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Official organ of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists mall We P.O. Box 397 College Place, Washington 99324 (509) 529-2840 December 16, 1974 GHaVd Volume 69 Number 24 Editor Cecil Coffey Managing Editor Larry Canaday Copy Editor Helen W. Cross Roving Editor Morten luberg Contributing Editors: Fred M. Beavon, Alaska; D. G. Albertsen, Idaho; George Lloyd, Montana; Oregon; Upper Columbia: I. E. Glirignia8 Chase, Washington. Design Tim Larson Production Manager John D. Wohlers glee?' Printer Color Press Contents A Message .. . 4 New Life in Walla Walla 7 My Employment or .. . 10 C tree may be as tall and its Evangelist Hoffman ... 12 Settling Up Time 14 branches as wide as shall best suit People in Transition 15 News by Dateline 15 News of the Conferences 18 the occasion; but let its boughs be General News 23 Futurevents 26 laden with the golden and silver Announcements 26 Weddings 26 fruit of your beneficence, and pre- Obituaries 26 Classified Advertisements 28 sent this to Him as your Christmas Sunset Table 30 Cover gift. Let your donations be sancti- In this age of machinemade gadgets and gimmicks, hand-crafted items are fied by prayer." Ellen White in enjoying immense popularity. A return to old values, in goods and religion, is apparent on our cover. Eggshell Review and Herald, Dec. 11, 1879. ornaments by Bonnie-lean McNiel, tree from Blue Mountain Nursery, photo by "Let there be recorded in the Larry Canaday. heavenly books such a Christmas as In This Issue The illustration on the facing page is by Georgina Larson, artist for the children's has never yet been seen because of book, God's Happy Children . A. R. Lickey and Glenn Patterson ("My. . the donations which shall be given Employment or ...") are secretary and associate secretary, respectively, of the for the sustaining of the work of NPUC Religious Liberty department. When Your Address Changes God and the upbuilding of His Give your new address, with zip code, to your local church clerk. Include your kingdom." Ellen White in Review name and old address as it appeared on previous issues (if possible, include ad- dress label). Allow six weeks for change and Herald, Dec. 9, 1884. to become effective.

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GLEANER December 16 1974 page 3 p. 69), "that the return of Jesus has been long delayed, . and that the primary consideration before the Seventh- A Message day Adventist Church is to reorder its priorities individ- ually and corporately so that our Lord's return may be For All hastened." Church h e response to this "earnest appeal" has been impressive Members in many parts of the world. Ministers have used the appeal as the basis for sermons; and in some areas workers' meet- ings have been devoted to a study of the issues raised in In this last GLEANER of 1974, I wish to express my deep appre- this "appeal." As a result, members everywhere have ciation to Adventists in the Northwest for helping to make this a good year in the Lord. The church has been abundantly blessed joined church leaders in the conviction that the Advent not only in statistical growth, but also in a greater intensity of Movement's first priority must be spiritual and theolog- dedication and consecration on the part of its members. ical, not organizational. Even if we construct an ideal global As we look toward the new year, we see the world staggering enterprise, utilizing the finest of modern business princi- under a series of catastrophic events and threats such as has not been in all history. Famine already striking millions and threat. ples, we may fail in our mission if we do not understand ening millions of others, runaway inflation, depletion of earth's clearly how the church is to reach the world with its natural resources, crime, wars, strange antics in the name of religion—these and many more are the problems and issues distinctive message. The church's mission depends on confronting us. correct theology. But God's promises are real and sure. This was recognized at the recent Annual Council of the church. I can think of no current message of greater significance than the message—which I commend for your reading especially at this time—addressed by the Annual Council to Adventists worldwide. E. R. Walde Clear, simple truth will call forth a distinctive Christian President, NPUC experience and life style. When people understand what God expects them to do, they are more apt to cooperate and fulfill His desires.

As delegates to this Annual Council, we believe that the spirit of individual and corporate repentance that resulted in the call by the 1973 Annual Council for revival and A Message reformation must continue to be felt around the world; also that the condition of the church described in the 1973 appeal is still accurate, and that the need for revival, repen- From the tance and reformation remains.

