'ORTH PACIFK7 Kirkland Congregation in Those Days

'ORTH PACIFK7 Kirkland congregation in those days. It was not done well, but as in the case of the talking FROM THE EDITOR LETTERS dog, the wonder was that it was done at all, Letters on nontheological topics are wel- and the members were gracious and polite Letters are still coming in regarding comed for publication. The editor reserves the with my 12-year-old efforts. the labels on the front cover of the right to reject letters and where necessary, to Later, at Auburn Academy, I played for boys' worship, though there were fellows in GLEANER. Here is the final word on edit for continuity and space requirements. the subject. We didn't want to recom- Letters must be signed and should not be over the dorm who had more training. Perhaps I 250 words in length except, where, in the had developed a feeling for hymns, and my mend any method without first trying it editor's discretion, more space is available. enjoyment of them came through. ourselves so what we have to report is Subsequent musical training was limited to Address letters to Editor, Box 16677, Port- editor-tested. land, OR 97216. a few months' piano lessons from Doris Park- inson, now Mrs. Floyd Bachelder, and First of all, the hot steam iron method about six weeks of pipe organ instruction at didn't work for us. All we got ac- college in 1941, terminated when Stanley complished was to repair the ironing Heaven seemed very near at our Southern Walker concluded that my piano background Oregon Camp Meeting this year. Every was too sparse to justify further effort. board. The label still stuck securely. meeting was an inspiration to greatly nudge From this meager beginning, music has Next, we tried the old reliable steam us to do bigger and better things for our Lord. been a tremendous joy. I have served two kettle process. It takes a little time and Our hearts were touched with the plight of churches as organist, albeit with serious care but the label will come off. our brothers and sisters in Vietnam and Rus- technical shortcomings, again endured by sia. the congregations with grace and patience. Amid questioning comments and Won't it be wonderful to be able to sit There seemed to be a need which I could fill, stares from the better half, we invaded down and visit with them unmolested in that and I found it rewarding to do so. Now the the kitchen one morning. After break- better land? Edmonds Church has a fine professional or- fast, we got the electric tea kettle boil- I wish to thank our church leaders who, ganist, and I can sit with the congregation with the aid of the Holy Spirit, made this and enjoy the sound of church music per- ing. Remarkably, it wasn't too difficult. enlightening and uplifting convocation pos- formed with true skill and musicianship. Get the label good and wet with the sible. A few words for Brian: We thank God for steam and carefully peel it off. There Peggy Carpenter your willingness; the church has a great need will be some tags left. These can be Grants Pass, Ore. for such an attitude. May He grant that there will always be older members who will wel- peeled off with further steaming or you How the years rolled back as I read about come and foster the efforts of the beginners can rub them off with a finger, applying Brian Hobbs, assistant pianist for the among us, in music and in other activities, light pressure. Homedale Church (GLEANER, Apr. 21). also! No one should ever neglect opportuni- After this is completed, there will be During the depression of the thirties, my ties for training, but we ought not to allow parents were unable to provide much in mu- professionalism or careerism to keep anyone three strips of glue remaining. We tried sical culture, but I did get a start with a year of from serving where there is need. In music, paint thinner and alcohol but nothing piano from Mrs. Roy C. Baker, wife of the especially, it is obvious that there will never seems to dissolve the glue residue. For- pastor of the old North Seattle Church. be enough professionals to fill all the posts. tunately, it is transparent and isn't read- When we moved to Kirkland in 1933, we Never lose your eagerness to serve, Brian, were charter members of the church which and on the other hand, take every chance you ily noticeable. was presently organized. Since there was no get to learn more, and never hesitate to step * * * one else, the members asked me to play for aside for someone with greater ability. Each services. I agreed on condition that I could of us can serve in his time and place, and God The third eruption of Mount St. Hel- have the list of hymns a week ahead, so that I will receive our efforts in the spirit with ens brought several phone inquiries to could learn them. Then I would pump them which we offer them. out on the little parlor organ which served the Again, God bless you and your church, the Communication Department of the Brian! Oregon Conference. One day before the Frank C. Hutchins eruption, Elwyn Platner, communica- Seattle, Wash. tion director, sent a release to area papers which began: "Seventh-day Ad- LEANER We are needing a mobile home or a recre- ventist Community Services Centers in NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE ational vehicle to replace our Health Van in (USPS 394-560) the Upper Columbia Conference. Probably many key communities surrounding Mount St. Helens are prepared for the Address all correspondence to: no other means of community service in our GLEANER, conference has reached as many people as worst, Friday, the 13th." has this unit. As you know, the mountain blew on North Pacific Union Conference However, constant use has made it neces- P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 sary to find a replacement. It may be that the evening of the 12th. Several news (503) 255-7300 some reader of the GLEANER would have a directors phoned asking: "What do you July 7, 1980 Vol. 75, Number 13 vehicle that they would like to donate for this Adventists know that we don't know?" use. It should be at least 24 feet in length, Editor, Morten Juberg preferably a recreational vehicle. * * * Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow If you want to sell at a reasonable price or Published by the North Pacific Union wish a contribution receipt, please get in National news reports give the idea Conference of Seventh-day Adventists touch with us. Your help will be appreciated. that all of the Northwest is now a disas- Please Note—Every reasonable effort is John Wilkens, Treasurer ter area. Portland has received two light made to screen both editorial and adver- Upper Columbia Conference dustings of the volcanic ash and so far it tising materials and to avoid error in this Box 19039 publication. But the North Pacific Union Spokane, Wash. 99219 has been only a temporary nuisance. Conference GLEANER does not accept Phone 509-838-2761 Areas of Washington that were hard responsibility for categorical or typo- graphical errors, nor for advertisers' claims. Ltho U SA CP29433 About the Cover Second-class postage paid at College No doubt one of the most photographed places in Oregon is Multnomah Falls, Place, Washington. Published semi- located in the picturesque Columbia Gorge. With the difficult lighting, good pictures of monthly at Color Press. Subscription, $6 the falls are rare. per year. However, photographer Larry Page, Woodburn, Ore., has captured the beauty of POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to this popular stopping place for tourists. North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box Page is an aerial mapping pilot and has taken pictures for the past 30 years. He uses a 397, College Place, Washington 99324. Linhof Technika 70 Camera for his photography.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 2 hit by the first eruption are recovering nicely. You will note a piece from Walla Walla College regarding the fact they God Is Good: have no ash. The slight dusting that came a few weeks back has disap- He Sends Camp-meeting Blessings peared. All of the adverse publicity is result- ing in cancellations from travelers who By Sandra Vincent come to the Northwest for vacations and conventions. While we sympathize with the tourist industry, we're secretly It had been 110° when we left Phoenix A few weeks later, my husband and I happy because our pristine beauty spots that July morning, so I wore short started studying with an Adventist won't be quite so crowded this summer. shorts. Dark pink lipstick covered my minister. We attended some meetings mouth. I wore a diamond ring on my my Aunt invited us to and were bap- * * * tanned finger. The cooler contained tized. Coke and there was coffee in the cup- Shortly after we joined the church, NPUC Legal Counsel Jim Hopps board. The hot dogs I planned to eat some members invited us to a home received an epistle in the mail the other were not kosher. Bible study. These people were critical day. It was a chain letter, originating in I opened the door of my camper and of the administrative workings of the the Netherlands, which was supposed the sun's rays struck my bleached blond denomination. They presented con- to bring good luck if the person who hair. As I stepped onto the ground of the troversial ideas on the sanctuary and received it sent 20 copies out within 96 Seventh-day Adventist campground at different interpretations on the books of hours. It was filled with dire predictions Prescott, Ariz., I'm sure there were few Daniel and Revelation. We became con- to those who failed to do so within 96 people in sight that considered me a fused. I made it a subject of prayer and hours. Perhaps some of the readers of candidate for the kingdom of heaven. study. When summer came, the Lord the GLEANER received one. My Aunt Laura had invited me to at- used camp meeting and His willing ser- The interesting part is the postmark. tend camp meeting with her. I'm not vants to clear up the matter. Mary The letter was mailed the evening of sure if it was an argument she had with a Walsh spoke each evening on the May 17, the night before the eruption of friend or my shameful attire and eating heavenly sanctuary. She peppered the the volcanic St. Helens. The postmark habits that prompted her to suggest we sermons with texts and challenged us to city was Longview, Wash. The question leave two days later. I remember very little study for ourselves. Camp meeting in we ask: Did the letter mailer live up the about the time we spent there except for that wooded mountain area became a Toutle Valley where the destruction the bookstore and the fascinating book heaven on earth to me that summer as I was the worst? The Great Controversy that I bought dug into God's word. * * * and read. Through the years, camp meeting has The next Sunday my husband and I become a time of encouragement, train- Parting shot: An expert is someone were celebrating our fourth wedding ing and spiritual closeness to God and who can conceal his ignorance better anniversary and only the Lord knows my Christian brothers and sisters. than the rest of us. what made me suggest we spend the day Camp meeting is a powerful at the campgrounds. evangelistic tool. But, more important- We arrived in time to duck under the ly, it's a means of growth to each and flaps of the huge main tent to escape, we every Adventist. You miss it only at thought, a drenching thunderstorm. As great loss to yourself. Plan to attend this we seated ourselves, we realized the year, and bring along an unlikely candi- tent was leaking at a terrific rate. Soon date for the kingdom of heaven. .$ umbrellas opened throughout the congregation. Because of the pelting rain on the canvas, the rumbling thunder and the open umbrellas we heard or saw little of Elder Nash's humorous yet spiritual talk. As we drove our convert- Praise. ible down the mountains that late after- Thinking of salvation, noon, we marveled at the beauty of an To a Musician. My heart is full of praise; Arizona sunset and wondered about this May the music of your life, Health and strength You give me; strange phenomenon called camp meet- Sound above the din Joy to fill my days; ing. of the world's raucous sounds; Promises of blessings, And swell into a symphony Angels' loving care; Sandra Vincent is communication of heavenly music Endless happy future secretary of the Kent, Wash., Church. That will bless mankind; Waits, — with Him, up there! and glorify His name! For each trial and heartache, Elma Helgason Help, in countless ways; Portland, Ore. Precious Friend, and Savior, Hear my heartfelt praise. Elma Helgason Portland, Ore.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 3 The Great Commitment Celebration of 1980

By Ed Schwisow

As the reverential chords of the organ the territory made the Great Commit- Auburn Adventist Academy fade away, the sanctuary empties of ment to their Lord. "A real honest-to-goodness celebra- sound. For a moment, the customary It was a great commitment by the tion is when you see the exuberance of order of service seems askew. Members candidates and a response of recom- your friends coming up out of the water consult bulletin programs. Then the mitment by friends, classmates and and hear the cheers on earth which doors of the baptistry open, and a loved ones who shared in their joy and black-robed figure faces the congrega- acceptance into the family of God. tion, glancing tentatively toward the public address booth. His opening Anchorage Church Celebrates words are lost, as he edges warily to- Pastor Mike Jones led out in the cele- ward the microphone. Slowly, his first bration in the largest of Alaska's candidate steps into the shallow pool, Seventh-day Adventist churches. Three joining the pastor with the aid of a dea- newly baptized members of the church con. The pastor turns from the mi- received their certificates and a gift crophone and murmers last-minute in- book on the history of the church. A structions to the soon-to-be new church number of other youth are waiting for member. outdoor baptisms this summer in Alas- kan lakes and streams. The solemn event of baptism North- American-style often assumes a tradi- Columbia Adventist Academy tional order of procedure. When the Pastor Bruce Moyer coordinated the sacrament is carried out at its solemn special celebration with a community best, members and visitors alike are potluck and picnic, as well as a band and moved by the profound commitment it Madrigal Singers Concert at the baptism Pastor Mike Jones of the Anchorage Church portrays. site at Swanberg Park in the Cedar baptizes Carol Campbell on Youth Commit- ment Sabbath. Several other youth were bap- But whether it takes place in the 85- Creek area. Four young people were tized and a number of others are waiting for degree warmth of a baptistry, the icy baptized under a cloudless sky and in outdoor baptisms this summer in Alaskan coldness of a mountain lake, or the natural beauty, reports the pastor. lakes and streams. shoals of a swift-flowing stream, the power is found, not in the mechanics of the event, but in the significance of what has taken place in a life. It is found in the Great Commitment to God. A long-planned Great Commitment Celebration took place May 17 in all conferences of the North Pacific Union Conference. The day was set aside for a special celebration in wholehearted response to the many baptisms scheduled that day. It is safe to say that hundreds were baptized. But the head count was not the focal point of celebration. The fes- tivities were prompted by a desire to honor the most blessed of Christian events — the return of a prodigal, as a humble servant, to the home of his Father, and his reinstatement to full partnership in the kingdom. In the biblical parable, there was great rejoicing in the house of the father. On May 17, there was great rejoicing and celebration in the Northwest because new members from throughout

Ed Schwisow is assistant editor of the GLEANER.

At Auburn Adventist Academy, students and faculty lined the banks of the river while Pastor Dave Allen performed baptisms in the out-of-doors.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 4 surely echo in heaven," writes Pastor attention upon the joys of the Christian chosen rather than May 17 so the Dick Jewett of the Auburn Adventist life. Let's have a celebration for Jesus!" spiritual nurture could continue to the Academy Church. end of the year. According to the pastor, the celebra- Laurelwood Adventist Academy tion at Auburn Adventist Academy was Academy pastor Dick Donaldson Joint Service in Canyonville designed to be a special event for all challenged the students on Commit- Youth from the Canyonville, Myrtle who took part, not only those who re- ment Day to assess their spiritual life Creek and Milo Adventist Academy ceived baptism. and to dedicate themselves more fully to churches joined together for a special It was a schoolwide project, prompt- Jesus Christ. service at the Canyonville sanctuary. ed by a belief that "we ought to do Following a Week of Prayer con- The young people led out in the pro- something for the youth of the Pacific ducted by John Appel a month earlier, gram climaxing with a baptismal ser- Northwest that will capture and focus seven were baptized. This date was vice. Pastor Harvey Corwin baptized four young persons while Milo principal, Charles Dart, baptized three students from the school.

Upper Columbia Academy Four Upper Columbia Academy students followed their Lord in the rite of

Four who were baptized at Upper Columbia Academy included (from the left) Share! Rogers, Deseree Dawes Cooper, Teresa and Brenda Jones.

Pastor E. A. White conducted a baptism during the Regional Convocation for Black Churches held at Gladstone, Ore.

Three newly baptized members of the Anchorage Church receive their baptismal certificates and a gift book about the history of the church, from Pastor Mike Jones. From the left, Peggy Williams, Carol Campbell, Jones and Tonya Smith. William Strong, Upper Columbia Academy pastor, prepares to baptize two sisters, Brenda and Teresa Jones during the Great Commit- ment program.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 5 baptism on Commitment Sabbath. Two of these, Brenda and Teresa Jones, trace their baptism to Adventist friends. When they were small children, they lived in Spokane next to Adventists who took them to Sabbath School a few times. Their babysitters were also Ad- ventists. Later, when the family moved to Creston, their present home, Teresa made friends with Toni Bowers who planned to attend UCA last year. Teresa joined her and this year Brenda also attended the school.

Good Response in Montana According to word from youth director, Paul Bonney, 13 of 17 pastors in the Montana Conference conducted Pastor Bruce Moyer baptized four students in a stream near Columbia Adventist Academy.

