard from. Remember- will go into the Lord's great vineyard Jr., to succeed him. ing the schools of the last two years, with The Message Magazine. God will Ihrig has served as Southern Publish- they expressed themselves as willing give you rich experiences. Our Lord ing's general manager since 1960. He to forego any other plans and urged us says, "Go ye also." joined the staff in 1949 as manager of to go ahead. Two mothers from across C. M. lArmus the periodical department. the bay volunteered to help every day Assoc. Mgr., Periodical Dept. Paddock has been with Southern rather than risk its cancellation. Southern Publishing Association Publishing since 1958 as manager of the An interesting feature this year was book department. Before moving to the new classroom, the salon of the Please sign, clip and mail to your local Nashville, he served in various manage- Messenger III. All the children got to Publishing Department Secretary. ment positions in church publishing spend some time aboard. Life preserv- facilities in Texas, Nebraska, and the ers were the order of the day. This is Name_ Canal Zone. second nature at the Gildersleeve camp Succeeding Paddock as manager of located as it is on floats and it was also Addresq the book department is Orval Driskell, a must for the others who joined from who has been the department's associate City the "shore camp" across the bay. Chil- manager since 1964. Before coming to dren will run and play, and one slip State Zip the Southern Publishing Association, he may mean a ducking in the water be- spent 15 years in various capacities with tween the logs. Phone Conf. Pacific Press. Of the 36 who enrolled, only six were from Adventist homes. Some of Members Urged To Enroll the others are already members of the Sabbath school and we feel assured that Finnish-Speaking in Bible their number will be substantially in- creased as the result of Vacation Bible Course School. This will be reward enough for For the past 20 years The Voice of the hard work involved. Prophecy has operated the Finnish HAROLD K. DAWSON Voice of Prophecy Bible School. In Pastor harmony with the divine commission to reach all with the appeal of the gos- pel, we are anxious to enlarge the en- rollment and to have more active stu- dents in this Bible school. The only way to get more active is for members of Seventh-day Adventist churches to distribute enrollment cards to their Finnish-speaking friends throughout North America and Canada, urging them to send these on to The Voice of Prophecy headquarters. A special enrollment card for all Voice of Prophecy foreign language Bible courses is currently being pre-

VOL. 65, NO. 28, JULY 20, 1970 5 Oregon Medical-Ministerial There will be judo classes, guitar classes for teens and earliteens with Retreat ukulele instruction for junior camps. The Oregon Conference Medical- All campers should bring their own Ministerial Retreat is scheduled for instruments. In fact, youth should bring September 4-6, 1970, at Big Lake Youth musical instruments of all kinds and Camp. Invitations have been sent to join the camp orchestra—an innovation physicians and dentists whose addresses this year. A bass viol has been rented we have. If you are a physician or den- for campfire singing. Medford Evangelistic Crusade tist in the Oregon Conference and have A banquet with ladies' choice will be not received an invitation, and are in- one of the highlights of Teen Camp. Expands Area Outreach terested in attending the Retreat, please Fifty-four people were baptized as a write to the Oregon Conference, 605 SE result of an evangelistic crusade which 39th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97214, began April 4 in the Medford area and for your reservation application. concluded May 30 with the final bap- tism. Pastor , of the "" program, began the meet- ings in the Medford Senior High School Auditorium, which was filled each eve- sited ning for the first week. The next three weeks Pastor Edwin G. Brown, confer- oul-winning ence evangelist, continued the meetings dvance in the Medford SDA church. An excellent attendance, cooperation by the church members, and strong support by the area pastors added en- Big Lake Teen Camps thusiasm to the meetings. Many fine families attended. Propose Fun, Sun, and Sport One family, in the hour of decision, Campers attending teen and earliteen was visited daily by at least ten or camps at Big Lake this year are asking twelve members of another church in for fun unparalleled. which this family held membership. "On the 4th of July, the water was The pastor of that church also visited warmer than last year at the end of them. But the mother and two young July," says Frank Baker, Oregon youth people joined the baptismal class and director. So the waterfront should be During summer's camp season, Big are now members of the Medford SDA teeming with swimmers, divers, and Lake sometimes is cacophonous, what church. skiers. "Teens and earliteens can take with a dinner bell that announces The new members brought in talent scuba diving classes," Baker s a y s. meals, whistles for classes and water- and enthusiasm. Many had been in the (Skin-diving is prerequisite.) front, reveille, and taps. But over and Gift Bible program, and there are still The Camp has been given a Shetland above all necessary noise, there several families in study classes pre- pony. And a new corral, just finished, breathes a quiet sereneness that brings paring for baptism. doubles previous space. the camper back to God.

Big Lake Lodge (left) came through winter hibernation renewed and ready for the dinner chatter of juniors and teens. The story-and-a-half massive structure, complete with modern kitchen facilities, open-hearth fireplace, and bal- cony sleeping quarters, was built in 1962. Seating capacity is 160 plus. College students on a summer scholarship pro- gram and adult directors made short work of the new north rest room/shower house (right) with ten hammers ringing through the woods. Hot showers will be ready for all camps and retreats this year.

6 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER COME TO OREGON'S 'ONE-DAY' CAMP MEETING!