But if the church is to advance in spirituality to fulfill its 1974 Annual divine mission, Christ and His righteousness must be held up continually before our people, and the entire member- ship must understand clearly that God is seeking to prepare Council a people who "keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus." (Rev. 14:12). Such people will have accepted the message to the Laodiceans from the "faith- At the 1973 Annual Council, the Holy Spirit overshadowed ful and true witness." "Those who come up to every point, the assembly, refreshing the hearts of the delegates and and stand every test, and overcome, be the price what it producing a deep longing for God. A spirit of revival was may, have heeded the counsel of the True Witness, and felt, and the need for reformation was seen. As a result of they will receive the latter rain, and thus be fitted for this solemn experience, the delegates issued "An Earnest translation."—Testimonies, Vol. 1, pp. 187, 188. Appeal" to the members of the Seventh-day Adventist Church throughout the world. The appeal acknowledged Such people will have discovered joy and peace in know- that the church is in the Laodicean condition (Rev. 3:14- ing through experience that the Christian's good works are 22), that the character of Christ has not been "perfectly a result of being sustained by divine power, that the "faith reproduced in His people" (See Christ's Object Lessons, of Jesus" produces the character of Jesus.

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 4 As church leaders, we feel deeply that "the image of Jesus" ,uch people will have contributed to the vindication of the must be reflected clearly not only in the personal lives of character of God and the final work of settling the great church members but also in Adventist sermons, Adventist controversy: "The honor of God, the honor of Christ, is literature and Adventist institutions—schools, hospitals involved in the perfection of the character of His people." and publishing houses. The answer to the query, What is —, p. 671. "The Saviour was deeply different about the Adventist way? should be obvious to anxious for His disciples to understand for what purpose all who come into contact with any aspect of the remnant His divinity was united to humanity. He came to the world church. The Adventist goal is primarily quality rather than to display the glory of God, that man might be uplifted by quantity. Such a goal is reached not by merely doing what its restoring power. God was manifested in Him that He other organizations can do equally well, whether such might be manifested in them. Jesus revealed no qualities, effort be in health care, education, welfare, or even and exercised no powers, that men may not have through sermons in evangelistic meetings or on Sabbath mornings. faith in Him. His perfect humanity is that which all His Whatever an Adventist does should be distinctively dif- followers may possess, if they will be in subjection to God ferent: "God has ordained that His work shall be presented as He was."—Ibid., p. 664. To make this glorious promise to the world in distinct, holy lines. He desires His people a reality in the believer's life "Christ has given His Spirit as to show by their lives the advantage of over a divine power to overcome all hereditary and cultivated worldliness. By His grace every provision has been made tendencies to evil, and to impress His own character upon for us in all our transaction of business to demonstrate His church."—/bid., p. 671. The provision is complete. We the superiority of Heaven's principles over the principles are not left alone. "God's ideal for His children is higher of the world. We are to show that we are working upon than the highest human thought can reach. 'Be ye there- a higher plane than that of worldlings."—Testimonies, fore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is Vol. 7, p. 142. perfect.' This command is a promise. The plan of redemp- tion contemplates our complete recovery from the power of Satan. Christ always separates the contrite soul from sin. He came to destroy the works of the devil, and He has made provision that the Holy Spirit shall be imparted to every he only way by which denominational institutions, or repentant soul, to keep him from sinning."—Ibid., p. 311. individual professional service in whatever field, can pro- duce such an impact upon the world is first to realize that nothing less than distinctive Christlikeness—apparent and inescapable to all—is their reason for existence and then to employ only those people who can contribute to this the manner of life of God'speople, seen in their home, primary reason for establishing Adventist institutions. In neighborhood and occupational circles, will demonstrate the final analysis, it is people who are to "reflect the image that God is all-wise, loving and just in the way He governs of Jesus fully!' Early Writings, p. 71. the universe: "The Lord desires through His people to answer Satan's charges by showing the result of obedience Therefore, we appeal to our members everywhere to con- to right principles... sider carefully to what extent they are allowing the Holy Spirit to mold their lives, how committed they are to "The purpose which God seeks to accomplish through His overcoming all sin by God's grace, how seriously they are people today is the same that He desired to accomplish looking to Jesus as their Example in all things. We are well through Israel when He brought them forth out of Egypt. aware that those represented by the five foolish virgins By beholding the goodness, the mercy, the justice, and the (See Matt. 25) include Seventh-day Adventists in good and love of God revealed in the church, the world is to have a regular standing, even church members who know well the Bible texts to support distinctive Adventist doctrine. These representation of His character. And when the law of God "foolish virgins" are not hypocrites. They know much is thus exemplified in the life, even the world will recog- about God but they know very little of Him as a personal nize the superiority of those who love and fear and serve Lord who came to "save his people from their sins." God above every other people on the earth... It is His pur- (Matt. 1:21). pose that those who practice His holy precepts shall be a distinguished people. To the people of God today as well as to ancient Israel belong the words written by Moses through the Spirit of inspiration: 'Thou art an holy people unto the Lord thy God; the Lord thy God hath chosen thee to be a special people unto Himself, above all people that he wise bridesmaids represent those who allow Biblical are upon the face of the earth.' (Deut. 7:6)."— principles to shape their lives. Whether it be a better health Testimonies, Vol. 6, pp. 11,12. program so that they can be more useful in God's service,