NPUC Youth Reach Out

By Philip Samaan

On May 17, I, along with the Au- What happened that memorable campus witnessing as a way of life. burn Adventist Academy family and Sabbath was the result of the Holy In getting close to our youth, and friends, witnessed a youth baptismal Spirit's working through the school working with them in sharing God's service that will not be easily forgot- family throughout the school year. love, I observe a great interest in ten. While the faculty and students were knowing Jesus and making Him A couple of miles from the Auburn busily involved with outreach ac- known to others. Adventist Academy campus is tivities in the community, they did I recall, with thankfulness to God, Green River, where 20 academy not bypass their friends on their own the many experiences He granted me young people committed their lives school campus. There are so many while working with youth in witness- to Jesus in baptism. such opportunities to share Jesus in ing. I recall also the genuine smiles It was a beautiful scene with the our schools! Teachers and students, and heartfelt prayers of these young water reflecting the clear blue sky, a empowered with God's love to take people praising God for using them gentle breeze in the trees and hun- the initiative, befriend and minister to bring His love and truth to others. dreds of people on either bank. On to people around them. In such experiences with God, Chris- the bridge above was half of the This past school year, I visited our tianity becomes more practical and academy band, with the other half on nine academies in the North Pacific real, and we become firmly grounded a bank below. Likewise, the choir Union Conference and stayed on in Jesus. was in two parts on opposite banks these campuses for periods ranging The challenge, I believe, that God as they responded in songs of joy to from one week to one month. While has for us in these last days, is to get God's love. Passersby inquired there, I had the privilege of getting close to our youth, to listen to them. about the occasion. To my answer, acquainted with many of the stu- interact with them, and get them in- their responses varied from puzzle- dents and faculty on a one-to-one volved in reaching out and touching ment to exclamations of "That's a basis. These have been the most people's lives for God. In so doing, great thing to do!" meaningful experiences of my life — their own lives will be vitalized and This special occasion brought the helping in on-campus and off- they will have a firmer grip on the whole school together and provided Lord. students and staff with a great unify- I believe, from personal experi- ing spiritual experience as the school ences, that what I witnessed at the year was drawing to an end. This was Green River could be just the tip of a personal experience, as well as a the iceberg. I know that there are group experience of celebration. The many other youth who will respond faculty members, parents, friends in committing their lives to Jesus and and students were there. It was not His service. I greatly appreciate the infrequent to see tears of conviction Philip Samaan ministry of the faculty and students and joy on people's faces as they on our campuses, and let's plan to- ministered to each other. gether for a great 1980-1981 school year, always remembering that the Philip Samaan is outreach di- center of Christian education is rector of the North Pacific Union Christ, with God's love as its basis, Conference. and service to others as its purpose.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 6 baptismal services as a part of the Great Commitment Sabbath. Some 44 joined the church that day. Adventist Relief Agencies Aid The influence of a Christian school is seen in the fact that two students at Following Volcanic Eruptions Mount Ellis Academy, who were not from Christian homes, joined the church through baptism. Pastor Bonney The following story utilizes informa- day period, 280 persons had been as- writes that there has been a good tion furnished by Dan Caslow, NPUC sisted with 3,000 pieces of clothing. spiritual atmosphere at the school this lay activities director; Elwyn Platner, New bedding was given to 150 people. It past year. Oregon communication director; and is interesting to note that 12,500 pounds Edith Harrison, communication secre- of potatoes were distributed along with Regional Convocation Marks Commit- tary of the Yakima, Wash., Church. other food items. ment Day By the time the third eruption had Members of the Black churches of the The Seventh-day Adventist Church occurred, more than 500 persons had Northwest met at the Gladstone Camp was given an active role in the relief been assisted at the Kelso-Longview Grounds for their annual Regional Con- operations following the eruptions of Adventist Community Services Center. vocation. During the Sabbath program, Mount St. Helens. With disaster relief funds provided five youth from the Sharon Church in The Federal Emergency Manage- through the lay activities department Portland were baptized. ment Agency set up relief headquarters (via Ingathering reversion assistance), Mrs. William Penick studied with in the Kelso-Longview area. The local 1,500 blankets had been purchased for them. Due to the illness of Pastor Seventh-day Adventist Church was as- distribution. Penick, NPUC human relations di- signed the handling of clothing, bedding Dean Van Tassel, Oregon Confer- rector, E. A. White baptized them. and household items. Fortunately, the ence lay ministries director, has been These are but a few of the many in- church has a new community services meeting regularly with Jim Monahan, stances of great celebration in the center building which is being used for Oregon Red Cross director, as well as Northwest on the day of baptism. emergency relief service. with the Tri-County Community Coun- While, in all fairness, the examples of Adventist relief services are under cil in an attempt to refine their areawide celebration listed have to do in the most the leadership of Pastor Kurt Johnson disaster preparedness plans. Van Tas- part with youth, The Great Commit- and Mrs. Lula Coleman, the community sel, in turn, has been coordinating his ment was also entered into by many services director. During the first ten- planning with Gerald Brass of the Wash- older church members. ington Conference. Both conferences "One of the strengths of the celebra- have been sending supplies to the tion," says Jere Patzer, NPUC youth Kelso-Longview CSC to enrich the director, "was that it crossed genera- local relief supply for care of disaster tional lines and became more than what victims. we used to refer to as a 'Youth Baptism Halfway across the state in Yakima, Day.' business came to a standstill as the "We seem to have lost the dynamic of Yakima Valley was covered with a gray 'celebration' too often in our church ash during the full day of midnight services. Israel of old had their 'high- blackness. days' and feasts in which the entire fam- Many persons, stranded, had to find ily became involved. sleeping quarters since most of the "On our campuses and in the local hotels and motels were filled. The churches, a celebration of commitment spacious gymnasium of Yakima Ad- and recommitment can be a spiritual Pastor Knapp, assisted by Theodore Ringer- ventist Junior Academy was supplied highlight of the year." ing, making arrangements for housing during with cots from the Red Cross. They Patzer expects the enthusiasm gener- the recent Mount St. Helens emergency that were able to house some 25 persons as ated during the May 17 celebration to struck Yakima Valley. well as feed them that first night. prompt similar events, possibly as an- Two days later some 40-60 workers nual celebrations, in the Northwest. were brought into Yakima to help in the He sees the Great Commitment Cel- city cleanup. They were to have been ebration as an important outgrowth of housed at the academy, but plans the biblical concept that religion must changed and again individuals and promote joy and celebration in response families were cared for who still could to the remarkable work of God in the not depart to their homes in various lives of His people....A4 parts of the state. Editor's Note: Additional information "It was an enlightening experience," for this article came from reports fur- remarked Pastor Dan Knapp, "in that it nished by the following: Pastor Dick opened our eyes to the necessity of Donaldson, Laurelwood Adventist being ready at a moment's notice." For Academy; Bonnie M. Freeman, Can- St. Helens gave no warning on that yonville; Paul Bonney, Montana youth Sunday morning! .-Albft director; Wayne Hicks, associate youth director, Upper Columbia Conference; and E. A. White, NPUC human relations director.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 7 "However, if Washington members will deposit the $300,000 in the Revolv- Constituency Report, 1980 ing Fund, then this money will be ear- marked for the academy project," he stated. Washington The delegates liked the idea and voted approval of the plan, especially after By Morten Juberg Aufderhar said the repayment of the loan wasn't a great problem. He pre- dicted repayment in three to five years. It didn't take long for the 463 dele- "We could continue to build as funds Conference membership didn't in- gates to the 49th Washington Confer- are available for each phase," he said, crease appreciably during the first two ence constituency session to reelect the "or we can borrow the money commer- years of the triennium, but showed a 4 three officers on May 18. cially." percent increase in 1979, beginning a About an hour after the official open- He said construction could wait until trend which has continued so far this ing of the meeting at Auburn Adventist all of the funds were on hand, but in year. The membership at the close of Academy, the delegates gave the nod of further discussion pointed out that none 1979 was 10,451. approval to Glenn Aufderhar, presi- of the first three suggestions were viable Tithe income over the three years has dent; Lenard Jaecks, secretary; and solutions. averaged a 11.5 percent gain each year, Roy Wesson, treasurer. A little later in Aufderhar proposed a plan which had with the total for the triennium being the day they returned to office the rest been reviewed by the Academy, by the $13,104,230. of the departmental staff, as well. pastors and by the conference Execu- The Nominating Committee made a Four new congregations were re- tive Committee and had been recom- number of changes in the conference ceived into the conference fellowship. mended by these groups. Executive Committee. The members, in These included the Maranatha and Ko- He suggested the borrowing of the addition to the three officers, are: Keith rean churches in Seattle and the Lacey necessary funds from the North Pacific Boyd, Steilacoom; Kenneth Crooker, and Bonney Lake churches. Union Revolving Fund at the rate of 61/2 Chehalis; Pastor Ernest Furness, Ren- The Maranatha Church is an outreach percent. "We would save thousands of ton; Mildred Jensen, Seattle; Pastor of the Spruce Street congregation in dollars in interest by going in this direc- Clayton Jepson, Tacoma; Alice Seattle. Renton members have pro- tion," he added. Kirkman, Auburn; Pastor Mike vided the Korean Church a place to The president pointed out that the McBride, Sequim; Harvey Miller, meet. What started out as a Sabbath Revolving Fund didn't have that Southworth; Pastor Elmer Rasmussen, School class has now grown into a full- amount of money available, and that the Tacoma; Bert Reid, Federal Way; fledged church. policies of the Fund call for an equitable Thomas Stanyer, Renton, and Law- From Orting and Puyallup came the distribution of funds available to all of rence Zuchowski, Bellingham.41 members to start the Bonney Lake the conferences in the union. Church, while Olympia shared people to spawn the Lacey Church. One of the main accomplishments of the conference during the triennium was the construction of the new office at Bothell. The old facility in north Seattle had become too small, and zoning re- strictions prohibited any further expan- sion. In his report distributed to the delegates, President Aufderhar said build- al' , ings were begun or completed at Federal Way, Marysville, Morton school, The newly elected officers of the Washington Conference with their wives pause for a picture Yelm, Friday Harbor, Bellevue, Elma, after the announcement of their election. From the left are President and Mrs. Glenn Aufderhar, Kitsap school, Shoreline, Sunset Lake Treasurer and Mrs. Roy Wesson and Secretary and Mrs. Lenard Jaecks. and Winlock. Sanctuaries were dedicated at Port Orchard, Oak Harbor, Seward Park, Sequim and Friday Har- bor. One of the main discussions at the constituency session involved the com- pletion of the Auburn Adventist Academy Church, now about half completed. A year ago during a constituency meeting, the delegates voted the start of the construction project with funds on hand, and it was to proceed as long as money was available. President Aufderhar reviewed the options available, noting that about Robert Bolton directs the Auburn Academy band in a noontime program in the new academy $367,437 was needed to complete the church. Constituency delegates toured the facility and heard also from the academy choir who project. are lining up in the background.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 8 "In our church, you must practice the faith; you must act out your faith. You Ernest Ching• may know the commandments, but you must also keep them. My associates Beacon for God Over Seattle know that's what I believe. "I have always said, and I've told my friends and church, too — I have always By Ed Schwisow said I thank God for the simple faith I have in Him. "My advice (to fellow Seventh-day "Physician, heal thyself." tional District." Clearly, his hillside Adventist physicians) is to practice the The challenge has haunted men of presence also casts a spiritual light on best kind of scientific medicine that the medicine from time immemorial. Pur- the city. physician knows, but also to remember veyors of the healing arts long have suf- Times staff reporter Don Duncan that his motto is to make man whole — fered from the very ailments they went on to write that 75 percent of the that is, mental, physical and spiritual treated in others. But the mental and doctor's patients came from minority health. I believe in the Christian ethics, physical vigor of one Seattle physician racial groups. Also noted was the fact the ethics of the Bible and the morality supports his career-long view that the that "nobody has ever been turned of the Bible. In my practice, they know "Great Healer" is the one best capable away, regardless of ability to pay." that I'm a Christian. This is the way it of sustaining life. Duncan quoted Beatrice White, one must be." Despite the rigors of nearly 40 years of Dr. Ching's patients from the Black As a scientist blessed with a "simple of medical practice, Ernest Ching, M.D., community: "I was always asking Dr. faith," Dr. Ching was chosen in 1967 to hardly appears ripe for retirement. The Ching to put me in the hospital, and he serve as one of three laymen elected to 69-year-old doctor's deeply tanned always said, 'No, Beatrice, there is no the General Conference executive forearms still ripple with sinew; his sur- need for that.' Once he operated on my committee. He served for two years. geon's hands, lithe, limber, but rock foot in his office, and he said, 'I will do "Somehow I was chosen among the steady, punctuate his quiet conversa- my best, and the real Healer will take it first three. I had nothing to recommend tion. from there.' " myself, and I wondered then why they He relaxes on the sofa, his back to the "A colleague once told me, 'You chose me. The only thing I could think evening lights of Seattle city center. know, there's something about your pa- of is that I have been faithful. I still Packing boxes surround us, as the tients. They're not anxious; they're believe it." sounds of moving rise through the stair- calm. What is it?' As he leaves his practice to enjoy his case from below where friends and rela- "I'll tell you what it was. Those pa- native state and to pursue his lifelong tives are boxing up the accumulation of tients knew that their healing was in hobby of gardening, he does so with years. God's hands. We had prayed about it." little apprehension for his "mission" in He speaks of his retirement and of the Now, he says, he's retiring from med- the medical office. past. For nearly 40 years, he and his ical practice to contribute to the work of "It is in good hands," he asserts, in wife Inez have served the international the church in his home state. reference to Dr. Harry Lo who recently citizens of Seattle. Korean, Viet- moved from Aberdeen, Wash., to con- namese, Black, Hispanic and other tinue his practice. Oriental families have come to Dr. "The people are in good hands, too, if Ching for three generations. they depend a little less on doctors, who As a graduate of Loma Linda Univer- are, after all, very fallible, and a lot sity during the early years of World War more on the Great Healer." II, Dr. Ching arrived in Seattle at a time He has been outspoken in his opposi- when passersby cast suspicious glances tion to the use of coffee, tobacco, al- even at a young Hawaiian-born cohol and other vices. He has given Chinese. marriage counseling to the grandchil- He came, with no knowledge of the dren and great-grandchildren of his first area, except that here he would find an patients. international community which would "I try to develop a rapport between welcome his practice. teenagers and their parents, and to set His presence on Beacon Hill seems young people on the right path." appropriate. During the years of prac- Today, the young man and wife of 40 tice, his career has been bound up with a years ago feel they, too, have been on reputation for practical Christianity the right path. From Beacon Hill, back which staff and patients find remark- to Elliott Bay, these two missionaries able. In a recent feature article published hope to continue their witness for Christ in the Seattle Times, the lead paragraph in a homeland they forsook to come to read: "A physician-surgeon, who dis- Already dressed for their return to Hawaii, Seattle because "we felt this was where penses more Christianity than Ernest and Inez Ching look forward to a con- we could perform our mission." medicines, is going to hang up his tinued mission on the islands after leaving He gives all the credit to the Great Seattle where Dr. Ching practiced medicine Healer who awoke in him the desire and stethoscope and call it a career after for nearly 40 years. Their new address is 34 nearly 40 years in Seattle's Interna- Kaupuni Drive, Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii 96734. the call to become a pioneer physician, to light a Christian beacon high on a hill Ed Schwisow is associate editor of the over the city of Seattle. GLEANER.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 9 workers and the braille reading materials he receives. Blind People Aided Through John Warner lives in a tiny house near the woods on the outskirts of a small Christian Record Braille Foundation town in Mississippi. He doesn't enjoy the usual benefits of electricity, so there is no refrigeration, nor air-conditioning. By D. B. Simons His firewood comes from the nearby woods. To keep himself oriented, he sets a small battery-powered radio on Helen Keller stood there with her tioned that he reads Student magazine, the porch so that he can listen as he hand under the pump spout. Cool water (the adult Sabbath School lessons), in gathers firewood and find his way home tumbled through her fingers as teacher braille and listens in recorded form. He again. At times, the battery power fails Anne Sullivan pumped and simulta- studies one during the week and the and the radio dims. "Have you ever lost neously tapped out an alphabet code in other on Sabbaths. "And," Pastor your house?" he asked his CRBF repre- Helen's other palm. Sutcliffe said, "I do mean the Bible sentative. John rejoices in the contents There must be a reason for this, Helen Sabbath!" Ife expressed appreciation of reading material he receives in maga- thought, as her facial expression and concern on behalf of blind people zines and wholesome, inspirational showed the mental struggle she was ex- generally and blind ministers in particu- books. periencing. Then this seven-year-old lar. Now, with the penetration of a new deaf-blind girl knew! She pronounced Dr. Sutcliffe values Ministry maga- decade of the 1980s, Christian Record is her first word, "water." zine "with superb articles by such won- undertaking a new challenge of provid- There must be other words that match derful men as Dr. Siegfred Horn." He ing needed services to persons with objects, Helen thought as she dashed spoke of many blind pastors, church hearing impairment. This has been a about the yard touching, questioning, leaders and laymen who are crying out long and much-neglected segment of sensing the message tapped by her for the deeper things in life in addition to our society. Thompson Kay, newly ap- teacher and finally verbalizing the new the rudiments of the faith. "As you sit pointed coordinator of services for the concept. She learned 30 words that first there in Lincoln," he observed, "you deaf, brings training, consecrated en- day. This was only the beginning of a may think, 'Who is reading this mate- thusiasm and dedication. Anticipated lifetime of learning. rial? Is anyone out there being reached?' projects for the deaf include a monthly Graduating cum laude in 1904 with a I assure you, souls are being saved; newsletter, informational brochures, B.A. degree, she was later awarded an growth in grace is taking place. My Sabbath School quarterlies, pamphlets honorary doctorate of humane letters prayer is that the Lord will continue to and tracts, Bible study lessons, work- and doctor of law degrees. The Keller bless you and make you a blessing." shops and seminars and interpretation home and the water pump are still there, Sight-handicapped persons cope with for the hearing-handicapped. in Tuskumbia, Ala., reminding mankind very real and sometimes rather unusual Surely the promise of the Lord is of this monumental breakthrough. problems. Last summer in New En- reassuring, "And in that day shall the In this year, 1980, the Helen Keller gland, I visited a 75-year-old man who deaf hear the words of the book, and the Centennial Congress is also remember- reads braille with his tongue. Since his eyes of the blind shall see out of obscur- ing the exemplary conquest of "Ameri- school days at Perkins School for the ity, and out of darkness." (Isa. 29:18) ca's First Lady of Courage" and the Blind in Boston, he has had very poor Your generous gifts in the annual persistent dedication and genius of her "feel" in his fingers. From sheer neces- Christian Record offering on July 12 will friend and tutor, Anne Sullivan. sity, he was forced to resort to reading bring blessings on earth and precious Christian Record Braille Foundation braille books with his tongue. But a pro- fruitage for the kingdom. —Is* also remembers and joins other organi- lific reader he is! He commends Chris- zations in showing the steps taken by tian Record for its concerned field blind persons as they live successfully and grow intellectually and spiritually in a sighted society. In a similar tradition, Christian Rec- ord has extended a caring outreach of free services to the visually impaired for the past 80 years. It has a large and growing audience of which many Seventh-day Adventists are not always aware. Pastor Harry Sutcliffe, Ph.D., is director of the Episcopal Guild for the Blind. I met him recently while attending a convention of the American Asso- ciation of Workers' for the Blind in Oklahoma City. When we met, this minister said he recognized my voice Victory for the Lord! After attending an adult from CRBF records and tapes. He men- blind camp at Camp Berkshire, New York, Charles Letizia wanted to know more about D. B. Simons is public relations director the Good News found in Jesus Christ. As a Harry Sutcliffe, director of the Episcopal result of his search for truth, Poughkeepsie, for the Christian Record Braille Foun- Guild for the Blind, is an avid reader of Chris- N.Y., pastor Ronald Schmidt had the pleasure dation. tian Record materials. of baptizing this blind man recently.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 10 at the camp for exactly one month later. With the retreat rescheduled, cooks White Salmon and Stevenson packed their entrées into freezers to await the special weekend. Just prior to the retreat, an arson fire Churches Hold Joint Retreat gutted the White Salmon church. As a result, this time away from the hubbub By Paula Montgomery of everyday life gave members a chance to consider the church's physical needs as well as the spiritual. The idea for a spiritual retreat origi- retreat, a peaceful setting located half- Because of much prayer and good or- nated at a home Bible study. "It would way between Stevenson and White ganization, success was inevitable. be like a mini-camp meeting!" Salmon. Beautiful moments of testimony and suggested one person who attended the Everything from food committees to song mingled with concentrated Bible weekly sessions at Curt and Elaina clean-up patrols was organized ahead of study, hiking, as well as fellowship Mathisen's White Salmon, Wash., time. The kitchens of several ladies around delicious healthful meals. home. overflowed with chili soup and other Sabbath morning, Stan Chinn led a With Pastor Stumph's go-ahead, delectables as they prepared meals for study on the purpose of the church. Mathisens began their search for lodge- the retreat. Group participation abounded. type quarters in which to hold the re- Then, to the disappointment of all, "He didn't just sermonize," com- treat. plans collapsed when a snowstorm blew mented one listener. "He made us Meanwhile, more church members up in the gorge, cancelling the big event. search the Scriptures and come up with became involved with planning an en- "But this was the only weekend the answers ourselves." tire weekend of Bible study and fellow- available," declared Elaina Mathisen. Unity, the theme for the weekend, ship, which would include both the "All others are booked up for months." seemed to prevail throughout the re- White Salmon and Stevenson congrega- Several church members joined treat, a time of rededication to the Lord tions. With "Unity" as the theme, Stan Mathisens in prayer for a solution to and to each other. ---1.14 Chinn accepted the role of discussion what seemed an impossible develop- leader for the retreat. ment. God answered with a cancellation Even the children's time was well planned; several people volunteered to direct the youth portions, including Beatrice Reinke who would take the youngsters "through" the book of Rev- elation with her fascinating, step-by- step accounts. At long last, a Girl Scout center, Camp Arrowhead, was secured for the

Paula Montgomery is communication secretary of the White Salmon Church.

Stan Chinn leads a Bible study on the purpose At the two-church retreat, district pastor, Bob of the church at the White Salmon-Stevenson Stumph, joins in the Bible discussion. weekend retreat.