Here's the 'Why' could be read and articles clipped found tuition money. Won't it mean far more to illustrate each sentence written to the child if he has had a hand in Of Adventist Schools above. Is this not cause enough to con- earning his way through school? Have "The church has a special work to do vince every Seventh-day Adventist you contacted your local publishing de- in educating and training its children parent to enroll his child in the local partment to inquire about selling cop- that they may not, Seventh-day Adventist school? ies of Life and Health or Listen? Many in attending school Some of the educational practices parents bemoan the fact that their or in any other your child might encounter in a local children have no chores to do in town association, be in- public school include: no mention must while these same children could be en- fluenced by those of be made of the Bible, prayer or Chris- couraged to participate in money- corrupt habits. The tian ideals; science classes will empha- earning projects. world is full of in- size the false explanation of the origin "This is your day of trust, your day iquity a n d disre- of man and the origin of earth; history of responsibility and opportunity. Soon gard of the require- will be taught with no referene to ful- will come your day of reckoning. . . He ments of God. The fillment of Bible prophecy; math will (God) desires to see gathered out from cities have become be taught with no instruction regard- the homes of our people a large com- as Sodom, and our ing tithe-paying and stewardship; read- pany of youth, who, because of the children are daily Lorraine Miller ing and literature classes will contain godly influences of their homes, have exposed to many evils. Those who at- much that is false and far below the surrendered their hearts to Him, and tend the public schools often associate Christian standard; and physical edu- go forth to give Him the highest ser- with others more neglected than they, cation classes will teach dancing. vice of their lives."—CT 131. Call your those who, aside from the time spent in When it was suggested to Oregon principal or school board chairman to- the classroom, are left to obtain a street State Senator Hallock's Subcommittee day and make arrangements to enroll education. The hearts of the young are on Education this spring that it might your children in church school. easily impressed; and unless their sur- be wise to eliminate private and paro- LORRAINE MILLER roundings are of the right character, chial schools in Oregon and just enroll Elementary Supervisor Satan will use these neglected children all Oregon young people in public to influence those who are more care- school, State Superintendent Dale Par- fully trained. Thus, before Sabbath- nell immediately defended the impor- keeping parents know what is being tance and place of these schools. If Portland's Adventist Youth done, the lessons of depravity are public school administrators recognize In Action Conduct Teen the necessity of our schools, why should learned, and the souls of their little ones Communion are corrupted. . ."—Counsels to Parents, so many parents be reluctant to enroll Teachers and Students, p. 173. their children in church school? On the night of June 12, Portland This paragraph was written in 1913, For those needing financial help, have area Adventist Youth In Action, headed not in 1970, but how vivid a picture of your children spend time profitably by Paul Nystrom, held a unique ser- conditions today. The daily newspaper picking strawberries or beans to earn vice: Teen Communion. The ordinances of humility and the Lord's Supper were celebrated in a way Christ and His disciples must have done Oregon Conference One-Day Camp Meeting it two thousand years ago. The Porn- peiian Room in the Congress Hotel was Memorial Coliseum, Portland, July 24 and 25 the setting. Memorial Coliseum, Portland, July 24 and 25 The service was started by the sing- ing of hymns, then the ordinance of FRIDAY humility was celebrated. Pastor Jim 7 p.m.—Ordination; R. H. Pierson, General Conference president Robertson, associate pastor of the Stone Tower church, emphasized the import- SABBATH* ance of the ordinance of humility be- 9 a.m.—Documentary Sabbath School hour cause it prepares one for the Lord's 11 a.m.—Worship service, R. H. Pierson Supper. Many of the youth in the 2 p.m.—"Colorama" multimedia missions program church have become disillusioned with 3:25 p.m.—Mundahoi, Borneo ex-witchdoctor; Urbano Castillo, Adventist champion lay preacher. 4:15 p.m.—Evangelistic se r v i c e, J. Reynolds Hoffman, North Pacific Please remember, evangelist. As on all Sabbaths, the Portland 7 p.m.—Musicale; R. H. Pierson. Adventist Hospital cafeteria is open 8:30 p.m.—North American "Colorama" multimedia only to employees on d u t y and * Portland Adventist Hospital cafeteria closed today. guests of hospital patients.

MEMORIAL COLISEUM, July 24 and 25

VOL. 65, NO. 28, JULY 20, 1970 7 this ordinance. They just want to get received four Book Club certificates. it over with so they can relax; they The highest pin earned went to Ed worry about how they will appear to Wagner, receiving Pioneer status. others. The meaning is completely lost. Both churches paid tribute to Mrs. We should remember that this ordi- Ringering and the JMV leaders, Darrel nance cleanses us from sin and gives us Neil of Redmond and Marlyn and a Christlike humbleness toward our Kathy Hoffman of Prineville, for their brother. guidance of incentives and character- Pastor Dick Donaldson, associate pas- building activities. tor of the Sunnyside church, explained the importance of the Lord's Supper. Many of us. find ourselves not thinking of what this ordinance really means as R. H. Pierson H. M. S. Richards we partake of it. Without careful Elder Richards, July 23, 24, 25. Dr. Paul thought to what it means, we will go WASHINGTON away empty. As we partake of the C. Heubach will present a series on the bread and the cup, we are showing home at the 4:30 hour from Sunday Christ we accept and are thankful for through Thursday. the great sacrifice He made in our It would be wonderful to have behalf. Rainier Auditorium packed for each of See You at Camp Meeting As the service ended, everyone joined these services. We look forward to see- hands in Christian fellowship and sang It was our intention to have full de- ing you during camp meeting. Let us the AYA theme song. Those who tails of our camp-meeting program in take advantage of this opportunity to missed this service missed a great last week's issue of the GLEANER; how- "Seek ye the Lord." blessing. It gave new meaning and ever, due to the fact that that entire W. L. MURRILL insight to the ordinance service. issue was used by Walla Walla College, President TOM ELSTROM it was not possible to publish our AYA member from Portland's material. We present below some of Sunnyside Church the highlights of our camp-meeting Washington Summer Camps program. Junior and Teen Camps this summer We are anticipating a larger than at Sunset Lake will all be co-ed, and Attention, Union College usual attendance since our conference will be held during the month of Alumni is the only one in the North Pacific August: All alumni and friends of Union Col- Union that will be holding a regular August 2-9 Teen Camp (ages 12-16) lege are invited to meet in the U.S. Ply- camp meeting this year. A large num- August 9-16 Junior Camp (12-year- wood Room of the Portland Memorial ber of people will be attending the olds) Coliseum immediately following the entire encampment and many others August 9-16 Frontier Camp (ages 13- camp meeting evening Saturday, July will be attending the evening meetings 16) 25. and on Sabbaths. August 16-23 Junior Camp (11-year- We feel that we have an outstanding olds) August 23-28 Junior Camp (9- and Youth Scoop Up Honors at staff of speakers for our camp meeting this year. We would like to extend a 10-year-olds) Redmond-Prineville Investiture special invitation to those of you who Brochures are available upon request will have to work during the day to at camp meeting, or write to the Youth Thirteen young people from two of drive in for as many of the evening Department, Box 1585, Seattle 98103. Oregon's smallest JMV groups averaged meetings as possible. You may be sur- There will be no advance registration— over 15 honors each when they received prised to learn that approximately 6,000 please do not send money to the Youth 192 badges in toto at an Investiture of our members in the Washington Department prior to the opening day of service early in May. That is not Conference live within an hour's driv- camp (with the exception of Frontier "unlucky" in anybody's book. ing distance from our campgrounds. campers, who may pre-register). The Prineville society received 153 of The back page of the camp brochure Outstanding speakers will be featured the badges while the remaining 39 went must be signed and sent with your each night of camp meeting: Elder to Redmond at the joint Investiture child to camp, along with the camp fee: E. R. Walde, Elder Mel Rees, Dr. Paul held in the Prineville church, May 6. $25 for 7-day camps, $19 for Frontier C. Heubach, Elder Robert H. Pierson And two adults scored high. Receiv- Camp, and $22 for the 5-day camp. and Elder H. M. S. Richards, Sr. We ing honors and recognition from Frank DON R. BLEHM feel very honored to have Elder Pier- Baker, Oregon's youth director who was Director of Youth Activities on hand for the occasion, were Bruce son, our General Conference president, and Eunice Vliet with 32 and 25 honors, spend three days with us. This will be respectively. his first appearance in our Conference, Church Has New Look Seven youth qualified for the weather and I know that our people will want T h e Kent Seventh-day Adventist honor. Peggy Vliet was the only one to take advantage of this opportunity church is taking on a new face. It has receiving horsemanship and four boys to become personally acquainted with been newly painted on the inside, with —Ed Wagner, Louis Jordan, Scott and Elder Pierson and to hear his inspiring new drapes over the baptistry, beauti- Don Jahn—qualified for cooking. Mrs. messages. ful lights and new carpeting. Helen Watson and Mrs. Evelyn Ring- Elder Pierson will be speaking the We have remodeled the platform in ering, the church school teacher, both evenings of July 20, 21 and 22; and the sanctuary; and not only have there

