of more enlightenment. I wonder, can the nounce it from the pulpit. Besides, the Bible same consideration be exercised for Todd? has pictures of Christ with long hair. Why? LETTERS Or is that expecting too much? How could he Henry D. Pederson possibly understand at this time all the truths Walla Walla, Wash. Letters on nontheological topics are wel- as we have come to know them. Perhaps comed for publication. The editor reserves the there is something like prickling of the con- Mr. Pederson enclosed a leaflet pub- right to reject letters and where necessary, to science when we see he is sounding the lished by the Worldwide Church of God. For edit for continuity and space requirements. more on Jesus' hair, see letters in June 4 issue. Letters must be signed and should not be over alarm, a work we have been commissioned to 250 words in length except, where, in the do. editor's discretion, more space is available. As a layman born into this blessed truth, I I am an inmate at the Washington State Address letters to Editor, Box 16677, Port- see more clearly than ever why we must Prison and would like to get letters from land, OR 97216. study for ourselves or we will not recognize people who would write to me. Would you truth when we hear it. I believe those who please publish this in the GLEANER? I am a have investigated these issues and have Seventh-day Adventist. studied into them, and some have for years, Mel Wilder 421977 I feel sorry for the person who said in the they and they only can evaluate Todd's mes- Box 520 May 7 GLEANER that her duplicating sage. Walla Walla, Wash. 99362 machine rattled because of their making We need to pray for Todd, but oh so much Todd tapes. Did she consider that possibly more so for our ignorant unchristlike selves. I want to say thank you so much for the the devil did not want her to hear truth or get What an opportunity to put self aside, hum- GLEANER. It is a part of my life. I have had it to others? I have noticed that it is those ble ourselves, be kind and courteous, tender the wonderful help it gives most of my life. I who are ignorant on the subjects Todd hearted, and pitiful and maybe there would be that one hundred converted to the truth particularly appreciate it right now because I speaks on, who do not investigate for them- can't attend church and it helps me to feel a selves, that put him down. They take the where now there is only one. Let us see this teaching in practice. One example would go a part of the church. It is one connection I have word of some other person as the basis of I hope it won't be too long their opinions and most of them have never long way, might even reach John Todd's with our work yet. heart. I am sure it would help restore the faith before I can attend regularly again.. . even heard what he has to say. It is a serious I have been reading a book by Pastor thing to put aside someone or some truth that and respect of many of us for the establish- Douglas Cooper entitled Living God's Love. the Lord is using. ment. It is a wonderful book and along with this, I Great Controversy, page 595, tells us Velma Hendrickson Falls City, Ore. have read what Sister White says. I more and Satan leads the people to look to bishops, more feel we need to understand God's love pastors, professors of theology as their before we can reveal it to others. The way guides, instead of searching the scriptures to I am glad that Wyldes H. Munroe of Cen- God reveals His love is through us, is it not? learn their duty for themselves. Then, by tralia came out and wrote those wonderful Can we really present our message right controlling the minds of these leaders, he can words and timely counsel "My Conviction without understanding God's love? influence the multitudes according to his Is. . ." (GLEANER, May 7, 1979, p. 3) re- Dorothy Hargrave will. I am not speaking against individuals, garding prayers omitting the name of Jesus at Spokane, Wash. but I am speaking for principle and truth. the close. The article came out just on the Imagine, expecting a perfect performance right time. As I travel and visit some from a brother who has so recently come out churches, it pains my heart to hear those This letter is an expression of appreciation of the blackest of satanism. We do not get "unfinished" prayers. I am reluctant to rise to the Williams (Oregon) Church and the con- that from the guardians of the flock who have from my kneeling position if such prayers are ference workers who are doing such good been born and educated in the truth. Many uttered. It feels like leaving a friend's house works in many ways in all of our churches. would be embarrassed to get up and preach without at least saying "goodby." I enjoy being communication secretary on subjects they have preached on in the Prayers not mentioning the name of Jesus, here. It's lots of fun and I have had contacts past. They would have to apologize. But this, or Redeemer, or Christ, or any reference to with people in the Williams, Grants Pass area we have to overlook and consider it the need His name, seem not to be complete. I hope and also in Medford. They are a real pleasure to meet. and pray many ministers, elders, lay mem- The Williams Church has been blessed bers, or anyone that will have the occasion to with Pastor Dan and Cheryl Smith. They are pray in public will read Brother Munroe's both energetic and full of life and have won- counsel, and let us all heed it. How sweet to derful ideas. This little church has been filled hear a prayer that ends "we pray in Jesus' to capacity each Sabbath. We've extended LEANER name" or "for your sake, we pray" or in any two side rooms to make more seating space. NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE other with the same spirit. G (USPS 394-560) Many young couples are attending Sabbath A. J. Abawag Portland, Ore. School and church, socials, Stop-Smoking Address all correspondence to: clinics, weight control and nutrition classes which the church is sponsoring. GLEANER, In the GLEANER of May 7, page 2, Gary North Pacific Union Conference God's Spirit is felt time and again as His E. Mahon of Oak Harbor, Wash., finally people here are visiting their neighbors. Each P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 found someone in your office intelligent (503) 255-7300 branch of the Sabbath School and church is enough to get it published in the magazine. doing something for soul winning and it June 18, 1979 Vol. 74, Number 12 Six years ago I got permission from Mr. seems there is no opposition to our plans in Armstrong for the enclosed pamphlet to be the Williams Valley community. Editor, Morten Juberg published, but was turned down. Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow Myrtle Bighaus That's the reason I quit going to church. Williams, Ore. Published by the North Pacific Union The preacher has not got the guts to an- Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Please Note—Every reasonable effort is made to screen both editorial and adver- tising materials and to avoid error in this ABOUT THE COVER publication. But the North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER does not accept George Dondino, Stanfield, Ore., took the responsibility for categorical or typo- picture of the young fawn at Trout Meadows graphical errors, nor for advertisers' about ten miles from the source of the John Day claims. CP27934 River in central Oregon. One of his hobbies is Second-class postage paid at College taking pictures of elk calves and deer fawns. He Place, Washington. Published semi- writes that the first week in July marks the end of monthly at Color Press. Subscription, $6 the time when they can be found. A bull elk in the per year. Trout Meadows area objected to Dondino's pho- tography and he found it expedient to do his POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to camera work from a tree where the elk kept him North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, College Place, Washington 99324. for a short time.

GLEANER June /8 /979 page 2 Born in Baker, Ore., Peters grew up in an Adventist home, but "I guess I got Things Are Looking Up smarter than the elders of the church and I drifted out for a number of years. But They're Still 'Fair' "I developed a drinking problem and took corrective measures to combat it," he asserted. "But my wife and I knew By Morten Juberg that to maintain the sobriety I had learned to appreciate, it was going to take more than saying, 'I'm through.' Everything is fair for Dan Peters, "We don't smoke or drink in our of- We needed help from the Lord, and the Boise, Idaho. fice," he said, "and we've been able to church we were attending didn't pro- Not that things aren't going well for hire nonsmokers." vide it." him, but in his job as manager of the Peters has been helpful to Adventist The seeking couple visited the Boise Western Idaho Fair he has "fair" on his young people wanting summer work. Central Church and found friendly mind many hours every day. "It's difficult for kids to find em- people who welcomed them. This annual exposition is the largest ployment in Boise where they don't "Actually, they put the first team in in the state, and economics and the have a hassle about Saturday work," he against us," Peters recalled. "If you're tightening money situation have forced added. "But we've been able to solve going to win someone over, give them it to be much more than an annual that difficulty." your best shot. They did. They put eight-day operation. Fairs these days The whole problem came to a head Harold and Nelma Drake along with are expected to pay their way rather under a previous fair manager. Exhib- Greg and Sandy Zickuhr. You can't re- than depend on handouts from money- itors and those operating food conces- sist odds like that." conscious taxpayers. sions had to be open Saturday and Sun- A large building on the Boise fair- day or lose their position. grounds houses two basketball courts "Our Mormon friends didn't believe which are used by the city recreation in keeping open on Sunday and this program. There are also tennis courts. caused hard feelings," Peters stated. "I At other times during the year, the fair felt their religious requests should be hosts home and garden shows and vari- honored. We changed the policy so ex- ous other trade expositions.. hibits and concessions could be closed All of this is part of Dan Peters' con- because of legitimate religious reasons. cern. This also opened the door for those who But that's not all. On the grounds are didn't want to work on Saturday or 15 baseball diamonds, 10 football fields, Sunday." four riding arenas and a large livestock But Adventist youth who work at the pavilion. fairgrounds during the summer don't get "We don't conduct any of these ac- any special preference. tivities ourselves," notes Peters. "We "We make it rough for them. Their maintain and lease the facilities." work includes everything from clipping Operating a fair is big business. roses and digging up gardens to pitching "We have a 21/2-million-dollar an- manure out of the horse stalls. It's really nual budget, and for the past two years hard work," he added. Dan Peters, manager of the Western Idaho we have been self-supporting," said the "I'm so proud of these Adventist Fair. fair manager. "We used to get some young persons. Maybe it's a left-handed money from county tax funds, but that way of witnessing, but I'm using these When Peters decided to return to the has disappeared." kids as a cat's paw and they've done a church, he faced a great deal of "an- Peters, who is a member of the Boise super job," he continued. "It gives guish and worry" about Sabbath work. Church, says his primary duty is to sur- them a chance to earn money and it lets "I went to see the president of the fair round himself "with good people and people around here see what Christian board, a gruff school principal. I didn't take the buck when it has to stop some- youth are like." know what to expect," he remembered. where." "He said, 'Why didn't you come to me During the year, he supervises ten sooner?' full-time employees, though at the peak "We were able to work things out. of the fair season this may jump to 400 They bring in a man to take my place workers. He feels his job offers many during the time it is needed." opportunities for Christian witness. Dan Peters has been in the fair indus- try about six years. Prior to that, he Morten Juberg is editor of the spent 18 years in radio and television GLEANER. work, including stints in Portland, Pasco, La Grande and Boise. He still keeps his hand in broadcasting by doing play-by-play reporting for an educa- tional television station in Boise. He also puts his expertise to work as com- munication secretary of the local con- gregation.

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 3 Bookends: What Does a Bookstore Manager See As He Faces Retirement?

By Ed Schwisow

Books line the hallways of his life. "I hope to remain very active after He is encouraged that sales of Ellen Ed Baber takes a last inventory of his retirement. I have asked to stay on as G. White titles continue to grow. "It's 36 years in his church's publishing capital pastor," he says. almost impossible to overstock on work. The Idaho Conference Adventist This position will keep him near the these, within reason," he says. Book Center manager prepares for re- legislature while the Idaho representa- He sees a growing trend among Ad- tirement July 1. There's no deadline this tives and senators are convened in ses- ventist publishers to produce lower- time as he surveys the ledger. He's even sion for three months each year. cost editions of Ellen G. White, in an a bit philosophical. "I will accept speaking appointments effort to make the titles affordable to all The sales figures look good. as well, as I have during my years as church members. "In the 23 years I've managed Ad- ABC manager," he says. "This (speak- He admits that even today the ABCs ventist Book Centers, the total value of ing) will be in the vein of religious lib- serve a "very small segment of the the books sold has been between eight erty." church population." If there is one re- and nine million dollars," he calculates. Other offers in management also gret in his work, it may be that he has Creativity has helped the sales along. await a decision, but he emphasizes that not been able to claim major break- While managing the Colorado Confer- retirement will definitely not be a "sit- throughs in the church member market. ence book center in Denver, he and a down" situation. But he is encouraged by other things local dentist set up the first bookrack of he sees. Though he will no longer be missionary literature for patients. Since leading out in ABC sales, he sees timely that day in the late 1950s, the concept books and tracts coming from the press- has spread throughout North America es. He sees an emphasis on missionary and has introduced many readers to literature for distribution to those out- Christ and His teachings. side the church. He sees a heavy de- For the past five years, he has man- mand for Ellen G. White books. aged the Idaho Conference Adventist As he retreats to the sidelines, he Book Center in Boise. He will remain in Ed Baber watches. The promise, he believes, will the capital after retirement from the come true: "More than one thousand managing position. will soon be converted in one day, most of whom will trace their first convic- tions to the reading of our publica- Before entering the field of ABC tions."',. Ed Schwisow is assistant editor of the management in- 1956, he held several GLEANER. positions which primed him for an after- retirement life of activity. 'White, Ellen G., Review and Herald, Following his conversion, he worked Nov. 10, 1885. for five years as literature evangelist be- fore accepting a call to become an assis- tant publishing director in the Northern California Conference. After five years there, he managed the Pacific Press branch in Mountain View. The remainder of his career has been devoted to the Adventist Book Center work. Why has he been content to work in the same line of work for 23 years? "It's the realization of the value of this literature for the people, and of the constant need it fills. People look to the ABC manager for counsel and help. This is my motivating force." What trends does he see in the book centers?

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 4 about some of the trials related to the beginnings. Mount Ellis Makes Mealtime "The academy board authorized us to borrow $7,500 to fund the project," he Much More Meaningful said. "The addition and the equipment cost us over $11,000 and with personal donations and money from the Confer- By Morten Juberg ence Committee of 100, we got it un- derway. "We've been showing a loss during As an occasional traveler on North- So much for that, there are other im- the first two months of operation but the west Airlines, I have never been im- portant facts about the Mount Ellis bak- financial picture is improving and we pressed with their evening snack. It ery. expect to be in the black soon," he add- generally consists of a bun with a ham Harlan Galbraith, who operates a ed. "If things go as we expect, we plan and cheese filling and a beverage. thriving sprout factory on the campus, to have the $7,500 paid back by the end When one separates the ham, it is marketing the bread under the Moun- of 1979." leaves one with bun and sometimes tain Farms label. People all across Mon- One of the biggest needs now at the cheese. tana are enjoying the mouthwatering bakery is a cooler and a storage area. But things may improve, at least the goodness of home-baked bread. Some Ladd says the next project will be to bun might be better. of it is going even farther into the Salt construct this facility. It is possible that travelers in the skies Lake City area. Like any noteworthy enterprise, the over Montana might be eating Mount Do people like the bread? bakery got its start in a small way. Ellis bakery buns in the future, but The bakery received a letter from an About two years ago, the school kitchen that's getting ahead of the story. enthusiastic eater in Anaconda, Mont. began selling a few loaves of bread to The school recently installed a reno- He purchased a loaf of the raisin bread The Harvest, a Bozeman vegetarian eat- vated bakery oven. To the casual on- and said it was the best he had ever ing place. looker, it might have looked like a pile of tasted. Donna Wagner reports on what hap- junk when it was delivered on campus. "Will you continue selling it to this pened. But men like Joe Wagner, head of store?" he asked. "I want to make cer- "Our trade kept growing and growing school maintenance, don't worry about tain I can get this bread all the time." and in a few months it was too much for the looks. Getting a bakery started is no easy one person, so extra help had to be He sandblasted the rust from the in- task. School treasurer, Ken Ladd, tells hired," she said. "Now we're furnish- terior and painted the outside. When he ing student labor for a dozen students." finished the project, it looked like a new The future of the bakery is being oven. further enhanced with the addition of And it operates just like a new instal- Tom Thomas to the staff. An experi- lation. enced baker from Spokane, he brings To house the oven, the school built an with him the expertise and knowledge addition to the kitchen and now the bak- essential for this operation. By the time ery produces whole wheat, raisin, this GLEANER reaches the readers, sprouted wheat and cracked wheat Thomas will be on duty at the Mount bread. Ellis bakery. Oh, yes, they bake buns of various So if you're a Montana resident and sorts. see Mountain Farms bread in your Some of the buns are being sold to a supermarket, why not buy an extra loaf Bozeman restaurant which caters the or two? food service on Northwest Airlines. So If you fly over the state, try forgetting if you fly over Montana, at least the bun the ham and smack your lips a little will be edible. Wanda Wynia has been with the bakery since louder over the bun. its beginnings.

"Isn't this a work of art?" says Donna Wagner of the Mount Ellis Academy bakery as she shows a loaf of fresh-baked bread to school treasurer, Ken Ladd. Lynell South, left, and Shanna Smith prepare loaves for baking.

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 5 Stewardship Is Important In Death As Well As in Life

Fred Beavon is director of trust ser- doesn't take care of his estate planning, types of trust agreements. The simple vices and stewardship educator for the the state will do it. Unfortunately, the revocable trust agreement is a legal Montana Conference. In this interview distribution will be nothing like the per- document drawn up that establishes an conducted by Morten Juberg, editor of son would have liked it to be. individual or a corporation as a trustee. the GLEANER, the specifics deal with GLEANER: We talk about steward- Or in other words, an individual or or- Montana. However, many of the prin- ship in life. Is there such a thing, then, as ganization which will handle the dis- ciples of estate planning apply to all stewardship in death? tribution of a trustor's assets. areas of the North Pacific Union Con- Beavon: Everything we have belongs The trustee is designated to take ference and not only to the Big Sky to God. Realizing this, we need to be charge of the deceased person's estate state. good stewards both in life and death and distribute it exactly as directed by GLEANER: In your work in Mon- because our assets will remain when we the trustor. The trust instrument ex- tana, do you find a need for estate plan- pass away. To let our means be handled plains very carefully what the obliga- ning? by the state rather than doing what we tions are of both the trustor and the trus- Beavon: Montana is close to the na- know ought to be done and what God tee. tional norm as far as individuals plan- would have us do, is certainly a mistake. If an individual places his assets in ning for the future are concerned. We GLEANER: What type of agreement trust and everything is assigned prop- have found that over 70 percent of our do you write the most of in Montana? erly to the trustee, this eliminates the Adventist members have no estate plan Beavon: The one we use the most is need for probate of these items. It is in the form of a will or a trust. Whether it the standard revocable trust agreement. important for trustors to realize that ev- be with the idea of helping God's work However, we are going to encourage the erything — bank accounts, properties, or planning for the needs of the family, preparation of more straight wills. We etc. — be assigned to the trustee. this is a task that needs to be done. feel a trust is not for everyone and we GLEANER: If a husband and wife GLEANER: A recent magazine arti- want to tailor an instrument specifically have a bank account, is it not the general cle said that the state is planning for the for each person's needs. rule that this is frozen upon the death of disposal of estates. Is that an accurate GLEANER: Would you define a trust one and survivor does not have ready assessment? agreement? access to these funds? Beavon: It certainly is. If an individual Beavon: There are several different Beavon: This is usually the case. One of the advantages of the trust instrument is that because the assets have been as- signed to the trust, the trustor can dis- tribute these according to terms of the trust, eliminating delays which might be incurred through a straight will pro- gram. GLEANER: Would you define a will? Beavon: A will is a legally drawn document prepared by an attorney which will distribute a person's assets according to their wishes upon their death. A will often begins with a declaration

"Your state has plans for distributing your estate."