Stevenson church member, Anita Allen, rocks her baby to sleep during study time at the Food and fellowship time at roomy Camp Arrowhead, where White Salmon and Stevenson retreat at Camp Arrowhead. churches held a weekend retreat.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 11 impressed with the simplicity and sin- cerity of a few employees' prayers. They Heal Through Singing The service closed with the hymn, "God Will Take Care of You." Tears welled up in Penney's eyes as the strains At Walla Walla General Hospital of that chorus eased the emotional strains of his heart. He left the room By Fred Moore recharged, alive mentally as well as physically. At Walla Walla General, it is not un- "The employee singing group will be a respiratory therapist. Dorothy be- common to see critically ill or injured meeting on surgical floor at 10:30." lieves that if she were in a hospital, she people — a sight that brings tears to Following this announcement by would like the singing, too. secretary Bev Hathaway's eyes. Hold- switchboard operator Marilyn Over- Virtually every department has been ing back the tears, she sings in the baugh, X-ray technicians, respiratory represented at one time or another in the group, expressing her belief in a Saviour and physical therapists, nurses, sec- group. Each individual carries a per- that will not only take care of you now, retaries, leadership and administrative sonal reason for joining the group. But but also will banish sickness and death personnel join for a unique part of their Chaplain Hain can always point to one forever. medical service at Walla Walla General man's experience at the Battle Creek Hospital. Sanitarium. Singing. This individual was a broken man, "I like to believe that this singing both financially and physically. group has a mutual benefit — helping There are no tomorrows left for me, both patients and singers. The group reasoned J. C. Penney. The letters he also serves to highlight the spiritual at- wrote to relatives and friends that eve- mosphere of the hospital," says Dieter ning reflected the innermost feelings of Hain, hospital chaplain. a defeated man. Most employees donate their break Wandering through the halls of Battle Creek Sanitarium, Penney ventured time to march through the patient Beginning at 10:30 every morning the group wings, guitars and songbooks in hand. into a worship service. Seated in a pew sings on both patient wings. Here the group The group ranges in size from as few as towards the rear of the room, he was makes its way to the medical wing. five to as many as 20. "It's inspirational to me," says Hain. "We have a different group every day. We have always had enough people to sing." But the ministry of the group goes beyond the techniques of mouthing words and carrying a tune, according to the chaplain. "Employees in the group watch for an opportunity to smile and wave to the patients — adding that personal touch. Special requests are frequent — and the group will stand and sing a stanza of the request for the That's what makes it a real spiritual patient. ministry. "Singing is a way to express Christian happiness. Employees that join us are expressing their joy in Christ," he maintains. Administrator Tom Werner, who frequently adds his voice to the troupe, sees the effect of the singing group as a positive witness to patients and visitors. "We have even had special requests for singing and visitors have occasion- ally joined with us," explains Werner. Linda Emmerson, an administrative secretary, says that she has "virtually no patient contact. The singing band al- lows me to get a little better perspective on what I'm doing here and why." Dorothy Bliss, accounting, shares the guitar-playing duties with Steve Phelps,

Fred Moore is public relations director of Walla Walla General Hospi- Patient Nancy Powers waves to singing group members that she has learned to enjoy during her tal. long hospital stay.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 12 see her as a prophet, but perhaps not the kind of prophet we had made her out to Theologian Looks at Relationship be in the past. This is quite different from what you are saying in terms of elevating her to a canonical status. Of Mrs. E. G. White and the Bible Now history would say that's what would happen, because we know that as At the time this article was written, What do you see as the issues which time goes on the tendency is to canonize Dr. Sakae Kubo was dean of the Walla will sweep the church in the 1980s like the someone of the past, but I think what Walla College School of Theology. righteousness by faith issue which swept has happened, in a sense, is that we've Since then, he accepted a position as the church in the '70s? done that too much and too fast and that president of Newbold College in En- The big issue that the church is going there is a reaction setting in now. gland. Dr. Kubo is well versed in the to have to face is the question of the role It seems to me that we're going to find diverse issues facing the Seventh-day of the Spirit of Prophecy in the church. a more middle-of-the-road role for her in Adventist Church today. He has written My feeling is that what we have done is the future rather than going farther in about a dozen books on theological sub- to push Ellen White into roles that she the direction we have been going. jects ranging from Bible interpretation herself never intended to play, and all How does this discussion of trends re- to man's relationship with God. these things are pointing out that fact. late to the college's School of Theology? Students in the Magazine Editing The great danger that I see in all this What changes do you think the depart- class interviewed Kubo recently on discussion is that people will lose faith ment will have to make—if any—to re- changes he sees taking place in the in the Spirit of Prophecy. This would be main current with these trends? church during the 1980s. This article a tremendous loss to the church. It's hard for me to speak for the de- appeared in the spring issue of the Nevertheless, this issue has been partment as a whole because I'm not WWC Alumni Review and is used by raised and is being raised, and the sure of everything that goes on in all of permission. Here are some excerpts: church will need to come to terms with the classes. But from my standpoint, I Some members of the church contend where the Spirit of Prophecy will fit into have felt all along that we should study that we as a denomination have strayed the church's situation. the Bible in its context and that the from the Bible in recent years and that we What is Mrs. 'White's role? Spirit of Prophecy was never written to have placed too much emphasis upon the I think her role is that of a prophet, be an exegetical commentary. Many writings of Ellen G. White as a theologi- which has always been to call people times we say that the Spirit of Prophecy cal basis for the church. Do you see a back to God. And we need to — I think — is a commentary of the Bible, but I don't trend developing during this decade of study that role more carefully and to know exactly what we mean by that un- getting back to the Bible? spend more time on that issue because less we mean it's a kind of overall per- I don't know exactly what is meant by it's a really important issue in the future spective of the understanding of the Bi- "back to the Bible." I don't see our- of the church. In the '80s it's going to be ble. selves as having left the Bible. The conno- The Issue. When we come to some really dif- tation I get from what you are saying is ficult exegetical problems, we really Do you foresee the possibility that in have to study the Bible and to look at the perhaps a dichotomy which some the 1980s the Seventh-day Adventist de- people are setting in regard to the Bible context and the background and to find nomination will elevate its view of Ellen an interpretation of Scripture out of that over and against the Spirit of Prophecy. White to a point where it will see her as I think we will be seeing a kind of kind of setting, which is the kind of thing being identical to the Bible prophets? which she called on us to do. impulse to go back to the Bible over When all the dust settles, we will truly simply stopping at the Spirit of It's very interesting that many times Prophecy. We need to get to the source when the church had a problem, she itself and not stop before we get there. said nothing until it was settled. She In other words, I don't think we should didn't want to prejudge or to keep read the Spirit of Prophecy if we are not people from studying the situation. But reading the Bible. But I think if we can after the thing was settled, then she took read the Bible, we should also read the a position. Spirit of Prophecy. What role do you think Mrs. White There is a tendency within the church saw for herself in regard to Bible in- to be satisfied with reading only the Sakae Kubo terpretation and understanding? Spirit of Prophecy, and I think that Mrs. I don't think Ellen White expected us White herself would decry that because to lean on her for all the answers and for she also pointed to the study of the understanding the Scriptures. I think Scriptures. that is partly why we do not have an It seems as if we are spending so much exegetical type of commentary in the time on issues such as righteousness by Spirit of Prophecy; and as far as I'm faith that we are ignoring basic Christian concerned, this has always been so. concepts such as getting to know God. Now, being so in the past—and given What do you think? the kind of understanding that we've Well, it could be that some of these had of the Spirit of Prophecy as the issues lead to a deeper study of the Bi- exegetical commentary of the Bible— ble. If so, it's not altogether bad. As I we have been criticized for what we've said, I don't know whether we have left been doing. But perhaps with the new the Bible and therefore need to get back role of the Spirit of Prophecy as we see to it. it, it will be less criticized. —A.4 GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 13 one class prayed and visited them, the family decided to visit the church. A Decision Day: pattern developed, and each week for several weeks this family was present. Sabbath School With a Purpose On Decision Day a Sabbath School class is electric with excitement as this family along with 12 others responded By Floyd Mohr to the call. The lesson study is enriched by the presence of interested nonmembers in It's Friday evening. The Sabbath divisions. The kindergarten, primary the class. The theological rabbit chasing School superintendent is frantically and juniors publically state their deci- and heated discussions have to some calling the faithful few who are willing to sion to continue to follow Jesus through extent been replaced by gospel presen- fill in when' a part of the program has songs and testimonies. The junior group tations and soul-winning endeavors. fallen through or been cancelled by have been prepared to make decisions Each member is aware that they are part some participant who can't make it. By for church membership on this day, and of a soul-winning team. 11:00 p.m. the hard-working superin- during the church service this special There is a purpose for Sabbath School tendent has shored up, patched and day is highlighted by an altar call and and that is soul winning. A soul-winning stitched together the fabric of the once baptism. Sabbath School is blessed by the Holy perfectly planned program. Now the Each Sabbath School class from Spirit, and each member is weary leader lays the revised program juniors up are preparing a special out- strengthened. We have discovered that before the Lord and petitions Him to reach each quarter; these have also re- soul winning makes a person strong in protect this part of the Sabbath celebra- sulted in decisions for baptism. The his faith. When we were only feeding tion until it is presented the next morn- Sabbath School is in the seed-sowing the church, we got sluggish and weak; ing. and nurturing part of the work all quar- but as we reached out, new vitality and In the morning all the hard work is ter, and once each quarter there is a strength developed. People remember presented to the congregation with harvest. the project that brought their new friend mixed results, and then our superinten- A group of ladies who work in the into the church. dent starts planning for the next week. Community Service Center have in- We have discovered that people like Most of the congregation have already vited people from the community to work to be involved in things that are a suc- "switched" to another station to catch on quilts, mend clothing and eat a good cess. People love to win souls and have the church service and the week's work meal at noon. These friends of the goals. Our goal this year was a baptism of calling, practicing and scheduling are Community Service Center are being each quarter, but that has already be- forgotten. prayed for by a Sabbath School class come more often. We put a baptism in What is it all for — one hour that must and as they warm to our ladies, they are the church calendar for the next Deci- be used up so we invent something? Is invited to Sabbath School. We look sion Day and will fill the baptistry. The Sabbath School simply space in time forward to some of them responding to water will be waiting, the deacons have that needs to be filled so we randomly an altar call or a Decision Day tes- the towels and robes ready, and our insert activities to fill that time? Do timony. Sabbath School will supply the candi- those who assist with the program feel Each Sabbath a lady brings a five- dates. Sound exciting? Why not start that they have little or nothing to add so year-old neighbor girl to Sabbath your own? they take their assignments of mission School. The parents were not much in- story, special feature, song leader or terested at first but as the members of special music as options and should another more attractive option come up during the week they take it — leaving the Sabbath School to substitute? Decision Day has helped our church in Kalispell focus our priorities. It has worked like this. Once each quarter a Sabbath is designated "Decision Day" by the Sabbath School Council. At Kalispell pastor Floyd Mohr prepares to bap- times, this Decision Day focuses on the tize three candidates as the result of Sabbath School Decision Day. Floyd Mohr is pastor of the Kalispell, Children, assisted by Katherine Sundsted, tell Mont., Church. what Jesus means to them.

One of the new members in Kalispell is Mrs. Seawright who joined through profession of With songs and testimonies, the youth division adds their part to Decision Day. faith.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 14 ground in service to the church, having served six summers since 1962 as a stu- PEOPLE IN dent literature evangelist and one year as a student missionary in Palau, Mi- cronesia. He was president of his TRANSITION graduating class in the eighth grade, the academy, and again this spring at Walla Oregon the Andrews University Seminary. He Walla College. Rodney Rittenbach is assistant man- first served as assistant pastor of the Born in Visalia, Calif., Dan McCul- ager of the Oregon Adventist Book Cen- San Francisco Central Church and later loch earned an associate degree in ter. In that position, he replaces Bob was associate pastor of the Bakersfield Applied Science Management at Port- Brooks, who was granted a leave of ab- Hillcrest Church, both in central land Community College and served in sence. California. His father, Robert D. Wil- food service management for Versitron Rittenbach was born in North Dakota liams, is director of the stewardship de- Industries at Portland Adventist Medi- and received his bachelor of science department of the Northern California cal Center for three years before going gree in business administration from Conference. to Walla Walla College to complete his Walla Walla College in 1979. He then His wife, Susan Mae (Eslinger) Wil- undergraduate study for the ministry. served as a business intern for the North liams, born in Canada, is a registered He was also in restaurant management Pacific Union Conference prior to his nurse. She received her education at for three years and served four years in present assignment. Andrews University. The couple have the United States Air Force. He and his Vernon Kaiser, principal at Columbia two children, Tricia, 3, and Kelly, 1. wife, Mary Kay, have two children, Adventist Academy for the past five Five ministerial interns called to work Natalie, 10, and Gregory, 4. years, has accepted a call to be principal in Oregon Conference have been as- Phil Muthersbaugh has been involved at Jefferson Academy, Jefferson, signed to the churches they will serve in church service since 1976 when he Texas, for the coming school year. for the next year. They are: Don Barnt, was youth leader for the Portland Lents During those five years, several sig- Portland Stone Tower Church; Rick Church for one year. Since that time, he nificant changes were made at Colum- Casebier, Grants Pass Church; Dan has served one year at Walla Walla Col- bia. The constituency of the conference McCulloch, Roseburg Church; Phil lege as director of campus ministries, voted for the school to be a day school Muthersbaugh, Portland Sunnyside one year as an assistant chaplain, and only. The master planning committee Church; and Randy Wisbey, Portland seven months as a resident assistant at and board of education voted to erect a Mt. Tabor Church. Sittner Hall. new administration building on the site Don Barnt was graduated this spring After receiving an associate degree in occupied by the girls' dormitory. So the from Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., applied science in radio and television dormitory was razed and construction where he has also served as student broadcasting from Portland Community will begin in the near future on the new pastor at the Capitol View Church and College in 1972, Muthersbaugh served a structure. at Nebraska City Church. During this year as music director and air personal- Other changes included the erection time, he was also involved in local ity for KGW radio station in Portland, of a building to house a new school in- evangelistic meetings and organized as a territory sales manager for Capitol dustry, the gymnasium complex was and conducted "Pass It On," an inspira- Records for two years in Seattle and as revamped and a racketball court was tional telephone service which provided operations engineer for KGW-TV. added. 90-second prerecorded messages. His While at WWC, he was also an assistant Taking over the pastorate of the Port- wife, Marie, was born in Ashland, Ore. land Glendoveer Church is Charles T. Rick Casebier has an extensive back- Williams, coming from the Central California Conference where he was pastor and leader of the Armona- Corcoran district. Born in Michigan, Williams received his B.A. degree in theology from Pacific Union College and his master of divinity degree from

Don and April Barnt Phil Muthersbaugh

Rodney Rittenbach The Charles Williams famil). Rick Casebier Dan McCulloch and Family

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 15 to the public information officer for one retired this year following nine years as gram, "Words of Life." He served as a year. department head. pastor and then public affairs director in Randy Wisbey's first denominational A native of Velbert, Germany, the Oregon Conference. For the past service was as a summer youth pastor for Czeratzki has taught at WWC since four years, he has been in the Potomac the Portland Tabernacle Church in 1967. He holds a master's degree in Conference. For the first two years, he 1977. At Walla Walla College, he spent German literature from Middlebury headed the ministerial association and three years working in the campus College, Middlebury, Vt., and com- for the past two years he has been the ministries department, the last year of pleted his undergraduate studies at At- executive secretary. which he was director. In June 1978, he lantic Union College, South Lancaster, went to Jerusalem, Israel, to serve a Mass. Christian Record ten-month term as a student missionary. Czeratzki will attend an international B. E. Jacobs, currently serving as sec- During his senior year at WWC, he was German teachers' convention in retary of the Far Eastern Division, has pastor of his graduating class. His par- Nuremberg, Germany, this summer. He been appointed general manager of ents are Pastor and Mrs. Ron Wisbey, has traveled to German-speaking coun- Christian Record Braille Foundation. who were, until recently, in the Mon- tries eight times since 1968. He replaces Eugene Stiles, who has ac- tana Conference where Wisbey was Czeratzki has directed WWC's study cepted a position in the treasury de- president. abroad program. He is a member of the American Association of Teachers of partment of the General Conference. A 1955 graduate of Union College, WWC German, American Association of Uni- versity Professors and the Pacific Jacobs has served in a number of youth J. Paul Grove has been named dean of and education leadership positions, in- Walla Walla College's School of Theol- Northwest Council on Foreign Lan- guages. He is also a member of Delta Phi cluding Nebraska, Kansas and Florida ogy. He replaces Sakae Kubo who has conferences before accepting the youth accepted the position of president of Alpha. Diane Forsyth has accepted a one- director position in the Trans-Africa Newbold College, Bracknell, England. Division in 1965. He was appointed sec- year appointment to teach full time in Grove has extensive experience in retary to the Far Eastern Division ten Walla Walla College's school of theol- both teaching and pastoral work. He has years later. taught at WWC since 1958. Before that, ogy. Mrs. Forsyth, who holds a mas- he served as head of the department of ter of arts degree in religion, began religion at Oshawa Missionary College teaching part time in the school in 1974 Pacific Press for six years. and taught full time 1975-76. At a recent meeting of the Pacific From 1944 to 1951, Grove served as a She will teach classes that meet the Press board of directors, Dr. Herbert E. pastor in northern New England, Ber- college's general studies requirements Douglass was appointed chief book muda and New York. and a class on the Christian way of sal- editor, taking the place of T. R. Torkel- Grove holds a bachelor of divinity de- vation. son, now retiring. Dr. Douglass, for- gree and a master's degree from An- merly associate editor of the Adventist Review, had been on the staff of Pacific drews University, Berrien Springs, Faith For Today Mich. He completed his undergraduate Press since 1978 as an associate book Dan Matthews, executive secretary of work at Columbia Union College. editor. the Potomac Conference, has been Reinhard Czeratzki has been named Prior to beginning his editorial minis- named the director of the Faith For acting chairman of Walla Walla Col- try, Dr. Douglass spent 17 years on col- Today telecast. He replaces William A. lege's modern languages department. lege campuses in the teaching ministry Fagal who is retiring as director but who He replaces George Caviness, who of the church. Posts held during that will continue in meeting preaching ap- time include seven years as an associate pointments and caring for Bible school professor of religion at Pacific Union correspondence. College and ten years at Atlantic Union Born in Portland, Ore., Matthews is a College, first as academic dean and then 1957 graduate of Walla Walla College as president. and also holds a master's degree from Dr. Douglass holds a Th.D. from the Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Pacific School of Religion, plus degrees Mich. from Atlantic Union College and the He began his work for the denomina- Seventh-day Adventist Theological tion as a ministerial intern in the Wash- Seminary. He has authored or ington Conference. Later, he worked in the Oregon Conference, first as the associate speaker on the television pro-

B. E. Jacobs Herbert Douglass

J. Paul Grove Reinhard Czeratzki Diane Forsyth Dan Matthews

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 16 coauthored nine books and many articles in denomination journals. T. R. Torkelson is retiring after 43 CONFERENCE NEWS years of continuous service. He was editor of English publications at the At the conclusion of the crusade, six Oriental Publishing House in Poona, MONTANA people were baptized in an outdoor pool India. He was principal in Hapur, India, at Boulder Hot Springs, including Deb- for four years, an evangelist, local mis- Pastor Baptizes Wife During bie Jensen, the pastor's wife, who be- sion president and union mission presi- Boulder Campaign came a Seventh-day Adventist a little dent of the Northwestern India Union. over a year ago and who had joined the Gary Jensen, pastor of the Helena church on profession of faith. For the past 15 years, he has worked as and Boulder, Mont., churches, recently associate editor and head book editor at "I have learned so much in the year held a five-week evangelistic crusade in that I have been an Adventist and felt Pacific Press. Boulder entitled "The End of Time Dr. Humberto Rasi, editor-in-chief of that I should indicate my closer walk Prophecy Seminar." International Publications at the Pacific with the Lord by being rebaptized," she Although the church had only 18 said. Press, was ordained at a special service members when the crusade began, a in conjunction with the spring board of The baptismal service was witnessed near-capacity crowd of 40-50 people at- trustees meeting in Mountain View, not only by the family and friends of the tended each evening to hear the word of candidates, but also by the mayor and Calif. God and to listen to the inspiring music Neal C. Wilson, president of the Gen- his wife, George and Elvira Christen- that was provided by the members. sen, who attended most of the meetings eral Conference of Seventh-day Ad- Shari Mohr, a well-known country- ventists, presented the message exalt- and made their decision to be baptized gospel singer from Kalispell, gave two the last evening of the crusade, and the ing the privileges and responsibilities 30-minute concerts during the crusade, resting upon every Christian, especially owner of the resort, who said: "I can't and a choice of her records was given to think of a better way to use the pool." those who are called to specific ministe- those who attended ten evenings. The rial tasks. E. L. Marley, president of the "Dynamics" from Mount Ellis Northern Union, gave the ministerial Academy in Bozeman also gave a con- charge and W. Duncan Eva, vice presi- cert on Mother's Day. dent of the General Conference, offered the ordination prayer. Dr. Rasi, during his 26 years of denominational service, has served on several teaching faculties, including his appointment as dean of graduate studies at Andrews University. Since 1978, he has served in his present position at the Pacific Press. Throughout his years of service, he has revealed his ardent desire to preach the gospel.