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 5 more clear minded in separating truth from error, or a We solemnly appeal to our church leaders and members deeper commitment to Sabbath reverence and stewardship everywhere to think carefully as to whether they are of God's material blessings, or a closer examination of hindering or hastening the return of Jesus. Our Lord is those influences that bombard the ear or eye and tend to waiting to intervene in behalf of His church in ways beyond contaminate the soul, the wise bridesmaids make a daily human comprehension, to open doors that will remain habit of allowing the Bible and the Spirit of Prophecy to be closed to human effort—both in the personal lives of dedi- the standard for all conduct. The question of Why not? is cated church members and in the breakthrough of public raised less and less as the wise bridesmaids face life's deci- evangelism that will one day startle the world with its sions with a joyful Yes to whatever God asks. clearness and power.

The question, Why do we keep Him waiting? should hover over every Adventist home, over every church meeting, We appeal to all to make serious Bible study, meditation large or small. We believe that God is willing to do through and prayer an integral part of every day's program. We urge this generation what He has wanted to do for many decades. faithful study of the lessons and a system- We believe that He ought to be given the opportunity to atic reading of the writings of Ellen G. White, especially show through His people today that His grace is sufficient The Desire of Ages, Christ's Object Lessons and Steps to to keep men from falling (Jude 24), that men and women Christ. Jesus spent much of His life studying the Word and living midst temptation and sin can conquer even as Jesus praying to His Father for strength, and those who "keep conquered (Rev. 3:21), and that His way of life produces the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus" can do the happiest, kindest, most trustworthy people on earth. no less.