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 6 of the testator's marital circumstance to attempt to write his own will unless of $38,872 were used to advance the and a list of his children. Provision is he can make the intent of distribution Lord's work in Montana. made for payment of just bills and the perfectly clear. It is generally good ad- GLEANER: Do you find a good in- handling of expenses of last illness and vice to see an attorney. terest among our members for the trust funeral. A will also names an executor, GLEANER: How expensive is it to program? a person who will work with the legal have a will prepared by an attorney? Beavon: I could say yes to that but I entities to help distribute the assets of Beavon: Naturally, this depends on could also hope that there would be a the deceased. the complexity of the will. A simple will greater interest. This is our goal — to let Naturally, in the will, beneficiaries may cost as little as $25. The more com- our members know what is available to will be named and the amount of the plicated it is, the more it will cost. them and our willingness to aid them. estate going to them will be stipulated or GLEANER: Does the average person GLEANER: As you travel around given as a percentage. In the case of have enough assets to warrant making a Montana, what are some of the needs minor children, the will establishes a will or a trust agreement? you see that could be benefited by this guardian for them and may stipulate that Beavon: It doesn't matter how much a type of stewardship? certain proceeds of the estate will go to person has. If he has anything at all, he Beavon: For specifically directed the guardian to help care for the chil- ought to have some kind of program funds, I can foresee some definite needs dren. planned for the distribution of what he in areas of new church construction. GLEANER: Can a person write his has. Montana churches in the planning own will or should he go to an attorney? Here in Montana, we would like our stage or in the process of construction Beavon: Here in Montana, holo- members to realize that we are prepared include Hamilton, Columbia Falls, graphic (handwritten) wills are accepted to guide them and give suggestions for Stevensville, Roundup, Livingstone, in court. This is not the case in all states. the best way to handle their estates. Trout Creek and Helena. However, it is risky for an individual GLEANER: Is this a high-pressure Other specifically directed funds will program? help with the state evangelistic out- Beavon: The trust program should reach. Historically, one of the greatest never be a pressure program. In fact, recipients of funds left for distribution the total stewardship concept is void of has been Mount Ellis Academy. Some any pressure at all. It's left entirely up to of the needs are: new water system, the individual. church and complete renovation of We don't go to our members and tell dormitories. them they ought to have a trust or a will. I can visualize a marked advance in We don't prepare any type of instru- many phases of God's work as members ment until the person comes to us re- catch the vision of total stewardship. questing aid. -4 GLEANER: How has the trust pro- gram benefited the Montana Confer- ence? Beavon: We presently have 140 trusts in effect representing about $6 million. In addition there are $358,240 in ir- revocable trusts where the entire amount is dedicated to the work of the church. We share the hope of our trustors to see the return of Jesus. Many will no "Everything we have belongs to God." doubt have this privilege but, knowing the brevity of life, faithful stewards have made preparation for any eventu- ality. Because of this faithfulness, the blessings and work of members who were laid to rest lives on. During 1978 trust funds in the amount

"70 percent of Adventists have plan."

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 7 Oregon; Roy Wesson, Washington; and Burt Pooley, Montana." Northwesterners Though the guest speakers had differ- ent topics, the one recurring theme was the importance of personal witness. Hold Large ASI Emilio Knechtle, a church revivalist from Bridgeport, Conn., centered his Convention at MiVoden messages around the need for personal dedication. Kenneth Livesay, lay ac- tivities director of the Southeastern California Conference, told the dele- Adventist businessmen and their cellent attendance and announced plans gates about the effects of personal influ- families attended a unionwide conven- for another meeting next spring, May ence. tion of the ASI recently at Camp MiVo- 2-4, at the same location. Herbert H. Hill, vice president of den, the Upper Columbia youth camp. "The program organizers, Henry NorthWest Medical Foundation, told Over 250 took part in the weekend Martin and Cheryl Lien, did excellent the delegates that "the devil would have program and the crowd packed all the work in their overall planning," he said. us believe that management principles facilities of the camp and spilled over "The local conference directors also have evolved through man's genius." into private campers and trailers. aided with the day-to-day program at He went on to demonstrate that man- Joseph C. Hansen, union ASI direc- the camp. These include John Wilkens, agement ideas in use today have divine tor, expressed appreciation for the ex- Upper Columbia; Harold Schwartz, origin.

Joseph C. Hansen, Union ASI director, with two of the guest speakers at Upper Columbia president, Richard D. Fearing, taught the Sabbath the weekend meeting. In the center is Emilio Knechtle and Herbert H. School lesson to an overflow audience. Hill, right.

A large number of children came to the ASI convention. During Sab- Guest speaker, Kenneth Livesay, left, visits with Harold Schwartz and bath School, they received personal attention from Mrs. Don Folken- Henry Martin. berg, far right.

Some of the musical inspiration came from the bell ringing group from Spokane Junior Academy.

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 8 Fairbanks pastor, has been elected de- partmental director for the mission. PEOPLE IN He and his wife, Shirley, are native Oregonians. After graduation from Walla Walla College, Gingery moved to TRANSITION Palmer where he worked as a pastor- teacher. Following a year at Andrews Montana been stationed at Gambell on St. Lar- University, he moved to Juneau as pas- Paul W. Nelson, stewardship and ence Island, are attending the Theologi- tor and from there he transferred to ministerial director of the North Pacific cal Seminary in Berrien Springs, Mich. Fairbanks. Union Conference, has been elected Moving to Gambell are Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown, who has been based in secretary of the Montana Conference Harold Smith who have been connected Kenai, becomes the pastor of the and ministerial department head. with the Valdez and Eagle River con- Wrangell District and captain of the He replaces Gary Patterson who ac- gregations. Messenger III. cepted a call to pastor the Walla Walla Steve Beerman, assistant treasurer of College Church. the mission, will be the temporary pas- Born in Philadelphia, Nelson tor of the Valdez Church along with his Oregon graduated from Mountain View office responsibilities. Harry Sharp, who has served as a Academy and from Pacific Union Col- The Eagle River Company is being pastor in the Oregon Conference since lege in 1948. He also has an M.A. degree added to the Palmer District where 1957, has accepted an invitation to be- from the Adventist Theological Semi- Steve Davis is the pastor. come an evangelist for the Nebraska nary. Bernie Willis, Wrangell pastor, has Conference. He and his wife, Doris, will His wife is the former Barbara Watts. requested a year's leave of absence. He conclude their service in Oregon about The Nelsons have three children, is moving to Nome where he will be a the first of July. While in Oregon, they Dwight, Gregory and Kari. commercial pilot and help to establish have served church districts in Suther- He began work for the church as a the company in that city. lin, Cedar Creek, Coos Bay, Klamath pastor in the Central California Confer- Derris Krause, who has been in the Falls, Salem Central and Longview. ence. In 1950, he and his wife went to Arctic District, has resigned his posi- Tom Sanford has been granted a leave Japan where they spent 17 years. In tion. of absence for up to one year by the 1967, he became president of the Far Richard Grizzell has been hired as a conference executive committee. He Eastern Island Mission on Guam where ministerial intern and will have charge has been pastor of the Shady Point he served for five more years. of the Arctic District including Kot- Church since 1975, having come from Upon returning to the United States, zebue, Selawik, Shungnak and other vil- the Montana Conference where he had he assumed his position in the North lages in the area. He and his wife previ- served since 1968. Pacific Union Conference. ously served as student missionaries in Returning to Virginia where his pa- the Arctic area. rents are located is Jim Cox who has The Dennis Yates family from Fair- Upper Columbia been pastor of the Canby-Molalla Dis- banks will be moving to Vank Island in trict. Cox came to Oregon two years ago Gary Patterson, who has been the southeast Alaska where he will be the from the Georgia-Cumberland Confer- secretary of the Montana Conference caretaker at Camp Lorraine. He re- ence. since mid-1977, has moved to College places William Pinkerton who has Coming from the pastorate of Enter- Place, Wash. He is assuming the post of moved to Oregon. prise Academy Church and leadership senior pastor of the Walla Walla College Glenn Gingery, who has been the of the district which also includes the Church. He replaces Richard Gage who Abilene, Kans., Church to minister to is on a leave of absence.

Alaska The following pasto ral moves have been announced by the Oregon Conference A number of pastoral changes have administration: been announced by Alaska Mission NAME NEW POST MOVING FROM president, William Woodruff, following Kurt Johnson Kelso-Longview Gaston a recent mission committee. George Ulloa Lincoln City/Grand Ronde Cottage Grove Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Hixon who have Neal Matson Madras/Prineville Asst., Meadow Glade John Yuros Florence/Reedsport Florence David Schmidt Shady Point Asst., Grants Pass Tom Sanford Leave of Absence Shady Point John Littlefield Cottage Grove Lincoln City Elwood Starr Meadow Glade Associate Madras/Prineville Returning from the Andrews University Seminary are: Charles Liu Brookings/Gold Beach Steve Gillham Cathlamet/Clatskanie Mike Bailey Springfield Intern Gordon Reoch Stone Tower Intern Assignments for interns coming from college include the following: Ralph Wyman Tabernacle Intern Tom Mason Mt. Tabor Intern Gary Patterson Paul W. Nelson Dick Hanson East Salem Intern Kevin Wilfley Vancouver Intern

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 9 the Gaston congregation is Glen Ges- born in Michigan, is a secretary. Their Though born in California, he grew up in sele. Born in Bismarck, N.D., Gessele grown daughters are Linda, at home, Thailand where his parents were mis- received his B.A. degree in religion and Nancy, a Walla Walla College stu- sionaries. He attended Far Eastern from Union College and his master of dent. Academy in Singapore. He received his divinity degree from Andrews Theolog- B.A. degree at Pacific Union College New intern assistant pastor for the ical Seminary. He has also served in and then served as intern pastor at the Meadow Glade Church is Donald L. Rit- pastoral work in Wichita, Garden City, Stone Tower Church in Portland. He terskamp, who has served in the Port- Dodge City and Liberal, Kans. recently received his master of divinity land area as a Bible worker in connec- His wife, the former Marybeth Wat- degree from Andrews University tion with the Portland Adventist Medi- kins, was born in Louisiana and re- Theological Seminary. cal Center the past year. Born in ceived her bachelor of science degree in His wife, Cheryl (Neall) Smith, was California, he received his associate of home economics. She is currently a science degree from Pacific Union Col- born in New York, but also attended housewife and mother. Their children lege and a bachelor of arts degree from Far Eastern Academy. She grew up in are Chad, 6, and Todd, 10. Cambodia and Vietnam, her parents Walla Walla College. Arriving this summer from Andrews being missionaries. She is a secretary University to serve as Bible instructor Pastor of the Williams-Cave Junction and artist, who received her associate of for the Beaverton Church is Eric Kreye. churches is Dan Smith, who came ear- arts degree in secretarial science from A native of Michigan, he has been tak- lier this year from Andrews University. PUC and a B.S. degree in art from AU. ing further studies at AU, where he re- ceived his B.A. degree in 1955. After operating his own business in commer- cial art, Kreye served in the art depart- ment of the Pacific Press and later taught at Lodi Academy in California. CONFERENCE NEWS His conversion story was published by Pacific Press in 1968 in the book titled, Physical Tests To Be Given areawide showing for the Billy Graham Under the Blood Banner. During Oregon Camp Meeting Crusade outreach film, Time to Run. Mrs. Arbie (Cowley) Kreye, also Time to Run Two special physical tests will be of- was chosen not only for its message but also for the many mate- fered at this year's Oregon Conference rials that come with the film to help ad- camp meeting in Gladstone in July, says vertise it and the response card that al- Dr. Winton Bunnell, associate health lows those who view the film to receive director. Blood chemistry tests will be taken on information on how to become a Chris- Sunday, July 15, and Monday, July 16, tian and give one's life to Christ. The Billy Graham Crusade then sends these from 6:30 to 8 a.m. at the NorthWest Medical Foundation building across interests to the local church that spon- sored the film for additional follow-up. from the first-aid building. In order for the test to be accurate, The film was ordered, the local col- lege auditorium reserved, and then participants must fast for a period of time. This includes no supper the night posters and handbills were distributed all over town. The youth went door to The Gessele Family before and no breakfast on the morning of the test. Fee for the test is $7.50. door in some areas handing out invita- tions. Results will be available Wednesday, When the night of the film showing July 18, at the music building, the time to be announced when the blood sample came, April 21, over 250 people at- is taken. tended. It was estimated that 50-100 The second test will be a pap smear were non-Adventists. The night was a for ladies. These will be taken at the success, and the youth were excited to first-aid building on Thursday, July 19, hold their own outreach program, and to from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to do something different to let others see what Christianity is all about. 4:30 p.m. Fee for this test is $5.00. Pre- registration at the first-aid building is Chad McComas required and participants should be Associate Pastor Vancouver Church Eric and Arbie Kreye prepared to provide the address of the physician to whom the report should be sent as well as their own address for a Estacada Pastor Employs results report. Kindness To Win Friends Vancouver Youth Promote When John B. Andrews, pastor of the Estacada Adventist Church, heard at the Evangelism, Show Film annual election of the Estacada Ministe- "What can we do for an outreach rial Alliance May 4, "You're our new program that will be different and effec- president," he could hardly believe his tive?" This is the question members of ears. No Adventist minister had ever the Vancouver Church youth depart- been invited to join the local group, ment asked about three months ago. much less to think of leading it. Donald Ritterskamp Dan and Cheryl Smith They came up with the idea to hold an "When I attended my first Alliance

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 10 meeting in September 1978, my pres- about the righteousness of Christ? "We have charted a program of con- ence was accepted but I was not in- Pastor Andrews answered them with tinuing education for the pastors for the vited to return," Andrews said. "At the Bible in hand. Then he gave his tes- fiscal year 1979-80. We begin in Sep- next meeting, plans for the annual timony that Christ is his righteousness, tember with a seminar conducted by community Thanksgiving service was his only Way to heaven. Chaplain Calvin Hartnell of Portland discussed. I offered our sanctuary for The two pastors told him, "This is the Adventist Medical Center on "Hospital the service." first time we have heard an Adventist and Crisis Ministry." "The Adventist Church has the give such a testimony." Jewel Hendrickson facilities to handle the expected audi- The Thanksgiving service was held in Communication Secretary ence," they agreed, "and it's the the First Baptist Church, and Andrews Estacada Adventist Church newest church building in town." presented the sermon. The Sojourners "But," one pastor pointed out, vocal quartet assisted, singing a number Three Churches and School "neither I nor my congregation could during the sermon and "The Statue of worship in the Adventist Church. The Liberty" at the close. Sponsor Five-Mile Run Adventists are a cult. We would not be "Since that Thanksgiving Day," An- Want to shape up or just keep in comfortable in that church." drews said, "I find a new understanding shape? Maybe there's some activity the "Nor could I and my congregation," and a warm fellowship among the minis- church could plan that would include added another pastor. ters in that group. I rejoice to see the exercise that could involve people of the The ministers began to bombard An- prejudice melting away and the miscon- community and not cost anything. drews with questions: What is the mark ceptions disappearing. I look forward to Here's an idea tried recently by three of the beast? How do you get it? What a year of still closer association and ser- Portland churches — Glendoveer, does it take to get to heaven? What vice with the Alliance members. Rockwood and Stone Tower — in co-

A School For All Seasons This may be one of the last photos taken of the which demolition began. A new administra- Columbia Adventist Academy girls' dormi- tion building will be erected on the site. tory which was snapped during the week in Located on the northern fringes of son. At Columbia, the program is Harris Pine Mills, NatureCraft In- the greater Portland area in the state Christ-centered for both teachers dustries, and the school-operated of Washington is Columbia Advent- and students. dairy. For those students who are 16 ist Academy — a school "for all A school small enough to know years of age, the entire educational seasons." Please consider the fol- everyone personally, yet large costs can be earned by them. They lowing, as Columbia is: enough to provide the type of diver- will even have a few dollars left over A school located in a rural area yet sified scholastic program for the var- for personal use! No other academy close to the center of a large met- ied interests of every student. can provide such a work opportunity ropolitan complex. A school where the "training of for all students! By precept and A school with a highly qualified the head, the heart, and the hand" is example, students learn proper work staff, who are interested in the evident. ethics. Columbia is a great place to academics along with the whole per- Work opportunities abound at live and raise your family! No won- der it is a school "for all seasons."

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 11 For the spiritual highlight of your year Come to the JULY 13 - 21 HISTORIC OREGON CAMP MEETING Gladstone, Oregon

Hear these featured speakers in a week-long series: 7 p.m. 7 a.m. 11 a.m. 4:15 p.m.

Speakers: Literature Evangelists - Monday Sakae Kubo - Tuesday Reuben Remboldt - Wednesday Edmund Peterson - Thursday

DAILY HOUR OF POWER

JAMES HAYWARD EMILIO KNECHTLE ROGER BOTHWELL 1:30 p.m. "Last-Day Events" Devotion Hour "Sitting with Christ"

Sabbath Features:

July 14 July 21 Worship Hour Sabbath School Worship Hour Sabbath School

NORMAN MATIKO Maranatha Flights Voice of Prophecy International Group

Afternoon Program Afternoon Program

Inspirational Music - 1:30 p.m. Inspirational Music - 1:30 p.m. Education Hour - 2:30 p.m. Northwest Medical - 2:15 p.m. Darold Bigger - 4:30 p.m. Evangelism Hour - 2:45 p.m. WILLIAM A. FAGAL H. M. S. RICHARDS Ordination Service - 4:30 p.m. Faith For Today Voice of Prophecy and the KING'S HERALDS

CLASSES BIG ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER ANNUAL SALE Religion - Sakae Kubo 4-6 P.M., SUNDAY "Walking in Love" - Romans 14 Marriage - Darold and Barbara Bigger "Helping Love Grow" Health - Gary Fraser YOUTH TENT SPEAKERS "Christ in the Life Through Good Health" JAMES LONDIS - Evening Series Literature Evangelism - Paul Jensen "Jesus Makes Sense" "Christian Salesmanship" ROGER BOTHWELL - Early Morning Lettering - Romilda Liddell Devotional Series Calligraphy and poster making BAILEY GILLESPIE - 10 a.m. - 12 Sabbath School/Lay Activities Late Morning Series Jack Martz and Dean Van Tassel "All with One Accord in One Place- Writing - Jewel Hendrickson and Fred Moore "Writing Is More Than Words" DAILY PROGRAMS FOR ALL AGES

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 12 operation with Portland Adventist fore tucking the patient in for the night. God, she can become a mighty power Academy. She is the one to whom the world's suf- for good. Her sweet Christian smile has They sponsored a five-mile run fering look to relieve their many and "cured" many a sin-sick soul. Her through Portland's Washington Park. fancied aches and pains when lying on ever-willing spirit to serve has been an The park has excellent jogging paths their hospital beds. inspiration to countless ones who have and anyone can use them. In front of Grauman's Chinese lost their way. Ben Merrill, who has been youth Theatre are the footprints of many so- There is nothing that brings more pastor of the Stone Tower Church, called honored of the world today. How looks of approbation to the eyes of noted that it was an event which didn't much more appropriate would be the everyone, sick or well, than the sight of cost anything nor did it take much time. imprints of the feet of thousands of a nurse in spotless uniform, clean, well- "The fellowship was so inspiring that nurses who run errands of love and fitted shoes, with good posture, neat the church would like to make it an an- mercy day after day, week after week, hairdo and wearing a sweet smile. Hers nual event," he said. "It makes one and year after year, placed not in front is a wealth that is not possessed by a thankful he has legs to run with," he of a theatre — but in the minds of the millionaire. Hers is a force for good that added. people. will bear fruit throughout eternity. Her The event was not competitive, Mer- The nurse has been placed high on a life can be one of "love, joy, peace, rill said. The runners were timed for pedestal in the hearts of most of the long-suffering, goodness, meekness and best performance. Coming in first place world, and may we hope she always mercy." And again I say, "The nurse — was Roger Kramer, a PAA sophomore, maintains that position. Her place in the God bless her!" whose time was 34 minutes and 44 sec- profession is first to relieve suffering Hazel Squier resides in Sutherlin, onds. and minister to those who are in need of Ore., where she is communication sec- her services. From there on, the place retary for the Sutherlin Church. She she fills is up to her individually, as she wrote this piece 30 years ago when she A Tribute To a Nurse can climb as high as she wishes. Having was doing secretarial work for a group taken on the robe of Christ's righteous- By Hazel Squier of Seventh-day Adventist doctors in Los ness, with her life daily consecrated to Angeles. The nurse — God bless her! What would the medical profession do with- out her? It would be like manufacturing Silverton District Churches period of singing and preaching. The one of the beautiful new stream-lined Cooperate on Programs church has recently been redecorated automobiles, equipped in every particu- with wall paneling, wallpaper, new car- lar to the highest degree — but with no The Silverton District churches — wheels placed under it. For nurses are Monitor, Silverton and Woodburn En- the wheels that "run" the medical pro- glish, under Pastor L. J. Ehrhardt's fession. Theirs are the hands that make leadership, work and plan together on light the surgeon's work. Theirs are the many religious and social programs. The Monitor Church, one of the old- est operating Adventist churches in the Oregon Conference, is the only one in the Silverton District that has a baptis- try. Because of this, the three churches Harry and Irma Rushold have attended and gather together at Monitor for Sabbath been leaders of the Monitor Church for 59 afternoon baptismal services with a consecutive years.