Judy Johnson, who coordinated the music for the crusade, and her daughters, Carly and Lisa, sing a Scripture song. Pastor Jensen baptizing his wife, Debbie.

T. R. Torkelson

Elder and Mrs. Humberto Rasi Those baptized in the Boulder, Mont., crusade include, left to right: Mrs. Ruth Boston, Mrs. Debbie Druivenga, Charles Houtchens, Shawna Watkins, Mrs. Debbie Jensen and Larry Houtchens.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 17 Dorcas Federations Honor Union Conference, recently announced three years ago. Gary, who suffered from muscular dystrophy, died last Caslow During Spring Meets plans for his retirement. He will be continuing as head of the department on a year, but had looked forward to his par- During the spring federation meet- stipend basis until the union constituents' uniting with the church. We pray ings, Montana bid farewell to a beloved ency meeting early in 1981. now that since Nellie is a member of Community Services Leader, Dan Cas- God's family it won't be long before her low. For the past 18 years, Caslow has Helena Group Participates husband also will join this family. been faithfully ministering to the needs In Community Health Fair The three young people who were of Montana. As he said, "Montana was baptized all attend public school but are the first conference I visited when I Mountainside Health was recently letting their lights shine there. came to the Northwest some 18 years invited to participate in a Food Fair held Wayne Moore ago. I think of you folk as being, what in the Helena community hospital. Pastor shall I say, unspoiled." Mountainside Health is a group of Each of the four federations pre- Seventh-day Adventists in Helena. sented him with a little gift to remember Mont., involved in full-time health Two Young Members Added to Montana. Among the gifts were a beau- evangelism as outlined by inspiration. Sidney Church by Baptism tiful pen and pencil set, Montana cop- A booth display, graphically show- Jerry Nay and Leslee Boodry, two perware and Montana earthenware. ing advantages of using whole grain young people from the Sidney Church, Caslow will long be remembered in flour as opposed to white flour and were the first candidates to be baptized Montana for his unselfish, dedicated quantities of sugar contained in com- by Pastor Dan Tworog. It was an excit- labor of love over all these past years. mon foods created considerable coming moment for all three as well as for ment. The films Great Grain Robbery Editor's Note: Dan Caslow, lay ac- the families involved. and Sugartime tivities director of the North Pacific were shown along with Jerry, 16, son of Gerald and Bethel practical demonstrations given in quick, Nay of Fairview, Mont., and Leslee simple whole wheat breadmaking and Jayne, 12, daughter of Leslie and Jane "No Sugar" fruit ice cream. These were Boodry of Savage, Mont., have been enthusiastically enjoyed by many. studying with the pastor for several Over 20 different organizations and months as a regular part of their Sabbath clubs participated in the Food Fair. School class. Other Sabbath School More than 200 people of the community class members have been listening ea- viewed the booths. Several persons en- gerly to the doctrinal studies, and at the rolled for Mountainside Health's next time of the baptism two of them said series of Natural food cooking classes.

Three Youth, One Adult Added to Jordan Church

Mrs. Annabelle Moore, Eastern Federation On Sabbath, May 17, the Jordan president, presents Dan Caslow with Montana Church received four new members. earthenware. They went to Glasgow and worshipped in the new sanctuary and shared in a baptismal service with the Glasgow Church. One adult was accepted on profession of faith and three young people were baptized. Mrs. Nellie Johnson has been attend- Jerry Nay and Leslee Boodry answered the ing the Jordan Church since her son, public questioning of their beliefs prior to their Gary, joined following Bible studies baptism by Pastor Daniel Tworog.

DARBY BAPTISM. Patti Tunnel' and Bryan Garrard were recently baptized as new members of the Darby Church. They are planning to be married soon. Also baptized were Harlan and Kathy Johnson. The baptisms were a result of the efforts of Pastor Richard Knapp and Evangelist John Newburn. The Darby Church is pleased to welcome •:11 these fine Christians. Membership in the Several new members have joined the Jordan and Glasgow churches. In the back row (from Darby Church is rapidly increasing and we the left) is Dennis Seaton, Glasgow pastor; Wayne Moore, Jordan pastor; and Nellie Johnson now have close to 50 members. who joined the Jordan Church. Jody Deveraux The front row includes Yvette Whinsennand and Rhonda Kulszic, joining Glasgow; and Communication Secretary Patrice Troy, Michelle Caldwell and Scott Bieber joining the Jordan Church.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 18 they, too, would like to take this step bark. The solicitor talked with the and she accepted cheerfully. They had with Jesus. woman for a while and explained what just moved to Salmon and were anxious We praise the Lord for Christian par- they were doing. to make new friends. Within a couple ents and loving church members who After they were done talking, the of days, the women visited her and a have led these precious young people group continued their caroling and In- friendship was started. step by step to the decision they made to gathering. They soon noticed a woman In January, the Salmon Church started publicly declare their allegiance to and a small boy following them. So, in a series of evangelistic meetings enti- Christ. between houses, they waited for her. It tled "It Is Written." The meetings met Marilyn Tworog was the same woman who had the dog. with enthusiasm and brought a unity Communication Secretary Her son had been so excited about the within the church that was exciting. carolers, that he wanted to sing with Everyone pulled together and were able Montana Gets First State them. to purchase a new organ, new carpet After the Ingathering was completed, and new drapes which brought a new Community Services Head the ladies of the group walked the look and sound to the church. The Montana Conference has for the woman and her son home. A couple of The meetings ran for four weeks, with first time in its history a statewide the women offered to come and visit her an average of 25 nonmembers visiting Community Services federation president. Mrs. Rosalind Ainley of Kalispell was recently appointed to serve this im- `Free Lessons' portant role. She comes to the post with There were 57 the first day. It was church several months before, one of a wide training in Community Services middle July in arid southwest Idaho, the things that really impressed me work as well as disaster preparedness. and the temperature had been hitting was the members' attentiveness to Having worked in the Seattle area as over 100 in the afternoons. I had guests. I was made to feel at home president and having worked with the never noticed it, but when you get very quickly. People exuded warmth Civil Defense in disasters, she will be a that many of them together on a hot and friendliness. Oh, there were a real asset to the Montana Conference day, they even smell different from few faking it (they really stick out, team. the adult of the species. Wiggling, don't they?), but the majority were Will Degeraty jumping, loudly laughing, they all genuinely interested. Most everyone Montana Lay Activities Director crammed the tiny entryroom of our looked in your eyes when they in- church. The air was pierced with quired your name; there were solid Kidspeak, the native tongue of the handshakes and warm smiles. What- 4- to 13-year-old American children. ever prejudices against Seventh-day It was here that I came across what Adventists I had crumbled quickly. must rank in the top ten of my hit This church makes a big to-do parade of hates: about guests. Truthfully, at first, I "What is your name, honey?" I had to force it, and I was one of those said, examining the card for the right sore-thumbs types. But, you know, line to print this one. this friendliness stuff really grows on "B-A-R-B-A-R-A," came the an- you (and in you!) after a while. In swer, one letter at a time. With fact, I have been known to walk over generous pauses between each let- to a total stranger, divulge all kinds ter, the girl surveyed the card to of personal information and listen to make sure I'd written it correctly. I theirs and ENJOY it. I came from an gritted my teeth as "J-A-C-K- extremely undemonstrative family, Dan Caslow congratulates Rosalind Ainley, S-O-N" finally snailed its way out. very hands off, mind-your-own- the first statewide Community Services president. Reminding myself that VBS vol- business types. This breaking out unteers are supposed to be even was a great leap for me, mostly due cooler than the ladies in the face- to work of the Saviour. IDAHO cream commercials, I asked, You know, I think it is this way "Where do you live, Barbara?" with most people. I am sure it is with "Idaho," came the reply. I had Salmon Church Reports on children. We react to someone ac- been fishing for a street address, but cording to the importance with Varied Outreach Projects at least it wasn't "I-D-A- H-0." which they regard us. How can you One Sabbath evening last December, Thank you, Lord, that I am not an expect that a mere statistic will a meeting was held in the Salmon elementary school registrar! I could genuinely care about you? Thank Church to finish Ingathering. Enough not really be angry with this child. you, Lord. What an obvious lesson people showed up that they were able to She meant no mental anguish; she for me was brought out by "B-A-R- organize a caroling group. Everyone was actually trying to help me. I B-A-R-A." They may talk differ- bundled up due to the cold weather, left wonder how much of her reaction ently, dress differently, and even the church and started their caroling. depended on how I approached her. smell different, but they are small Everything was going quite well when Was I patronizing? Was I warm? If I people and very important ones at they came to one particular house which had been looking into her eyes atten- that. I think I may shake a few under- had a German shepherd dog tied up tively instead of down at the card, sized hands this Sabbath. close to the front door. The solicitor was would I have gotten a different re- hesitant to go to the door, so she waited. ply? Denise Cooper The woman of the house finally came I know when I walked into this Communication Secretary out to see what was causing the dog to

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 19 each night. There was a good atten- May 9, 1962, had lived in the Portland Milo Academy Sophomore dance of members, also. The woman area for seven years and had been a Named to Honor Society from the Ingathering contact was in- student at PAA for three years. During vited. She brought her husband, two that time, she had held many offices and Teresa Roleen Graham, a sophomore children and five relatives all of whom positions of responsibility. During her at Milo Academy, Days Creek, Ore., attended most of the 21 nights. There junior year, she had been vice president has been selected to be a member of The was babysitting provided by the women of Girls' Letter Club and assistant editor and the junior girls of the church. of the yearbook, Re Vista. She had re- Rick and Debbie Wilmot with their cently been appointed editor of the small son from John Day, Ore., were yearbook for next year and had already invited to join the local pastor in pre- begun to build her staff and make plans senting the meetings. Rick and Debbie for the book's layout. Donna had played sang songs of praise and gladness every violin in the Hood View Strings and was night and everyone who attended was active in many Hood View Church ac- Teresa Graham uplifted and felt the presence of the tivities. Her summer plans included Holy Spirit. Pastor Denny Evans did a "filling in" for vacationing secretaries wonderful job, with the help and bless- in the secondary education department ing of Jesus Christ, in presenting the of the Oregon Conference, a job she had Society of Distinguished High School meetings. You could feel the presence held for two years. Students. She represents the school for of the Holy Spirit every night. It was Darrell Lee Mote, a senior, was born 1980. thrilling just to be there and see how the in Takoma Park, Md., had moved to the Each year, high school principals and Holy Spirit worked. area ten years ago and had been a stu- counselors assist the society in recog- One result of the meetings was that 16 dent at PAA since his sophomore year. nizing and honoring America's most non-Adventists wanted to start Bible During those three years, he had held distinguished students. studies. These 16 were divided up with many offices, this year's two being She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. three to four in a group. Couples from Boys' Club president for second semes- Robert W. Graham, Klamath Falls, the church family are now studying with ter and Re Vista photographer. During Ore. them. Pastor Evans tries to visit a dif- the class night exercises of graduation ferent study each week to help out and weekend, the seniors were surprised to see what progress is being made. see a slide program about each of them Thirteen Baptized After Eight to 12 non-Adventists are com- for which Darrell had just spent the past Waldport Evangelism Series ing to church each Sabbath; enough, so two weeks taking the pictures. Workers from the Portland Adventist that a pastor's class was started. Both Donna and Darrell were active, Another exciting result of the meetings Community Services Center frequently enthusiastic, sincere students of PAA, distribute schedules of their activities was that five people were baptized into whose friendships were cherished by the family of God. and classes on a door-to-door basis. At many among the students and faculty. one home where the schedule was left, Karen Bailey Their concern for other students' needs, Communication Secretary curiosity was kindled and a woman ven- both emotionally and spiritually, made tured to the center to learn what it was all them loved by all. about. The double funeral was held at the She became acquainted with John Stone Tower Church, Portland, on and Gigi Harper who were working at OREGON Monday, May 19, with Floyd Matula the center at that time and they went to and Jim Robertson presiding. Commit- her home on an infrequent basis to pre- Two Portland Students Lose tal was at Pleasant View Cemetery near sent Bible studies. Eventually, Evelyn Lives in Auto Accident Estacada. Dunham continued the Bible studies Donna is survived by her mother, with the family, but finally the family Donna Fay Matterand and Darrell Ramona Matterand Bierlein; three sis- moved away. However, they attempted Lee Mote, both students at Portland ters, Bonnie Gray, Elaine Zenthoefer to keep in contact with the Harpers. Adventist Academy, were killed in an and Barbara Matterand. Then, early this year, the woman and auto accident on May 15. While driving Darrell is survived by his parents, Dr. her family were among those who at- to orchestra practice on Highway 212 and Mrs. Fred Mote; his grandparents, tended a nearby It Is Written Seminar going into Boring, Donna apparently Elder and Mrs. Frederick Mote and Mr. and finally attended a Bible crusade lost control of the car on a curve. Both and Mrs. Arthur Hockley; a sister, conducted by conference ministerial di- were 18. Merylin; and two brothers, Dwayne and rector, Gerry Hardy, in Waldport. The Donna, born in Bellevue, Wash., on Delbert. crusade was held from May 9 to 17, with Both families are currently planning the pastor, Jim Gaull, assisting Hardy. to set up a memorial fund at Portland The crusade sermons covered all the Adventist Academy in the names of major doctrines, Hardy explained. And Darrell and Donna. If you have any at the end of the meetings 13 persons questions, please contact the school. yielded their lives to Christ and plan to The address is: Portland Adventist unite with the church in the future. Academy, 1500 S.E. 96th, P.O. Box Also among the group was a couple 16098, Portland, OR 97216. Or, phone who had previously had contact with (503) 255-8372. the church when they were married by Sandra Loveland Marvin Seibel, Mt. Tabor Church Public Relations pastor, before either of them had con- Donna Fay Matterand Darrell Lee Mote Portland Adventist Academy sidered becoming Adventists. GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 20 "When those who had responded to Number of Gold Cord Red Cord the call for a decision came forward," Academy Graduates Winners Winners Hardy noted, "it seemed as though Columbia 22 3 4 there were more standing than there Laurelwood 89 23 22 were of those remaining seated. Our Milo 80 10 19 meetings were really blessed by the presence of the Holy Spirit." ing their year at the academies, and fac- their caps and gowns. Gold cords sig- Gaull was continuing meetings and ing final exams, the necessity of ac- nified grade point averages of 3.50 to 4, Bible studies after the crusade and had counting day loomed. and the red, 3.00 to 3.49. planned a baptism in the Alsea River for But when graduation weekend was At Portland, where 72 were July 5. upon them, the seniors began to relish graduated, students with 3.50 GPA the sweet smell of success. For some, it wore red cords. There were 17. was a time of special reward. A select For Milo Adventist Academy, it was Oregon's Four Academies few wore gold or red cords in addition to the 25th graduating class. At Columbia Graduate 263 Seniors Adventist Academy, Lavonne Bissel was the seventh child in her family to With a flurry of Academy Days, examinations, picnics, class meetings, have graduated from that school and athletic events and a little time thrown had attended school in Meadow Glade in for eating and sleeping, their academy since the first grade. years came to an abrupt end May 25 for Commencement ceremonies at the 263 seniors in Oregon's four academies. three northern schools were held de- For most it means looking forward to spite heavy ash fallout from erupting college, but for some it is the end of their Mount St. Helens for the second con- formal education. secutive Sunday. Receiving lines were Early in the month, the campuses held inside. were hosts to hundreds of youngsters from elementary schools and junior academies who are considering attend- WASHINGTON ing academy next year. They received a At Portland Adventist Academy's graduation briefing on the courses they can expect exercises, Theodore (Ted) Hanson, custodian Unusual Reunion Brings there for 14 years, was pleasantly surprised to take, met the faculty and toured when Principal Jim Blackwood, right, called Together Adopted Children facilities. For many, interviewing for him up front to the stage and put a cap and possible employment while attending gown on him. Then Hanson was asked to A number of adopted children from school next year was essential as they march across the stage while "Pomp and Cir- Sri Lanka and Pakistan have come to considered the realities of financing cumstance" was played. He is retiring this the States in the last four years thanks to year and had never received a diploma, so they God's leading through people such as which were carefully spelled out. gave him one! Then he marched down the aisle For students who were already finish- in the recessional with the Class of 1980. the Jim Hillmans of La Center, Wash., and the T. Brooke Sadlers who have been in the mission field. It was hoped that while the Sadlers were here for General Conference that there might be an opportunity to get all the children, their new families, and the Sadlers together in one place. On Mother's Day weekend that hope became a reality at the Mike Balkan Home in Sequim, Wash. Nine families from the Northwest including one from Alaska met to share experiences, have Christian fellowship and renew ties with The 1980 Columbia Adventist Academy graduating class. the Sadlers. Of the 47 present, 29 were children — 16 of whom were adopted or are in the process of being adopted. Despite the large crowd to feed and bed down, all got off to the Sequim Church on schedule Sabbath morning and enjoyed a hike together at the Dungeness Spit in the afternoon. One of the highlights of the weekend was a special family worship at sundown led by the Gary Warner family. Howard Rice, on the banjo, led out in a song service. It was a time of such close fellowship that many spoke of its being a little like heaven. Mother's Day morning the fathers took child and kitchen duty so the wives Milo Adventist Academy's senior choir at Baccalaureate services. could have their chance to relax. By

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 21 noon, most families were headed home, breaking of the bread and the drinking of Sky Valley School Holds but not before planning to meet again sweet grape juice as wine. The youth Graduation for One Student next year and keep in touch through a separated for the foot washing and pre- newsletter. pared for the breaking of the commu- A garden scene was the lovely back- It had been a most rewarding nion bread and the drinking of the wine. ground for the graduation exercise from weekend with new friends, old friends, Each youth broke off his own piece of Monroe Sky Valley Academy. The only and best of all a feeling of fellowship and bread and the wine was served in goblet- graduate this year was Karen spiritual renewal so valuable to us in size glasses. Hustwaite. these turbulent last days. A special By the end of the evening, the youth A full program included Pastor Larry word of thanks to the Balkans who were blessed with new knowledge. McCombs of Fall City, who gave the made this reunion possible and opened Pastor Rasmussen and the South Side address; Russell Hustwaite, principal their home to us all. leaders closed Friday night's service and eighth-grade teacher, who pre- This article was written during the with a burning of the remaining com- sented the diploma; and Dick Neuharth, week after the reunion. The following munion bread and the pouring of the chairman of the school board, who of- Sunday, Mount St. Helens erupted vio- wine around the burning bread. fered the prayer and benediction. lently, sending ash and debris miles Saturday's Sabbath School was over- Karen has spent all of her school away to affect the lives of many who flowing with 31 young people which years at Sky Valley School and will at- were at that reunion. Thankfully, none began with song service and a Scripture tend Auburn Adventist Academy this of them were hurt. It did, however, reading by Chris Walther. Mrs. Jeanne fall. She was recently baptized along serve to show how easily nature can Boos presented a song she composed. with Kathy Renk by Monroe pastor, disrupt man's best attempts at com- Following this, was a testimony given George Grellmann. munication and transportation. We by Mrs. Sandy Connolly, who is a Bap- Iola Saunders were well blest to have had that pre- tist. She was willing to share her love for cious fellowship. Jesus to the youth at South Side. Career Awareness Week Linda J. Rice Len McMillan, youth director of the Held at Auburn Academy Washington Conference, challenged the During Career Awareness Week at Great Commitment Sabbath minds of the youth with thought- Auburn Adventist Academy, students, provoking questions during the lesson Celebrated at Tacoma South staff, the administration of the Washing- study time. ton Conference and personnel from Christine Walther May 16 and 17 were very special days Walla Walla College joined together to for youth at Tacoma South Side make it a success. Church. On Friday evening, leaders The week began with an exploration Arnie and Patricia Calkins, held a of denominational work opportunities. candlelight communion service for their Leonard Ayers, Byran Harris and Ted youth group. Pastor George Rasmussen Wilson shared their personal experi- and his wife, Roma Belle, attended and ences and answered questions about told the story of the washing of the feet, denominational needs and opportunities. Washington youth director, Len McMillan, Tuesday, the emphasis was on job led out in the Sabbath School lesson. applications. Wednesday focused on the new and short-term programs Walla Walla College is prepared to offer stu-

Mrs. Jeanne Boos sang some of her original Tacoma South pastor, George Rasmussen, compositions during the Great Commitment spoke to the youth about the meaning of the Celebration at the Tacoma South Church. Communion service.