Furthermore, Christ-reflecting lives are essential to the gospel outreach. The more a church member becomes like Christ in character the more gracious, winsome and genu- he urgency of this very late hour, the distress of our world, inely helpful he will be in his general soul-winning activities, the fact that many are "looking wistfully toward heaven" especially in his relationships within his own home and and the dwindling days of each person's own probation cry neighborhood. When a generation of Seventh-day Advent- out for a people who will arise to its task and shine. The ists is truly serious about becoming exhibits of what God's challenge of God, issued through the prophet Isaiah, is: grace can do, the moment of final decision by the whole "Arise, shine; for thy light is come, and the glory of the world for or against God will not be long delayed. Lord is risen upon thee. For, behold, the darkness shall cover the earth, and gross darkness the people; but the Lord shall arise upon thee, and His glory shall be seen upon thee. And the Gentiles shall come to thy light, and kings to Tat moment of final decision for mankind the world over, the brightness of thy rising." (Isa. 60:1-3). often called the close of probation, is long overdue. God has wanted to complete His work on earth at several sig- nificant moments since 1844, but many of His people have failed to understand what He waits for; others have been unwilling to cooperate. In 1879, Ellen White wrote: As delegates to this 1974 Annual Council, we believe that "Because the time is apparently extended, many have the Laodicean message is addressed in a special way to become careless and indifferent in regard to their words leaders of the church. Therefore, with all the earnestness and actions. They do not realize their danger, and do not that we can command, we appeal to all whom God has see and understand the mercy of our God in lengthening placed in positions of leadership in the General Conference, their probation, that they may have time to form charac- in the world divisions, unions, conferences, missions, insti- ters for the future, immortal life. Every moment is of the tutions and in our churches to lead workers and members highest value. Time is granted them, not to be employed into the kind of deep spiritual experience that will enable in studying their own ease and becoming dwellers on the them "to reflect the image of Jesus fully." This experience earth, but to be used in the work of overcoming every will make leadership truly effective in the proclamation of defect in their own characters, and in helping others, by the "everlasting gospel to ... every nation, and kindred, example and personal effort, to see the beauty of holiness. and tongue, and people" (Rev. 14:6). When the Lord's God has a people upon the earth who in faith and holy servants thus bind themselves "to live as Christ Himself hope are tracing down the roll of fast-fulfilling prophecy, lived" (1 John 2:6, N.E.B.), the day when the Holy and are seeking to purify their souls by obeying the truth, Spirit shall be felt in total latter-rain power will be that they may not be found without the wedding garment hastened, the earth will be lightened with the glory of when Christ shall appear."—Testimonies, Vol. 4, pp. 306, the angel of Revelation 18, and Jesus will come according 307. to His blessed promise. --.4

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 6 6H w Ezifff 9 In Walla Walla Valley

C. Elwyn Platner

Fifteen-year-old Debora was in the Walla Walla General Hospital when the New Life Crusade began in Walla Walla, Wash., in October. She hadn't really known about the crusade until Walter Shultz, a housekeeping employee, mentioned it to her. Shultz has a daughter just about Debora's age and because of Debora's hospitalization, his heart went out to her and he longed to bring her some happiness despite her problems. On coming into her room one day, Walter asked Debora if she would like to hear some music from a couple of the Heritage Singers. With her affirma- tive response, he contacted the hospital's assistant chaplain, Floyd Mohr, and the brief concert was arranged. What followed warmed Shultz' heart, for when Debora was able to leave the hospital, she and her family began to attend the crusade meetings. She formed an immediate friendship with the members of the Heritage Singers to the point where they invited her to join them one evening to sing a solo part in one of the selections they presented. Debora and her mother, father and brothers continued coming to the crusade meetings to hear Evangelist Jere Webb and by the conclusion of the meetings all had responded to Pastor Webb's invitation to commit themselves to Jesus Christ and prepare for baptism. They were among more than 280 persons who made such a commit- ment or rededicated themselves during the four weeks of meetings. Of that number, nearly 100 had been baptized before Thanksgiving. Flanked by the Heritage Singers, Evangelist Jere Webb presented the full message during the A high percent of those who four-week Walla Walla crusade.

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 7 responded to the call for commitment ings, several buses were supplied by to a commitment to Christ while Elder were people between 18 and 35, Elder Walla Walla College. Appropriately Webb extended calls for decisions. Webb noted. licensed students, under Paul Hellie's Follow-up work in a crusade of this "There seems to be something direction, contributed time for up magnitude required frequent use of happening among the young people," to eight hours a day to drive college the college computer. It was also Webb remarked. "We are seeing more buses as far away as Milton-Freewater, employed for address printouts for Ore., to pick up a full load of people and more of them coming to a deci- mailing labels used on invitation cards. sion for Christ lately, many who had each night. Another bus was supplied not made a commitment to Christ by the State Line church. Although there are some 4,000 earlier in their lives." Church member support was also church members listed on church The crusade was held in three loca- evident. Total attendance for the 27 books in the Walla Walla Valley, the tions, beginning at Cordiner Hall on nights reached 55,519 and offerings crusade visiting staff encountered an the campus of Whitman College in amounted to nearly $26,000. additional problem in the first week of Walla Walla and then two weeks later The Heritage Singers U.S.A. were their work. They found that many moving to the College Place and Walla part of the crusade team during all who signed record cards were already Walla churches. Two meetings were four weeks. They joined in personal Adventists who did not have member- held every night for 27 nights. visitation as well as general coordina- ship in any of the area churches but Much advance planning was laid tion and frequently encouraged people regularly attended services. These before the crusade began. A crusade steering committee headed by Elder Lorie Purdey, Walla Walla church pastor, developed a massive network of workers which incorporated 200 men to receive the offering and care for other responsibilities, 150 women as greeters, and 200 students from Walla Walla College and the commun- ity churches to aid in distributing printed sermons and other literature. Another 120 helpers assisted in conducting separate children's meet- ings and still others helped in coor- dinating physical arrangements, treasury work, advertising and scores of other related responsibilities. But careful organization was needed to coordinate attendances which reached as high as 3,255. Doc Newman, a member of the Heritage Singers from Crescent City, Calif., presents a solo Just to help get people to the meet- part during one of the singers' performances at the first crusade meeting in Cordiner Hall.