Hazel Squier

feet that run millions of errands to save his feet. Theirs are the minds that plan his schedules, order his supplies, keep in touch with all of his appointments, and "find him" when he gets lost in the maze of a busy day. A Woodburn English Company baptismal group with Pastor and Mrs. L. J. Ehrhardt (at right The nurse is the "bumper" between rear) on March 24. the doctor and the patient. She is the one who makes peace with the ruffled soul who feels he has been mistreated. She is the one who makes excuses when the doctor is late, later, latest! She is the one who soothes the fevered brow, gives the "cup of cold water," and brings the unsaved to a knowledge of Him who went about doing good. The nurse is the one who offers the bedtime prayer for the recovery of the sick, as The Woodburn English Company meeting after church services on their new church property she gives the last comforting touch be- on April 7.

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 13 peting and padded pews. It is still heated Elementary Students Visit tion building were decorated with with a wood-burning Heatrola stove for Four Oregon Academies exhibits representing the various stu- warm comfort. dent classes from freshman to senior as The choral group of the Silverton More than 380 students took a closer well as work departments and cur- Church reached out for help to enrich look at Oregon Conference's four riculum departments. At each exhibit, their music programs. Now, members academies on May 7, the annual the visitor could sign in and participate from each of the three churches enjoy Academy Day. in a contest which resulted in a prize to singing together in various church and Coming from elementary and junior the contest winners. community programs. Besides singing academy schools throughout the con- At both Milo and Laurelwood at baptisms and other church programs, ference as well as adjoining states, the academies, some were able to register they have witnessed together in a local students got a first-hand look at the their preference for a dormitory room as All-Church Spring Festival in Silverton. schools they will be attending next year well as work opportunities next school The Silverton Church is planning and and an opportunity to begin enrolling year. pressing forward to beginning construc- and preparing for classes. "This exposure to the academy tion soon on its new sanctuary. The Each school provided a day-long makes the transition to the school easier members finished the first phase of their program which included a closer look at for the students when classes begin in building three years ago, and are need- classes offered, a chapel program with the fall," says Jim Canty, associate ing more room, so are ready to build music and inspiration provided by the superintendent for secondary educa- again. students and faculty and a tour of the tion. "At the same time, it gives us a The Woodburn English group, which school and industrial facilities. Some better idea of how many students to ex- organized into a company in January schools provided a noon lunch as well as pect next year." 1978, is meeting in the Woodburn afternoon sports activities and a special A high percentage of those who at- Community Center with a weekly at- talent program. tend the annual academy day event do tendance of 70 to 80. The company is At Milo, the halls of the administra- return the following year, he noted. also looking forward to erecting its own church building on property purchased along highway 214 in Woodburn, which is about 35 miles south of Portland just off Interstate highway 1-5. Francis A. Crofoot Communication Secretary Woodburn English Company

A future junior student at Milo Adventist Academy, Scott Binder, right, of McKin- leyville, Calif., watches Dale Daugherty, his tour guide, in a demonstration in the metals Among exhibits in the Milo Academy adminis- laboratory at Milo. tration building is this one where Doris Miller, grounds department supervisor, receives guests who join in a contest to guess the While intently studying his Academy Day number of green M & Ms in the jar. Making guide book, this visitor listens to an orientation their entries are Greg Rodgers of Klamath program in the Milo Adventist Academy Falls and Christie Vaughn of Grants Pass. Church.

On a tour of school buildings, these students pause in the parlor of the Milo boys' dormitory to listen to their tour guides, Troy Grady and Gayla McDougal. The visitors are from schools in Milo Adventist Academy students form a wel- Roseburg, Lebanon, Albany (Central Valley Junior Academy), Oregon, and Shasta and Arcada, coming committee at the entrance to the Calif. academy bridge on Academy Day.

GLEANER June /8 /979 page 14 Work Opportunities Open members contribute to the One Percent rived, all were quickly served. Con- For Students at Milo Plan for Oregon Conference Secondary tentment reigned and friendships Education. flourished. If you are a secondary student 16 The second feature was presented by years or older needing financial help to the Academy ninth grade students. It attend Milo Adventist Academy next UPPER COLUMBIA was a two-part play, entitled The year or if you are someone whose chil- Stranger, and written by John Carlson, dren need employment to earn their way Yakima School Has Triple one of the students. Backdrops on the through academy, take a look at this stage included a two-room house and a opportunity! Feature Program for Parents tiny church. The boys in the class, Thunderbird Industry at Milo is en- A triple feature evening, presented by under Principal Harrison's supervision, larging its working force opportunities the Home and School Association and had constructed the two, then deco- for academy young people who will be Associated Student Body of Yakima rated, wallpapered and furnished them. attending school next school year. This Junior Academy, drew almost 200 par- The play, adapted from an old story, summer it needs immediately a total of ents, teachers and students at their was well performed and enjoyed by 60 students and next school year will latest meeting. everyone. The director was their En- need at least 100 student workers. Long before anyone entered the YJA glish teacher, Mr. McGee. Summer work involves 40 to 45 hours of gymnasium, he knew it was to be a spe- The third feature was made up of two work a week doing line production cial evening. Ladies arrived with all reels of movie film, depicting school life millwork to prepare lumber for furniture sorts of delicious food to supplement at YJA during this 1978-1979 school assembly. the casseroles of spaghetti and loaves of year. Principal Harrison had been tak- "Those who have worked at Thun- hot French bread. As suppertime ar- ing movies of all phases of school life derbird for a summer and through the from the first grade on through the tenth school year can earn two-thirds to grade. Several shots also included the three-quarters of their total school bill," teachers. Many agreed it would be an says Charles Dart, Milo Adventist even more priceless revelation a few Academy principal. years from now. Students interested in applying for The classrooms held "open house" work at Milo should immediately con- tact Charles Dart or Bruce O'Neil, as- sistant principal. Phone (503) 825-3291.

Committee Lists Oregon Academy Building Plans SEMINAR PRESENTED. A Total Health As the industrial arts building nears Seminar, a 12-hour course in health and hap- completion at Laurelwood Adventist piness, was presented recently at the Kittitas Valley Community Hospital for residents of Academy, the academy master planning Ellensburg, Wash. The instructors were from committee is looking ahead to further the Total Health Foundation located out of capital improvements on the academy Yakima, assisted by Pastor Mickey Meyer and Following the Total Health Seminar, Pastor campuses. Dennis Rootvik of Ellensburg. Above right, Meyer conducted four weekends of meetings Pastor Meyer emphasizes the importance of aimed at Total Spiritual Health. Jesus was the Next on their schedule will be another water while Rick Wilkinson, M.D., looks on. focal point of these meetings. Above, on Pastor industrial arts building, this time on the Dr. Wilkinson is the medical director of the Meyer's right, are Dennis and Laurie Rootvik Portland Adventist Academy campus, Total Health Foundation. who have recently moved to Ellensburg from the College Place area. They coordinated the according to Jim Canty, chairman of the meetings and provided music each evening. At committee. the organ is Verdene Meyer and sitting at the Second in line will be a new adminis- table is Shelley Meyer. Since this was a semi- tration building at Columbia Adventist nar, people sat at tables with a pitcher of water at each one. A Stop-Smoking Clinic was con- Academy. In order to make way for that ducted previous to the Total Health Seminar building, the old girls' dormitory is and another one is scheduled for September. being razed. Mark Riddle, a former CAA student, won the contract to dis- assemble the dorm. With the help of some of the Albany members, a portion of the salvageable materials will be taken to Albany to be used in the con- struction of their new church. Other projects listed by the com- mittee for construction as funds become Two participants of the seminar, Verdene available include a new cafeteria at Meyer, on the right, and her father, Vern Libby, discuss his Computerized Life Risk Laurelwood, an industrial arts building Profile. All participants received profiles to at Columbia and new dormitories at give them an accurate picture of their health Alan Crandall, M.P.H., on the right, and Milo Adventist Academy. and then received simple lifestyle changes to Dennis Rootvik discuss the slide show to be Just how fast construction can pro- help them live longer, feel better and get more shown that evening. Pastor Crandall is the out of their lives. About 30 people partici- chaplain of the Total Health Foundation and ceed, Canty pointed out, is determined pated. Other churches interested in sponsor- associate pastor of the Yakima Church. He by the amount of funds freed from the ing the Total Health Seminar are encouraged was the seminar director. His wife, Jan Cran- operating budget. This is possible as to contact the Total Health Foundation. dall, R.N., R.D., was the seminar dietitian.

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 15

for those who still wanted to chat with said, "Titus, would you give it serious the teacher or with one another as the MONTANA consideration and pray about it?" To evening came to a close. this he agreed. Edith V. Harrison Home at Last Some time after the funeral of Titus' Communication Secretary wife, the pastor returned and again Yakima Church By Jess Dixon spent considerable time questioning the Tomorrow they would bury his wife. old man, but he seemed hesitant. Time Today, as the pastor visited with him, and again the pastor visited him and he sat with shoulders sagging and eyes each time he picked up another piece of filled with sorrow and loneliness. The the man's history which slowly emerged pastor felt this was the time to extend like a puzzle taking form. the Gospel invitation. And so, with a Titus and Pearl Kurtichanov were silent prayer upon his lips, he began. "Have you ever thought of coming both former Seventh-day Adventist back into the remnant family, Titus?" Christians. Pearl taught music and Slowly, his chin lifted and he fastened Titus, an ordained Adventist minister, his eyes upon the pastor for a long time taught Bible at what used to be called before he replied with a simple, "Yes." Broadview College — now Broadview "Is there anything that would really Academy — in Illinois. Titus had been a hinder you from coming back into pastor and evangelist as well. The church fellowship?" asked the pastor. pastor recalled that his father and He shook his head and said, "No." mother-in-law had both attended "Would you like to make that deci- Broadview. Upon mentioning this to Taking part in the play The Stranger at sion now?" The old man looked intently Mr. Kurtichanov, he was amazed to Yakima Junior Academy were Ed Commet, into the face of the pastor but said noth- hear that the old gentleman not only Lori Knapp and John Carlson. John also remembered them but also recalled ing. After a long moment, the pastor wrote the play. their first names, and that after some 50 years. Alaska South Central Camp Meeting Something happened which discour- aged the Kurtichanovs and resulted in Palmer, Alaska — August 8-11, 1979 their names being removed from the Time: Wed., Aug. 8 Thurs., Aug. 9 Fri., Aug., 10 Sabbath, Aug. 11 church rolls. The years rolled by. The 9:00 - Max Torkelsen C. A. Thomas Sabbath School Kurtichanovs moved to Bozeman, 10:00 Mont., where they both taught at Mon- 11:00 - Mel Rees Mel Rees Max Torkelsen tana State University. The past three 12:00 and a half years had been spent in the Extended Care Unit of the hospital in 1:30 - C. A. Thomas C. A. Thomas C. A. Thomas 3:30 Bozeman, which is similar to a nursing home. 4:00 - ABC Literature Mel Rees Dr. and Mrs. Dail Lodge, members of 5:00 BOOK SALE Evangelism the Mount, Ellis Academy Campus 7:30 - Desmond Ford Desmond Ford Desmond Ford Desmond Ford Church, and others were directed to the 9:00 Kurtichanovs by the Holy Spirit and ALASKA CAMP MEETING RESERVATION BLANK visited them faithfully. It was through (Please Fill Out Completely) the Lodges that the pastor received the name and made the contact. Name Phone Mr. Kurtichanov seemed concerned Address Zip that the members of the church to which Entire Daily Total he had belonged for so long might not Time Rate Charge desire to accept him back into fellow- Camp Sites for Private Tent $10.00 $3.50 ship. In order to help assure him that Trailer Parking Space 15.00 5.00 this was not so, the pastor brought the Pickup Camper Location 15.00 5.00 conference president, Ron Wisbey, Mail To: Alaska Mission, 718 Barrow, Anchorage, AK 99501 with him and together they assured Titus that he was welcome and that other members in the church were al- ready praying that he would make his decision to come back. After some discussion, the pastor asked him again and this time he replied in the affirmative. All three then prayed a prayer of commitment and thanksgiv- ing to God for His unspeakable love and mercy. Mr. Kurtichanov thanked his heavenly Father for not forgetting about Max Torkelsen Mel Rees Desmond Ford C. A. Thomas him and for His forgiving heart. It was a North Pacific North Pacific Pacific Union Loma Linda moving experience. Union Conference Union Conference College University On Sabbath, March 24, the members

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 16 Montana Camp Meeting June 29 - July 7, 1979

June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 TIME Friday Sabbath Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sabbath

7:00- Jess Gary Del Doug Daniel Dennis Richard Wayne 7:30 a.m. Dixon Jensen Griebel Ayers Tworog Seaton Knapp Moore

7:30- Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast 8:30 a.m. — — — Ralph Martin — — — — — — — — — 9:00- ( 9:15 Torkelsen- 9:15-10:45 a.m. 10:00 a.m. (10:45 Sorensen BOLD BOLD BOLD BOLD BOLD BOLD S. School ADVENTURE ADVENTURE ADVENTURE ADVENTURE ADVENTURE ADVENTURE Sabbath School

10:45- 11:00-12:00 Ron Ron Ron Ron Ron Ron 11:00-12:00 12:00 L. E. Tucker Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter A. J. Patzer

12:00- Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch 1:00 p.m.

2:15- M. C. Torkelsen 2:15-4:00 3:45 p.m. Inter-America ABC Selected Selected Patriotic Selected Selected "Joy to the Experience Book Sale Seminars Seminars Celebration Seminars Seminars World"

4:00- Christian 4:15- 5:00 Educ. Hour Publishing R. Curtis Arthur R. Recreation A.V. A. V. Music 5:00 p.m. The Messengers Department Barger Lickey Pinkney Pinkney Celebration

5:30- Supper Supper Supper Supper Supper Picnic Supper Supper Supper 6:30 p.m. Supper

7:15- L. E. 'bucker C. Lloyd C. Lloyd C. Lloyd C. Lloyd C. Lloyd C. Lloyd H. M. S. H. M. S. 9:00 p.m. Wyman Wyman Wyman Wyman Wyman Wyman Richards, Jr. Richards, Jr. King's Heralds King's Heralds EVENING SPECIAL Messengers Messengers Psalm Psalm R. Curtis A. V. New Life and Daybreak EVENT Singers Singers Barger Pinkney Singers Singers 310 V 113N

. n! du 1 I 8 6 Ralph Martin L. E. Tucker A. J. Patzer A. V. Pinkney C. Lloyd Wyman H. M. S. Richards, Jr. N. C. Sorensen Ron Carter

d 6L Ministerial Secretary Associate Speaker Administrative Associate Director Ministerial Secretary Speaker President Chaplain n Northern California The Quiet Hour Assistant Temperance Dept. Pacific Union Voice of Prophecy Walla Walla College Walla Walla College 8

a Conference To President General Conference Conference

I General Conference L of the Bozeman Church joyously re- human beings to find and to save those tion and his answer is, "Terrific, it ceived into membership by profession outside the fold. couldn't be better." of faith Titus Kurtichanov. Because he Although Titus Kurtichanov has lost "Because of the size of our confer- was physically unable to attend, the his beloved wife in death and spends ence, we get out into churches with brief ceremony was recorded on cas- many lonely days and nights in his hos- book displays more often than more sette and later played to him on the cel- pital room, he knows that he is not really compact conferences," he said. "Here ebration of his ninetieth birthday. alone. He has come home at last, and all we visit churches twice a year and we're Emma Toscano baked a cake and sev- is well. thinking about adding a third trip." eral members visited. The candles were Jess Dixon, Pastor Recently, on a tour to Great Falls, he lighted and they sang "Happy Birth- Bozeman Church stopped in Lewistown and opened the day" as his eyes lighted up like those of 18-foot trailer for business. a little child. "A number of people I didn't know The cassette recording of his being Adventist Book Center were present and I started visiting with voted into membership was then them, assuming they were church played. As the pastor asked the congre- Reaches Varied Clientele members," he stated. "I discovered gation, "All in favor, say 'Amen,' " How are things at the Montana Ad- they were Catholic members who had there was a chorus of happy "amens." ventist Book Center? been invited by their Adventist friends When Titus heard this, his eyes filled Ask Manager Harold Haas that ques- to visit our display." with tears. He looked up to those stand- ing about him and said, "Thank you." He shared with the pastor the fact that Gary Patterson carries a number of in all those years that he and his wife had responsibilities here in the conference. been outside the church family and fel- Meet Your His official title is conference executive lowship, this had been the first time the Conference Committee: secretary/ministerial secretary! invitation to come back had ever been Gary B. Patterson evangelism coordinator and church given to him by anyone. growth consultant. To all of these areas In the book, Evangelism, p. 466, Church service is often looked upon he brings a rich and dynamic back- Ellen White says, in speaking of work- as a duty, and indeed it is. One could ground and a real zest for living the ing for the aged, "It is wonderful how find many references to such duty in Christian adventure. He graduated many aged people the workers find who scripture. And yet to live at the concept from Auburn Academy and received a need but little labor to lead them to re- of duty continually tends to become a B.A. from Walla Walla College in 1959, ceive the truth, Sabbath and all. Why, burden to me. Somehow, I prefer to see a master's degree from Andrews Uni- they say, this is what we have been the work of God and for the church as a versity in 1960 and in May 1979 received praying for." privilege, one that every day brings new the doctor of ministry degree from Van- One cannot help but wonder at the challenges and rewards. derbilt University. tragic results had not someone taken an Oh, there are times when it is not easy Patterson is one of the first men interest in Titus Kurtichanov. His wife to get in the car and head out across the within the Seventh-day Adventist passed away before having the oppor- vastness of the Montana territory, es- Church to receive a doctorate in tunity to come back into church fellow- pecially under the threat of winter storm preaching with additional emphasis in ship, but we trust in the loving Father to or when there will be several days away church administration. He has numer- judge the feelings of her heart. from home, but then not everything that ous hobbies but three seem to stand out. Titus Kurtichanov, former Seventh- is good comes easily. But the rewards day Adventist, pastor, teacher and are there. To see people happy in serv- evangelist, is once more inside the rem- ing the Lord, to see churches being es- nant fold. He enjoys having his new tablished and strengthened, to see the brothers and sisters come to visit him conference growing and developing in and read the Scriptures to him and pray many ways, is a reward which moves a with him. And the pastor and members person beyond duty to thankfulness for are likewise blessed as they listen to this the opportunity of being part of the patriarch of God talk of God's love and church. Gary Patterson the urgent need of sharing this love with In fact, this is just what Jesus was all God's children. talking about to his disciples, the joy of "God has need of wise men and being part of the "Kingdom of God." women who will labor earnestly to ac- One joins this Kingdom not for some They would be skiing, golfand tinkering complish the work committed to them. future earned reward in the sky or from with antique clocks. The Pattersons He will use them as His instruments in dread of the other options. But one be- have two children — Cynthia, 16, a the conversion of souls. Some will sow, comes part of the Kingdom now for the sophomore at Mount Ellis Academy, and some will reap the harvest of the joy of serving God and being in the fel- and Geoffrey, 14 an eighth grader at the seed sown. Let everyone do his best to lowship of His people. Serving God is Mount Ellis Elementary School. The improve his talents, that God may use reward enough now to make it more Pattersons will be leaving Montana in him either as a sower or as a reaper." than worthwhile even if there were no June as Gary has accepted the Gospel Workers, p. 410. future. Unless we really believe and ex- pastorate of the Walla Walla College Members of the Bozeman Church are perience this, we have sadly missed the Church, but even though they will be so happy to be reminded again that whole point of what salvation is all sincerely missed in Montana, we wish Jesus came to "seek and to save that about. "He that hath the Son, hath them godspeed as they make this transi- which was lost." But let us each re- life." tion. member that the loving Savior uses Gary Patterson Ron M. Wisbey, President