8 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Mrs. Lee Baker, director of the school, said, "The Vacation Bible School would not have been successful without the help of these willing and capable lead- ers and their assistants." Mrs. Baker also said that the children showed a wonderful spirit of cooperation and that everyone thoroughly enjoyed working with them for that brief period. Vacation Bible School The church is continuing its program Another successful Vacation Bible through the summer with a Story Hour School was held (June 1-11) at the every Wednesday morning at 9:30. All Lewiston church with 75 attending; 36 children are welcome and bring your were non-Adventists. Sixty-three stu- friends. dents were awarded certificates during YVONNE DEJEAN a special "graduation" program on June Before 11. Transfer of Pastor Love Special awards were presented to four The Pilot Rock Seventh-day Advent- juniors who had memorized ten prom- ist church heard Pastor Jack Love's ises in the Bible. They were Timmy farewell sermon entitled, "The Second Pearson, Darlene Muggy, Randy Pur- Coming of Christ," on Sabbath, June viance, and Carrie Thulon. 20. Pastor Love and his family have A song service by the children opened been transferred to the Yakima district the program, followed by Pastor and where he will be the associate pastor Mrs. Badley welcoming parents and for two churches. friends. There was a processional by At a recent potluck, the Loves were the children followed by a pledge of presented with a Pendleton blanket and allegiance to the flags (U.S. and Chris- bed linens from the district churches. tian). There was group singing and rec- The Pilot Rock members will greatly itations by various children in each miss the Love family, but they wish division. A special vocal number was them God's blessings in their new area presented by juniors Tony Kriner, of work for Christ. Dani'ta Powers, Charles Johnson and The Pilot Rock church will be After Susan Baker. served by visiting pastors until the new Following the program, parents and associate pastor for the district arrives. been changes inside, but also on the friends viewed a display of the chil- MRS. JEAN ROBERTS outside with beautiful shrubs and new dren's workbooks and crafts. Among the curbing. objects displayed were string pictures, We hope to be able to finish all the burlap place mats, and burlap yard- New Teachers for WWVA work so the church can be dedicated stick holders. Refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young, Jr., will be this fall. served. teaching at Walla Walla Valley Acad- What a pleasure it is to worship in a Leaders of the various divisions were emy the coming school year. Mr. Young beautiful house of the Lord. Every- as follows: junior division, Mrs. Mabel has completed four years of science one is welcome to visit and worship Klein; primary division, Mrs. Jane instructing at Gem State Academy, the together. Blair; kindergarten, Mrs. Winona Olson; content areas ranging from chemistry, JUANITA EPPERSON and craft leader, Mrs. Betty Johnson. biology, earth science and general

Children and adults who participated in the Lewiston, Idaho, Vacation Bible School.

VOL. 65, NO. 28, JULY 20, 1970 9 Students who want art should regis- ter early as we will need to limit the total enrollment to about 35. L. R. HOLMES Principal