Heritage Singers director Max Mace confers with his nephew, Perry, on music plans for Youth participating in the New Life Crusade receive orientation from their coordinator, the next evening's performance during the Walt Meske. New Life Crusade.

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 8 names had to be filtered out in the "Many were brought back to the the crusade a miracle. Having moved process of reading genuine new church who had strayed away years to College Place from California interests. before," remarked Mrs. Harold Farns- recently to develop a building con- Once a- week the full staff gathered worth, Bible worker and crusade tracting business with Jodi's brother, at Walla Walla General Hospital to go interest coordinator. "One young man Joe had avoided any close religious through the entire list of interests came forward who had left the church interest in the Adventist church of generated in the meetings. Reports 18 years ago when I was just moving which his wife's relatives were mem- were given on each name visited and to College Place." bers. new names were assigned for the Another couple, Joe and Jodi But in September Joe and Jodi upcoming week. Messenger, considered the timing of began attending the College Place church. He became better acquainted with Elder Jim Brown, the associate pastor, when he and his brother-in-law, David Gregg, secured the contract to put siding on Brown's house. Then Elder Webb came for the preliminary crusade planning meeting and Joe attended. He liked what he heard. Later, Elder Brown visited Joe and they talked for three hours about Bible truths. When the pastor left, he extended an invitation to Joe to attend the New Life Crusade. "I'll come, but I can't make any promises. I want to be completely sure of what I do," Joe cautioned. He was one of the last to respond to the evangelist's invitation for com- mitment. But it was not until all the Bible classes were completed following the crusade that he notified Elder Brown that he wanted to be baptized and Jodi wanted to be rebaptized. "I felt that by that time I was really grounded in the Bible message," Joe said. "Then, with the music by the Heritage Singers in their last songs, I was moved to go all the way."

Steering committee for the Walla Walla New Life Crusade.

Mrs. Harold Farnsworth and Evangelist Jere A careful record of every new interest name and who will make a visit to the person is made Webb confer during a crusade staff meeting. by team members Debbie Brown and Sharon Hall of the Heritage Singers.

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 9 Arthur R. Lickey and Glenn E. Patterson