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 18 Being located in a university city, the operated vegetarian restaurant in Mount Ellis Music Rooms Montana ABC has built up a busy trade Bozeman. To Undergo Renovation with health-minded students. This is With its location on Main Street, the both in the area of health foods and in busiest arterial in the city, exposure to A complete remodeling of the music the large stock of grains, fruits and nuts passersby is excellent. And with the at- department facilities at Mount Ellis stocked by the center. titude of the manager, Harold Haas, his Academy is under way. "The past few months I've been assessment of "terrific" about the state Harold Dixon, head of the depart- keeping track of our sales of grains," he of the ABC must be accurate. ment, said the renovation of the rehearsal room is the main project. "We plan to change the general lay- Fourteen Young Persons out of the room," he said. "Some Baptized in Bozeman cabinets will be removed and instru- In a recent Sabbath afternoon ser- ment lockers installed. We plan also to vice, 14 young people were baptized in have a security accordion door." the Bozeman Church. Dixon noted that carpeting will be in- During February 1979, Jess Dixon, stalled throughout the department and Harold Haas pastor of the Bozeman Church, con- that acoustical tile in the practice rooms ducted a Week of Prayer at the Mount will be replaced. .Ellis Elementary School. Pastor Dixon "The wear and tear of time take their emphasized the vital importance of a toll and we will modernize these areas." added. "When I moved here a few personal relationship with Jesus Christ, A portion of the funds needed has months back, we would order 100 and a number of young people indicated pounds of sunflower seeds and the same a desire for a closer walk with Christ. amount of rolled wheat. We were al- Baptismal classes were held for two ways running out, so now I order in 500 weeks following the Week of Prayer. pound lots and we sell out our order of Four ministers participated in the sunflower seeds every four weeks." baptism. Burt Pooley, Montana Con- Haas notes that about 70 percent of ference treasurer, baptized his daugh- the walk-in trade is non-Adventist and ter, Kim Pooley. Todd Nelson was bap- some of the main interests are health tized by Ron Russell, Montana Confer- Harold Dixon foods. ence K-12 Educational Superintendent. The manager sees the book center as Tim Berry, Mount Ellis Academy much more than a depository for health- Church pastor, baptized Scott Biloff. ful eating. He recognizes the need for Pastor Jess Dixon baptized the follow- been appropriated by the academy evangelism as well. ing: Scott Wagner, Donovan Ritten- board and Dixon also plans for support "I intend that every visitor who bach, Jr., Christopher Bush, Matthew from the Montana membership. comes into our center will leave with a Rudig, Richard Hays, Robert Hays, "We presented the need during our copy of the Signs of the Times or a Raleigh Flint, Wayne Bradley, Steig band tours this spring and it will be men- tract," he asserted. "I look for Bible Westerberg, Robert Andrews and Sheri tioned again during camp meeting," he studies to materialize from our con- Fallang. stated. tacts." Luther Harris, Erma Lee and the Haas also plans to furnish free Signs Psalm Singers from Bozeman also had a copies to The Harvest, an Adventist- part in the afternoon service. WASHINGTON

Poulsbo Pastor Leads Out In Stop-Smoking Clinic The Poulsbo Church had a problem. Their new pastor had never given a Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking. No doctor was available to give the medical lectures; so with much fear, trepidation and prayer, Pastor Keith Locke and his wife, Kathy, decided to go ahead with the plan scheduled. The pastor gave the minister's talks, and his wife, an R.N., gave the medical lectures. There were 11 in attendance, seven of whom attended all of the nights. But of those who registered, even without nightly attendance, ten stopped smok- ing. One man said in testimony that he gave the problem to the Lord the first night and "I didn't have any problems." During the series, a non-Adventist The 14 students of the Mount Ellis Elementary School who were baptized recently. Standing with realtor who had quit "cold turkey" 15 them are their teachers and the pastors who participated in the baptism. years before gave his testimony about

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 19 quitting, giving quite a support to the ference Lay Advisory Committee Sunday, June 17, at 1:00 p.m. which program. which voted in January to proceed with comes during the Washington Camp The pastor and his wife were sup- architectural drawings and cost evalua- Meeting. ported in their efforts by seven church tions. Members of the Lay Advisory The octagonal shaped structure has members. The Lord really blessed in the were asked to discuss the question in been selected to utilize as much volun- efforts of the Poulsbo Church their home churches and report at the teer labor as possible. Each of the eight Kathy Aus meeting. wedge-shaped sections of the octagon Poulsbo Church A vote at the next Lay Advisory indi- will employ identical measurements for cated that a new church on Auburn's economy and ease of construction. campus was top priority in the thinking Delegates Vote Approval of Washington members. The prelimi- For New Academy Church nary plans were recommended to the APPLE Is New Organization Delegates to a May 20 Washington conference executive committee and For Washington Youngsters Conference Constituency reporting the constituency for further action. session voted their approval of a new A building committee with represen- Some will tell you that "An apple a church on the campus of Auburn Ad- tatives from Auburn Academy Church day keeps the doctor away." Others ventist Academy. and from the constituency at large think that it depends on just what apple one is talking about. Construction is expected to begin worked with architect Don Kirkman Actually, APPLE is an acronym July 1, according to Glenn Aufderhar, and Associates in laying plans for the conference president, and will proceed new sanctuary. made up of the initials of a committee called as funds are available. Current materials lists and architec- Adventist Parent and Pre- The approval for the new church fol- tural estimates place the cost of the schooler Learning Experience. lowed more than one year's research church at about $671,000. It is expected APPLE is a subsidiary of the Home and discussion on ways to meet the that more than $100,000 in donated and School Association. It is designed needs for a sanctuary on the school labor will be given by volunteer to assist parents of preschoolers in campus. craftsmen. character development. It provides a li- The options considered included the Funding will come from four sources: brary of lending materials, playshops, merging of the Academy and Auburn Auburn Adventist Academy Church seminars and an active outreach pro- City churches in one plant on the cam- members; students and alumni; con- gram. pus; the remodeling of the Academy as- ference and academy capital appropri- Introduced in the northwest by the sembly hall, also called the chapel, and ations; and a direct campaign for contri- author at the just reopened church dedicating it for sacred services only butions from the constituents. school in Cedarhome, Wash., APPLE while using the gymnasium for secular Ground breaking is scheduled for comes from ideas generated in Florida student body activities and entertain- at Forest Lake Elementary Educational ment. The third option, that of building Center. a church on campus, was the one finally The lending library supplies parents adopted. with books, tapes, toys and household throw-aways. The resource materials At least five committees were formed to explore the advantages and disadvan- are to help parents work more effec- tages of the possible options. Along tively with their children at home. Par- with groups from the Auburn City and ents have been most excited about the Academy churches, the student body books and tapes emphasizing early discussed the issue in several Bible childhood development and training. classes. In a student assembly, about 95 APPLE's playshops provide planned percent expressed a preference for a activities where parents and preschool- separate sanctuary. Many students ers share and learn together through have made financial and labor com- NEW MEMBER IN STARTUP. Mrs. Janice such activities as making crafts and mitments to the project. Martin joined the Startup Church through games with throw-away materials, tak- baptism recently. With her is the pastor, ing nature walks and planting seeds. Findings from the small subcom- Harry C. White, who baptized her mother and mittees were referred to the Con- brother earlier this year. The seminars furnish opportunities for parents and interested persons to meet together to share common con- cerns. They gain insight into child development and training. At Cedarhome, the school-based APPLE program benefits the parents by allowing them to become acquainted with the school and its facilities before their children are ready for school. In addition, the teacher becomes ac- quainted with the parents and children who will be starting school the following year. When the child is ready for a more formal school program, the school will be a familiar place. Construction will begin this summer on a new church on the campus of Auburn Adventist Barbara Pfiefle Academy. Education Supervisor

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 20 After 40 Years INSTITUTIONS The 72nd annual Idaho Confer- ence camp meeting will mark the final month of a 40-year denomina- TOTAL HEALTH could save my life. But our personal tional career for F. W. Bieber. FOUNDATION physician told us about a possible alter- Since February 1, 1970, Bieber has native — the live-in treatment program been at the reins of the Idaho Con- NORTHWEST at the Total Health Foundation. ference. Prior to this position, Bieber We decided to give it a try. served as president of the South I did not enter the program as a "90- Dakota Conference. The Month That pound weakling," but rather as an His career has been a varied one. Changed My Life obese weakling, barely able to walk a He has taught Bible, served as an couple of blocks without stopping to academy librarian, worked as prin- By Martha Horsefall rest at least twice. As I began the exer- cise therapy at THF, I experienced How do I begin to tell about the some pain, but soon I was walking as month that changed my life? many as six miles a day. An excellent I had always figured that I was as medical program and a thoroughly de- strong and healthy as a horse. This sup- lightful new way of eating also proved to position was even more plausible since be a great blessing and relief to me. my name is Horsefall. But my fond illu- Now, it is over a year later and these sion was rudely shattered one day are the results: I am 30 pounds lighter F. W. Bieber when, right in the middle of a family and I feel 20 years younger. I walk three yard sale, I was seized with a severe miles outdoors every day, do a full day's chest pain. work in the house — and still have en- Since my husband Frank has inoper- ergy left! cipal of the Wisconsin Academy and able cancer, I decided not to tell him On my last routine visit to the car- labored as education and MV direc- about it and sneaked off as soon as pos- diologist, he said: "What are you doing tor in two conferences. sible to see our personal physician on here? You look great! Whatever you're Bringing this experience to the my own. It was discovered that I had an doing, keep it up and maybe you'll make Idaho Conference, Bieber has been angina condition and so my husband a believer out of me yet." instrumental in building operations. had to be told. What more can I say except this? God Bieber designed the kitchen of Camp Soon thereafter, I experienced two surely knew what He was doing when Ida-Haven's spacious lodge build- episodes in which I didn't "wake up" at He found a way for us to spend that ing. home and remained in an unconscious month at the Total Health Foundation. "Salesmen marvel at the design condition for a period of time. These EDITOR'S NOTE: Mrs. Martha Horse- and efficiency of our kitchen. They events were climaxed by being admitted fall, the author of this article, was a say it is one of the best they have to the coronary care unit in the hospital. recent patient at the Total Health ever seen," says Laverne Opp, A cardiologist suggested bypass surgery Foundation. Her personal physician, Idaho education director. Bieber and told me it was the only thing that also has done landscape designing William Robinson, referred her to THF for new Idaho churches. after she became so ill with cardiac During his nine years as president, problems that she was unable to do even several churches have been con- light housework without intense angina. structed. Included in these are Baker When she began the month-long recon- and Richland, Ore.; Meridian, ditioning program, she was suffering McCall, Payette, Nampa, Weiser .from transient ischemic attacks and and Eagle in Idaho. gave evidence of both cardiac and cere- New schools in Baker, Ore., and brovascular insufficiency. Eagle, Idaho, were completed during Bieber's term. Twin Falls, Pocatello and McCall schools are nearing WALLA WALLA completion. When he took office in 1970, COLLEGE Bieber was greeted with a 2,500- member conference. He set a per- Eight College Faculty sonal goal of 4,000 members for Awarded Doctoral Degrees Idaho before his retirement. This goal has been realized in the last few Eight members of the Walla Walla weeks. College faculty have received their doc- With that goal reached, Bieber toral degrees. leaves his successor, Bruce Carol Brown, assistant professor of Johnston, a challenge for further nursing, received her Ph.D. from Ore- evangelism and church growth. gon State University, Corvallis, Ore. Bieber and his wife, Viola, will be Martha Horsefall, pictured here with her hus- Her dissertation dealt with competen- band Frank, was a virtual "cardiac cripple" cies required by nursing supervisors in moving to College Place, Wash. when she first came to the Total Health Foun- dation for treatment. small general hospitals.

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 21 Brown holds master's degrees from a guidance director before coming to Blotzke, a junior theology student from Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, WWC in 1976. Missoula, Mont.; Sherry Torretta, a Calif., and Oregon State University. Lenoa Jones, assistant professor of sophomore office administration major She has served on WWC's faculty since nursing, received her doctorate degree from College Place, Wash., and Diane 1976. from Oregon State University. Her dis- Woodward, a junior elementary John Brunt, assistant professor of sertation examined the effects of a man- education/English major from Rhine- theology, received his doctorate from agement course on the leadership abili- lander, Wis. Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. He ties of nursing students. Class of 1965 scholarships of $450 studied the ethical guidelines Paul used Jones holds a master's degree from were awarded to Susan Melvin, a junior in dealing with problems arising from the University of Washington and has biology major from Auburn, Wash., and dietary questions. been a member of the faculty since 1972. Richard Villarreal, a junior engineering Before coming to Walla Walla Col- Thomas Thompson, assistant profes- major from San Antonio, Tex. lege in 1971, Brunt was a pastor in San sor of mathematics, received his Ph.D. A freshman respiratory therapy major, Diego, Calif. from the University of California in Malcolm Burke, from Yakima, Wash., Dale Hepker, associate professor of Davis. His dissertation examined the won the $500 President's Scholarship. English, received his Ph.D. from the history of early error correcting code The George G. Kretschmar $200 University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. theory. The historical thesis traced scholarships were awarded to Lyndon His dissertation dealt with author- coding theory's development through Martinson, a junior engineering major publisher relationships in Great Britian sphere packing to simple groups. from College Place, Wash.; Milton between 1800 and 1830. Thompson has taught at WWC since Campbell, a junior engineering major Hepker served as chairman of the 1971. from Janesville, Wis.; Cheng Ng, a English department at Middle East Col- Gerald Winslow, associate professor junior mathematics major from College lege, Beirut, Lebanon, before coming to of theology, received his doctorate from Place, Wash., and Gerald Barnett, a WWC in 1973. the Graduate Theological Union in Ber- junior physics major from College Wynelle Huff, dean of the school of keley, Calif. Place, Wash. nursing, received her doctoral degree Winslow's dissertation dealt with jus- Two Walla Walla residents each re- from Oregon State University. She tice and the distribution of scarce ceived a $500 Rotary Scholarship. They studied the effect of the nursing cur- lifesaving medical resources. are Kari Burman, a sophomore en- riculum on student's problem-solving Winslow has been published in sev- gineering major, and Robert Rist, a abilities. eral popular and professional journals. freshman nursing student. Listed in Outstanding Women in A junior math major from Camas, America, Huff has served as an assis- Scholarships Given at Wash., Kristie Weber, was awarded the tant dean and dean of the school of nurs- $500 Honors Program scholarship. ing since coming to WWC in 1971. WWC Awards Assembly Jonathan Pritchard, a sophomore his- Dale Johnson, assistant professor of Nearly 50 students received scholar- tory major from Bend, Ore., was nomi- education and psychology, received his ships and recognition for their intellec- nated from WWC for the Harry S. Tru- Ph.D. from the University of California tual, spiritual and social involvement at man Scholarship which is awarded in in Riverside. His research examined the Walla Walla College during the annual recognition of academic performance development of moral judgment using Awards Assembly. and commitment to government ser- different instructional patterns. Three students received scholarships vice. Johnson served as a dean of men and of $375 from the WWC alumni: Stephen A junior art major from College Place, Wash., Vanessa Ellis received recogni- tion for her continued creative excel- lence and high motivation in art. Wayne Libby, a senior art major from El- lensburg, Wash., was praised for qual- ity in art and remarkable professional growth. Two senior biology majors, Joan McGinley from Denver, Colo., and Paul Wasmer from Friday Harbor, Wash., were selected as outstanding senior graduates of the biological sciences. Carol Brown John Brunt Dale Hepker Wynelle Huff George Fearing was awarded the $250 Taft Scholarship for outstanding pre- law student entering law school. Fear- ing is a senior business major from Spokane, Wash. Kathryn Johnstone, a senior business major from Portland, Ore., was awarded the Wall Street Journal Award. James Jay Merrill from Kalispell, Mont., was given the Chemical Rubber Company award for outstanding freshman. The communications department Dale Johnson Lenoa Jones Thomas Thompson Gerald Winslow awarded four students recognition.