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Osburn Dorcas Needs Coupons Young, daughter Alisa, And Stamps and sons Joey and Tony. The members of the Osburn Dorcas Society have been collecting Betty Crocker coupons to turn in for knives, forks and spoons, service for one hund- red, but it is rather "slow going." They have also been collecting S and H Green stamps, as well as Gold Strike stamps, to obtain dishes, pots and pans, etc., for their Welfare Center. science or biology. He received his associate dean of girls in addition to Our leader, Sister Mary McCombs, is B.A. in biology from WWC in '63 and teaching art. calling on all the sisters of the Confer- M.A. in biology from the same institu- Speaking of her art classes, Miss Ha- ence for help. Please share your extra tion in '65. gelgantz says, "We will be experiment- S and H stamps, and Gold Strike stamps Mr. Young has been engaged in sum- ing with block printing, sculpture, with us. Mailing address: Mrs. Mary mer school work each summer since photography, mobiles, and collages—in McCombs, Box 504, Osburn, Idaho leaving WWC. He is currently entering addition to the painting and drawing 83849. his second summer of a four-summer which most students expect." We are busy getting our Welfare sequence at Northern Arizona Univer- She emphasizes that art can be adapt- Center furnished so that we can con- sity in Flagstaff which will eventually ed to each person's interests and talents, duct a health Food Cooking class and lead to an M.A. in geology. This sum- and that "God's world provides all the lectures this coming winter. mer's work involves classes with inspiration an artist could desire." EDNA MORRILL NASA's experts on our findings to date on lunar explorations, as well as in- year-old Teddy to be dedicated to the depth study of the Grand Canyon and a Lord and to His service. float trip through the canyon. Three and one half months later, on Mrs. Young has taught part time at June 1, Mr. and Mrs. David Finney also Gem State for three years. After receiv- dedicated their lives to the Lord ing her B.S. from WWC in '62, she through the sacred rite of baptism. taught one year at Boise Elementary H. E. DAWES School and two years at Rogers Elemen- Pastor, Butte District tary School at College Place. The Young family includes Alisa, Butte Baptism and Child five years old; Joey, almost four; and Dedication Tony, two years old. The Youngs enjoy On February 21, Mr. and Mrs. David family camping, hiking, and study of Finney brought their 18-day-old twin any part of our planet's ecosphere. daughters and 7-year-old David and 6-year-old Connie to be dedicated to the Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips also UCA Art Courses brought their 10-day-old son and Pk- Students coming to Upper Columbia Academy this fall will be happy to learn that instruc- tion in art will again be available. But whether taking art or not, ever y student is going to enjoy meeting the talented a n d per- sonable young lady who will be teach- ing art, Miss Elaine Hagelgantz. Back row: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips Miss Hagelgantz Elaine Haqelgants and baby; second row: Mr. and Mrs. is a native of Kansas and a graduate Mr. and Mrs. David Finney who were David Finney and their four children of Union College. She will serve as baptized June 1. all dedicated to the Lord.

10 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Elder and Mrs. Milford Perrin Mrs. Carl Heid has been the chairman in charge of obtaining necessary sup- Join Mount Ellis Academy Staff plies and advertising for the sessions. With God's help many will be able to give up this insidious habit as a result of the work done by these dedicated men and women in Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stoops, dean of The new pastor and Bible teacher for boys and English teacher at Mount ACT in Boise Mount Ellis Academy, Elder Milford Ellis Academy. Four young people from Walla Walla Perrin, and his wife, Wilma. College arrived in Boise the third week as a teacher, a boys' dean and a princi- in June. They call themselves ACT pal in Canada, California, Hawaii, and Elder Milford Perrin, pastor and (Adventist Collegiate Taskforce) and Bible teacher for Mount Ellis Academy, the Northwest. He has just completed already they are well into a three-point his master's degree at Pacific Union arrived on the campus on June 19. Al- program, namely: to become acquaint- though he was born in Missouri, most College. ed with the underprivileged, to learn Mrs. Stoops spent her early years in of his life has been spent in California. how to give assistance to the victims of Hawaii. She graduated from Pacific He received both his B.A, degree and drugs, and to organize day camps for Union College in 1946. Her teaching his M.A. degree from Pacific Union non-Adventists. experience has been varied as girls' College. Elder Perrin has taught Bible, ACT is a lay movement which began dean, librarian, and English and home biology and chemistry in a number of four years ago in La Sierra College but economics teacher. She will be teaching academies in California. He has been was outlined by Mrs. White many years the Bible teacher at Pacific Union Col- at Mount Ellis. ago. The youth plan their own pro- lege preparatory school for the last five The Stoops have two children. Their grams and are expected to maintain years. daughter, Michele, has just finished her rigid church standards. It is hoped that nurse's training at PUC. She plans to Elder Perrin and his wife, Wilma, the young people here work with them have a daughter and three sons. Eileen continue her education there, working and continue the program when these is a senior nursing student at Walla toward a B.A. degree in English. The students return to Walla Walla College Walla; Ralph is in the service; Lloyd youngest member of the family is Alan in the fall. has graduated from PUC prep school; who will enter the second grade at the The ACT students are living in homes and Keith will be starting first grade Gallatin Valley church school in Sep- of the church members but the means at the Gallatin Valley church school in tember. by which they work must come through September. We welcome the Stoops family to our donations. We welcome Elder Perrin and his beautiful state which they have already family to Mount Ellis and the North- learned to love. We feel that they will The ACT students, who will be here west. We look forward to working with be a definite asset to the educational for ten weeks, spent their first days touring the city and searching for a them and feel sure that the Lord will program here at Mount Ellis. community center from which to work. bless their work for the young people ART ROBINSON They arrived just in time for Vacation of Montana. Principal ART ROBINSON Bible School and took charge of the Principal juniors. They became acquainted with Hamilton Five-Day Plan the non-Adventists who attended and New Staff Members at A Success! began to visit them in their homes. Mount Ellis Academy The third Five-Day Plan has been The girls plan to open a six-week Two new members of the Mount conducted in Hamilton. Barney Lam- day camp starting June 29, from 9 to 12, Ellis Academy staff are Mr. and Mrs. bert, Dr. Melvin Johnson, John Muir in the elementary school gym. They A. E. Stoops. Mr. Stoops will be and Dr. Donald Sandquist are conduct- will have stories, songs, and crafts for teaching some history classes in addi- ing these vital sessions. all children between the ages of nine tion to his duties as the boys' dean. Participants in the first two Five-Day and 13. Field trips are planned for the The Northwest is home to Mr. Stoops Plans held last year have been an excel- latter part of the week. who grew up in Oregon. After spend- lent media from which to draw new The boys have been attending discus- ing some time in the armed forces dur- interested persons. The success of these sion groups at the Mental Health Cen- ing World War II, he returned to Pacific plans has been inspirational and more ter. Here they are learning how to Union College where he graduated in will be held in the future. This has work with drug users and to take the 1950. been a magificent testimonial to the distress calls that come in from these Mr. Stoops has had school experience community. people. Also the Department of Public