4%.

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED. John and Amalia Leslie of Startup recently marked their 50th wedding anniversary. They were hon- ored in a reception given by their children. In the spring of 1935, the young couple moved to Washington with a Model A Ford and a trailer containing their possessions. Driven from North Dakota by the drought and depression, they sought greener pastures. Later that year, they purchased a home near Startup. They became members of the Startup Church in 1936. The family includes four children: Del- mer, Edmonds, Wash.; Virginia, La Fox, Ill.; In a symbolic service, the youth took part in a service where the leftover bread from the Lester, Olympia, Wash.; and John, Jr., Conununion service was burned. Everett, Wash.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 22 dents of the Northwest. Among these Renton Youth Lead Out in dramatization of the life of Hosea. Ken were computer science, graphics, early Special Sabbath School Hooker, another young adult, played childhood education, carpentry and the part of Hosea. Other members of the recreational education. In addition, Joe The youth of the Renton Church pro- cast were: Gayla Martin, Julie Sleeter, Galusha and others spent a busy day vided a feast of programs for church Keven Hoffman and Roxanne Moraga. acquainting Auburn students with pre- members and visitors on a recent Sab- Arnie Hooker, Marvin Springer and professional and degree requirements. bath. Mike Cook worked behind the scenes. Thursday was career emphasis in the Sabbath School began at 9:15 to allow The purpose of the postvespers enter- classroom. Teachers helped their stu- ample time for singing and a skit, "Elec- tainment was to raise money for youth dents to review the possibilities for tion Year." Doug Acosta, Gayla Mar- activities. The Bizarre Bazaar earned careers in the various disciplines of tin, Tammie McGlocklin and Peter Er- the youth department nearly $500. Be- study that each classroom represented. benich assisted by Roxanne Moraga, sides food, handmade items to buy and a The students also entered into the spirit assistant youth leader, and Eric Esteb, jail, the evening included films, music of the week by participating in the one of the church's helpful young and a slide program. parade of the future. Many of them de- adults, enacted a campaign and election Marian Forschler picted themselves as they envisioned between two contenders — Christ and Communication Secretary themselves ten years hence. Some took Satan. advantage of the opportunity to be in- The church service involved congre- novative, while others took a serious gational singing of a series of hymns. ALASKA look at their career aspirations and Karen Hallock, youth leader, presented dressed in the garb they could very well some information about each hymn and be wearing in a few years' time. led the congregation in reading a related New Group in Nome Rejoices Friday at chapel time, the Associated text in unison. Mary Myers provided In Addition of New Members Students led out in a chapel program accompanying organ music and Mrs. A church family is always joyful at the entitled, "What's My Line?" The Hallock played the harpsichord. celebration of baptism. Mark and Shir- guests all outwitted the panel and kept The evening vesper service brought ley Weaver began studying the Bible in their professions secret until the mo- the church together again to watch a February when Pastor Mike Jones from ment came to reveal them. Guests in- Anchorage held a Revelation Seminar in cluded a parent, a faculty member and a Nome, Alaska. In the weeks that fol- community businessman. lowed, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver studied Students and staff agreed that it had with Pastor Bernie Willis and met with been a profitable week and are looking our church members on Sabbaths. The forward to a similar program another Holy Spirit has really been drawing year. Mark and Shirley into the remnant church. They seemed to accept with de- light the unfolding truth as they studied. Ken Hooker, as Hosea, reads from a scroll Pastor Willis baptized them during the (luring the vesper program. worship service on Sabbath, May 10. At the end of the sermon, the Weav- ers' two children, Mark and Angela, were dedicated. Dinah Iknokinok came into church membership the same day by profession of faith. Dinah has been part of the church for many years. After the service, a fellowship dinner at the home of Mike and Barbara Kalebaugh was a high occasion for the entire group of Adventist believers in Nome. They praise God together for Roxanne Moraga demonstrates handmade His blessings upon the work of this new items to Renton Church members from left, church family in Nome, Alaska. Florence Rose and Lee McGlocklin. Barbara Kalebaugh

BIBLE READ-A-THON. The entire Bible was read through five times by the ladies of Zetta Kappa, girls' club at Auburn Adventist Academy, to raise funds for the Voice of Prophecy "Year of Jubilee." A chart divided the Bible up into sections of 40 chapters each. Each section was read by four different girls. Just prior to sending letters to the Washington constituents, each girl read another eight chapters to complete the fifth reading of the Bible. This project brought many blessings to the readers and those that donated the funds. We also trust it will be the means of bringing hope and salvation to many in the radio audience. A substantial sum of approximately $800 has been received to date. Donna Weeks, left, and Donna McFarlane were two of the young Three new members of the Nome congregation are pictured. Pastor Bernie Willis, left, with ladies participating in the project. Dinah Iknokinok, Shirley and Mark Weaver.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 23 Bob Mix's question. Woody, Bob's tary education. His first year of teaching UPPER COLUMBIA dummy friend sat upon his knee. took him to Fairbanks, Alaska, where Robert Mix, a Walla Walla College he also introduced Woody to the chil- Yakima Youth Pastor Leaves graduate, came to Yakima last fall as a dren as part of a teaching aid. youth pastor affiliated with Pastor Dan The next two years were spent in For Seminary Attendance Knapp. Colorado in army service, after which "How do you like the Yakima young Bob, raised in Alturas, Calif., at- he reentered WWC as a ministerial stu- people?" tended public school until his college dent. One of the activities which had "Great! Just great — they are so years. He attended Walla Walla where drawn him to WWC in the first place friendly," came Woody's answer to he graduated with a degree in elemen- was the radio work, in which he also

Time Wed. Aug. 6 Thurs. Aug. 7 Friday, Aug. 8 Sabbath, Aug. 9 6:30 - Charles Mort William ALASKA 7:30 a.m. O'Dell Juberg McVay 9:30 - William Charles Mort SOUTH 10:30 a.m. McVay O'Dell Juberg - S.S. CENTRAL Teacher 11:00 - C. D. R. R. C. D. CAMP 12:00 a.m. Henri Bietz Henri 2:00 - Dr. James Dr. James Ordination MEETING 3:30 p.m. Crawford Crawford R. D. Fearing Palmer, 4:00 - Del Sudds ABC Book Dr. James Alaska 5:00 p.m. Sale Crawford 7:15 - R. R. R. R. W. A. W. A. Fagal August 6-9, 9:00 p.m. Bietz Bietz Fagal Theatres of 1980 Grace - Film

C. D. Henri W. A. Fagal R. R. Bietz R. D. Fearing Dr. J. M. Crawford Vice President Speaker Retired Vice President School of Health General Faith For Today President North Pacific Loma Linda University Conference General Conference Union Conference

Alaska Camp-Meeting Reservation Blank (Please Fill Out Completely) NAME Phone ADDRESS Zip Entire Daily Total Time Rate Charge Campsites for Private Tent $10.00 $3.50 Trailer Parking Space 15.00 5.00 Pickup Camper Location 15.00 5.00 Cabins 35.00 10.00 Mail To: Alaska Mission, 718 Barrow, Anchorage, AK 99501

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 24 took a part. Again, in additional campus Revelation Panorama for six weeks in chief for the Sandpoint Fire Depart- activities, Woody came into action dur- the Yakima Church. His wife, Jeffie, ment, presented a complete eight-hour ing a Week of Prayer Bob held at the operated the behind-the-scenes equip- multimedia system first aid course to Clara Rogers Elementary School. ment as well as serving as special music the students. The course consisted of A young man with boundless energy, accompanist. instructional films, bookwork, lectures Bob can be found in all phases of the Attendance was good from the very and practical experience upon which church work in Yakima. However, his first lecture and remained the same the students were tested at the conclu- special interest is among the young throughout the series. sion of the course. Students passing the people. He has organized Friday night The first baptism of the series was exam received their official Red Cross youth groups who meet in homes for unique in that the entire Weatherford Junior First Aid cards and should be Bible study. His assistance is valued by family crowded into the baptismal fount able to assist in emergency situations the Pathfinder leaders. He participates and were baptized one by one by Pastor until help arrives. in the "outreach" program with the 9-10 Dan Knapp. They included Billy, Mrs. Molstead commented that this grade students of Yakima Junior father, Sue, mother, Diane, Lori, twin method of teaching is definitely more Academy. During the early winter, he boys, Ray and Clay, as well as their efficient than a simple reading of the sponsored roller skating events for all married daughter, Alyce Withers. material. The students enthusiastically ages, as well as other game nights in the Having been members years ago, agreed that it was much easier to learn Academy gymnasium. Especially for the they were welcomed back as the prodi- the first aid techniques when they were adults, Bob gave a series of studies on gal family. To the younger ones, it was first presented on film, then explained the Major and Minor Prophets at the all a new and delightful story and they by Williams, and finally practiced by the prayer meeting hour. drank in every word. students. His plans for the future? Yakima Prior to each evening lecture, Pastor Numerous emergency procedures youth and adults alike claim him as their Fowler presented colored slides taken were taught during the course including own wherever he goes. A vote from the during his previous tours of the Holy immobilization, rescue and transfer, youth themselves and the youth leaders Land. Also included were beautiful care of wounds, bandaging, poisoning, would no doubt be, "Stay right here. scenes of the Pacific Northwest, some burns, effects of heat and cold, treat- We need you." of which he had taken in special flights ment for shock and artificial respiration. Kay Drumwright Postscript: over the mountain areas. Bob preached his final sermon in the Baptisms were held several times dur- Communication Secretary Yakima Church May 31. Luncheon ing the series. More than 40 persons Sandpoint Junior Academy farewell was held in his honor following were baptized from the Yakima, Fair- church services in the fellowship room view and Selah churches. Many others are continuing to study and planning WWVA News Notes of the church. He left for Andrews Uni- • Three Walla Walla Valley versity to take up further study there, baptism in the near future. Edith V. Harrison Academy students have been inducted after which he plans to return to the into the Society of Distinguished High Upper Columbia Conference. As a School Students. They include Marci going-away present, he was presented Sandpoint Students Take Leeper, Linda Masden and David Ran- with the six-volume set of Review and dall. Herald articles, which, he said, "will be Thorough First Aid Course • David Bell, son of Dr. Charles and of tremendous use in his studies at An- Anita Molstead's fourth through sixth Peggy Bell, College Place, has been drews." grade classes at Sandpoint Junior elected as student body president of the Edith V. Harrison Academy had a special learning treat 260-member Walla Walla Valley Communication Secretary recently. Darius Williams, assistant fire Academy student body for the fall

Over 40 Baptized Following Fowler Meetings in Yakima As biblical pictures and Bible texts flashed on the large triple screen in the sanctuary, Les Fowler presented his

CONDON BAPTISM. NeN$ members of the Condon, Ore., Church are Lorie and Gene Steffanson who were baptized by Pastor Dan Sandpoint Assistant Fire Chief Darius Williams, left, explains first aid procedures being Adels. practiced on "victim" Larry Cooper.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 25 semester, 1980-81. Other officers in- tiated by the ambitious efforts of Jeanne Yakima Fairview Church clude vice president, Tamara LeFore; Shumway, Home and School Associa- Marks Second Birthday treasurer, Kim McLeod; secretary, tion leader. She has attempted to pro- Sylvia Saw; sergeant at arms, Karen vide a balanced hot lunch for the 36 Fairview's second birthday celebration Sargent; social vice presidents, Janelle students and three teachers every other began Friday, May 9. Charles Lott from Roberts and Cindy Penner; and spiritual week. Menus have included chili and Seattle was our guest speaker and he vice president, Conna Bruske. corn bread, spaghetti, garlic bread and brought a male quartet for our musical • Doug Ammon, youth pastor at salad, tacos, tostados. Lunches have enjoyment. WWVA, arranged a recent Maranatha been prepared and served in the The following day saw the Fairview trip for faculty and students. Going to school's newly completed kitchen in the congregation back at Yakima's S.E. Weimar Institute was a rewarding expe- gymnasium. Community Center for a full day of rience for Bill and Lois Greenley. Mr. A band has recently been started God's Word given to us again by Mr. Greenley is industrial arts teacher at under the direction of Doreen Oscar- Lott, gospel music presented by The WWVA. Also accompanying the group son, a local church member. Approxi- Chanticleers — a choir from the Seattle was Paul Opp, a WWC student youth mately 15 students are in the band, and area — and a potluck between the morn- pastor. Students spent time scraping they plan to continue their efforts during ing services and the 2 o'clock program. paint, fixing windows, painting build- the next school year. Judy Twiss It was indeed great, and again we'd like ings and doing general repairs and im- Communication Secretary to say, "Thank you, Brother Lott, and provements on the Weimar Institute thank you Chanticleers and quartet, for property. helping to make our anniversary spe- • The Walla Walla Valley Academy cial!" student body, led by President Cynthia Fairview has only a few thousand left Patterson, raised $10,000 in cash to be to pay on the property, and at this writ- donated to the school for purchase of ing I'm sure our variance has been ap- auditorium chairs. The students raised proved so we can begin planning for our the money by having an all-school own church in the next few months. Trashathon. This has been our dream since we be- • Commencement weekend ac- gan! tivities took place May 22-24, at Walla We've had one baptism — David Walla Valley Academy. Leading the Pleasant has joined us with enthusiasm! 59-member class was President Barbara Pray for us — that we can finish the Shearer. Other officers included: vice work in "our world" soon! president, Linda Masden; chaplain, Jeanne Shumway led out in the Moses Lake Bonnie Reiter Bryan Clay; secretary, Susie Reynolds; school as Home and School Association leader. Communication Secretary treasurer, Cindy Beck; sergeants at arms, Doni Dawes and Dan Miller; public relations, Larry Chinn, Sandy Clay, Susan Dunlap. Mrs. Donnie Rigby, professor of communications at WWC, spoke for the commencement address.

Office To Be Closed The Upper Columbia Conference office will be closed Monday, July 7, for ffsi el4 the July 4 holiday. Teachers and students of the Moses Lake School. Moses Lake School Ends Successful School Year "Our school has had a great year," says John Stanciu, principal of the INSTITUTIONS Moses Lake school, "thanks to the cooperation of teachers, students, par- Oregon Dietetic Association's commit- ents and church members who have NORTHWEST tee which is rewriting and updating the supported our school this 1979-80 diet manual for the State of Oregon. school year." MEDICAL The manual is used in state institu- Due to the enlarged playground area, FOUNDATION tions and is available to all hospitals in the school decided that a riding lawn Oregon as a continuing guide to dietary mower would be a wise investment. The Medical Center Dietitian care of patients. 36 students accepted the challenge and Mrs. Border also coordinated a recent engaged upon a vigorous "Phonathon Aiding With State Manual low-fat, plant-proteins luncheon for the Campaign." This campaign resulted in Geraldine Border, R.D., who serves "Food For Your Heart" cardiovascular pledges amounting to over $1,300 thus at Portland Adventist Medical conference cosponsored by PAMC with enabling the school to purchase a Toro Center as Versitron Industries' new as- the Oregon and Portland dietetic asso- riding lawn mower. sistant food service director and clinical ciations, involving meals for more than A school lunch program has been ini- dietitian, was appointed to serve on the 600 attendees. The conference featured