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 22 Nancy Gutmanis, a senior journalism Jenny Detwiler, a senior from College Jean Stafford from Caldwell, Idaho, re- major from Prince Rupert, Canada, won Place, Wash., was cited as outstanding ceived the 1979 NBEA Professional the General Conference Writer's De- home economics student. Award in Business Education. velopment Award. A senior journalism For his creativity and positive in- Cynthia Claridge, a senior office ad- major, DeLona Lang Bell, was cited volvement in the activities in the indus- ministration major from College Place, outstanding senior in Communications. trial technology department, Sam Fazio, Wash., was cited as the Walla Walla Donna Swenson, a junior speech a junior industrial education major from College secretary of the year. pathology major from Halliday, N.D., College Place, Wash., received a sub- Cheryl Graham, a junior social work was awarded the communication fac- scription to a journal in his area of major from Richmond, Canada, was ulty scholarship. A sophomore music study. awarded the $1,000 Hart Award on the major, Terry Blackburn, from Walla basis of excellent scholarship and out- A $100 award and recognition of hav- Walla, Wash., received recognition for standing potential for the profession of ing the highest average in the beginning his work with the radio station. social work. calculus sequence went to Darilynne Al- Harley Heinrich of Spokane, Wash., A senior social work student from len, a freshman business major from was cited as the outstanding senior en- Goldendale, Wash., Marilyn Schwi- Portland, Ore. gineering student of 1979 on the basis of sow, was lauded as the social work scholarship, citizenship, spirituality Four students received scholarships senior of the year. and extracurricular activities. from the Carlos Ayala Scholarship, a Five theology majors received A senior engineering student from fund established to promote Spanish- awards. Gary Fogelquist, a junior College Place, Wash., Mark Summers, English bilingualism. Those receiving theology major from San Jose, Calif.; was recognized for scholarship and scholarships include: $300 to Diane Gary Henrick, a senior theology major positive involvement in civil engineer- Brown, a sophomore home economics from Portland, Ore., and Warren Kay, a ing by the Columbia section of the major from Rapid City, N.D.; $150 to senior theology major from Botha, American Society of Civil Engineers. Sherri Childers, a sophomore psychol- Canada, were each awarded $165 from The Faculty Advisory Award for out- ogy major from Toppenish, Wash.; $300 the Dr. Matiko Library Award. standing scholarship went to three to Priscilla Colon, a sophomore en- Henry Neufeld, a junior biblical lan- senior engineering students: Stanley gineering major from Rio Piedras, guages major from College Place, Sturges, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio; Gerald Puerto Rico, and $300 to Carlos Pleitez, Wash., and Thomas Mason, a senior Herbrandson of College Place, Wash., a sophomore biology student from biblical languages major from College and Steve Tatro, from Salisbury, Md. Guatemala, Central America. Place, Wash., were given $50 theology The American Society of Testing A senior business education major, department awards. Materials recognized Gary Beihl from Arlington, Wash., and James Cain of Takoma Park, Md., both engineering majors, for their interest and scholar- ship in materials science. GENERAL NEWS Kathy Webster, a senior foods and nutrition major from College Place, staff manuals and planning budgets. Wash., was recognized as outstanding Camping Season Opens Soon Camping in the North Pacific Union home economics student by the Nutri- For months, the local conference Conference is big business with the con- tion Today Society. youth directors have been screening po- ferences of our Union spending hun- tential camp staff members, developing dreds of thousands of dollars each year

NPUC SUMMER CAMPS 1979

Conference Dates Camp Alaska June 21-18 Camp Lorraine Oregon July 1-8 Junior Camp (ages 10-12) July 8-15 Camp Tukuskoya - Teen Camp July 8-15 Junior Camp (ages 10-12) July 15-22 Camp Tukuskoya - Junior Camp July 22-29 Junior Camp (ages 10-12) July 29-Aug. 3 Camp Polaris July 29-Aug. 5 Adventurer (ages 81/2-9) Aug. 12-19 Camp Tukuskoya - Blind Camp July 29-Aug. 5 Horsepack Trip (ages 14 up or with guardian) - Three Sisters Idaho July 22-29 Teen Camp (ages 13-15) Aug. 5-12 Teen Camp (ages 13-16) July 29-Aug. 5 Junior Camp (ages 11 & 12) Aug. 12-19 Teen Camp (ages 13-16) Aug. 5-12 Junior Camp (ages 8-10) Aug. 12-19 Horsepack Trip (ages 14 up or with guardian) - Marble Mtn. Montana June 20-25 Float Trip (ages 13-19) Aug. 22-26 Family Camp July 15-18 Backpack Trip (ages 10-13) July 20-22 Spiritual Retreat/Water Ski Wash. June 17-24 Teen Camp (ages 13-16) (ages 10-13) June 24-July I Discovery Camp (ages 8 & 9) July 27-31 Family Camp - Glacier Park July 1-8 Adventure Camp (ages 9 & 10) Aug. 5-12 Junior Camp (ages 9-13)- July 8-15 Quest Camp (ages 10 & 11) Camp Paxon July 15-20 Trip Camps: Biking Mania (ages 12 up) Upper June 17-24 Adventure Camp (ages 8 & 9) Horsepack Trip (ages 14 up or Columbia June 24-July 1 Junior Camp (ages 10-12) with guardian) July 1-8 Junior Camp (ages 10-12) Backpacking (ages 12 up) July 8-15 Family Camp Canoe Capers (ages 12 up) July 22-27 Gymnastics Camp (ages 10 up) Survival Leadership (ages 16 up) July 22-27 Family Backpack July 29-Aug. 5 Junior Camp (ages 11 & 12) July 27-29 Collegiate Weekend (11th grade up) Aug. 5-12 Tween Camps (ages 12 & 13) July 29-Aug. 5 Teen Camp (ages 13 up) Aug. 5-12 Family Camp

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 23 in camp operation and camp develop- were made during our Union's camps. efited from the offering are varied also. This summer send your children to the ment. Included in the area of the Northern Nearly all the preparations have now camp of your choice. Let them have an European Division is West Africa as been finalized and soon the first camp- experience that will last a lifetime and well. The division includes the British ers will be on their way to begin an ex- beyond as it prepares them for the life to Isles, Poland, Netherlands, the Scan- perience they'll never forget. That ex- come! dinavian countries, Iceland and Green- perience will involve playing, sharing, Jere D. Patzer land. But that's not all. Also in the ter- learning and, most important, growing Youth Director ritory are the African countries of Gam- in their Christian commitment. This is North Pacific Union Conference bia, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, the purpose of the camps in the North Upper Volta, Ghana, Togoland, Pacific Union Conference. This is why Dahomey and Nigeria. many of our most dedicated senior youth will be spending their summer at Thirteenth Sabbath Offering Three special projects benefit from camp. This is what the youth directors this quarter's offering. They include an have been working and praying for. Benefits Three Countries assembly hall at Stanborough Secon- Judging from the past, through the The Thirteenth Sabbath offering on dary School in England; a medical blessings of God, this is what will hap- June 30 goes to one of the most diverse center at the Togo-Benin Mission; and a pen! divisions of the church and as might be gymnasium-assembly hall at Ekeby- Last year, 697 decisions for Christ expected, the special projects to be ben- holm Junior College in Sweden.

SEItNIN-0A1 ADVENTIST MEDICAL AND MINISTERIAL MOBILE

This is the kind of medical mobile which we hope to obtain for the Putting it all together — at Stanborough Secondary School in Watford, Medical Center in the Togo-Benin Mission, benefiting from the Sabbath England. Let us help them, on a larger scale, with that urgently needed School Special Project Offering on June 30. assembly hall they have been praying for for years.

Pioneer missionary to the People's Republic of Benin, Claude Lombart, and Togo-Benin Mis- sion director, M. Cherenfant, discuss plans for the medical center to be established in their Four studious girls at Ekebyholmsskolan (Swedish Junior College) who ardently hope that the field. June 30 Special Project Offering will be a bumper one.

GLEANER June /8 /979 page 24 Quiet Hour Dedicates 51st served in Botswana (1), Malawi (1), working in and through each one that Zaire (4) and Zambia (3). This makes a has made and will continue to make The Plane for Mission Service total of 51 planes that are bringing phys- Quiet Hour ministry an effectual soul- The Quiet Hour dedicated its 51st ical and spiritual healing to the remote winner. plane recently and sent it to New Heb- areas of the world. Lynne Doyle rides in the South Sea Islands. During What was once a six-week "walk- The Quiet Hour special ceremonies at Andrews Univer- about" in New Guinea, visiting 12 vil- sity in Berrien Springs, Mich., this lages, is now accomplished in one Winter Gardens Are Extra Cessna 206 was christened by Ellen eight-hour day. In Mexico, The Quiet Seamount, widow of the deceased Hour's fiftieth plane brought equipment Bonus for Green Thumbers Robert E. Seamount who did much to and building materials to a new clinic By Edyth Young Cottrell pioneer aviation ministry. servicing the Huichol Indians and other There are few places where a dollar The Quiet Hour began sponsoring tribal people living in the remote moun- will buy so much as when invested in airplanes in 1965 when it sent a Cessna tain areas surrounding Guadalajara. vegetable seeds. A good garden goes far 180 to New Guinea. Since then, New Thank God for the mission planes and toward reducing food bills while fur- Guinea has received two additional for those who have provided financial nishing health building foods and exer- planes. The Solomon Islands and Av- support. cise. Even the garden dollar may be ondale College in Australia have been In New Guinea, it took 13 years to stretched manyfold through selection of provided with aircraft, making a total of win the first convert from heathenism to vegetables of high nutritive value which six airplanes for the Australasian Divi- Christianity. It took 40 years to win the may be grown over a long period of sion. first 40 converts. But since New Guinea time. The Afro-Mideast Division has re- received its first aircraft, it has taken There are many hardy vegetables ceived assistance on six planes: four for only 14 years to win 44,000. which will withstand temperatures as Tanzania and one each for Kenya and The Quiet Hour radio, television, lit- low as 10°F., above zero, unprotected, Ethiopia. erature and mission outreach would and zero or even subzero weather if In the Far East Division, three planes never have been realized if it were not given a little protection. Others have have been sent to Indonesia; one to for the scores of dedicated volunteer had the pleasure and healthful benefits Korea; three to Malaysia; and two for workers and its employees along with of a variety of fresh vegetables all the Philippines, making a total of nine. the thousands of sacrificing boosters through the winter—you, with a little In Inter-America, planes have been and prayer partners. And in the final care can do the same. provided for Honduras (1), Guatemala analysis, it is God's blessing, His Spirit, Valuable sources of nourishing, de- (2) and Mexico (4), making a total of seven. Mission work for the Navajo Indians PARTNERSHIP of New Mexico has been strengthened by one plane. Alaska has received assis- tance for two aircraft. Three airplanes "IT SEEMS THERE IS NEVER ANYTHING LEFT . have been provided for Canada: one for the Hudson Bay area, one for Yel- after I pay my monthly bills, to bring ship Him, he gave himself and his all lowknife and one for British Columbia. to the Lord." This is the way a to his Partner. The best Real Estate One plane has made it possible for brother in the church expressed it. Agent in the universe took the case, medical students of Loma Linda Uni- Strange that this situation should and that house was sold in short or- versity to become medical missionary surprise him. There hardly ever der. pilots and many of these are serving is—when He is left until the last. This Faith planted brings an abundant humanity throughout the world. This is just a lack of confidence in His harvest of faith. Could this be why makes a total of seven planes for North categorical promise to provide for inspiration says, America. one's needs. When we "seek Him "All the Lord asks of you is to The eight planes sent to South first," His response is a faith- be a faithful steward to render to America include Bolivia, Uraguay, strengthening experience. He will God a tenth of all your increase Brazil and Argentina. care for us.' without stopping to measure the The Trans-Africa Division has re- This brother had a house to sell. matter to see how you are coming ceived nine planes and assistance on He wants to pay off debts which had out . . one other. These are serving or have been hanging over his head, debts Make Him first in everything, and that had grown from an inability to trust Him—seems to be His recipe carefully discern between needs and for a growing faith. He wants to have wants. But the house would not sell, a miracle relationship with you every even for so worthy a cause. single day. Can you think of a better The trouble was he had been way, a happier way to live? What emulating Eve. What is the differ- better way to take the worry out of ence in reaching for the forbidden life? fruit, reserved by God, and reaching S. L. Folkenberg for that tithe reserved by God? Our Associate Director Partner needs neither fruit or Stewardship Department money—it's all His, anyway. We are Upper Columbia Conference the blessed recipients of His care, 'Matt. 6:33 and when this brother saw that mak- 2 Ellen G. White, Review and As Pastors J. L. Tucker and L. E. Tucker look on, Ellen Seamount christens The Quiet ing God first is the only way to wor- Herald, June 21, 1898, p. 582. Hour's 51st plane, a Cessna 206. GLEANER June 18 1979 page 25 licious foods for your family may be Winter gardens require little extra The early varieties of cauliflower supplied at little extra cost and effort for work. The weeding, cultivating and ("white broccoli" as listed in the table) those who are alert and make the most fighting insects are almost nil. produced beautiful heads in March and of opportunities at hand. Many people As an extra bonus these hardy vege- April from plants set out in the fall. obtain only a fraction of the value which tables send out a lush growth—when the they might have from their gardens. first warm days come in late winter. With careful planning and very little These rapidly growing tender leaves ASDAN President Shares extra work, the garden may supply an provide an abundant quantity of abundance of delicious, healthful vege- superior greens—very tender, delicious Membership Concerns tables almost the year around in many and fresh from the garden daily. They With professional nursing associa- areas of the Pacific Northwest and in the will last until greens are available in the tions more and more assuming the role areas with similiar climate. spring garden. of labor unions and representing nurses as collective bargaining agents, Seventh-day Adventist nurses are in Tables for Planting Vegetables for Winter need of an alternative. The Association The dates are for the Portland area. If frost comes early in your locality, make your of Seventh-day Adventist Nurses (AS- plantings correspondingly earlier. DAN) provides that alternative —but it Vegetables Varieties Most Time of Planting needs the understanding and support of Successful Successive Planting all Adventist nurses. In the following up to: interview (conducted by the ASDAN Beans Burpee's Stringless Aug. 1 Green Pod Forum), Maxine Biome, R.N., 1977- Longreen Aug. 1 1979 president of ASDAN, tells why. Super Green Aug. 1 ASDAN Forum: President Blome, Round Pod Kidney Wax Aug. 1 you seem a bit preoccupied. Would you Pole Beans July 15 Beets Gardener's Model July 20 care to share your reasons for concern? Detroit Dark Red July 5 Biome: I would like to compare Broccoli Green types Aug. 1-20 (transplant) ASDAN with other health care organi- White varieties July 25-Aug. 5 (transplant) zations. All are struggling with some Brussels Sprouts July 10-Aug. 10 (transplant) Cabbage Early Jersey Wakefield Sept. 1-20 (seed) real issues that need to be faced. Mem- Large Wakefield Sept. 1-20 (transplant) Oregon Ballhead July I-Aug. 1 Red July 1-Aug. 1 Savoy July-Aug. Celery Cabbage Last week of July Carrots Oregon Chantenay Up to Aug. 1 Cauliflower Italian July 15-Aug. 10 (transplant) Snowball July 15-Aug. 10 (transplant) Caulicab May-June 15 Corn Early Golden Sweet July 1 Maxine Biome, R.N. Golden Early Market July 1 (Will provide sweet Improved Golden Bantam July 1 corn in Oct. about 3 winters out of four) Corn Salad Sept. Endive Aug. Florence Fennel Aug. 1 Italian Fennel Aug. 1 bership in a professional organization is Garlic Late Oct. and early Nov. becoming imperative in some areas. Kale Curly Edible Kale July 15-Aug. 20 (transplant) Some employers are requiring mem- Kale for stock feed July 15-Aug. 20 (transplant) bership of their nurses even though they Georgia Collards July 15-Aug. 20 (transplant) are allowed to pay their dues to charita- Kohlrabi July Lettuce New York B July 20-Aug. 1 ble cause. Some organizations have New York Supreme July 20-Aug. 1 turned to collective bargaining, which is Great Lakes July 20-Aug. 1 not a part of the philosophy of ASDAN. Grand Rapids Aug. 20 My concern is this: Are Seventh-day Tomhannock Aug. 20 Mustard Greens Tender Green Sept. Adventist nurses aware that ASDAN is Mustard Spinach Sept. 1-20 a professional alternative, albeit a Bok Tov Aug. -Sept. struggling one, for lack of serious sup- Onions White Globe Aug. 1 port and willingness of Seventh-day Egyptian or Top Sets Sept. Green Peas Laxton's Progress July 20-Aug. 1 Adventist nurses to be involved? Some Giant Stride July 20-Aug. 1 say, "I have all I can do with my family World's Record July 20-Aug. 1 and church activities. I really can't take Gradus July 20-Aug. 1 Parsley First part of July on anything else." Potatoes July 10 ASDAN Forum: What counsel would Winter Radishes Aug. 15 you give, Miss President? Early Radishes Sept. 15-Oct. 1 Biome: Unfortunately, we don't think Rutabagas July I-Aug. 10 Turnips Purple Top Yellow July 15 big enough. We only think, "What's in Aberdeen it for me?" or, "I'm too busy!" These Cow Horn July 15 are only excuses. We have time to do Purple Top Milan Sept. 15-20 the things we really want to. Early White Sept. 15-20 Others Aug. 15 Forum: How can a person do it and Adapted from Plant More Fall Gardens by Ray W. Gill. raise a family, keep up a home, try to

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 26 earn money to keep the children in and influence ASDAN can have. The day problems confronting the church as church school. . . ? destiny of ASDAN lies with each one of it ministers to all groups of people. Biome: It isn't easy. The problem is that us. Throughout the seminar, speakers we have negative thoughts that drain us Forum: How about a portable prayer placed emphasis upon the progress terribly. It takes three times the energy circle? made in recent years by minority cul- for negative thoughts — like criticism, Blome: In our daily private meditation tures in gaining acceptance by the self-pity, faultfinding, nagging and so and devotion, let's pray for one another. majority. forth — than for positive ones. If we all Let's support our ASDAN leaders with "We are concerned about the expect ASDAN to grow and meet a our prayers. And one other request: minorities' being represented on every need in the denomination, it will hap- Will you also add to your prayer list our level of the church structure in the pen. We have to begin in our own areas hospital employees and our leaders church. But even more, we are working and everyone be on the membership there? The issues ahead of us as toward unity among the laity, confer- committee! Each Seventh-day Advent- Seventh-day Adventist nurses are going ence workers and church adminis- ist nurse is a potential ASDAN member. to be very trying. With the cost caps and trators," said E. A. White, NPUC di- Even if we cannot attend all the meet- controls, our hospitals are faced with rector of human relations. ings, we can pay our membership fees many difficulties. There appeared to be a consensus and give positive support. Our General Conference leaders, that great progress had been made, Forum: Why do we need to grow? board chairmen, administrators and within the church, but attitudes differed Blome: There are many issues in legis- others need our support, even if all the on how to bring about greater under- lation in every state now. Nurses are the monies are not fully understood. standing and harmonious participation largest work force, and growing! With of all ethnic groups in working together growth comes power. With power must First Human Relations Meet to proclaim Christianity. come some standard of organization. At A few voices suggested that "pres- present, the scope is broad and vague. Calls for Unity of Members sure" be applied by minority groups to For instance, Oregon has 290 nurse Intercultural understanding and har- ensure proper representation in the practitioners. Some are diploma mony among all groups highlighted dis- church's administrative sector. In re- graduates with three months' additional cussion during a recent Human Rela- sponse to this, however, more moderate course; some are B.S. graduates with tions Seminar celebrated in Gladstone, (and numerous) voices praised current three to six months' course; and a few Ore. trends in the church's conferences and are master's degree graduates. Representatives from the Black, His- unions to call forth able, qualified mem- I was in California when we let physi- panic, Asian and white cultures took bers of minority communities to serve in cians' assistants come into being. There part in the event. Also in attendance high-level positions. are so many levels of nurses and so were lay members who are working to Without exception, those who spoke many different health workers that it is proclaim Christianity among the of the Human Relations Seminar then in confusing to the general public. American Indians. session praised the concept of en- Then there is the problem of legisla- "This is the first (time), as far as I couraging dialogue among all, both tive controls — restrictions everywhere know, in the North Pacific Union Con- ethnic and white groups in situations — labor relations controls, the rights of ference, to assemble a group of people similar to the seminar atmosphere. individuals, people's attitudes toward just to spend some time together discuss- Some felt that political and lobbying and values of health services. All this ing the subject of human relations," pressure, while effective in the short has an impact on our ASDAN. said North Pacific Union Conference run, was not the best Christian Forum: What was that again, about president, Max Torkelsen, in the open- mechanism for change in church at- power? ing session. titudes toward the minorities. Biome: Remember, God has given us "We are discussing this whole busi- Such mechanisms might only serve to as human beings the power to choose. ness of meshing together the work of the stir up further antagonism and work This is a tremendous gift. Each ASDAN Lord and making it what God would against a unity of spirit so needed within member needs to be an uplifting have it to be," he added. the church today, some believed. catalyst. Let's give God total control of Special panel discussions and visiting Participants voiced particular ap- our lives, our work. Think of the power lecturers covered some of the present- preciation for a two-part series of lec-

4- mei • A view of all participants during a morning session of the seminar shows wide participation from members of many North American cultures and groups.