hall I keep my employment and conviction and keep his job. Three wages, James tells the Christian what compromise my conscience, or shall I ladies in Auburn, Wash., breathed a to do. He says, sigh of relief when a vote by the do what God says regardless of con- "Be patient therefore, brethren, employees to go union failed. sequence? In the territory of the unto the coming of the Lord ... North Pacific Union Conference more A long-distance telephone operator Be ye also patient; stablish your Seventh-day Adventists are facing the in Anchorage, Alaska, is scheduled to hearts: for the coming of the loss of employment because of be fired this mid-December. Relief is Lord draweth nigh." James 5:7, religious convictions against member- being sought through the courts. Con- 8. ship in and financial support of labor cerning the son of one of our pastors unions than they are over Sabbath in Portland, Ore., a labor union official The word patient means to forbear, to work problems. This is true across the said, "Either he joins the union, or we endure, to suffer long. nation. will instruct the company to terminate The Bible teaches the spirit of non- The elder of the church in Wrangell, him and you can do whatever you retaliation, of returning good for evil, Alaska, was "laid off" four days ago have to do!" of enduring injustices. Matthew 5:38-44; Romans 12:17-21; II from the lumber mill where he had Why are these church members Timothy 2:24. The supreme example worked for seven years. The mill taking this stand? First, they know of this attitude toward those who manager was forced to take this action this stand is a teaching of their church. abuse us is seen in the life of Jesus. I under the threat of a labor strike Second, they have been reading their Peter 2:21-23. unless he did. Our elder had taken an Bibles. Third, they have been reading The Bible further says that we are irrevocable stand against labor union the Spirit of Prophecy. membership and support. Attempts not to confederate with unbelievers What does the church say? A are now being made, through the for mutual protection when we are paragraph from the Seventh-day courts, to return him to his job. afraid—that we are not to put our trust Adventist position statement on labor in men, but in God. Isaiah 8:12; Psalm Under the same religious convic- unions issued by the North American 146:3; Psalm 46:1, 2. tion, a church member in Cashmere, Division Committee on Administra- Labor unions are employee con- Wash., does not know whether or not tion, Mexico City, Oct. 16-20, 1972, federacies banded together for self- he will continue as an employee of an states: "We recommend, 1. That the protection and the gaining of benefits apple-processing plant. A pilot from Seventh-day Adventist Church hereby by means condemned in the life and the same town awaits the results of reaffirm its historical position that its words of our Lord. Their final negotiations to see if he can continue members should not join or financially weapons, the boycott, picket line and as a senior pilot for one of the major support labor unions and similar the strike, whether actually engaged in airlines. organizations." or not, are present at every bargaining Negotiations are in progress to What does the Bible say? Describing session. These methods are not in the determine if a church member in Hood the situation where an employer spirit of Christ—are not nonretaliating, River, Ore., can follow his religious cheats his employees of their just are not forbearing and long suffering.