VOL. 65, NO. 28, JULY 20, 1970 11 Assistance gave them names of boys to the adults. They are not bridging the vacancy left six to 12 who have been placed in the generation gap, they are wiping it by Gregg McKown, foster homes. A group of these were out. past assistant. He taken for an overnight camp-out at the MAE STATES w a s appointed in Youth Lodge east of town. The progress April. and results of all activities is reported Roberts, a native back to the committee in charge. Information Wanted of Pennsylvania, ACT young people are growing and Anyone knowing the address of has been principal spreading from coast to coast. Unre- Eugene and Frances Sawyer, please at the Upper Co- hearsed in conversation and action, send the same to Mrs. Elvin Carter, lumbia Academy at they seem to have no trouble reaching Church Clerk, 901 Resort, Baker, Ore- Spangle for the past backward to the children and forward gon 97814. two years. At George Wash- James Roberts ington University, in Washington, D.C., Blood Bank Workshop Draws Roberts took postgraduate work in hospital administration. He has a bach- PORTLAND Area Lab Professionals elor's degree in business administration ADVENTIST A Blood Bank workshop originally from Columbia Union College in Mary- designed for Portland Adventist Hos- land and a Master of Education degree HOSPITAL pital's lab personnel drew 42 lab special- from Madison College of Virginia. ists from 23 area hospitals to the Roberts and his wife, Dixie, a native Education Center on June 4. of Takoma Park, Md., have three chil- Herb Shiroma, laboratory supervisor, dren—Linda, 14; Sandy, 12; and Patti, planned the session to better educate 9. The family enjoys skiing, golf, mu- hospital lab technicians. Each attender sic; the girls, horseback riding. was given a known and an unknown, Roberts has been in student person- then required to find the answer. If his nel work the past 10 years, including answer was incorrect, the student was two years at Walla Walla College, six to discover why. Qualified instructors years at Shenandoah Valley Academy were on the spot to assist. and two at Upper Columbia Academy. Co-sponsors, the Ortho Company, Also new to the staff is Mr. Ed flew a representative from Los Angeles Ewing, a native Californian. Ewing will to help present the program. Another serve as plant su- workshop to study Electrophoresis is perintendent in planned for mid-July. charge of mainte- nance, construction and security. Ewing, formerly WALLA WALLA in the same position at Lancaster Com- GENERAL CI HOSPITAL munity Hospital, started here the first of July. Ewing has been The pictured laboratory personnel New Staff Members associated with hos- Ed Ewing are only a few of the 42 attending a Mr. James Roberts, new assistant pital plant supervision and mainte- Blood Bank workshop held at Portland administrator, arrived at t h e Walla nance for over four years at three dif- Adventist Hospital, June 4. Walla General Hospital July 1 to fill ferent California hospitals.

Mr. Jim Dailey, administrator, and wife (left), and Mr. Jim Roberts, assistant administrator, and family, enjoy the potluck picnic dinner held on the hospital grounds July 7. The dinner welcomed the two administrators and provided opportunity for them to meet many of the hospital family. Over 125 people attended.

12 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER Worthington Hero A delicious high-energy, appetite- satisfying meal in a bun. Your whole family will love the Hero, and love you for them. And while you're at it, try all of these easy-to-prepare sandwich ideas . . . great ways to special-up those hot summer months when quick meals are the order of the day. Sincerely,

Worthington Hero Chicken Salad Sandwich 1 large loaf French Bread lettuce 2 cups VEGETARIAN ENTREE, CHICKEN STYLE, 8 LUNCHEON SLICES, SMOKED TURKEY STYLE (4 diced ounces) 1 cup diced celery 4 slices American cheese (1 ounce each), cut in half 3 cup mayonnaise 8 LUNCHEON SLICES, CORNED BEEF STYLE (4 cup chopped pecans ounces) 1 teaspoon dried onion flakes 4 slices Swiss cheese (1 ounce each), cut in half 6 LUNCHEON SLICES, SMOKED BEEF STYLE Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Chill at east one hour be- 1 or 2 tomatoes, sliced fore serving. Spread on slice of bread. Top with lettuce Russian Dressing* and tomatoes if desired. Slice French Bread lengthwise into 3 layers. Spread bottom layer of bread with Russian Dressing. Top with lettuce leaves. Top with LUNCHEON SLICES, SMOKED TUR- KEY STYLE, then with American cheese. Top with middle Beefy Pimiento Spread bread layer. Spread bread with Russian Dressing. Top with LUNCHEON SLICES, CORNED BEEF STYLE. Then 4ounces LUNCHEON SLICES, SMOKED BEEF top with Swiss cheese, LUNCHEON SLICES, SMOKED STYLE, diced (0 of an 8-ounce carton) BEEF STYLE and sliced tomatoes. Cover with top layer 8 ounces American Cheese, grated of bread. Slice diagonally into 8 or 9 servings. Garnish V4 cup pimiento, diced and drained with pickles or olives. 0 cup mayonnaise or soyannaise 0 cup tomatoes, canned, drained, and diced 0 cup STRIPPLE-ZIPS In the top of a double boiler, mix all ingredients. Place Tom-Ruben Sandwich over simmering water in lower section of double boiler. 3 slices toasted rye bread Stir till cheese is melted. Makes 3 cups spread, enough for 3 tablespoons Russian Dressing* 9 to 10 sandwiches. May also be served as a canape spread 3 LUNCHEON SLICES, CORNED BEEF STYLE (cut in on crackers. Good warm or cold. half) 3 tablespoons sauerkraut, well drained 2 LUNCHEON SLICES, SMOKED TURKEY STYLE (cut in half) 1 1-ounce slice Swiss Cheese Spread 1 tablespoon Russian Dressing on toasted rye bread. Send for this colorful, Top with CORNED BEEF STYLE slices. Top with sauer- 48-page booklet con- kraut; then one slice rye toast. Spread Russian Dressing on rye toast, then top with SMOKED TURKEY STYLE taining 101 award- slices. Top with Swiss cheese. Place under broiler till cheese winning recipes for melts. Top with third slice of toast. Worthington's meatless, vegetable protein foods. *Russian Dressing Just send 1.00 or 500 plus 0 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing two labels from any 3 tablespoons chili sauce Worthington product. 2 tablespoons finely diced celery 1 teaspoon dried onion flakes Mix all ingredients thoroughly till well blended. Yields 3A cup. VOr WORTHINGTON FOODS, INC. WORTHINGTON, OHIO 43085 Prior to hospital work, Ewing grad- The Powells were married June 8, uated from a three-year course in heat- 1905, in Portland, the same year the ing, air conditioning and refrigeration, World's Fair was in Portland. Mr. offered by the Commercial Trade In- Powell remembers it well, because he stitute. He also spent four years in worked on the grounds for three years the Navy as an electrician. prior to opening date. Ewing, his wife, Patricia, and their Boasting of only three major moves three children, Vicki, 7, Todd, 5, and since their marriage, the Powells moved Robin, 4, enjoy the out-of-doors. They to La Center, Washington, soon after list camping and hiking as their the wedding, then to Cherry Grove for hobbies. 32 years before retiring in Meadow Glade. The purchase price of the 20 acres in Cherry Grove was $150. Wedding Anniversaries Mr. Powell was born June 13, 1880, in McMinnville, Oregon, while his wife, a daughter of one of the earliest set- tlers in Cherry Grove, was born Jan- uary 27, 1882. Logging, clearing land, mill and dairy work was their work. Now they enjoy garden, flowers, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siemsen. Mrs. church work. Mrs. Powell still assists Siemsen is wearing her wedding dress. in Dorcas work of Clark County.