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 27 tures presented by Sakae Kubo, dean of Today film on the dangers of smoking that decision. "There were magazines on the School of Theology, Walla Walla vowed to break the habit after only one the set that showed different cancers College. Titled "The Bible and Human day on the set. from smoking. I'd never seen pictures Relations," the presentation showed Television and screen actor Trent like that before, and I didn't want to the Bible's unequivocal support for Dolan made his pledge during the first look like them. I mean, I don't want my complete equality of all races before day of filming The Quitters, a dramatic lungs to turn black and rot away." God, and of the Biblical call for a com- Faith For Today production focusing on So how was she able to quit? "I don't mon brotherhood of man. the personal struggles against cigarette know, I just did it. I just decided to quit "Dr. Kubo gave a Biblical undergird- addiction and featuring material from a and didn't take another cigarette. I had ing for the entire discussion here at the "Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking" the urge this morning," the pretty seminar," commented E. A. White. seminar. blonde admitted with a smile, "but I just "This meeting could not have been determined not to smoke." It was following a scene where Dolan successful without the mixture of rep- Keri, who began smoking at age 11 played a man attending a "Stop- resentation from all groups," he added. and was up to 21/2 to 3 packs a day, was Other visiting speakers included E. Smoking" meeting that he began to adamant when she added, "I don't need think twice about his own habit. "I had A. Canson, departmental director, and a cigarette. I don't need that done to my never really delved into the subject that M. C. White, executive secretary, of the body." much," said Dolan during an interview, Pacific Union. Film extras Sondra Cochran of New- April 25, at the Adventist Media Center A. A. McDonald, municipal court bury Park and Joe Cross of Westlake, in Newbury Park, Calif., where the film- judge from Newark, N.J., spoke of the Calif., also gave up cigarettes as a result ing took place. "But during the lectures need for understanding among all cul- of the production and Jack Theis, a film I listened well. That's what gave me the tural groups, and Don Lake, Walla extra from Thousand Oaks, Calif., Walla College, dean of student affairs, incentive. And those pictures!" Dolan's found the four-day shoot a surprise face registered disgust as he referred to spoke of his college's concern for blessing — he had put out his last the photos of cancerous lungs and human relations. cigarette only two days before the shoot mouths shown during the lecture. Anita Mackey, Ph.D., a retired social and was relieved to receive some worker from Santa Barbara, Calif., pre- The veteran actor, who has appeared much-needed encouragement. sented observations and reports from in many television programs and films The Quitters will be featured in Faith her extensive travels to the U.S.S.R. including Other Side of the Mountain, For Today's Westbrook Hospital tele- and Africa. Capricorn One, Six Million Dollar vision series this coming fall and will be Oregon ministers, Kwang Chough Man, Policewoman, Barney Miller and available for rental shortly thereafter. and Ruben Sanchez, spoke of the con- Starsky and Hutch, found it ironic that cerns of Korean and Hispanic cultures only a year ago he was featured in a in the United States. Sanchez informed commercial opposing Proposition 5, the NPUC Members Like to Read the seminar group of the Woodburn bill limiting smoking in public places. When it comes to Adventist periodi- Spanish Church's plan to begin a "But as soon as this shoot is over, I'm cals, North Pacific Union Conference bilingual-bicultural church school in giving it up. Cold turkey. I may go members are among the "readingest" Woodburn this September. bananas," he added with a grin, "but ones in North America. Sanford Maddox, personnel manager I'm going to do it." With a membership of nearly 60,000, for Northern Energy Resources Com- Seventeen-year-old Keri Brown of the union ranks fourth in size, topped by pany, spoke on the subject of Human Simi Valley, Calif., a volunteer film the Pacific, Columbia and Southern Relations from the business world extra, also determined to kick the habit, Unions. viewpoint. and at the time of this interview was However, on a percentage basis, Representing the General Conference celebrating her 24-hour anniversary of more NPUC members subscribe to In- Office of Human Relations, were W. S. Banfield and Elias Gomez. Participants were unanimous in their call for the church to continue to pro- mote brotherhood among all of its con- stituents. To that end, it was voted to recommend to the NPUC Department of Human Relations that a Human Rela- tions Committee be established on the union conference level. This request will be taken before the North Pacific Union Conference execu- tive committee, according to NPUC executive secretary, Reuben Remboldt.

Actors Kick Smoking Habit Thanks to Faith For Today Does Faith For Today make a favor- able impact on the lives of the actors who After appearing in The Quitters, an FFT television production about the dangers of smoking, lead star in its episodes? Yes, it does. This actor Trent Dolan (right) and film extra Keri Brown (center) did just that — they quit smoking. fact was recently verified when a star- Also pictured in this scene from the film are actress Kres Mersky and actor Robert Clarke who ring actor and film extras in a Faith For portrays series regular, Dr. Jeff Mason.

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 28 sight, Guide and Adventist Review than Paul Harvey concluded his five- the annual Religious Public Relations any other union. minute discussion of the article by stat- Council competition. It should be noted that two unions, ing, "Before Ralph Blodgett began his In addition, Tell was also named the Columbia and Southwestern, have 100 research, he believed that psychics had best newsletter by judges in RPRC's percent subscription to the Adventist to be led either by God or by the devil. Hinkhouse-DeRose Memorial Awards. Review because their union paper is Since his research, he has concluded From nearly 2,000 entries representing published as a biweekly insert in the that they are led by no one at all." all major religious denominations, 39 Review. awards were given at RPRC's 50th an- Tell Magazine Cited niversary convention at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in New York City. These Times Report Fuels By Religious PR Council Paul Harvey Commentary Tell is an eight-page monthly devoted Tell, the monthly communications to communications in the Seventh-day ABC news commentator Paul Harvey journal of the Seventh-day Adventist Adventist Church. DeWitt S. Williams dedicated a weekly newspaper column, Church, has been awarded the "best of is editor, and James Gallagher is as- a television broadcast, and the first five class" first prize in the print division of sociate editor. minutes of his noon radio program on April 21 to an article published in the March issue of These Times. The article completely disproved the claims of modern-day psychics and astrologers ANNOUNCEMENTS regarding knowledge of future events. In his three-page news release, which Yellowstone Park Services Yaak Valley Dedication went out to some 300 newspapers, and Sabbath School and church services are The Yaak Valley, Mont., Church dedica- was read over 800 radio and 400 televi- held each weekend at the Old Faithful Lodge tion and reunion is set for the weekend of Recreation Hall. The program began June 2 Aug. 3-4. Come and join us for a weekend of sion stations, Paul Harvey quoted sev- and continues through Aug. 25. spiritual blessings. eral times from the article which ap- One or more ministers will be in charge peared as the feature story on the cover each Sabbath, courtesy of the Wyoming Conference. Watch for location signs. of the March issue. Addresses Needed The author of the article, Paul Harvey Addresses are being sought for the follow- said, "collected all the predictions of Is This Your Article? ing missing members: Frances J. Copeland our nation's 30 leading psychics and as- The GLEANER recently received an ex- and Mary Weeks Betz. Information should cellent article entitled "The Adventist and be sent to the clerk of the University Park trologers for the year 1978. Then he His Environment." Inadvertently, the en- Church, Dorothy Buckner, 7918 N. Fowler carefully compared what they predicted velope with the writer's name became sepa- Ave., Portland, OR 97217. with what happened." rated from the article. If this is your material, After listing many of the unfulfilled please let us know so proper credit can be given when it is published. predictions given in the article, Paul Singers Needed The God's Children Singers of Gladstone, Harvey added: "Out of 250 specific Ore., are needing the following: pianist that published predictions for 1978 only six Used Pianos Needed sings soprano; tenor; bass guitar; and electric Four pianos are needed by the South Park guitar. If you are interested in working for came to pass. That's less than 3 percent congregation which celebrated its official accuracy. They were 97 percent dead God and enjoy associating with other young opening just this March. If you know of any people, say yes to God and join us. Contact wrong!" used pianos which can be purchased for Sab- Ernie Hart, 510 First St., Gladstone, OR bath School use, contact the South Park SDA 97027; phone (503) 657-7586. Church at P.O. Box 99, Tualatin, OR 97062, or call (503) 638-4710 or 638-8785. Hamfest Scheduled Address Desired The seventh annual convention (known as Anyone who is or knows a relative of a Hamfest) of SDA CB and amateur radio Christine Larkee Hall, Dr. Robert Irving operators of the Northwest will be held July Hall or Vesta Hall, please contact Ruth , 27-29, at Auburn Adventist Academy, 5000 Standard, 2118 Grahn Drive, Santa Rosa, CA Auburn Way South, Auburn, Wash. Plans 95404. include two-way amateur satellite - OSCAR demonstration, hidden transmitter hunt, technical talks, flea market for men. Ladies, Auburn, Class of 1949 bring your favorite craft or hobby, show- The graduating class of 1949 of Auburn tell-and-sell. An excellent craft instructor Adventist Academy is planning a potluck will provide instruction. Swimming pool dinner following the church service on the hours on Friday and Sunday. Registration last Sabbath of the Washington Camp Meet- forms are in N. A.R.A. newsletter. If you did ing, June 23. All members of the class of '49 not join the Northwest Adventist Radio As- and their families, along with friends from the sociation earlier this year, write for Hamfest classes of 1948 and 1950 are invited. For information and registration form to Dave more information, contact Mrs. Jack Brown, Martin, (W7TPF), 9247 S. Sheridan, Taco- 1411 Mason St., Sumner, WA 98390. ma, WA 98444. TREASURERS' SEMINAR. Bill Murrill, as- sistant treasurer of the General Conference, Duane Huey, North Pacific Union Conference 1979 Camp Meeting Schedule treasurer, and J. W. Griffin, director of NPUC loss control services, discuss personnel Upper Columbia—Yakima June 15 to 17 management during the treasurers' seminar Upper Columbia—Spokane June 22 to 24 held in Portland recently. Washington June 14 to 23 Murrill presented new tools for treasurers Alaska (S.E) June 29 to July 1 to aid them in a more professional approach to Alaska (Central—Palmer) August 8 to 11 their work. Treasurers representing each local Montana June 29 to July 7 conference in the NPUC attended the seminar. Oregon July 13 to 21

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TASTY FROZEN MEATLESS PRODUCTS: BOLOGNA, SALAMI, TURKEY, ROAST BEEF, CHICKEN 4 ROLLS PER CASE HEALY—Louise F. Healy was Duane Kinman of Rubidoux, born July 14, 1892 near Odessa, Calif.; and a sister, Margaret Han- OBITUARIES Russia, and died Apr. 8, 1979 in son of Portland, Ore. Glendive, Mont. She is survived MCINTYRE—Rita Blanche Mc- by two brothers, Reuben Fischer, Intyre was born Feb. 8, 1909 in ANDRE—Karl Leonard Andre Cheney, Wash.; a sister, Eva Portland, Ore., and Ben Fischer of Butler, Tenn., and died Apr. 28, was born Jan. 28, 1884 in Ostergot- Ashby of Billings, Mont. Monroe, Wash.; two sisters: Pris- 1979 in Walla Walla, Wash. Sur- land, Sweden, and died Mar. 14, 1DOLEMAN—Carol E. Doleman cilla King, Beaverton, Ore., and vivors include her husband, 1979 at Newport, Ore. He is sur- was born Feb. 9, 1892 in Spokane, Lydia Fischer of San Bernardino, Beauford, Milton-Freewater, vived by a son, Roy, Newport; Calif.; a half-sister, Ruth Faul of Ore.; a daughter, Donna Wilcox. Wash., and died May 3, 1979 in Harvey, N.D., and her step- two daughters, Rose Claridge, Corvallis, Ore. Surviving are two Milton-Freewater; and two sons: Newport; and Ella Woolery, San sons, Marvin, Corvallis, and Mer- mother, Mrs. Keller of Bismarck, Edward, Bloomington, Calif., and Bernardino, Calif.; five step- lyn, Singapore. N.D. She was active in the Salva- Darel, Glendale, Ariz.; a sister, daughters: Signe Petersen, tion Army and Red Cross during Rayma J. Beller, Whitefish, Mont. Jacksonville, 0 re . ; Greeta Royal, GRUNKE—Leal Grunke was born World Wars I and II and later, an Lincoln, Nebr.; Edith Knoeffler, Apr. 9, 1908 in Oyens, Iowa, and active member of the SDA church MILLER—Lepha Ormsby Miller Bangor, Calif.; Betty Parker, died Mar. 15, 1979 in San Diego, up to the time of her death. was born Jan. 3, 1882 at Jacksonville, Ore.; and Anna Brownsville, Ore., and died Apr. Calif. Survivors include his wife, HENRY—Manford Thomas 21, 1979 at Roseburg, Ore. Sur- Powell, Sunnyside, Wash.; a Ruth, and daughter, Darlene San- Henry was born May 3, 1894 in brother, Gottfried Anderson, and vivors include a grandson, James ders of Nordland, Wash.; his par- Crawford, Nebr., and died May 1, Ormsby, Roseburg, and grand- a sister, Edla Johansson, both in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grunke 1979 in Milton-Freewater, Ore. He Sweden. of Portland, Ore. He passed away daughter, Juanita Preece, Corpus is survived by two sons: Raymond Cristi, Tex. CANADAY—Marian Elsie Cana- at the age of 70 only three weeks of Wenatchee, Wash., and Don of clay was born Oct. 9, 1890 in Ew- after diagnosis of pancreatic La Grande, Ore.; a daughter, Mir- MORENO—Hermenegildo An- ing, Nebr., and died May 12, 1979 cancer. He was education and rita Christianson, of Flagstaff, tonio Moreno was born Apr. 13, in Walla Walla, Wash. She is sur- youth director in Missouri and Ariz.; a stepson, Otto Moothart, 1895 in Murcia, Spain, and died vived by her husband, Aldred, one Kansas Conferences, and began Milton-Freewater; and four step- June 14, 1978 at Laurelwood, Ore. daughter, Erma Palmer of Con- his denominational work as singer daughters: Mildred Haste, He is survived by a daughter, Al- don, Ore.; two sons: Rolland of evangelist in Upper Columbia Milton-Freewater, Charlotte lyce Mae Warner, Salem, Ore.; Milton-Freewater, Ore., and Conference. Henderson, Leavenworth, Wash., Lewis of College Place, Wash.; Grace Linrud, Riverside, Calif., two sisters: Alma Water, Temple- HALL—Lloyd M. Hall was born Anna Mae Rode of Umatilla, Ore. ton, Calif., and Susie Ruppenthal, in 1897 in Peola, Wash., and died Apr. 30, 1979 in Yakima, Wash. HORNER—Dora Amy Kenline Listen Yakima, Wash.; five brothers: Er- Horner was born June 9, 1901 in nest and Lloyd Pierson, Ewing, Survivors include a stepdaughter, to... Hazel Ramsey, Pacifica, Calif.; Leon, Kans., and died Apr. 14, Nebr., Vincent Pierson, Red 1979 in Corning, Calif. She is sur- Cloud, N.D., Eugene Pierson, and a brother, Orville, Dundee, Ore. vived by her husband, Ray Torrington, Wyo., and Charles Horner, and I1 children, five of Pierson, Yakima, Wash. HAMEL—Albert 0. Hamel was whom are adopted: Lester and DOLAN—Thomas J. Dolan was born Jan. 30, 1881 in Bethany, John Kenline of Stayton, Ore., A Radio Program born Sept. 4, 1906 in Camp Crook, Ore., and died May 12, 1979 in Robert Kenline of Grandview, S.D., and died May 4, 1979 in Lincoln City, Ore. Surviving are Wash., Carl Kenline, Corning, Bringing Inspiration Walla Walla, Wash. He is survived two daughters, Lucille Feller and Calif., Miriam Horner, Corning, for the by his wife, Viola Marie Dolan of Elsie Black, both of Lincoln City; Calif., and Lucille Brannan of Walla Walla, and three sons: Den- three sons: Richard, Portland, Gates, Ore.; Michael Horner, Los Whole Family nis, Renton, Wash., Thomas, Jr., Ore.; Elder Howard, Pakistan; Molinos, Calif., Larry and David Fort Dick, Calif., and Kenneth of and Elder John, Lincoln City. Horner, both of Huntington Beach, Calif., Danny Horner of Presented by the Mill City, Ore., Ruth Homer, McMinnville, Ore.; three sisters: Father and Son Ruby Shoebotham and Nellie Broadcasting Team Carter, both of Loma Linda, Calif., and a sister, Sylvia Morrow of Los Molinos, Calif. Pastor LE. Tucker, KINMAN—Marie Kinman was Founder and Speaker born Jan. 27, 1896 in Morton, Man., Canada, and died Apr. 20, 1979 in Walla Walla, Wash. Her survivors include three daughters: Elvira McTimpeny, and Shirley Egge, of Walla Walla, Sharon Ferante, Tacoma, Wash.; a son,

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You'll find it at Walla Walla College June 10 — August 5 FEATURING

✓ Great recreational facilities • Christ-Centered Bible Messages ✓ Vacationers' classes, June 17-22 • Family Living Counsel for ✓ Christian Record Braille Inexpensive lodging. trailer hookups Young Adults write: LIVE AND LEARN • Bible Stories especially for Walla Walla College Boys and Girls Foundation, Inc. College Place. WA 99324 • Gospel Singing that Lifts the serving blind persons since 1899 Soul