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 26 Nathan Pritikin, director of the Longev- of the 500-plus students who registered "On one bus trip, 80 people packed ity Center in California and a panel of were freshmen taking advantage of the into a bus on an all-night trek over some nationally recognized physicians. new program. curvy roads in northern India. One old Mrs. Border joined the food service Incoming freshmen can save up to woman went to sleep and fell into my staff of Versitron at PAMC early this $1,000 by taking up to 12 hours of lap. Children were sick and rushing for year after serving at Walla Walla Gen- classes. The normal cost of classes at open windows," recalls the 1979 WWC eral Hospital as director of dietary ser- WWC is $108 per credit hour. graduate. "There are some other colleges in the Mattison spent a year working six Adventist system that have ex- days a week from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. in a perimented with this type of program," 65-bed hospital in Simla, which is lo- said Lang. "We have taken ideas from cated in northern India. them and mixed them with our own." His responsibilities: surgical nurse, The only stipulations that the college head of central supply and stock, main- makes on the incoming students are that tenance manager, assistant in the X-ray they be residents of either Washington, department and registration clerk. Geraldine Border Oregon, Idaho, or Montana; that they Mattison's service is characteristic of reside in a dormitory for the summer; the dedication of Walla Walla College that they have not earned college credit students who participate in the student before; and that they have been ac- missionary program. This summer, 26 vices. She formerly was on the faculty cepted at WWC. WWC students will depart for calls of of Walla Walla College, teaching The students may take four to 12 service in Haiti, Indonesia, Korea and courses in foods and nutrition. As a clin- hours this summer. even South Africa. ical specialist, she coordinates patient The only costs to the student are $248 Students pay their own transporta- dietary services. room fee, a board fee and books and tion to the host country, and earn only She currently is president of the normal expenses. pocket money while on the job — even Seventh-day Adventist Dietetic Asso- "We're monitoring the students very though some log up to ten hours each ciation and concurrently with that posi- closely," said Lang. "If they take 12 day on the job. tion is a member of the board of Loma hours, they are not allowed to work. But "The year away from friends and the Linda Foods. She holds a master's de- if they drop below ten, they can work American culture," says Carl Wilkens, gree in food service administration from and earn money for next fall's classes." director of WWC's Campus Ministries the University of Washington (1969). The courses will run for eight weeks. program, "can be a time of resorting Mrs. Border's husband, Lester, is re- values, of coming to grips with loneli- tired from WWC, where he served for ness." 17 years as director of plant services. WWC Students Active in In the case of Mattison, working in They have a daughter, Sylvia Grindley India, he says: "In the evenings I'd (whose husband, Jim, is completing a Student Missionary Program read, write letters or practice the piano. residency in radiology at Loma Linda How many passengers can ride in a I came to value the little things in life, University Medical Center and plans to 50-seat bus? like eating and sleeping. Basically, I go into practice in Bozeman, Mont., That depends what country it's learned how to live on my own." next fall) and two grandchildren. traveling in, says Steve Mattison, who Noting the poverty of the Indian recently returned from a year working people, Mattison said, "One comes to in a hospital in India. realize how little is needed to sustain WALLA WALLA COLLEGE

Summer Enrollment at WWC Shows 100 Student Increase Within the first three days of summer registration, 552 students had signed up for classes at Walla Walla College. That number is well over 100 more than last year's enrollment figures. Much of the increase can be chalked up to a special new program, "It's called the Smart Start for Freshmen program," said Walla Walla College summer school director Mel Lang. "It's a program designed for recruiting students. We're hoping by students being here this summer they will be motivated to wish to continue here next year. "It's an experimental program," Lang added. Early indications are that the program is a success. Donnie Rigby, associate professor of communications, holds Julie Ballou while her mother, Mrs. Estimates are that approximately 150 Vicki Ballou of College Place, registers for a summer school course at Walla Walla College.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 27 life. Some Indian people get only one standing this close to people while they enjoying the fast foods that Americans meal a day. They drink tea, and sleep on talk." Mattison holds his hand two love, he had to adapt his eating habits. the sidewalks." inches from his face for emphasis. When he wanted to get away in the Mattison pauses. "It is impossible to Knowing the language, having time to evening, he'd head to town and eat at a return unchanged from a year of work- read the papers and being a buff of cur- stall which served Chinese food. ing in an Indian hospital." rent events and politics, Mattison was "It was excellent," he says. No foreigner to the Indian way of life, interested to follow development in that After a year as a jack-of-all-trades in Mattison's parents were Seventh-day region. an Indian hospital, Mattison says it's Adventist missionaries in the country, Politics aside, Mattison says that In- nice to be back in familiar territory. and he was reared on a small mission dians still remain fairly untouched by "I'm eager to begin my studies at station about 25 miles northwest of Del- the mechanized way of American life. Loma Linda University Medical School hi. The Indian lifestyle is much what it was this fall," he says. And if the opportu- While growing up, he learned to 300 years ago, he says. nity to return to India and work as a speak an Indian language. There is also a totally different out- doctor is ever offered, Mattison says But it had been 12 years since he'd look on consumption in India, Matti- he'll probably return. shouted with his young Indian chums in son maintains. "Disposable surgical "It's just impossible to spend a year their native language when he returned gloves are used over and over until a there and not be changed," he says. as a volunteer. hole is worn in them. And needles are And while the student missionary ad- "I'd forgotten just how many people used time and time again," he says. venture is over for Steve Mattison, it's there were in India," he says. Things are used until they're com- just beginning for this year's group. "People don't think anything of pletely worn out. They, too, will be changed by their year Mattison noted the carpet in his of service. small, three-room apartment adjoining This year's group includes: the hospital. "The carpet was so worn, Robert Abrams will serve as an En- so thin, that one could almost read a glish teacher at the Seminaire Adven- book through it," he jokes. tiste, Haiti. Debbie Baerg will serve as His apartment — which had electric- an English teacher at the English Con- ity about 50 percent of the time — was versation School in Indonesia. Kent almost always cold. "Before I went to Bankhead has accepted a call to teach bed at night, I'd plug in my electric hair English at the SDA Language Institu- dryer and put it between my sheets. tion in Korea. When I went to bed, at least it was warm," he says. Renee Beddoe will travel to Japan to Mattison also found himself improvis- work as a nursing assistant in Japan's ing when it came to entertainment and Tokyo Sanitarium Hospital. Gary Ben- recreation. ton will teach English at the SDA En- Hearing of a new ski resort in the glish school in Japan. Renee Brown will area, he decided to head for the slopes serve as a music teacher at the College on his day off. He hopped aboard a bus Adventiste de Saint Luce. William and set out for the resort. When he ar- Brown will teach English at the English rived, he rented a pair of old boots and a language school in Japan. pair of "too long" skis. Kent Brusett has accepted a call to There's no magic that can tell you if "Where is the lift?" he asked. work as an English teacher in the Man- ado English Conversation School lo- you're going to enjoy working in your At first, the Indian looked puzzled, cated in Indonesia. Rosemarie Buck chosen field. But there are ways to find then said, "You walk." Mattison also found that instead of will serve as a nurse's aide in a refugee out. camp for Cambodians in Thailand. Lori One of the ways is Adventist Youth Cook will teach English at the SDA Taskforce—a program of specialized Walla Walla College Language Institution in Korea. volunteer work that can place you with a Doylene Davis will serve as a kinder- qualified professional church leader for Free of Volcanic Ash garten teacher at Hong Kong's Tai Po from three to fifteen months. And while Contrary to rumors, Walla Walla Sam Yuk Secondary School. Mark you're learning, you help ... help in areas College is not covered with volcanic Early will teach English in the English where your unique abilities will make a ash which has blanketed parts of school in Jerusalem, Israel. John big difference. Washington State following the Fowler has accepted a call to work as a The possibilities are almost as endless as eruption of Mount St. Helens. tutor in the Sopas Adventist Hospital the future itself, so if you're between the "We've been hearing of students in Papua New Guinea. ages of 16 and 31 and would like to get who are worried about coming to Patsy Hare will teach English at the started on your future now, consider WWC because of the ash problem," English language school in Japan. Code spending a small part of that future as a said N. Clifford Sorensen, president Jenson will serve as an assistant dean at Taskforce volunteer. of WWC. "But there is no problem the Stanborough School in England. here. Not even a trace of ash on the Wendy Lilienthal will teach English at Start A Fire ground." the Seminaire Adventiste in Haiti. Major highways from Seattle, Darrell Litvin will teach English at in Your Life. Wash., and Portland, Ore., are clear SDA English school in Japan. Bert Mer- Adventist and travel is not hindered because of ritt will serve as an English teacher at Youth the ash. the English language school in In- Taskforce donesia. Gary Mohr will teach English GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 28 at the English language school in receive a ruling on the request in about engineer to look into the possibilities of Jerusalem. Monte Nystrom will work in nine months. bringing KGTS to that area, according the maintenance department at Bethel A Moses Lake group has also hired an to station manager, Loren Dickinson. College in Transkei, Africa. Cheri Scriven will serve as a teacher at Majuro SDA Elementary School. Doug Sherman will teach English at the SDA Language Institute in Korea. Vio- GENERAL NEWS let Spenst will serve as an English teacher at Advanced English School in How Important Are ABCs the visual communication of the sub- Ekamai, Thailand. Lorrie Turner will To the World Work of SDAs? ject. Craftsmanship is excellent and the serve as a music and piano teacher at the photograph is dramatic." Our new Adventist Book Center Regarding graphics for a spread or Seminaire Adventiste in Haiti. Ross manager in Alaska, Larry Beardsley, Winkle will teach English at the SDA story, the judges commented, "The expressed himself well when he re- layout and the illustrations reveal the Language Institution, Korea. Richard cently wrote, "I feel the ABC is a tre- Wysong will serve as an English teacher sensitivity of the artist involved in this mendously important part of our world in the SDA English school, Japan. project [January lead story]. The layout work. As a theology graduate, I think gives good consideration to time in back to college as to whether I learned space. It utilizes the white space to build more theology from sermons or from Wenatchee Group Seeks FCC the illusion of flight. There is a change of books; or if my heart was blessed interest on each page, yet the design is Approval for Translator spiritually more by sermons than books. consistent." A Wenatchee, Wash., group working On both thoughts, I have to answer The judges, who were St. Louis- to bring the classical/sacred broadcast- books. Any minister knows that if he based newspapermen and college jour- ing of College Place radio station KGTS can get his congregation to read he can nalism professors, had the following to to their area has filed a construction be confident they are growing spiritu- say about the news story "Big Daddy permit request with the Federal Com- ally." Invades the Classroom" (September): munication Commission. The Adventist Book Centers in the "With entertaining graphics and a lively The group wants to install a translator North Pacific Union Conference want writing style, These Times traced the on Mission Ridge which is located mid- to thank you for your patronage during seemingly inevitable problems that way between Wenatchee and El- their recently completed fiscal year, arise when government money and reg- lensburg. The $7,000 translator and April 1979-March 1980. The record- ulations enter the parochial schools. equipment would be located at 7,000 breaking sales totaled $3,645,559. We Writer Roland Hegstad's review of the feet and could serve as a central distri- look forward to helping you select the sorry track record shows that today, bution point for many areas in central finest literature produced by our more than ever, religion and its institu- Washington. Seventh-day Adventist Publishing As- tions must go it alone if they are to main- The FCC application follows evalua- sociations. tain their integrity." tion by an engineer who searched for a Remember, you canA lways Buy with These Times' 84-page special issue frequency, checked for a suitable loca- Confidence at your Adventist Book on the prophecies of Daniel and Revela- tion for the translator and evaluated Center. tion (April) received the top award for equipment needed for the project. best graphics, entire issue. The judges Head of the Wenatchee group, Rus- These Times Takes Four commented: "There's a good use of sell Edwards, says that they expect to Awards at Press Meeting color in this layout. It develops variety, yet it is constant in theme and intensity. At the annual convention of the As- The use of old and new photos is infor- sociated Church Press meeting in mative. The design makes good use of Nashville, Tenn., recently, These different illustration styles and typog- Times won four awards for excellence raphy." in religious journalism. The categories These Times, which has a circulation included four-color cover, graphics for a spread or story, graphics for an entire issue, and news story of a current event. Out of a total of 350 entries, 16 magazine awards were given. The Associated Church Press num- bers 115 publications of several de- nominations in the United States and Canada. These papers report a com- bined circulation of 15,000,000. The ACP constitutes a powerful force for informing and influencing public opin- ion on religious, economic, social, na- Communications media major Kevin Edger- tional and international issues of our These Times staff members: Kenneth Holland, ton is one of the student announcers on Walla times. editor, right, and Ralph Blodgett, associate Walla College's radio station KGTS. The sta- Commenting on the award-winning editor, with their four new awards from the tion's classical and sacred fare is becoming 1980 Associated Church Press convention. popular throughout central Washington. Sev- cover (September 1979), the judges These awards bring to 26 the total awards eral community groups have hired engineers said, "The designer shows a high degree presented to These Times during the past four to bring the station to their area. of imagination and creativity in handling years.

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 29 of 215,000, has received 26 awards in The present These Times editorial Nutrition Instructor's Course the past four years from the Printing staff includes Kenneth Holland, editor; The North Pacific Union Conference, in cooperation with the Upper Columbia Industry of America, the Society of Ralph Blodgett, associate editor; and Conference and Walla Walla College, is Publication Designers, the Nashville Tim Menees, designer. Gail Hunt, the again offering a Basic and Advanced Nutri- Art Directors Club, as well as the As- former art director who also worked on tion Instructor's Course. The courses will be sociated Church Press. these issues, has since left the staff. held at Walla Walla College, Aug. 24-28. Personnel include John Scharffenberg, M.D.; Don Hall, D.H.Sc.; and June Bishop, M.S.; along with other union and local conference health services directors. Tuition for the class, which includes class ANNOUNCEMENTS supplies, is $15. For complete information on housing and conference delegate quota, con- Marriage Seminar information, write Mrs. Gwen Hawkins, tact your local conference health services director or the NPUC Health Department. Dr. Lyle Cornforth will hold a Christian Country Garden School, Route 5, Box 184, Marriage Seminar July 25-26 starting at 7:30 Walla Walla, Wash. Phone (509) 525-4024. p.m. at the Orchards Seventh-day Adventist Missing Members Church, 6415 NE 102nd Ave., Vancouver, Deaf Camp Meeting Anyone knowing the address of the Wash. Deaf Seventh-day Adventists from following Stone Tower members, please con- throughout the United States and Canada tact Florence Santry, Church Clerk, Box will gather for their 18th annual camp meet- 443, Troutdale, OR 97060, phone 665-5256. Idaho MFI Chapter Curtis Becker, Diane Bretz, Linda Buff- An Idaho Conference chapter of ing July 27 to Aug. 3, at Milo Adventist Academy. ington, Mrs. Richard (Penny) Chausee, Maranatha Flights International has been or- Speakers for the event will come from as Shirley Cornelius, Hazel Frieze, Daniel ganized. Chet Eastham, Caldwell, is presi- far away as Washington, D.C., and Alpena, Gilger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Donella) dent and Roberta Goodman, Salmon, is Houghton, Glen Livingston, 0. J. Lougheed, secretary-treasurer. Anyone desiring further Ark., according to Rex Rolls, Portland, or- ganizer and camp superintendent. Charles McBurnett, Michael Warren Miller, information can contact Chet Eastham, 1804 Campers will hear a report from Arthur Sandi Quishenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Beech St., Caldwell, ID 83605 or Roberta Griffith, who recently retired from the minis- (Laurie) Rader, Patricia Schalesky, Earla Goodman, Rt. 1, Box 86, Salmon, ID 83467. try in the Potomac Conference, to help or- Trenton, Patricia Ann Wright, Mrs. Miriam ganize a Christian Training Center for the Moorhead. Adult Education Classes Deaf in Alpena, Ark., and his son, Don, who The Spokane Valley Church is having is in charge of business operations at the new Nursing Education Classes adult education classes every Thursday night school. "Child Abuse — the Nurse's Role," a at the church school. The classes include Two more of Griffith's sons will also be on continuing nursing education (CNE) pro- auto mechanics, macrame, photography and hand to speak for the meetings: Fred, a gram sponsored by ASDAN (Association of oil painting. The classes are open for anyone minister for the deaf in northern California, Seventh-day Adventist Nurses), Portland to attend, and they are free of charge. and Ben, a Bible worker at the Glendoveer chapter, will be presented at the Oregon Church in Portland. Gladstone Camp Meeting, Sunday, July 13 Other speakers will include Thompson through Friday, July 18. Classes will be held Addresses Needed Kay, of Christian Record Braille Founda- in the Northwest Medical Foundation build- The Coquille, Ore., Church would like in- tion, Lincoln, Neb., who coordinates ing. Identical morning and afternoon ses- formation concerning the addresses of the CRBF' s outreach for the deaf; Clarence sions will be taught by various professional following people: Darrell Davis, Connie Kohler, a retired minister in northern guest instructors at 9:15-10:45 a.m. and Pierce, Larry Colver and Ted Fries. Send California, whose parents are deaf; and Dr. 2:30-4 p.m. any information to Jeannie McReynolds, Clifford L. Rodgers, Shafter, Calif., a psy- Asst. Clerk, Seventh-day Adventist Church, chology counselor, who has a deaf daughter. Southwestern Union Meeting Second and Gould, Coquille, OR 97423. Also speaking are David Trexler, Dallas, Ore., a Monmouth college student, who A fellowship supper is planned for all McClintock Concert leads a group of deaf in church services in the former Southwestern Union workers for Come and hear Jim McClintock in sacred Dallas-Salem area; and Neil Davidson, Tuesday, July 15, 5:00 p.m. during the Ore- concert, July 19, 7:45 p.m. For 14 years, he former minister for the deaf in southern gon Camp Meeting. Bring a dish or two of sang bass with the King's Heralds. You will California. food. The location will be posted on the enjoy a beautiful musical evening sponsored Registration, which begins Sunday after- camp-meeting bulletin board. For informa- by Southern Area AYA at Puyallup noon, will include a fee of $51 for each adult tion, contact Charles Dart at Milo Academy Seventh-day Adventist Church, 510 Seventh and includes: food, lodging and camp fee. A or Charles O'Dell at the NPUC office. All Ave. SE, Puyallup. proportionately lower fee for children ten ministers, teachers, literature evangelists, years old and younger will be based on age. secretaries or any who have worked in the Washington Office Closed George Belser, an English teacher at a Southwestern Union are invited. NOTICE: The Washington Conference of- school for the deaf in Vancouver, Wash., is camp meeting program director. fice and the Adventist Book Center will be Alaska Mission Session closed July 10. Notice is hereby given that the sixth Minority Writers' Workshop triennial session of the Alaska Mission of Highland Academy Alumni A Writers' Seminar, sponsored by the Seventh-day Adventists will be held at The alumni weekend for Highland General Conference, will be conducted Sept. the South Central Camp Meeting Au- Academy will be held on October 10-11 in 14-17, 1980, at Andrews University for the ditorium in Palmer, Alaska, on Aug. 10, Portland, Tenn. Honor classes are 1956, 1971 purpose of developing writing talent among 1980 at .9:00 a.m. The purpose of this and 1976. minority church members. Successful au- meeting is to receive reports of mission thors and skillful teachers will demonstrate activities since the last mission session; how to write, what to write, where to send to elect departmental secretaries, and the Educational Seminar what you've written, and how to increase executive committee for the ensuing Country Garden School of Walla Walla your ability for writing. Where desired, col- triennial terms; and to transact any other will be presenting their annual educational lege credit may be arranged. business that may properly come before seminar Aug. 3 through 13. This will be a All applicants must register and submit an the delegates in session. According to the concentrated 11/2-week course covering how unpublished article (double-spaced, type- provision of the constitution, each or- to follow the divine plan of education in the written) by Sept. 1, 1980. The article, be- ganized church is entitled to one delegate home and school. Among the topics being tween 800-2,000 words in length, will be per- and one additional delegate for each studied will be integrated Bible Curriculum, sonally evaluated and prepared for publica- twenty-five members or major fraction Total Language Reading Approach, Class- tion during the workshop. thereof. room Management and Discipline, Infiltra- Contact F. W. Hudgins, 6840 Eastern Av- William L. Woodruff, President tion of Humanism in Education and Organiz- enue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20012, for Eugene B. Starr, Secretary ing a Rural or Home School. For further further information and reservations.

GLEANER July 7, /980 page 30 1980 Camp Meeting INFLATION FIGHTERS Check the reduced_prices on your Mvorite meatless foods!

NEW INSTANT BREAKFAST CUP NO caffeine. Available at Camp Meeting this year. See 35< COUPON below.