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 10 What does the Spirit of Prophecy employee collective bargaining act, Adventists. Desperately needed are say? every effort will be made to include court decisions ruling for our people. "Those who claim to be the chil- the "conscience clause" as a part of We are grateful that in some dren of God are in no case to that law. situations we are able to work out an bind up with the labor unions All of the "conscience clause" pro- arrangement with labor union officials that are formed or that shall be visions at present are for public allowing a church member to pay the formed." Selected Messages, Vol. employees only and do not give pro- equivalent of dues to a nonreligious, 2, p. 144. tection to those in private industry nonunion charity and keep his job. Such an arrangement was just worked "0 How my soul longs to see the with the exception of health-care insti- out for a carpenter in Portland, Ore. people of God zealous in repentance. I tutions. Within the NPUC Religious entreat them to prepare to meet their Liberty Department, plans are pres- Always we attempt, by kindly God. Can they not see in the rapid ently being laid and initial contacts Christian approach, to get an growth of trades unions the fulfilling made to get a "conscience clause" as a accommodation. Sometimes we of the signs of the times? Those form- part of the NLFA to protect succeed; sometimes not. Occa- ing these labor unions are determined employees in all private industry. sionally, we go to the EEOC and to have their own way. Violence and Across this nation, an increasing to court. death mean nothing to them if their awareness of minority rights is evident. Fellow Believer, do you have, or are unions are opposed." E. G. White The Civil Rights Act of 1964, as you approaching a decision on this Letter 93, 1904. "And the trades amended in 1972, states that matter? Your decision should be made unions will be one of the agencies that employers, employment agencies only as you prayerfully study the will bring upon this earth a time of and labor unions are not to dis- Bible and Spirit of Prophecy teachings trouble such as has not been since the criminate against a person on this subject. Your decision may or world began." Selected Messages, Vol. because of his race, color, may not cost you your employment. 2, p. 142. The servant of the Lord has religion, sex or national origin. Your pastor and Religious Liberty much to say on this subject and many Department stand ready to give every church members are beginning to read This related to hiring, firing, employ- assistance—and we have a heavenly and take seriously what she says. ment referral and labor union member- Father who never forsakes us. Many leading men in our nation are ship. The same act forbids the labor Having counted the cost and beginning to recognize the problem of union from causing the employer to irrevocably made your decision, what religious liberty involved in the labor discriminate for any of the reasons should you do? Contact your pastor union issue. This past summer the U.S. stated. and in counsel with him, call the Congress amended the National Labor The Equal-Employment Oppor- NPUC Religious Liberty Department. Relations Act (NLRA) to include all tunity Commission (EEOC) is If you are at present a member of a nonprofit, health-care institutions, empowered under the Civil Rights Act labor union, do not withdraw without such as hospitals, health clinics and to prevent discrimination. Charges of counsel. If you are not a member, but nursing homes. Section 19 of this discrimination may be filed with the your fellow employees have voted to amendment exempts from labor union EEOC by the employee. The Civil go union or are planning to take such a membership and payment of dues to Rights Act and the EEOC have been a vote, please seek counsel immediately! the same any employee who is a mem- strong support for our people in the Time is vital. Always pray much for ber of and believes the teaching of a labor union issue. The EEOC has ruled God's direction. church which has historically taught that to fire an employee because of The Bible says, "... every one of us that such membership in and support nonpayment of union dues resulting shall give account of himself to God." of labor unions are wrong. Provision is from the religious conviction of the Romans 14:12. Our religious convic- made for the payment of the union employee is religious discrimination tions must be deeply personal. We are dues equivalent to a charity. unless the employer can show that not to judge others who may not have Such a "conscience clause" now reasonable accommodation cannot be the same convictions as we do. covers all public employees in the state made for such an employee's religious Christian growth may be slower for of Oregon, including schoolteachers. convictions without causing undue some than for others. Some may grow Public employees in the state of Wash- hardship to the employer. in one area before they do in another. ington, with the exception of school- Labor unions strongly oppose this Surely, each one of us must seek teachers, are also covered. The same EEOC ruling. The NLRA makes it God's will for our own lives and allow protection is given public employees in legal to require union dues in a labor Him to work out His will within us. contract. The Civil Rights Act makes it Montana by legislation enacted during We are living in trying times—Jesus is illegal to discriminate against an the 1974 legislative session. God has soon coming. Dare we hold back in employee because of his religion. This blessed the efforts of the Religious any area of Christian growth as we apparent conflict of law must be Liberty Department of NPUC in seek to be ready for that wonderful decided in the courts. Right now there influencing legislators to pass such day? laws. At the present time, everything are cases in Oregon, Texas and possible is being done to obtain the Arizona. Additional cases are pending Which is the most important— same protection in Alaska. When and in Alaska and other places. Most of your employment or your con- if the Idaho legislature enacts a public these cases involve Seventh-day science? Only you can decide.

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 11 Evangelist Hoffman: No Mold for Him Mort luberg

J. Reynolds Hoffman doesn't fit brought a Bible instructor to the tent, and started preaching." Before into the mold of the usual evangelist. Hoffman home. Later, 17-year-old the meeting concluded, the Arkansas- His approach and methods put him in Hoffman joined his mother in baptism. Louisiana Conference called him into a classification by himself. After graduation from high school, full-time evangelism. His love for evan- He doesn't like short campaigns so the young convert became an gelism continues undiminished from he schedules four to five major evan- employee of the Boulder Sanitarium, that day. gelistic meetings each year. working in a health food store. His One mark of Elder Hoffman's cam- Tapes of his sermons are listened limited horizons received a jolting to avidly all over America and in widening one day when a church mem- many foreign countries. ber asked him, "Reynolds, why don't you go to college?" "I don't have any money," he replied. The thought of going to col- lege had not entered his mind.