GLEANER June 18 /979 page 31 four sons: Herbert, Hillsboro, WOODARD-Sudie Mae McHan 1941, they returned to Africa for Beat Inflation and buy your new Ore., Ferd, Beaverton, Ore.; Dr. Woodard was born Dec. 4, 1907 in six more years of mission service. 1979 car or truck, including William, Salem, Ore.; and Mal- Lane, Tenn., and died Apr. 30, Due to illness, he was given re- X-cars, at fraction over factory in- colm, Laurelwood; a sister, 1979 in Portland, Ore. She is sur- tirement status until 1951 when he voice cost. Northwest Automobile Rosario M. Ortiz of Spain. At an vived by her husband, John of Cot- resumed work as a pastor in Col- Brokers, Box 457, Milton- early age, he braved opposition tage Grove, Ore.; two sons: Dr. orado. He retired in 1963 and he Freewater, OR 97862; (503) 938- and joined the Seventh-day Ad- Jim McHan of Eugene, Ore., and and his wife spent the next 13 6731. (P 21, 4, 18) years working on various projects ventist Church. After attending Leslie McHan of College Place, Woodland Motel-Double or twin school in Spain and Switzerland, Wash.; a sister, Flora Charles, and including visiting Voice of beds, family units, individual at age 22, he went to Cuba as a a brother, Harry Ward, both of Prophecy interests in Wyoming room-control electric baseboard missionary. Paducah, Ky. and New Mexico. In 1973, the Vix- ies moved to College Place, heat, tiled showers, air-condi- NULL-Muyrlene Null was born VIXIE-Levi Vixie was born Aug. Wash., where they made their tioned, television, low rates. Mas- Apr. 8, 1961 in Portland, Ore., and 24, 1895 and died May 6, 1979 in home. Levi Vixie is survived by his ter Charge, Bank-Americards ac- died Apr. 29, 1979 in Council, Ida. Walla Walla. In 1925, he and his wife, Agnes; a daughter, Joyce cepted. Between College Place She is survived by her parents, bride sailed for mission service in Rigsby, Stoneham, Mass.; a son, and Walla Walla, Wash. Phone Charles E. Null, Jr. and Delmarie Africa where they spent 11 years Donald, Flint, Mich.; two sisters, (509) 529-2783 for reservations, or Null, and a brother, Ken Null, all in the publishing work. This was Marie Northcott, St. Helena, write 205 Woodland Ave., Walla of Boise, Ida. followed by four years of work in Calif., and Effie Grosvall, Love- Walla, WA 99362. (B 18, 16, 20) the Northern European Division. NYE-Delpha J. Nye was born land, Colo.; and a brother, Ben, The Village Retirement Home- The Vixies returned to the United Warren, Minn. Oct. 28, 1901 at Talent, Ore., and States because of World War II. In Thinking of getting away from all died May 15, 1979 at Newport, the problems of today's life? The Ore. She is survived by a Village, a community all of its daughter-in-law, Anita Nye, own, with peace and security all Newport, Ore. wrapped up in 12 beautiful acres of POWELL-Juanita M. Powell single-story cottages located in the was born Mar. 29, 1897 in Dayton, country setting of southeast Port- Wash., and died May 4, 1979 in CLASSIFIED land. Send for a free brochure: The Sunnyside, Wash. She is survived Village, 18001 S.E. Powell Blvd., by two daughters, Kathleen Portland, OR 97236. Phone (503) Bailey, Peggy Sanders, and a son, ADVERTISEMENTS 665-3137. (B 18, 16, 20) Frank, all of Grandview, Wash.; Non-Smokers' Insurance for and a brother, R. C. Hatley of For All Your Vacuum and Cleaning Homeowners, Renters and Auto Dayton, Wash. Classified Advertisement Rates: S6 Needs-We repair all makes of will save you money. In greater for 30 words; 15 cents each extra vacuums - Don's Vacuum and Portland area, please call: Helga RASMUSSEN-Dale Gene Ras- word; 10 percent discount per inser- Cleaning Supply, 638 So. 2nd (Cor- mussen was born July 17, 1959 in Smith, 14441 S.E. Division, Port- tion for three or more consecutive ner of 2nd and Chestnut Sts.), land, OR 97236. Business: (503) Portland, Ore., and died Apr. 22, insertions without copy changes. Walla Walla, WA 99362; (509) 1979 in Edmonds, Wash. He is 760-5668; residence (503) 254- Boxed Ads are S16.80 per column 529-7740. Don Christian, owner. 9712. (P 4, 18, 2) survived by his parents, Clayton inch. (P 21, 4, 18) and Juanita Rasmussen, Albany, Honda Power Products-Gen- Rates for advertisers residing out- Order Your '79 Model Cars Now. Ore.; brother, Wiley, and sister side of North Pacific Union: S10 for erators, Rototillers, Outboards. Sherri, Albany. Dale was drowned We lease or sell all makes and Write for free brochure with spe- the first 30 words; 25 cents each addi- models of cars, trucks and vans. while scuba diving with a class tional word, 10 percent discount per cial prices and warranty informa- from Walla Walla College. Call Tom Wilson, Portland (503) tion to: Bob Van Stee, Salem insertion for three or more consecu- 223-8955. (P 18, 2, 16) RUCHTY-Edgar Glen Ruchty tive insertions without copy changes. Honda, 1515 13th S.E., Salem, OR was born May 2, 1902 in Industry, Ads reaching the GLEANER office 12-Volt Portable Refrigerator - 97302, (503) 364-6784.(P 4, 18, 21) Kans., and died Feb. 3, 1979 in less than three weeks before publica- Pre-Camp-Meeting, vacation spe- Old-fashioned Battle Creek Olympia, Wash. He is survived by tion will appear in the following is- cial: Thousands each year get food therapy treatments, hydrotherapy his wife, Josephine Ruchty of sue. The GLEANER is published the poisoning on picnics, camping. massage, steam baths, poultice Olympia and two daughters: Myr- first and third Mondays of each Quit worrying, new 12-volt porta- wraps. We teach you how to enjoy tle Lynch, Olympia, and Glena month. ble refrigerator plugs into car a more complete health program. Henderson of Bothell, Wash. Cash or check must accompany all cigarette lighter, keeps food at "European-trained," licensed Cor- orders. There will be no billing ex- home refrigerator temperatures. rective therapist. C. E. Miller, SELLAND-Tena Johnson Sel- cept to previously approved ac- Ideal for motor homes, campers, 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Portland, land was born Oct. 23, 1889, and counts. Ad orders must also have ap- boats, station wagons, Pathfinder OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Sunday- died Apr. 21, 1979 in Hillsboro, proval of conference office or pastor. Club and family outings. Keeps Thursday. Call (503) 771-3333. Ore. She is survived by two half frozen food, ice cubes. Aids Gro- (P 4, 18, 2) sisters, Gertrude Wallin, Sedro cery shopping. With inexpensive Woolley, Wash., and Olga Wallin, Need a Rest? or Honeymoon De- battery charger, can be used on Magee Aviation, Inc., Franchised Wilmar, Minn. light!! Swimming, sailing, hiking, patio, office, motel, etc. Special Cessna Dealer. New and used SOPER-George R. Soper was or relaxing at secluded, fully fur- price to SDAs; group order of 8 or planes, flight training, mainte- born Sept. 21, 1891 in Sherburn, nished home on lake near Coos more gets better price. P & S nance, radio repair, plane rental Minn., and died Feb. 9, 1979 in Bay, Ore. Reference required. By SPECIALTY SALES, (503) 825- and charter flights. Pangborn Coalmont, Tenn. Surviving are his day or week. Winter rates. Phone 3635, P.O. Box 278, Days Creek, Field, Wenatchee, WA 98801. wife, Maggie, of Coalmont, one (503) 679-8844. (2, 16, 7, 21, 4, 18) OR 97429. (21, 4, 18) (509) 884-7166. (P 18, 2, 16) brother, Fred of Albert Lea, "Midlife" Parents: Are you disap- Agricultural Coordinator with De- Forest Glen Senior Residence, Minn., and one son, Francis A., pointed because your adult chil- gree Wanted year round by Tuala- Canyonville, OR 97417 or call associate director of the General dren no longer attend church? tin Valley Junior Academy. Must (503) 839-4266. Private apts., Conference Temperance Depart- Want to share encouraging prom- have teaching experience with meals, vegetarian available, maid ment and editor of Listen maga- ises? Please write: Lois Carscal- children grades 1-9. Successful service, utilities, etc., all included. zine. George R. Soper served as len, Route 1, Box 102, Potlatch, ID 4-year-old program; 4 acres with Beautiful scenery and complete secretary-treasurer of the Man- 83855. (P 21, 4, 18) greenhouse. Good salary. Send living as low as $325 per month. itoba and Texico conferences, and (P 21, 4, 18) Portland Area Homeowners: SDA résumé, references: 21975 W. later in the same capacity in the Baseline Rd., Beaverton, OR Portland Willamette Glassfyre Idaho Conference. realtor husband-and-wife team 97005, (503) 648-7788. (21, 4, 18) will donate 1/2 of our sales com- Screens, fireplace heat extractors WALKER-Rosella B. Walker missions on Adventist homes, Printer Wishes to Relocate in Ore- (make a furnace out of your fire- was born Dec. 24, 1895 at Roseau, with the Lord, as our investment gon. Eight years' experience in all place). Built-in, free-standing Minn., and died Apr. 27, 1979 at project, for any SDA church phases of offset and letterpress wood-burning fireplaces, many Portland, Ore. She is survived by a member wishing to buy or sell. printing. Available August 6. Con- models. The Andiron, 11955 S.W. son, Delwin, Vancouver, Wash., Joanne or Walt Seavey of Art Lutz tact: Rick Lukens, 121 Massol, Pacific Highway, Tigard, OR and a daughter, Darlene Kielman, Co., Forest Grove, (503) 357-7195 Los Gatos, CA 95030, (408) 354- 97223. (503) 620-0262, 775-3181, Battle Ground, Wash. or (503) 357-4682. (P 18, 2, 16) 7607. (4, 18, 2) 246-7281. (P 18, 2, 16)

GLEANER June /8 1979 page 32 Cold Spot Frost-Free Freezer, 15.3 RN or LPN Needed in 61-bed Visiting Southern California this Help Wanted: Urgently need expe- cu. ft., 5 years old. $200 (503) 636- skilled nursing facility. Lovely summer? Consider staying at La rienced Staff Registered Nurse to 0136 or 656-2813. Can be seen at mountain community. SDA Sierra campus of Loma Linda work Med-Surg and O.B. plus a 22851 S. Bland Circle, West Linn, church and 8-grade school. Pine- University. In addition to rooms, Registered Nurse for Shift Super- OR 97068. (18) crest Manor. (509) 674-4401. facilities on campus range from visor Med-Surg. Busy, modern, fully accredited SDA hospital in July Camp-Meeting Specials— (21, 4, 18) pool to golf equipment. Vegetarian meals in The Commons. Close to San Joaquin Valley. Rural, pleas- Wholesale prices on most Worth- TV and 2-Way Radio Service—For ington and Loma Linda canned major attractions. For details ant country living; 12-grade expert repair, call Television Spe- academy. Excellent salary and and frozen food cases. U-Save cialists, state and federally and/or reservations, contact Nutrition Center, 4390 Commer- Velma Clem, La Sierra Campus benefit program. Will assist with licensed, same location 23 years. LLU, Riverside, CA 92505, (714) moving expenses. Contact Di- cial St., N.E. Salem, OR 97302. 4314 S.E. Hawthorne, Portland, (18, 2, 16) 785-2022. (18) rector of Nurses or Administrator Ore.; (503) 234-7589. Owner, collect at Hanford Community Part-Time Light Manufacturing Henry Pahls. (16, 7, 21, 4, 18) Head Nurse — Opportunity to Hospital, (209) 582-4361. SDA Working Partner Wanted. 40% Discount on Musical Instru- manage a surgical nursing unit in a (18, 2, 16, 6) 210-bed acute care facility located Relocate shop to your country ments: New band, orchestral in- Wilderness Challenge —Join us for type situation. General zoning pre- struments, guitars. Telephone or- in the beautiful San Diego area. BSN degree preferred with three basic rock climbing, mountaineer- ferred. Good addition to your ders accepted, (616) 471-3794. ing, wilderness living, travel and existing business. Boxholder G, years' clinical or supervisory ex- May use Master Charge, Visa, survival skills in a beautiful primi- P.O. Box 816, Auburn, WA C.O.D. Request free price list, perience in a general hospital. (4, 18) Send resume or call collect: As- tive area of Colorado for un- 98002. brochure. Indicate instrument de- forgettable two-week seminars sired. Hamel Music Company, sociate Director Nursing, Paradise Church Organs, Pianos, Carpet- Valley Hospital, 2400 East Fourth June-Sept. Write Wilderness Chal- ing, Furnishings. We are in busi- Box 184, Berrien Springs, MI lenge, Star Route, Crystal, Car- 49103. (18) St., National City, CA 92050, (714) ness to help churches. Large stock 474-6311, Ext. 2129. (18) bondale, CO 81623. (18) of finest organs and pianos made Make Your Next Home an For Sale or Rent in Farmington, Loma Linda University, School of today. If your church has been un- Armstrong Pre-Fab. Our plans or Dentistry Team Program is taking able to have an organ or needs in- your plans. Call Walt Renk, Port- Wash., 99128, 3-bedroom house in beautiful district with many trees. applications for chairside dental strument upgrading, we are ready land (503) 285-3330 or Vancouver assistants. Desirable personal to help you. 51 years experience. (206) 574-4353; evenings (206) Modern kitchen, dining room, large garage and choice garden. qualities include: - An interest in 0. Ogden Co., Aurora, OR 97002, 687-2219. (18, 2, 16) personal Christian and profes- (503) 678-5330. (P 4, 18, 2) Three blocks from lovely new church and 4 blocks to excellent sional growth; - the interest and church school. Sale price: $15,000 ability to communicate effectively with restrictions in the deed and with students and patients; - appli- providing that the buyer will re- cants should have either education model according to plans and ar- or experience in the field of dental Pacific Union College Presents chitectural supervision provided assisting. Salary is commensurate by seller to conform to Storybook with qualifications. Excellent Village development. Rent: $100 fringe benefits. If you are in- cash per month if owner remodels terested, contact: Miriam Ulmer, during tenant occupancy, or $150 Supervisor, DAU TEAM Depart- Howell Mountain Holiday ment, Loma Linda University per month labor credit at current per hour wage rate if tenant re- School of Dentistry, Loma Linda, June 29 to September 4 models with plans and architec- CA 92350, (714) 796-0141, Ext. tural supervision provided by 314. (18) owner with some flexibility ac- A Unique, Low-cost Holiday Program for Vacationing Colville, Wash., 321/2 view acres, 18 Seventh-day Adventists cording to tenant's wishes. House acres alfalfa, barn, corrals, or- is now livable. In either case, first chard, garden, creek, paved road, and last month advance cash rent older 2-bedroom home, shop/one The holiday package offers cafeteria-style meals and lodging at PUC required. Ray T. and Lucile Ole- bedroom, five miles from church while you enjoy the many interesting tourist, historical, and recrea- sen. (509) 287-2031. (18) school. $125,000 cash/terms, (509) tional spots in the famed Napa and Sonoma valleys. PUC's campus is 684-5036 or 684-4022.(18, 2, 16, 6) only minutes away from: Home, Zoned commercial, main arterial, booming east Walla Wal- For Sale: 5 secluded acres, 20 min- • numerous golf courses • a large recreational lake la, $67,000. $32,000 equity. Sell, utes from Meadow Glade, two • famous Calistoga mud baths • Old Bale Mill trade for Ketchikan, Wrangell perks, two well sites, for more in- • Robert Louis Stevenson Museum • Elmshaven property. Consider elsewhere. formation, contact: Ray Waymire, • Hurd Candle Factory • Vintage 1870 Sell small businesses also. c/o Naturecraft, Inc., 19304 N.E. • Sonoma Mission • Jack London Park Lauzon, 1423 Isaacs, Walla Walla. 112th Ave., Battle Ground, WA • San Francisco • ocean resorts (509) 529-4415. (18, 2, 16, 6) 98604, (206) 687-3171.(18, 2, 16, 6) Air-conditioned, hotel-type accommodations are available in Winning Wanted: Young man or couple to Oregon Camp-Meeting Sabbath Hall. Room rates, including use of campus recreational facilities, for help with migratory bee work, be- Meals - July 14 - 21. Buffet break- one person are $9 a day, and for two persons, $12 a day; $2 for children tween California and Minnesota. fast, $2.10; Buffet Supper, $2.40; 12 and under. Two children may stay in a room with two adults. Write or phone for more informa- Noon Meal, $2.75. Tickets avail- tion. 7342 River Rd., Oakdale, CA able until July 11 at: Dietary Dept., Tasty vegetarian meals may be purchased at reasonable prices in the 95361, (209) 847-0193. (18, 2, 16) Portland Adventist Medical Cen- College Dining Commons. Vacationers are invited to attend campus For Sale: 1977 double-wide mobile ter, 10123 S.E. Market, Portland, concerts, lectures and film-discussion programs. Day-care services home (24'x60'). All electric, on OR 97216. Thereafter purchase for children ages 3 to 8 are available at a nominal fee. Recreational two lots 50'x100'. Skirting, patio, tickets at cashier's office, facilities available on campus include: carport, shed, fruit trees. City wa- Gladstone Campground. Tickets ter, light, sewer. Alaska insula- are not refundable after meal is • exercise room and gymnasium tion. $28,500; $10,000 down, rest served. (18) olympic-size swimming pool • on contract. Will take travel trailer Getting the Most Out of Dating? • turf playing field on trade. Small town, pop. 900. • developed walking and riding trails Don't limit your options! We may Elevation 2800 ft. Dry climate, have a better way to put you in For further information and a color brochure describing points of in- good hunting, fishing, golf course. contact with other SDAs. Using terest in the area, write to Howell Mountain Holiday, Dean of Women, Lighted airport with paved run- computer selection, we match Winning Hall, Angwin, California 94508. way. Fairgrounds, swimming singles 18 or older with those of pool, lighted tennis court. Good similar interests and attitudes. Reservations and a $10 deposit should be mailed at least two weeks in retirement town. Wheat and cattle Join the more than 1,200 par- advance to the Dean of Women. When writing, be sure to mention the country. Lots of good, clean air. ticipating members. Write Advent- dates you wish accommodations and the number in your party. Church privileges. J. C. Umphrey, ist Contact, P.O. Box 4250, 233 N. Potter, Condon, OR 97823, Takoma Park, MD 20012. (503) 384-6083. (18) (18, 2, 16)