SIZZLE FRANKS VEGE-BURGER DINNER CUTS SWISS STEAK This excellent tasting meatless hot The old time favorite with a special Have you discovered the improved Probably the all time favorite vege- dog uses the latest in "know-how7 INFLATION FIGHTING PRICE at your DINNER CUTS? We began several table protein product on the market You will need to taste it to believe 1980 Camp Meeting. months ago producing old time Now available in NEW "4-Steak" it. Sample it and check the SPECIAL favorite tenderness with good flavor size. Look for the INTRODUCTORY PRICE at Camp Meeting this year. and more wholesome nutrition. special at Camp Meeting 1980. Sample and check this special DOLLAR SAVING item at Camp Meeting 1980. r STORE COUPON Retailer: Loma Linda Foods will reimburse you 35< plus 5< handling charge for this coupon when used by your customer to buy 35 one can of Loma Linda Instant Breakfast Cup. Any other use constitutes fraud. Invoices or proof of purchase of Loma Linda Instant OFF Breakfast Cup redeemed on this coupon must be shown on request one can of Coupons presented for reimburse- ment by other than a retailer (cash value 1/20th <). For payment mail Loma Linda to: Loma Linda Foods, 11503 Pierce St., Riverside, California Instant 92515. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. This Breakfast Cup. offer expires December 31, 1980. „NC! 90€ PivEPA,1 ' A husband, Gene, Elma, Wash.; many years, she taught in the three sons: Ray, Pleasant Hill, church schools of the Pacific and WEDDINGS Ore.; Joe, Reno, Nev.; and North Pacific Union conferences. Rueben, Elma; four daughters: She is survived by her husband, Linda Fargo, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Archie, of Salem; her son, Lyle B. David Allen Bumgarner and ing their home and continuing their Susan Watt, Santa Rosa; Betty Griffin, Salem; and her sister, Iva Valerie Jean Payne, Apr. 20, 1980, education. Mullin, Elma; Argel Britt, Mon- Ashby, Salem. in Forest Grove, Ore. They are Quinten Qualley and Arvella tana; her mother, Ada Male, MARTIN-Lydia Martin was making their home in Silverton, Strohl, Aug. 11, 1979, in El- Onalaska, Wash.; one brother, lensburg, Wash., where they are born Dec. 6, 1898 in Rumania; and Ore. Harvey Constant, Onalaska; two died May 25, 1980 in Seattle, making their home. (Received sisters: Katherine Constant and Barry Butler and Ann Schissler, June 9, 1980) Wash. She is survived by two June 1, 1980, in Monitor, Ore. Nadine Durazo, both of Onalaska. daughters: Elsie Weaver, Seattle; Steven Allen Ringering and and Stella Westermeyer, River- They are residing in Silverton, Nanette Renee Hellman, June 1, FLETCHER-Flora B. Fletcher Ore. side, Calif.; and a brother, Fred 1980, in Boring, Ore. They are was born Dec. 18, 1891 in Wiscon- Reile, California. David Brown and Marsha Trip- making their home in College sin, and died May 15, 1980 in Seat- lett, May 4, 1980, in Astoria, Ore. Place, Wash. tle, Wash. Surviving are two NOLAND-Elizabeth E. Noland They are making their home in Sidney Rittenbach and Nancy daughters: Wilma Ferguson, and was born Nov. 9, 1909 in Sumner, California. Schultz, June 2, 1980, in Farm- Evelyn Rose, Seattle: four sons: Wash.; and died May 20, 1980 in ington, Wash. Bernnie Byron, Everett Albert, Port Angeles, Wash. Survivors in- David Flores, Jr. and Valerie Clifford Elgin and Victor Fletcher; clude her husband, Boardman, Cruz, June 1, 1980, in College Rick Schmachtenberg III and and a sister, Ruby Dickenson. Port Angeles; a son, Dr. Carter, Debbie Reynolds, June 1, 1980, in Portland, Ore.; two daughters: Place, Wash. They will be living in Walla Walla, Wash. They are re- College Place to continue their FREE-Mable E. Free was born Robin Wellman, Redmond, education. siding in Beaverton, Ore. Nov. 10, 1892 in Salem, Ore., and Wash.; and Oriole Vent, Spokane, Lowell Smith and Jan Rosen- died May 31, 1980 in Salem. For Wash. Richard Hurst and Carolyn thal, Apr. 5, 1980, in Orchards, Graham, June 8, 1980, in College Wash. They are residing in La Place, Wash., where they are mak- Center, Wash. CLASSIFIED OBITUARIES ADVERTISEMENTS Home in Village of Cove, Ore. Four ALLEY-Hazel M. Alley was parents and was there until he was Classified Advertisement Rates: bedrooms, 1,800 sq. ft. Fruit trees, born July 3, 1895 in Kansas, and 14. He graduated from Emmanuel $6.50 for 30 words; 15 cents each small creek. Room for large gar- died Feb. 9, 1980 in Camano Is- Missionary College, Berrien extra word; 10 percent discount per den on almost 1/2 acre. Phone (503) land, Wash. Survivors include her Springs, Mich., in 1928. He en- insertion for three or more consecu- 963-7882. (16, 7, 21) husband, Elmer, Camano Island; tered the work as a teacher and tive insertions without copy changes. two daughters: Waunette Loewe, then later in ministerial work in the Boxed Ads are $18.50 per column For Sale in Laurelwood: older Lynnwood, Wash.; and June Gus- Indiana and Michigan conferences inch. 3-bedroom house on 1.14 acres tanoff, Mercer Island, Wash.; up until he left for Singapore Rates for advertisers residing out- with 2-bedroom mobile home that three sons: Harold Elledge, where he served as educational side of North Pacific Union: $11 for rents for $225 per month; only one Maltby, Wash.; Howard Elledge, superintendent in two unions. In the first 30 words; 35 cents each addi- mile to academy. $65,000; owner Fort Worth, Tex.; and Richard Al- 1942, he was asked by Elder H. M. tional word, 10 percent discount per will carry contract with large ley, Bellevue, Wash. S. Richards to help out when the insertion for three or more consecu- down. (503) 985-7715. Voice of Prophecy went coast to tive insertions without copy changes. (7, 21, 4, 18, 1) BARRON-Charley Herman Bar- coast. While there, he started Ads reaching the GLEANER office ron was born June 24, 1905 in "The Voice of Prophecy News," less than three weeks before publica- Adventist Health System-West Has Wynne, Ark., and died April 23, and the book-of-the-month; he tion will appear in the following is- Auditing Positions for individuals 1980 in Wenatchee, Wash. He is wrote the first lessons for the Bible sue. The GLEANER is published the with a minimum of one year's ex- survived by two daughters: school, including the Junior first and third Mondays of each perience. CPA or working toward Frances Sybert, Wenatchee, and Course. More recently, he helped month. a CPA is required. These positions Opal Chester, E. Wenatchee, set up telephone evangelism and Cash or check must accompany all include travel and have long-range Wash. assisted in the organization of the orders. There will be no billing ex- career opportunities. Contact Ste- cept to previously approved ac- ven Clement, P.O. Box 2054, BRICKLEY-Pauline Brickley was Voice of Prophecy evangelism association. Although in the inter- counts. Ad orders must also have ap- Glendale, CA (213) 956-1900. born July 15, 1906 in Celt, Mo., proval of conference office or pastor. (7, 21, 4, 18, 1, 15) and died May 17, 1980 in Renton, vening years he worked as Wash. She is survived by her evangelist in China and through- Are You Prepared for the Shaking daughter, Peggy Wallace, Auburn, out the Far East, and in the Texas Time? Listen to "The Shaking of Wash.; two sons: James Brickley, and Florida conferences, he al- Looking for Extra $$ Without Sac- Adventism and the Parable of the Renton; and Horace Briquelet, ways considered himself a part of rificing Present Employment? Vineyard" by Morris Venden. Oceanside, Calif.; two brothers: the team at the Voice, and after his Market gas-saving, engine- Available on high quality cassettes Carl Simmons, Renton; Edgar retirement be volunteered his ser- extending, synthetic AMS/oil lu- in durable vinyl album, only Simmons, Springfield, Mo.; and a vices as Voice of Prophecy bricants for cars, trucks and farm $18.95. At your ABC or Spoken sister, Goldena Cantrell, Miangua, evangelist working full time over- equipment. More money possible Word, Box 5041, Oxnard, CA Mo. seas as well as in the States. His in your spare time than your pres- 93031. Other albums also avail- wife, Aletha, preceded him in ent business or job. Free litera- able. Write for information. (7) DAVISON-Benjamin Matthew ture. Louis Rosenthal, 10548 Har- death in 1974. He is survived by Staff Physical Therapist: Full-time Davison was born May 5, 1980 in his mother, Bessie Flaiz Deta- vest Ave., Santa Fe Springs, CA Portland, Ore., and died June 2, position. Progressive 109-bed more, Punta Gorda, Fla.; his 90670, (213) 863-2942. (7, 21, 4) acute hospital with active program 1980 in Silverton, Ore. Surviving daughters: Gwen Wiser, Punta are his father, Gary; mother, Sun Valley Area, Idaho: 21/2 acres, of stroke, reconstructive or- Gorda; Arlene Dever, Dunlap, on stream, view of Devil's thopedics and cardiac rehabilita- Nancy; and brother, George, all of Tenn., and Kathleen Smith, Silverton. Bedstead, owner financing, many tion. Experience in latest tech- Troutdale, Ore.; his sister, Avis niques of pain management Senecal, Aitken, S.C. other homes, small acreages, DETAMORE-Fordyce W. commerical and condominiums (TENS, Neuroprobe, Joint Detamore was born Mar. 10, 1908 EDGERLY-Irene Edgerly was available in this beautiful area. Mobilization EGS) preferred. Ex- in St. Paul, Minn., and died May born July 12, 1924 in Ritter, Ore., Call or write Chick Price, Pioneer cellent salary and benefits. Enjoy 15, 1980 in Punta Gorda, Fla. and died May 21, 1980 in Cen- Properties, Inc., P.O. Box 1191, country living in Paradise, Calif. When he was eight years old, he tralia, Wash., as a result of an auto Sun Valley, ID 83353; (208) 726- Personnel Office, Feather River went to live in Singapore with his accident. She is survived by her 4949 or (208) 788-2891. (P 7, 21, 4) Hospital, (916) 877-9353. (7)

GLEANER July 7, 1980 page 32 Wanted: House to Rent on the east Need Man To Work With Bees. Dayton, Wash., Beautiful 4-bed- Apricots (Tiltons). Begin picking side of Portland beginning the first Some experience preferred. room, 11/2 bath home. Tile roof, about July 8 to August 5. U-pick or of August. Prefer a two- or three- Year-round work, good climate, automatic sprinklers, central air, phone orders ahead. Orchard near bedroom house (or apartment) in a small church, 9-grade school, pre- carport, garage, workshop, full Columbia River, Maryhill. Joseph "country" setting. The Bunnells, fer family man. Rt. 2, Box 2272, basement, large rec. room. Blanck, St. Rt. 677, Box 39, 1161/2 SW 13th, College Place, WA Prosser, Wash. Phone (509) 973- Church 11/2 blocks. $53,000. (509) Goldendale, Wash. Phone (509) 99324, (509) 529-8470. (7) 2398. (7) 382-4497 days, (509) 382-2110 eve- 773-4306. (7, 21) nings. Attention C.R.N.A. s — Those Administrative Director of Re- (7) 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300 Diesel. needing continuing education habilitation Center in 377-bed Earn While You Learn! Career Factory Driveaway leaving Sep- points for 1980 through 1982 and teaching hospital, to coordinate training available for men and tember 10. Enjoy Oberammergau would like to obtain them on 70-person staff and 22-bed re- women in the food service field. Passion Play. Believable savings. Saturday night and Sunday; write habilitation unit, with heavy out- Eight-month program in quantity Contact factory franchised Auto to Elaine Pyle, 19870 SW Stafford patient and follow-up clinic activ- food production beginning Sept. Martin (ASI Member) Box 1881, Rd., West Linn, OR 97068. (7) ity. Qualified candidate will be reg- 15, 1980, at Loma Linda Univer- Grants Pass, OR 99526, (503) 474- istered therapist with administra- sity, Riverside Campus Foodser- 1881. Eves (503) 479-4411 closed Kona Coast, Hawaii. Low, low vice. Class size limited. For in- Sat. open Sun. (7, 21, 4, 18) rates. One-bedroom condo. Com- tive experience, strong in leadership and communication skills. formation and application particu- pletely furnished. Beautiful view. For Sale and Rent: Two rentals on Contact Dick Gage, White Memo- lars, contact Dr. Kathy Ruf Ver- Accommodates 4 adults. Swim- sitron Industries, 4821 Golden one lot abutting Walla Walla Col- ming pool, w/d. $175 per week till rial Medical Center, 1720 Brook- lyn Ave., L.A., CA 90033 or call Avenue, Riverside, CA 92505; or lege campus. Nice one-bedroom November. Slightly higher during call (714) 687-8232. house with part basement; mobile peak season. Call: Evelyn Wal- (213) 268-5000, ext. 1680. (7) (7) home, 30 x 16, with rustic living cker: (206) 793-0291. (7) Do You Have an Outgoing Person- Two Lots in the Garden of the Good room, porch, large storage room Timberland Owners: We are a ality but stuck in a dull dead-end Shepherd, Fairmont Memorial and laundry. Both have air condi- Christian company dedicated to job? Well, look no more! Portland Park, Spokane, Wash. $500 each. tioning. Income $310 per mo. See serving the best interests of our Adventist Medical Center has an Don Jennings, P.O. Box 485, at 24 SW 5th; call at 529-9476 or customers. Forest management, immediate opening for a recep- Rogue River, OR 97537, (503) (503) 764-6227. (7) tionist in the Personnel Depart- 582-1785. (16, 7, 21) timber cruising, timber appraisal Apprenticeship and Training ment. Position offers lots of people and environmental logging are our Wanted — Steady Farm Work. Openings now available in major specialties. Call VW Timber Ser- and telephone contact in a busy household and refrigeration ser- office environment. Qualified ap- Experienced equipment operator, vices, Inc. (503) 668-7186, (503) mechanic, truck driver, carpenter. vice. Classroom, shop, hands on 375-2154. plicant must be able to type 60+ (7) wpm with an ability to learn Raised on farm. Managed up to 50 and O.J.T. programs. Employ- Split Entry House for Sale: Walk- quickly. If interested, please con- employees. Will consider moving. ment also available which offers ing distance to WW College. tact: Portland Adventist Medical Clarence Powell, (503) 653-2740. Sabbaths free. No labor unions; Shaded yard, year round stream, Center, 10123 SE Market, Port- (16, 7, 21) missionary and self-supporting opportunities. Appliancers Ser- 14 fruit trees, .69 acre, garden land, OR 97216, (503) 257-2550. (7) View Land: 40 acres near space, shop, dble garage, separate vice League of Oregon, Vista storage bldg., patio, deck, ground Vancouver Adventists: Electronic Goldendale, Wash., 1/2 meadow, Building, Room 101, 3850 Portland level outdoor trampoline, heavy repairs, 90-day warranty. Color 1/2 trees, creek, beautiful view of Rd., NE, Salem, OR 97303, (503) shake shingles, 2,000 sq. ft. cy- TV, stereo, CB radios, recon- Mt. Adams and valley, good in- 362-2496. (7) ditioned color receivers. Video vestment, can be subdivided. clone fencing, oil pit, 2 kitchens, 2 Groveland Academy, a self- fireplaces, living room, separate tape recorders. Ralph Moss, P.E., $28,000, owner will carry contract. (509) 545-4463. (16, 7, 21) supporting jr., sr. boarding school dining room, family room, 4 bed- 6309 N.E. 159th St., (206) 573- in central Florida needs 5404. (7, 21, 4, 18, 1, 15) rooms. Consider trade for home in Retirement Home: Under $50,000. missionary-minded teachers for Portland area. Lyle Cornforth Dental Hygienist Needed: approx. Five-room cottage-garage apart- the '80-'81 school year in English, (509) 529-5432 or (503) 760-2624. 11/2 to 3 days week at $85/day in ment; orchard; church eight miles. math, Spanish and band. Full sub- $79,900. (7, 21, 4) new office for SDA dentist in Beautiful Ojai Valley, Calif. Elder sistence and small monthly allow- Battle Creek Thermophore: The White Salmon, Wash. Beautiful S. B. Olney, Director, Chinle In- ance provided. Contact Walter convenient, pain-relieving moist rural living, unlimited outdoor rec- dian Mission, Box 1136, Chinle, Fry, Assoc. Principal, Rt. 2 Box heat treatment you can give any- reation. (509) 493-1463. (7, 21, 4) AZ 86503. (16, 7, 21) 455, Groveland, FL 32736. (7) time day or night, in your own home. Choose from three convenient sizes now, at a 10% discount from factory prices: standard 13"x27", $49.95; medium, BOOK CENTER SPECIAL 13"x13", $39.95; petite, 4"x14", $29.95. Add $2 for postage and handling. Q-N Health Products, FOR JULY-AUGUST P.O. Box 518, Glide, OR 97443, (503) 496-0146. (7, 21, 4, 18, 1, 15) Introducing the 24-volume BibLearn Series of Books SDA Physician urgently needed to People from the Old Testament and the New Testament have been share office space with two den- described by superior writers and portrayed by excellent illustrators. Based tists. 45 miles northeast of Seat- solely on events related in the Bible, each book is sound Christian tle, Wash. Immediate occupancy. Will remodel to suit. Beautiful val- material for children in grades one through six. ley surrounded by snow-capped The BibLearn books make excellent ref- mountains. Near ski area. Lovely erence and resource materials with the Sabbath -new church with 130 loving, active School lessons. members and growing. Excellent Regularly priced at U.S. $105.00. Special eight-grade school facilities. Eight introductory offer only U.S. $74.95. miles to nearest medical offices. Please add tax and 10% to cover postage and handling. Send Call owners: Mr. Anderson or Mr. your order to your local Adventist Book Center or to ABC Orlund, (206) 793-1777; or Pastor Mailing Service: Western U.S.-1350 Villa St., Mountain View, CA 94042; Eastern U.S.-6856 Harry White (206) 793-0313. (7) Eastern Ave., N.W., Washington, DC, 20012; Canada—Box 398 (1156 King St., E.), Selling Pleasant Hill, Ore., Home. Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7L5. Prices subject to Block from 10-grade junior change without notice. academy and church. 1,400 sq. ft., living, dining, kitchen, family, 3-bedrooms, bath, utility, double Brought to you by garage, plus small rental house all Pacific Press on 1.38 acres. $75,000. (503) 747- 5752. (7, 21, 4, 18, 1)