Academy, Harvey, North Dakota; Hilde- gard (Mrs. John Patch), a realtor in Escondido, Calif.; Franz, a medical doc- Weddings tor at Sandpoint, Idaho. They also have 13 grandchildren and five great- Tommy Tucker and Patricia Hall grandchildren. were joined in marriage on May 31 be- The highlight of the occasion was fore witnesses that filled the Milton- receiving a personal message of con- Freewater SDA church. The couple gratulations and best wishes from have made their home in the Milton- President and Mrs. Richard Nixon. Freewater area where both are contin- Mr. and Mrs. Konrad Hartbauer. uing their previous employment.

Mr. and Mrs. Konrad Hartbauer of Meadow Glade Couple Miss Pamela Rae White of College Northport, Washington, celebrated their Celebrate 65th Anniversary Place, Washington, and Mr. Keith Alan golden wedding with an open house on Hixson were united in marriage June On the occasion of their 65th wed- Sunday, June 14. Brother and Sister 14 in the Presbyterian church in Col- ding anniversary June 14, Mr. and Mrs. Hartbauer are active in their church, he lege Place, Washington. The Hixsons being a deacon, and she holding many E. C. Powell, regular members of the are making their new home at Corrales, Meadow Glade church, were honored Sabbath school and church offices. New , where he is employed. at a reception by the area Senior Cit- Brother Hartbauer is a retired rancher. May the Lord bless them and their new Sister Hartbauer, a retired piano teach- izens Club. home. er, continues to participate in commun- ity affairs. In a lovely garden service on the The Hartbauers have two chldren; afternoon of June 7, Linda Gibson and Laura Hartbauer in Colville, and Dr. Wendell Downs exchanged wedding Roy Hartbauer in Berrien Springs, vows in the Pioneer Park of Walla Michigan. They also have three grand- Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Downs will make children. their home at College Place where Wendell is enrolled in the theology cur- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siemsen, mem- riculum. Elder Larry Lewis officiated. bers of the Ferdinand, Idaho, church, We wish for this new home God's observed their 60th wedding anniver- abundant blessing. sary at their ranch home near Win- chester, Idaho, on June 7. They were Vickie Grignon and Ray Chung ex- married at Holyroad, Kansas, on June changed wedding vows on the after- 8, 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Siemsen became noon of June 7 in the chapel of the Seventh-day Adventists in 1929 after a Walla Walla College Seventh-day Ad- series of meetings held by Elder Alfred ventist church. The service was made Wennerberg at Roundup, Montana. especially pleasant by the presence of The Siemsens' children are Walter, a friends and relatives from around the librarian in Billings, Montana; Ruth world. Elder Larry Lewis was the (Mrs. Joe Robinson), a police officer in minister. Ray and Vickie are now at In di o, Calif.; Irmgard (Mrs. John Portland where he is employed by the Hooper), a teacher at Sheyenne River Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Powell. United Medical Laboratory.

14 NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER

WANTED, REGISTERED NURSE, about the first FOR S A L E.—Two-level home and Beauty Advertisements of August, 1970. Let us know right away. Salon. Five blocks from Walla Walla College. Contact Whitman Manor Nursing and Con- Owner-operator can support family and cover valescent Home, 225 Woodland Ave., Walla mortgage. Equipment included for second CABINET MAKER WANTED. Kimes Kustom Walla, Wash. 99362. Phone: JA 9-4480. An operator. $6,000 down to finance. Phone: Kabinets, Rt. 2, Box 239, Molalla, Ore. 97038. equal opportunity employer. 525-0864 (Walla Walla) after 7 a.m.