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 33 Personal Protection "Shriek Janitor-Maintenance Man com- Investment! Moving to anywhere Shawnee Mission Medical Center, a Alarm" creates instant piercing bination for Lewis County in U.S. or selling? We can help 375-bed suburban hospital, is ac- shriek with just touch of forger. Adventist School. General main- find your new home and benefit cepting applications for licensed Conceal "Shriek Alarm" in palm tenance, carpentry and janitorial investment. Our referrals are a electrician, experienced cabinet- of hand. Scares off attackers. skills required, working 25-30 good service. Telephone salesper- maker, respiratory therapist, di- Summon help in emergency. Great hours per week. Excellent oppor- son, Ellen Davis, at Century 21, rector of medical records, experi- for fire alarm, signal for boaters tunity for retired person or couple. GARDEN VALLEY REALTY, enced painter and registered and hikers. . . anytime you need Trailer space or purchase of pres- (503) 672-4888 or 672-0839 for de- nurses. Excellent wages and ben- attention fast. Order conveniently ent trailer on school property is tails. (21, 4, 18) efits with liberal relocation allow- by mail. Send $3.49 plus $.50 per available. Beautiful location with Weddings and Environmental ances. Call or write today. 74th & alarm to cover postage and han- garden space and greenhouse. Portraits-Having a spring wed- Grandview, Shawnee Mission, KS dling. Wash. residents add 5.1% Salary negotiable. Call Dave Gill- 66201, (913) 676-2576. (4, 18, 2) sales tax. To order or request addi- ham, (206) 748-3213 days, (206) ding, graduation or family gather- tional information, write Bob 748-6974 evenings or write Lewis ing? Professional photography by Schrader Stoves Are Warm and Puelz, P.O. Box 506, College County Adventist School, 2104 S. Cherry Hill Studio. Serving Port- Beautiful-ten models to choose Place, WA 99324. Proceeds go to Scheuber Rd., Chehalis, WA land, Salem and McMinnville from. Made of 5/15 and 3/16 solid Walla Walla Valley Academy Ex- 98532. (21, 4, 18) areas. Reasonably priced. Call steel, won't warp or smoke; (4, 18, 2) (503) 868-7662 (after 5 p.m.) brick-lined. Can be closed to hold pansion Fund. French Concrete Roof Tile (Bar- (21, 4, 18) fire 12 hours, or opened like a fire- 1/2 Motorhomes: Born Free - 19 tile). Many colors, long-lasting, New Three-Bedroom Home in Port- place. Quality built, durable, and 22 ft. models, the Rolls Royce competitive prices. $55 a square land: 2 baths, living room with guaranteed 5 years. Heats 600 to of minimotor homes, all fiberglass, (600 lbs.). Improved insulation warmth of a brick fireplace and a 3,000 sq. ft. Some can be adapted SDA discounts, net wholesale for factor. Solid colors. Self- vaulted ceiling, dining room with a to fireplaces. ICBO-approved church use, Oregon or Iowa deliv- installation practical. Roof edge deck, family room and kitchen that stoves for mobile homes at $200 ery. 0. OGDEN CO., Aurora, OR delivery most anywhere. provide comfortable living. Two- off pkg. Royal Princess special at 97002, (503) 678-5330. (4, 18, 2, 16) Brochure available. Sierra Tile car garage with workbench and $299. Glen Hovard's Schrader Dental Assistant-Searching for Manufacturing, 10200 N.E. 6th lots of storage, fenced-in yard. Wood Stoves, 11854 S. W. Pacific committed, qualified, mature per- Dr., Portland, OR 97211, (503) Close to church and grade school; HiWay, Tigard, OR 97223. Phone son to join dental team in Gresham 289-5027. (4, 18, 2) area for garden. $67,900. Call (503) (503) 639-3744 or 638-4412. as chairside assistant. Young, Church Carpet-850 yards fine 666-8330. (21, 4, 18) (4, 18, 2, 16, 6, 20) progressive, general dentistry of- new heavy plush dark red Persian Earn $100 to $1,000 Plus Per For Sale: Four bedrooms, three fice, dedicated to quality care of pattern, worth $20 yard retail, Month spare time, selling upstairs; one in basement. Up- the whole person. Salary will grow church cost $7.50, and other 25,000-mile synthetic AMS/OIL. stairs bedrooms are large, car- with the practice. Send résumé: types. Ogdens', Aurora, OR, (503) Many exciting benefits including peted, plenty of closet, storage Rt. 2, Box 566, Gresham, OR 678-6330. (4, 18) space. Entrance, eating area, din- 97030. (4, 18) increased gas mileage, engine life ing room, living room, fireplace, Golden Opportunity for "take and horsepower. Lubrication completely carpeted in living area Wanted: Handyman-Welder. Ex- charge" individual to direct indus- range -60 degrees to +400 degrees. perienced in building trades help- trial complex Dakota Adventist Reduces crankcase temperature recently. Kitchen has built-in ful. Also electronic technician with Vocational Industrial School. Ob- 20 to 50 degrees. Louis Rosenthal, dishwasher, ample cabinet space. minimum 2 years' experience and jective: to make small group fledg- 10648 S. Harvest Ave., Santa Fe Two-car garage, large covered 2 years' schooling. Wagner Elec- ling manufacturing/service busi- Springs, CA 90670. (213) 863-2942. patio, large fenced back yard, fruit tronics Products, 326 Pine Grove nesses profitable, and serve as vo- (21, 4, 18) trees, garden space, beautiful view Rd., Rogue River, OR 97537, (503) cational training for academy of Blue Mountains. Basement par- 582-0541. (4, 18, 2) youth. Qualifications: above aver- LPNs or Nursing Assistants Needed tially finished with one bedroom, age business acumen/leadership. at Walla Walla General Hospital. laundry room, storage area, huge Yakima Area-For All Your Real Sales/accounting experience help- Salary and benefits commensurate recreation room. Please contact Estate Needs, call a firm with over ful. Send résumé to DAVIS, 1337 with the area. Contact the Director Dale Johnson, 143 Highland Park "24 years of Service." Contact 2nd St., S.E. Jamestown, ND of Nurses or Personnel, Walla Drive, College Place, Wash. (509) Sharon Pierce at M. L. Pierce & Walla General Hospital, 1025 529-3759. (4, 18, 2) 54801. (4, 18, 2) South Second Ave., Walla Walla, Company. (509) 453-6505 or 965 Home for Rent-Portland 1743. (7, 21, 4, 18 Harris Pine Mills, at Pendleton, Wash., (509) 525-0480. (21, 4, 18) area. Ore., is looking for a qualified per- 2,600-sq.-ft. country home, 7 son who can do general mainte- ICU-CCU Nurses Needed. Walla years old, 2 BR, 2 baths, on 11/2 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP nance and welding in a steam Walla General Hospital has open- acres (woods and farmland). Seek- Roger Davy, Agent generating plant. Contact by writ- ings for registered nurses with ing reliable Adventist family as ing to: Cecil N. Dougherty, Per- education in coronary care. Expe- renters for 9 months while on sab- Oregon City Portland, Ore. sonnel Director, P.O. Drawer rience also preferred. Salary and batical leave (1 Sep. '79 to 1 Jun. (503) 656-0606 (503) 760-8585 benefits commensurate with the '80) Contact: Dan Pletsch, 10602 Days Eves. 8. Sundays 1168, Pendleton, OR 97801 or call (503) 276-1421. AN EQUAL- area. Contact the Director of N.E. 212th Ave, Vancouver, WA Auto - Home - Life OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Nurses or Personnel, Walla Walla 98662, (206) 256-4118. (4, 18, 2) Truck - Commercial (4, 18, 2) General Hospital, 1025 South In Beautiful Western Washington, Second Ave., Walla Walla, near ocean and mountains. New Wash., (509) 525-0480. (21, 4, 18) church and 8-grade school. We Professional Carpet Service-We need you and your children. Work RECIPE OF THE MONTH have leading brand carpets, opportunities available. Growing no-wax cushioned vinyl, tile, area. For more information, call SPANISH SUPPER Formica. Do-it-yourself carpets (206) 482-3420 or (206) 249-3354, 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1/4 cup bacon-like chips and vinyls. Roll ends. Free esti- or write Elma Adventist School, 1./2 cups chopped onion 3/4 cup raw rice mates. We will ship carpet any- P.O. Box X, Elma, WA 98541, or 'I cup chopped greerrpepper 1 teaspoon sugar where. Easy credit terms. Visit come for a visit. (21, 4, 18) 1 can VEGETARIAN 2 teaspoons chili our 3,000-sq.-ft. showroom at 3839 BURGER"' (20 ounce) powder (optional) N.E. Killingsworth, Portland, OR Automotive Specialty is a Bonded, 1 can tomatoes (28 ounce) 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder Licensed, State of Oregon Au- 97211, or call Paul Mund, owner, tomobile Dealer. Our ABCs of Pour vegetable oil into a dutch oven or heavy saucepan. Add onion and at (503) 281-1167. (P 21, 4, 18) green pepper. Saute until vegetables are tender. Add VEGETARIAN buying: (A) Shop; (B) Talk to your BURGER. Mix until well blended. Chop tomatoes coarsely. Europe-Bound? Save on fellow Adventists who have pur- Add tomatoes, juice from tomatoes and remaining Mercedes-Benz and Volvo. Drive chased their automobiles from us; ingredients to VEGETARIAN BURGER mixture. Mix in Europe or ship direct to you. (C) Come, see us. We'll offer you well. Pour mixture into a 2V2 quart casserole dish. Lowest prices for members/ substantial savings. Written war- Bake covered at 350°F. for 60 minutes. Stir to blend irTliquid after removing from oven. workers. Phone or write Henry C. ranty on all automobiles. Automo- Martin, Auto Martin, Ltd. (ASI tive Specialty Service & Sales. Serves 8 member), 1881 N.E. 6th St., Corner Old Milton & Sunnyside Worthington Foods • Worthington, Ohio 43085 Grants Pass, OR 97526. (503) 479- Hwys. Phone (503) 938-6838 or 1881; eves. (503) 479-4411. (503) 938-4152, Milton-Freewater, (P 21, 4, 18) Ore. (21, 4, 18, 2)

GLEANER June 18 1979 page 34 Wedding Photography: Complete R.N., Director of Nursing Service wedding and reception coverage needed by small Christian facility. available for weddings anywhere Excellent working conditions and SUNSET in the northwest area. Free 11x14 benefits. Write or call collect bridal portrait, $25.00 value on Miriam Drake, Administrator NORTH PACIFIC UNION weddings booked before July 31, (503) 654-5200 or 283-3550, 10-5, TABLE CONFERENCE DIRECTORY 1979. Call Collect (503) 667-0937. M-F, 10615 S.E. 92nd, Portland, Daylight Saving Time 10225 E. Burnside (18) Photography By Kight, 1021 S.E. OR 97266. Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 Paloma Pl., Gresham, OR June June July July The General Conference Risk Portland, OR 97216 (18, 2, 16) 22 29 97030. Management Services, Wash- 6 13 Phone: (503) 255-7300 Coos Bay Rambling Ranch: Walk to Colum- ington, D.C., office has a job op- 9:01 9:01 9:00 8:56 Medford President M. C. Torkelsen bia Academy from this portunity for a property/casualty 8:52 8:52 8:51 8:48 Portland 9:03 9:03 9:02 8:58 Secretary R C. Remboldt 4-bedroom, 21/2-bath custom built underwriter. The position requires Seattle Treasurer Duane Huey home. Extra closets and storage at least 2 years' heavy property/ 9:10 9:10 9:08 9:04 Assistant Merle Dickman throughout. Toolshed, too! All on casualty underwriting experience. Spokane 8:52 8:52 8:50 8:45 Walla Walla 8:48 8:48 8:46 8:43 11/2+ acre. $75,000. Dan Kanen, Interested parties, please contact ASI Joseph C. Hansen Wenatchee (206) 696-8830. (18) Manager-Insurance Services Di- 9:02 9:02 9:00 8:56 Attorney James K. Hopps Yakima 8:59 8:59 8:57 8:53 Church Growth vision, 6930 Carroll Ave., Tako- Consultant Bruce Johnston Would Like to Become a jour- ma. Park, MD 20012. (18) Boise 9:30 9:30 9:29 9:25 neyman carpenter. Have had two Pocatello 9:13 9:13 9:12 9:09 Communication ...Morten Juberg Assistant Ed Schwisow years of college. Presently have Administrative Secretary—Union Billings 9:08 9:08 9:06 9:05 Intern Fred Moore good paying job. Age 33, single, College. Position of secretary to Havre 9:25 9:25 9:22 9:18 Data Center .Eugene H. Lambert have mechanical aptitudes, pres- the academic dean at Union Col- Helena 9:25 9:25 9:23 9:19 Assistant John Lawson ently head deacon of local church. lege available July 15. Must be Miles City 8:59 9:00 8:58 8:54 Education T W. Walters Write Dan Hanic, P.O. Box 443, able to work under pressure, han- Missoula 9:35 9:35 9:33 9:29 Associate, Secondary Greybull, WY 82426. Phone (307) dle people problems, have good Juneau 11:09 11:08 11:03 10:55 Curriculum ...V. H. Fullerton 765-4762. (18) telephone techniques, type 70 Ketchikan 10:33 10:32 10:28 10:22 Associate, Elementary Curriculum ...Elaine Schander WPM. 38-40 plus hours per week. Anchorage 10:42 10:40 10:33 10:22 Three-Bedroom Home near Mon- Home Health Education Office Denominational Benefits. 11:48 11:41 11:26 11:06 terey Bay Academy, ocean view, Fairbanks Manager Jim McKinstry (18, 2, 16) two baths, enclosed sun porch, Human Relations, outside deck. Basement includes Property Acreages: 1.87 acres Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Evangelist E A. White Lay Activities, three-room apartment. Storage within walking distance to grade Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east. Sabbath School .D. E. Caslow area and two-car garage. (408) schools. Immaculate and mani- Outreach Philip Samaan 684-1276. (18, 2, 16, 6) cured landscaping surrounds Publishing Del Sudds 3-bedroom home. Aluminum sid- Associate Lee Anderson Saftborn Steam Juicers: Extractor ing, cyclone fence, 3-car garage, Associate Paul Jensen of juices from fruits, vegetables earth stove and many more fea- Religious Liberty ...A. R. Lickey and herbs. Its gentle action leaves tures, $77,000. Nearly new 4 acres ADVENTIST Associates ..Joseph C. Hansen, Glenn Patterson all natural vitamins intact. Free of alfalfa with mountain view. 3 literature. Tim Bjelland, 1068 Cas- Loss Control bedrooms, fireplace, plus wood BOOK Director J W. Griffin cade Dr. N.W. Salem, OR stove, heat pump, central air. (18, 2, 16, 6, 20, 3) Stewardship, 97304. $74,900. Mountain Retreat: CENTERS Ministerial Journeyman Plumber with at least $35,000 will buy you privacy, 2 Trust C F. O'Dell 5 years' experience, capable of wooded acres, private pond, Alaska Assistant B L. Cook doing commercial work. George 4-bedroom home. For back-to- 718 Barrow Street Treasurer L F. Rieley Tax Counsel Roger Rey Randolph Plumbing, P.O. Box nature living in a get-away-from- Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Youth Activities. 456, Loma Linda, CA 92354. it-all hideaway, call Art Ells or (907) 279-2455 Temperance Jere Patzer Phone: (714) 796-0828. (18) Ken Husby at Sherwood and Health Roberts, Inc. at (509) 525-3500, Idaho Have You Heard? Only 5% to sell 106 North Second Ave., Walla 7777 Fairview Local Conference Directory your home or other property in the Walla, WA 99362. (18, 2, 16) Boise, Idaho 83704 ALASKA—William Woodruff, Portland area, with Multiple List- (208) 375-7524 president: Eugene Starr, ing Service. Call day or night. For Sale: 2-bedroom, 2-bath older secretary-treasurer: 718 Bar- Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Realty. home in Canyonville. Third bed- Montana row St., Anchorage, AK 99501. (503) 252-9653. (18, 2, 16) room or family den. Carport. On 1425 West Main Street Phone: (907) 279-2455. .31 A. Fruit trees, walking dis- Bozeman, Montana 59715 IDAHO—F. W. Bieber, president; Goldendale, Wash.—For sale by Reuben Beck, secretary- tance to stores. School, new (406) 587-8267 owner. 40 acres, part in alfalfa, rest treasurer; 7777 Fairview, church. $35,000. Cash preferred. farmable. Two-bedroom, double- Boise, ID 83704. Phone: (208) B. Freeman, Rt. 1, Box 12, Days Oregon wide mobile home, garage and 375-7524. Creek, OR 97429, (503) 825- 605 S.E. 39th Avenue MONTANA—Ron M. Wisbey, other outbuildings. $50,000. 3640. (18) Portland, Oregon 97214 president; Paul Nelson, secre- (509) 773-3258. (18) (503) 233-6371 tary; Burt Pooley, treasurer; For Sale: House in Days Creek, Now After Waiting for the 20% 1425 W. Main St., Bozeman; five bedrooms, 2 baths down- Upper Columbia Mail Address: P.O. Box 743, Off-Season Discount on Troy-Bilt stairs. Bath, possible 2 bedrooms S. 3715 Grove Road Bozeman, MT 59715. Phone: tillers, now include the attach- upstairs. 21/4 A. double carport, P.O. Box 19039 (406) 587-3101, 3102. ments you wish and send me your garage, storerooms. Fruit trees, Spokane, Washington 99219 OREGON—H. J. Harris. presi- order. I will pay the $19 crate dent; Rankin Wentland, secre- garden space, good well. Wall- (509) 838-3168 charge, you pay freight from Troy, tary: Ted Lutts, treasurer; 605 to-wall carpeting. 10 miles to Milo N.Y. Phone 7 to 8 a.m. (206) 887- College Place Branch S.E. 39th Ave., Portland, OR Academy. Equipment available 8049. Willie Darrow, 1017 N.W. 508 S. College Avenue 97214. Phone (503) 233-6371. for foster or senior care. $65,000. UPPER COLUMBIA—Richard 289th St., Ridgefield, WA P.O. Box 188 Some terms, if necessary. B. Fearing, president; Clarence 98642. (18, 2, 16) College Place, Washington 99324 Freeman, Rt. 1, Box 12, Days Gruesbeck, secretary; John F. (509) 529-0723 Attorney—SDA lawyer looking Creek, OR 97429, (503) 825- Wilkens, treasurer; S. 3715 Grove Road, P. 0. Box 19039, (18) for purposeful, young attorney in- 3640. Washington Spokane. WA 99219. Phone: terested in semirural practice as an For Sale — Stayton, Ore., 15 miles 20015 Bothell Way S.E. (509) 838-2761. associate. SDA grade school, new from Salem off the Santiam High- P.O. Box 1048 WASHINGTON—Glenn Aufder- church, practice presently in- way. A beautiful secluded wooded Bothell, Washington 98011 har. president; Roy Wesson, volves general practice, environ- (206) 485-9584 treasurer; Mail Address: 20015 acre with 350' on a controlled river Bothell Way S.E., Box 1008, mental law and criminal defense. flowing year around. Perfect coun- Law students may also send ré- Auburn Branch Bothell, WA 98011. Phone: try setting, yet walking distance to 5000 Auburn Way S. (206) 485-9576. sumé to Gerald C. Grimaud, 69 stores. 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath, ranch Putnman Street, Tunkhannock, Auburn, Washington 98002 style home. All for $85,000. (503) (206) 833-6707 Penn. 18657. (18) 769-7216. (18, 2, 16) Thursdays 2:30-6:30 p.m. only

GLEANER, June 18 1979 page 35 Celebrating 80 Years of ADVENTIST ACTION for Blind People

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