GLEANER July 7 1980 page 33 July Camp-Meeting Specials - Moving to Andrews? 1,600 square Car Insurance Renewing? Wash- Immediate Opening for Hus- Wholesale prices by the case on feet of personality. Vaulted ceil- ington residents give drivers' ages, band-Wife Team to do profes- most Worthington and Loma ings, oak beams, fireplace, records, vehicles, use. Also sional home cleaning in Seattle Linda foods. Buy now and save! wood-heating stove. 3 bedrooms, homeowners, renters, boats. Low area. Couples can locate near U-Save Nutrition Center, 4390 2 baths. Quiet, dead-end street 11/2 cost Pemco-compare, save. church schools in Kirkland or Au- Commercial St., SE, Salem, OR miles from Andrews. $45,000. Phone, write today. Dick Stafford, burn. No experience or invest- 97302, (503) 364-9757. (7, 21) Lyall Fanden, 1521 Kephart, Ber- agent, 11723 N.E. 70, Kirkland, ment necessary. Can earn from rien Springs, MI 49103. (616) 473- WA 98033, (206) 822-8823. $1,500-$3,000 per month. For Two Acres With Three-Bedroom 5304. (7) (A 7, 4, 1, 6, 3, 1) more information, call Johnsons at Mobile Home, garage and (206) 455-3556. (7, 21, 4, 18) woodshed. Heat with wood and For Sale: Mobile Home, 24 x 52. Farm Buildings: Pole and frame enjoy a large garden, berries and Two bedrooms. Two full baths. construction. Will build new or re- Saftborn Steam Juicers. Extractor fruit trees. Three minutes to the Central heat and air. Double insu- pair old. Excellent references. of juices from all fruits, vegetables Corbett exit, 15 minutes to Port- lation. Excellent carpeting. Cov- Call Miner Construction, (503) and herbs. Its gentle action leaves land. $48,000. Call (503) 375-5681 ered patio. Covered carport. On 667-0484. (7, 21, 4, 18) all natural vitamins intact. Free or write Ben Griffith, P.O. Box cul-de-sac. Borders creek. literature. Tim Bjelland, 1068 Cas- Oahu, Hawaii: Beautiful beach- cade Dr. N.W., Salem, OR 97304, 206, Corbett, OR 97019. (7, 21, 4) $28,500. (509) 525-0901, College front condo for rent. Fully fur- Place. (7) (503) 585-6378. Free - Catalog of Herbs and nished. Contact Richard Mol- (7, 21, 4, 18, 1, 15, 6, 20, 3, 17) Spices. Shop by mail and save. Call Enjoy Sunrises/Sunsets from atop stead, Rt. 2, Box 314, Sandpoint, or write for your copy today. White Oak Mountain. 3-bedroom, ID 83864, (208) 263-2450. (7, 21, 4) Roofing: Composition and hot Rainbow Tea & Spicery, (503) 2-bath home, 3,000+ sq. ft., beau- Auburn: Lovely four-bedroom, built up. Commercial and residen- 657-3055 or P.O. Box 293, Clack- tiful and private location 21/2 miles tial. Free estimates. Gravel- (7, 21, 4) two-bath home within walking dis- amas, OR 97015. from SMC. Spacious LR/DR (35' tance to academy. Also 5 acres delivered greater Portland area x 20'), rec room, library, 60' red- near academy, $38,000. Call Joyce evenings. Our investment project. wood deck, garden, fruit trees. Merry of Realty World-South Call Jim Kenney, 665-2625, J. K. $88,500. Owner, Box 808, Col- King Realty (206) 939-2629 or Construction Co., Inc. (P 16, 7, 21) legedale, TN 37315, (615) 396- 939-3356. (7, 21, 4) 4003, 396-3334. Seppo's Body and Paint Service lo- (7) cated at 8829 S.E. Stark is able to Cozy 2-Bedroom Home Close to Medical Assistant Needed for part- handle any job, large or small. College. Full basement with two time work in SDA internist's of- Quality repairs at reasonable more bedrooms. Two baths, fam- fice. Experience in venipuncture costs. Come on by. You'll be ily room with woodstove and and EKGs preferred. Near Port- pleased you did. Open 7:30-5:00 one-car garage. Top shape for land Adventist Medical Center. Monday through Friday. Closed $51,900. Three other College Place Call (503) 255-6493. (7, 21) sundown Friday through Sunday. listings all within walking distance Diesel Engines, rebuilt, for any ap- Phone (503) 252-6759. Free insur- of schools. Two bedrooms with plication up to 150 HP, with new ance estimates. (A 5, 2, 7) basement, $42,500. Two-bedroom injection pumps and starters, Thinking About Moving to Ore- home with no basement $39,900. about 1/2 new price. (206) 942-5671. Two-bedroom home with full gon? Let us help you with your Diesel Engines, Rt. 1, Box 164-D, Real Estate needs in Roseburg and basement and 3rd bedroom down, Raymond, WA 98577. (P A 2, 7, 4) 2 baths, $49,900. Please call for surrounding areas of beautiful information on these and other list- Ill Health Forces Sale: Three- Umpqua Valley. We are members ings. Ask for Helen Lake, Jefferis year-old College Place home, of Multiple Listing Service, so Agency, Inc. Office (509) 525- split-level, 4 bedrooms, 13/4 baths, have many business opportunities Make your wedding 7180; after hours (509) 525-3624. Blaze King stove in large family as well as residential properties to (7, 21, 4) room, laundry room, attached choose from in Douglas County. gift as loving double garage, large lot. See to ap- Call Charles or Pennie at Century as the occasion RNs - Excellent opportunities preciate. $61,500. (509) 529-7374. 21, C. Todd Realty, (503) 459-2207 available in ICU/CCU and Med/ (2, 16, 7) or (503) 672-0156. The perfect, unique gift Surgical Departments. 50-bed, (5, 19, 2, 16, 7, 21) for their special day. The J.C.A.H.-accredited hospital Oregon-Attractive Split-level New International Ver- (managed by AHS-West) on the Hilltop House With Three Acres: Organ-Piano Liquidation: 100 sion...the Bible for better beautiful Oregon coast, one hour Large fireplace, veranda, mostly new organs, church and west of Portland. Country living at hardwood floors, carpeted. Owner home models, grand and upright understanding. This easy- pianos, etc. Never again will this to-read, modern transla- its best! Young, supportive medi- carry contract. Ocean 17 miles, town 1 mile. (503) 396-3584, Box opportunity come to you. 0. tion is in plain English, yet cal staff, newly remodeled hospital, SDA church and church 536, Coquille, OR 97423.(2, 16, 7) Ogden Co., Aurora, OR 97002. faithfully accurate. Bound school. Moving allowance pro- Phone (503) 678-5330. (P 7, 21, 4) in long-lasting leather or Wasser Agency Property Specials: vided. Write Personnel Director, Be Sure To See Petersen Properties durable cloth. A most Multifamily building lots, in grow- Tillamook County General Hospi- ing area. All underground utilities. before buying or selling property appropriate way to tal, 1000 Third St., Tillamook, OR Excellent investment opportunity. in the Walla Walla Valley. express your love for the 97141. (P 7, 21, 4) Will build to suit. Great split-entry Licensed in Washington and Ore- two of them. Three-Bedroom Home-Also family home, 2 years old, 4 bed- gon. Member Multiple Listing Income-Producing Duplex: Two rooms, 2 baths, fruit and garden Service. Adventist owned and op- LIMITED OFFER bedrooms each, 317, 319, 321 SE space, on cul-de-sac. $57,900, erated. Serving since 1958. Peter- 8th, College Place, WA 99324. would accept short-term contract. sen Properties, Inc., 318 West FREE gold imprinting on Shown by appointment. Air, all 40-acre mountain hideaway, Main, Walla Walla, WA 99362; leather versions only! fix-up cabin, fenced, some timber; (509) 529-3211. After hours: electric, close to everything. (509) Leonard LaFountaine 529-2025; 529-4254. (16, 7) 20 miles from College Place, Wash., $60,000; contract terms. Clyde Petersen, Broker, 525-5211: For real estate assistance, call (19, 2, 16, 7, 21, 4) Christian Counseling and Carol Ward, Wasser Agency, Col- Older, Well-Built 3-bedroom Home Seminars Available, Concilia- lege Place, WA 99324, (509) 529- in College Place. Large lot, fire- tion Counseling Associates, 0480 or (509) 525-6271. (2, 16, 7) place, full basement, garage. Dr. Lyle Cornforth, Director; Save on Datsuns, Fords and Other $40,000 cash. Dean Dudley, 327 1427 S.E. 182nd (Dempsey Makes. Let me help you! Larry SE 4th, College Place, WA 99324 from $9.95 Center) Portland, Ore. (503) and Tom Merklin. (503) 253-5957. (509) 529-7433. (19, 2, 16, 7, 21, 4) 760-2624, or 38 Tremont, Col- (P 16, 7, 21) Oregon lege Place, Wash. (509) 529- For Sale: Well-built, four-bedroom 5432. Individuals, couples, Order Your '80 Model Cars Now. home with full basement on large Adventist Book Center groups by appointment. Con- We lease or sell all makes and corner lot on Fouth Street in Col- 605 S.E. 39th 233-6371 tact for regular or scheduled models of cars, trucks and vans. lege Place. Adequate down pay- (7, 21, 4) seminars. (P 16, 7, 21) Call Tom Wilson, Portland (503) ment - short contract (509) 525- 223-8955. (P 16, 7, 21) 9106. (16, 7)

GLEANER July 7 1980 page 34 Europe-Bound? Save on Old-fashioned Battle Creek Mercedes-Benz and Volvo. Drive in therapy treatments, hydrotherapy Europe or ship direct to you. massage, steam baths, poultice SUNSET NORTH PACIFIC UNION Lowest prices for members/ wraps. We teach you how to enjoy CONFERENCE DIRECTORY workers. Phone or write Henry C. a more complete health program. Martin, Auto Martin, Ltd. (ASI "European-trained," licensed TABLE 10225 E. Burnside member), 1881 N.E. 6th St., corrective therapist. C. E. Miller, Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 Daylight Saving Time Portland, OR 97216 Grants Pass, OR 97526. (503) 479- 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Portland, Phone: (503) 255-7300 1881; eves. (503) 479-4411. OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Sunday- July July July Aug. (P 7, 21, 4) Thursday. Call (503) 771-3333. 11 18 25 1 President Richard D. Fearing (P 2, 16, 7) R C. Remboldt "Midlife" Parents: Are you disap- Coos Bay 8:58 8:53 8:47 8:39 Secretary Medford Treasurer Duane Huey pointed because your adult chil- Magee Aviation, Inc., Franchised 8:49 8:45 8:39 8:31 Assistant Merle Dickman dren no longer attend church? Cessna Dealer. New and used Portland 8:59 8:54 8:47 8:39 Want to share encouraging prom- planes, flight training, mainte- Seattle 9:05 9:00 8:52 8:43 Attorney James K. Hopps ises? Please write: Lois Carscal- nance, radio repair, plane rental Spokane 8:47 8:41 8:34 8:25 Communication ...Morten Juberg len, Route 1, Box 102, Potlatch, ID and charter flights. Pangborn Walla Walla 8:44 8:39 8:32 8:23 Assistant Ed Schwisow 83855. (P 7, 21, 4) Field, Wenatchee, WA 98801. Wenatchee 8:57 8:52 8:44 8:35 Data Center .Eugene H. Lambert (509) 884-7166. (P 16, 7, 21) Yakima 8:55 8:49 8:42 8:34 Associate John Lawson The Village Retirement Home of- Boise 9:26 9:22 9:15 9:08 Associate Charles Smith T W. Walters fers unusually fine fellowship, Professional Carpet Service— Pocatello 9:10 9:05 8:59 8:52 Education cafeteria, health plan, church and Special Prices on our carpets, Associate, Secondary Billings 9:04 8:59 8:52 8:43 Curriculum ...V. H Fullerton entertainment facilities, a com- vinyl, formica countertops, woven Havre 9:20 9:14 9:06 8:57 Associate, Elementary munity of single-story dwellings woods, miniblinds, wallpaper. We Helena 9:21 9:15 9:08 9:00 Curriculum Erma Lee on 12 beautiful, landscaped acres. will help you with all your decorat- Miles City 8:55 8:50 8:43 8:34 Certification Send for free brochure. The Vil- ing needs. Professional Carpet Missoula 9:30 9:25 9:18 9:09 Registrar Elaine Reiswig lage, 18001 S.E. Powell Blvd., Service - visit our showroom at Juneau 10:57 10:47 10:34 10:19 Home Health Education Office Portland, OR 97236. Phone (503) 3839 N.E. Killingsworth, Port- Manager Jim McKinstry Ketchikan 10:24 10:15 10:04 9:52 Human Relations, 665-3137. (A 5, 2, 7) land, Ore., or call at (503) 281-1167. Anchorage 10:26 10:13 9:57 9:39 (P 7, 21, 4) Evangelist E A. White Forest Glen Senior Residence, Fairbanks 11:12 10:50 10:27 10:02 Lay Activities, Canyonville, OR 97417 or call Building Contractors: We can save Sabbath School ..D. E. Caslow you money on heating and air con- Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Ministerial, Evangelism (503) 839-4266. Private apts., Coordinator William McVay meals, vegetarian available, maid ditioners, gas, electric, heat Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east. Outreach Philip Samaan service, utilities, etc., all included. pumps, supplemental systems, Publishing Del Sudds Beautiful scenery and complete any size, complete York com- Associate Lee Anderson living as low as $358 per month. puterized heating systems in- Associate Paul Jensen (P 7, 21, 4) stalled anywhere in the state of Religious Liberty ...A. R. Lickey Washington and Portland area. Associate Glenn Patterson Four Homes on Acreage, walking Residential/Commercial. Call col- ADVENTIST Loss Control distance to Columbia Academy Director J. W. Griffin lect, (206) 825-1646. ATA Service Stewardship, and Meadow Glade Elementary. Specialties, Inc. (P A 2, 7, 4, 1, 6, 3) Beautiful area of fine homes. 3 BOOK ASI Joseph C. Hansen bedrooms, $76,500; 3 or 4 bed- I Can Save You Money on Troy- Trust C F. O'Dell, Jr. CENTERS Assistant B L. Cook rooms $99,700; 6 bedrooms Built Tillers and send you $20 for Assistant R L. Burns $99,700; 3 bedrooms, $125,000. Investment. Send me your best Treasurer L F. Rieley Art Lutz & Co., Realtors, Battle deal and I will send the $20 if un- Alaska Tax Counsel Roger Rey Ground, Wash. Ina Tichenor, able to match or beat it. Garden 718 Barrow Street Youth Activities, Agent (206) 687-5131 or 687-4541. carts and cheaper tillers also avail- Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Temperance, Jere Patzer (16, 7, 21) able. Willie Darrow, 1017 NW (907) 279-2458 Health 289th St., Ridgefield, WA 98642, Idaho College Place Properties: Walk to (206) 887-8049. (2, 16, 7) Local Conference Directory Walla Walla College from the fol- 7777 Fairview ALASKA—William Woodruff, lowing properties: Completely re- Maui, Hawaii, Condo Rental: Boise, Idaho 83704 president; Eugene Starr, One/two bedroom, fully fur- (208) 375-7524 secretary-treasurer; 718 Bar- decorated duplex with a total of 6 row St., Anchorage, AK 99501. bedrooms, $51,900; Nearly new, nished. Pools, tennis, golf, sandy Montana Phone: (907) 279-2455. cute 3-bedroom, 2 bath, $49,900; beach. Summer vacation off- IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, presi- Nestled among trees on just under season rates. Write: R. H. Ferris, 1425 West Main Street dent; Reuben Beck, secretary- 1 acre, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, neat 19929 Second Ave, N.W., Seattle, Bozeman, Montana 59715 treasurer; 7777 Fairview, older home, $61,900; Duplex, 916 WA 98177, (206) 542-1377. (406) 587-8267 Boise, ID 83704. Phone: (208) sq. ft. each unit. Good investment, (2, 16, 7) 375-7524. Oregon MONTANA—Paul Nelson, presi- $45,500; "Sandwich Factory," Instant Speed Reading Course. 605 S.E. 39th Avenue dent; , secretary; Burt business and building: includes 2 Double reading speed in 7-10 days Portland, Oregon 97214 Pooley, treasurer; 1425 W. sharp apartments. 2 blocks to practicing 15 minutes per day. (503) 233-6371 Main St., Bozeman; Mail Ad- Walla Walla College, $72,500. For Proven scientific system devel- dress: P.O. Box 743, Bozeman, information on these or any Real Upper Columbia MT 59715. Phone: (406) 587- oped at Loma Linda and sold all 3101, 3102. Estate listing in the Walla Walla over the world. Lifetime manual S. 3715 Grove Road area, call Marilynn Westerbeck at OREGON—H. J. Harris, presi- increases speed, comprehension P.O. Box 19039 dent; Rankin Wentland, secre- Linscott Wylie & Blize/Better and enjoyment. Now save $14.50, Spokane, Washington 99219 tary; Ted Lutts, treasurer; 605 Homes and Gardens (509) 525- short time special, only $15.00. (509) 838-3168 S.E. 39th Ave., Portland, OR 8700 or (509) 529-9989 in Walla 8-day money back guarantee. Free College Place Branch 97214. Phone (503) 233-6371. Walla, Wash. (16, 7, 21) information. Check or money or- UPPER COLUMBIA—Donald G. 508 S. College Avenue Reynolds, president; Clarence 1976 Governor Mobile Home: der, Development Skills, 4920 NE P.O. Box 188 Gruesbeck, secretary; John F. 14x52 in Powell Trailer Court, Glisan, #406, Portland, OR College Place, Washington 99324 Wilkens, treasurer; S. 3715 Pendleton. Nice and clean, can be 97213. (P 2, 16, 7) (509) 529-0723 Grove Road, P. 0. Box 19039. moved. Will carry contract on ac- Spokane, WA 99219. Phone: Pisgah Estates Retirement Center Washington (509) 838-2761. ceptable conditions (503) 276-1892. in beautiful North Carolina, near (16, 7) 20015 Bothell Way S.E. WASHINGTON—Glenn Aufder- church, Adventist hospital and P.O. Box 1048 har, president; Lenard Jaecks, Non-Smokers' Insurance for Western North Carolina Medical Bothell, Washington 98011 secretary; Roy Wesson, trea- Homeowners, Renters and Auto Center, ideal climate, scenery. All (206) 481-3131 surer; Mail Address: 20015 will save you money. In greater homes on ground level, carpeted, Bothell Way S.E. Box 1008, Portland area, please call: Helga electric heat, fireplace. For further Auburn Branch Bothell, WA 98011. Phone: Smith, 14441 S.E. Division, Port- information, write: S. E. White, 5000 Auburn Way S. (206) 481-7171. land, OR 97236. Business: (503) Pisgah Estates, Box 6953, Auburn, Washington 98002 760-5668; residence (503) 775- Asheville, NC 28806. Phone (704) (206) 833-6707 8493. (P 2, 16, 7) 667-5508. (PA 2, 7, 4) Thursdays 12:00-6:00 p.m. only

GLEANER July 7 1980 page 35

The mealtime treat that's quick to fix and good to eat. There's something irresistible about new Chik Stiks from Worthington. Their unique shape. Their golden-brown outside. Their tender, chewy inside. But most of all, their really delicious taste. And, Chik Stiks are rich in vegetable protein, completely meatless, free of preservatives. So easy to fix, too...just heat and serve. Whether you serve new Chik Stiks at mealtime or as tasty and nourishing snacks, they're definitely a new family favorite. Look for new Chik Stiks in your store's freezer case. Irresistible. ORTHINGTON •od taste into good nutrition.

WORTHINGION

A VEGETABLE PROTEIN PRODUCT

6 SERVINGS NET WT 70 OZ (283

Worthington Foods-- Worthington. Ohio 43085