WANTED.—Orchard manager for 80-acre Co- PORTLAND SUBURBAN-6 BEDROOMS! Mod- SAVE $$$$.—Camp meeting prices on Loma lumbia Basin orchard. Must be experienced. ern 11/2 story home with 2 baths, den, fire- Linda and Worthington Foods during June T. R. Miller, M.D., 2629 108th NE, Bellevue, place in 24 x 16 living room, 2 eating areas and July. Please order early. Guarantee Wash. Phone: 822-0117. and double carport on Jr. V2 acre at 16220 SE lowest prices. Ross Vital Foods, 1334 SE Haw- Sager Road, Portland. Price reduced to thorne and 2540 SE 122nd Ave., Portland, Ore. SDA CONTRACTOR will pay top wages for $26,000 terms. Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Realty, framing carpenters and laborers to work in 2225 NE Broadway, Portland, Ore. 97232. the Great Falls, Mont., area. Write to Gene Phone: 281-1446 or 665-4791. Pifer or Stan Chinn, Box 509, Gresham, Ore. 97030; or call area code 503-665-1126. DAYLIGHT BASEMENT HOME in beautiful Laurelwood Village. Approx. 2900 sq. ft. WHY PAY MORE? Drive by 825 NE Stafford, Many extras. Thermopane, inverted lighted Portland, and see another home sold in 10 FAITH living room, disposal, dishwasher, two fire- days by Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Realty, at places, family and recreation room. Two only 5% commission. Why pay more to sell apple trees. Academy, grade school, church your home in the Portland area? Call Mert near b y. Only $26,900; 6% mtg. can be FOR Allen, broker, Mt. Tabor Realty, 2225 NE assumed. Joe Lance at Bump, Meyer, and Broadway, Portland, Ore. 97232. P h o n e: Green, Realtors, 947 E. Baseline, Hillsboro, 281-1446 or 665-4791. Ore. 97123. Phone: 648-2106 or 648-3316. TODAY ONE EXPERIENCED self-propelled combine man at $32 a day and experienced truck 20 MINUTES TO LAURELWOOD ACADEMY.- drivers at $22 a day for wheat harvest. John 5 minutes to Tualatin Valley Academy.— Bischoff, Star Route, Marlin, Wash. 98832. Doctor must sell this 4-bedroom, 2,000-plus sq. ft., 5-year-old ranch. Living and dining 80 ACRES SECOND GROWTH in mountains of area plus family room, 2 baths, 2-car attached July 26 northern Idaho. Secluded, beautiful view of garage, city water plus drilled well. $33,500. Canadian mountains. Spring water, cold, soft E-Z terms. Call Bob or Gloria Sapp, 761-7711. IDAHO CONFERENCE and pure. Creek, old log cabin. Good soil, Lucky Realty, 7061 SE Powell, Portland, Ore. grow most anything, nearest neighbors three 97206. Phone: 775-8673. Boise, Channel 7, 7:30 a.m. miles. Good hunting, fishing, etc. $10,500 Twin Falls, Channel 11, 10:00 a.m. CASH. Owner, 109 N. College Ave., College STOCK RANCH in beautiful valley among Place, Wash. 99324. Phone: JA 5-7639. scenic mountains of northern Idaho, on beau- Indonesian Odyssey tiful, spring-fed lake surrounded by timber; FOR SALE—HOME OR INVESTMENT.—Modern near trout streams. Pure air, spring water, two-bedroom house with extra bedroom in comfortable home, large barn, silos, guest MONTANA CONFERENCE basement. Furnished separate daylight base- cottage, fenced gardens. Bargain at $80,000. Box 853, Bonners Ferry, Idaho 83805. ment apartment with outside entrance. Up- Helena, Channel 12, 10:30 a.m. stairs carpeted. Two-car garage, lawn, trees. Rented $135 per month. $12,500 terms. R. J. FOR SALE.—Two-bedroom home in College Miles City, Channel 3, 4:00 p.m. Kegley, 719 SE Date St., College Place, Wash. Place. Living-dining room combination, kitch- To Tell the Truth 99324. en, bath, large utility room (may be divided for third bedroom), electric heat, attached FOR SALE in College Place.—Walking dis- garage, well insulated, stucco finish. Lot OREGON CONFERENCE tance to college, 31/2 acres with older home, 72 x 100 ft. Close to grade school, academy beautiful yard and garden, fruit trees, rasp- and college. $10,000, terms. Frank Jordan, Eugene, Channel 9, 7:30 a.m. berries, grapes, alfalfa field, creek bordering Rt. 1, Endicott, Wash. 99125. Phone: 657-3471. with water rights, pump and sprinkling sys- Hand of Hope tem, tractor and equipment. $19,500. 306 SW THE VILLAGE RETIREMENT HOME offers un- Klamath Falls, Channel 2, 9:30 a.m. Tenth St., College Place, Wash. 99324. Phone: usually fine fellowship, cafeteria, health and IA 5-0600. hospital plan, church and entertainment facil- Medford, Channel 5, 9:30 a.m. ities, a community of single story dwellings HELP WANTED.—Single young men age 17 or on 12 beautifully landscaped acres. Send for Indonesian Odyssey older, clearing trail in Cascade mountains. free brochure. The Village, 18001 SE Powell Portland, Channel 6, 2:30 p.m. Work only lasts about three weeks, ends Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97236. Phone: 503, about August 25. Applications must be in by 665-3137. Light Breaks Forth July 31. Write or call: Route 3, Box 87, Milton- Freewater, Ore. 97862. Phone: MA 6-3922. Portland, Channel 2

ATTENTION, R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s—R.N. for Di- Indonesian Odyssey rector of Nursing. R.N. and L.P.N. full- and Sunset Table part-time for 64-bed nursing home in beautiful Salem, Channel 3 McCall, Idaho. Summer and winter resort. Standard Time Liberty for All Please call collect, or write: Don or Marolyn Wagner, Box P, McCall, Idaho 83638. Phone: (Add one hour for daylight saving time) 634-2615. July 24 July 31 Aug. 7 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE Coos Bay FOR SALE.—Three-bedroom house on small 7:48 7:40 7:32 Seattle, Channel 4, 6:30 a.m. acreage, 1/1. mile north of Columbia Academy. Medford 7:40 7:32 7:24 Portland Drilled well, barn, and two-car garage. E. K. 7:48 7:40 7:31 Seattle Roderick, Rt. 1, Box 301, Battle Ground, Wash. 7:54 7:45 7:35 July 25 Spokane 98604. Phone: (206) 687-2360. 7:35 7:26 7:16 Walla Walla 7:33 Mind You, No Charity 7:25 7:15 Wenatchee ATTENTION, ADVENTIST HOUSEWIVES.— 7:46 7:37 7:27 Yakima Brighten your menu with Mexican foods, veg- 7:43 7:35 7:25 Boise etarian style. Serve exciting foods like tacos, 8:16 8:09 8:00 Pocatello enchiladas, and others. Send $3.98 for the 8:00 7:53 7:44 Billings COPY DEADLINES convenient new "Taco Quik" taco fryer and 7:53 7:45 7:35 Havre receive the "Vegetarian Mexican Menu" from 8:07 7:58 7:47 Helena Sally Kave. Order from G. V. Enterprises, Inc., 8:09 8:01 7:51 Announcements Should Be in Miles City Box 99, Grand Junction, Colo. 81501. 7:44 7:36 7:26 And Articles Local Conference Missoula 8:19 8:10 8:00 For Issues of Office by Juneau 9:36 MAUI, HAWAII.—Lahaina Surf and Racquet 9:21 9:05 Ketchikan 9:06 8:54 8:39 July 17 Club. Furnished, luxury condominium apt., July 27 Anchorage 8:59 8:41 8:22 two baths. Minimum 2 weeks. Weekly or Aug. 3 July 24 Fairbanks 9:30 9:06 8:41 monthly rates. June through November. Write: Aug. 10 July 31 Mrs. E. Rowe, 6645 SE Stark St., Portland, Ore. Add one minute for each 13 miles west. 97215; or call 236-2650. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east. Aug. 17 Aug. 7

VOL. 65, NO. 28, JULY 20, 1970 15 A sample of speakers from the WWC South America's counterpart to Switz- NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER faculty is Dr. E. Stanley Chace, profes- erland; to an Adventist school 12,000 sor of education, who will be speaking feet above sea level where the Inca Walla Walla College on suicidology. According to statistics Indians of Lake Titicaca live; to beauti- Mrs. Jones has, suicide is the third ful Rio at night, Sao Paulo, Brasilia, cause of death among secondary stu- Lima, and many other places of interest Health Education Workshop dents and the second cause among col- in South America. A three-week Health Education lege. Chace emphasizes a "hope ori- Engen has utilized multimedia tech- Workshop begins July 20 in Walla ented" program. niques involving three ten-foot screens, Walla College that will be packed with Several noteworthy items include the nine slide projectors, and a movie pro- guest speakers, teaching materials, and Book and Bible House display of health jector coordinated by the Command source ideas, according to Mrs. Lucile education materials with gifts for each Performer computer. Stereo music and H. Jones, director of the workshop and class member; the demonstration by sound effects will add realism to the associate professor of health education. Fred Hooper in speaking after a laryn- presentation. Classes will meet in the Alaskan gectomy to remove cancerous growth Room of Kellogg Hall from 1:30 to from his throat; the discussion of the WWC Admissions 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday; and horrors of drug addiction by prisoners "With acceptances running as high as from 1:30 to 3:15, Friday. of Washington State Penitentiary at they are," says Miss Orpha Osborne, Individual topics may be attended by Walla Walla; and the hobby displays registrar, "all dorms should be filled to those who cannot register for the entire presented by Dr. Eugene Winter, pro- capacity when school begins." session but are especially interested in fessor of physical education. a specific subject. Complete schedules During the workshop each registered To date, 1,142 students have been ac- of the workshop will be available at student will receive teaching materials cepted. By this time last year 1,031 had the Education office in Smith Hall and from at least 125 sources, amounting to been accepted. Applications still in the registrar's office. about $50 in value. Each one will set process number 850 compared to 700 Miss Ella May Stoneburner, assistant up a file of materials and a teaching last year. secretary in the Department of Health unit in health education. The teaching "Students who have their applications of the General Con- units will be copied and distributed to in early will have an advantage over ference, will be all so that each student will have a those who send theirs in much later," here for most of the complete teaching program. says Miss Osborne. "When an applica- workshop. Dr. T. W. tion is made near the beginning of the Walters, North Pa- school year or at registration time, the cific Union educa- Colorama To Be Presented student is bound to run into delays and tion secretary, will A 90-minute vacation tour of South complications in registration. This in- give the keynote America, with multiple screen pan- volves not only the registrar's office but address, July 20. oramic views of America's neighbor the dorms, the business office, Mask From the Ameri- continent, will be presented at 8:30 pictures—almost everything on cam- can Medical Associ- Sunday evening, July 26, in Columbia pus." ation, Oliver Field, Auditorium at WWC. Students who have not applied are Miss Stoneburner director of research The program will be shown by urged to do so as soon as possible. in the Department of Investigation, Gordon Engen, a photographer who Students who have applied but have not will speak at 7:30 p.m., July 23, on spent more than eight weeks traveling turned in transcripts, the $10 applica- "Quackery and Fraud in the Health over 30,000 miles within South Ameri- tion fee, etc., should take care of these Field." ca visiting Seventh-day Adventist immediately. The State of Washington will be rep- churches, schools, and missions. resented by several speakers from its His trek took him to the lost city of Department of Health and Department the Incas—Machupicchu; by plane with Weddings of Public Instruction: L. H. Kenney, mission pilots over Peru's dense tropi- senior public health education consul- cal jungles; to the mountain lake dis- Miss Susan Porter and Mr. William tant, speaks on "Reliable Sources of trict of south Chile and Argentina— Carrier, Jr., were joined in marriage on Health Information and Materials" at the evening of June 4 in a candlelight 2 p.m., July 23; Miss Lucille Trucano, ceremony conducted in the Grandview Seventh-day Adventist church. The supervisor of health education pro- Walla Walla College grams, "Family Life Education and Sex couple will be making their home in Education," 2 p.m., July 27; James Alumni Association Meeting Yakima, Washington, where both are employed. Elder Don Reiber officiated. Glick, smoking and health specialist, Portland Memorial Coliseum "Smoking and Health," 2 p.m., July 28; May God bless their new home. Robert Harrington, alcoholism section, Georgia Pacific Room Sheila G. Lawson became the bride "Alcohol Education," 3:20 p.m., July 28; July 25 George L. Cronquist, supervisor of sec- of Lonny Vern Lasher in a beautiful ondary education, "The School and Time: Immediately following the service the afternoon of June 5 in the evening service of the Oregon Con- Civil Defense," 3:20 p.m., July 29; Mrs. Walla Walla Seventh-day Adventist ference regional camp meeting in Mary Trimble, dental health consul- church. The ceremony, officiated by Portland. Elder Larry Lewis united two young tant, "Dental H e a l t h, a Matter of people whose lives are dedicated to ser- Choice?," 3:20 p.m., August 3. vice for humanity. May the blessing of the Lord rest upon this couple as they continue their education at Walla Walla College.