If he doesn't inspire at least two men in each of his meetings to go to paigns is his appeal to young men to college to become ministers, he calls enter the ministry. his series "disappointing." The church member persisted. "I'm "Almost consistently, there are one A perpetual scholar, he delves going to find you some money." or two men at Walla Walla College deeply into any subject having With $175 provided by the man taking the ministerial course who have prophetic significance. As an who saw a potential in the young man come in through one of my cam- example, ask his opinion on and by sacking groceries, he began his paigns," he stated. "God has been acupuncture, and he can give a education at , Lincoln, good to me in helping reach their learned, four-hour discussion on the Neb. hearts." topic. In 1942, armed with a degree from In one series of meetings in Elder Hoffman became an Advent- the school, J. Reynolds Hoffman Shreveport, La., seven of the baptismal ist in a simple manner—through Bible began his denominational work as a candidates went on to take the studies. It began while his mother, pastor in the Texas Conference. In one ministry and are now ordained pastors seriously ill and facing the loss of both of his first assignments, he was asked in the Adventist Church. legs, found herself next to an Advent- to work with Elder Fordyce Hoffman's enthusiasm has sparked ist in a Denver hospital. Detamore. This taste of evangelism many individuals to enter college for "Wouldn't you like to have some- changed the course of his life. other courses as well. He met Bob one come to your home and study the "I saw a little of the mechanics of Marcoff in Great Falls, Mont. Bible with you?" the woman asked how to do it," he said. "I went back to "Bob had no education and ran a Mrs. Hoffman. An affirmative answer my district in East Texas, set up a rock crusher," Hoffman recalled. "I

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 12

kept encouraging him to go to school. duce the tapes in quantity and Really an Adventist?" has stirred the I could see he had potential." Edwards works from dawn to dark, hearts of hundreds of people who have With a scholarship, Marcoff making as many as 500 in a day. He listened to it on their tape recorders attended a state school, graduating at has also purchased a small printing after it was preached in the heart of an the top of his class in business adminis- press so he can print labels and other evangelistic campaign in Milton-Free- tration. He is now employed by the needed supplies. water, Ore. State of Montana. Anyone who listens to a Hoffman Elder Hoffman is not content with Elder Hoffman's influence is not tape agrees that his preaching is pro- using the same information in the limited to personal contacts during the vocative and calls for a decision. same sermons in meeting after meet- campaigns. Tapes of his evangelistic "Don't tell me you enjoyed my ing. He constantly studies, reviewing sermons circulate in at least 48 states sermon tonight," he tells his audience. current events and fitting them into and in a dozen or more countries. "The world is coming to an end. I the chronology of last-day events. Be Three years ago when he held meetings want to stir you up. I don't want you it soaring food costs, the rise of the in Wenatchee, Wash., a layman, Russell to sleep tonight!" occult, or the possibility of war in the Edwards, taped the evangelistic In Pocatello, Ida., an over-the-road Middle East, he brings the topic to his sermons. Many of those who attended truck driver, Douglas Hoyt, and his audiences and graphically points out the campaign wanted copies of the family came to Hoffman's meetings. how it is a sign of Jesus' coming. sermons and a distribution began. After they had attended the first three Of late, one of his interests has Those who purchased the cassettes been acupuncture. After digging found they worked well for Bible deeply into the history of this ancient studies and for use in small churches Chinese practice, he assembled a for- midable arsenal of information. Recently, he presented a paper on the topic to a group of physicians, theolo-

Elder Hoffman with Russell Edwards and a 4, set of tapes of the evangelistic sermons.

sessions, Hoyt made an unusual request. for the Sabbath morning service. "I'd like to get tapes of your first Requests for additional recordings ten sermons," he told the evangelist. began to grow. "I have to be out on a trip and I don't Edwards found the project taking want to miss your sermons." more and more of his time. Realizing Over long stretches of highway and gians and church leaders at Loma the value of the recordings in mission- through lonely hours at night, truck Linda University. just prior to the ary work, he began to pray that God driver Hoyt listened to the tapes, going Annual Council. would open up the way so this could over some of them as many as three Residents of the Northwest have be his contribution to the work of times. When he returned to Pocatello, been saddened by the recent God and he would not have to depend he stopped Hoffman after one of his announcement that Elder Hoffman has on the sales of the tapes for a living. meetings. accepted a call to join the evangelistic God answered his prayers. "He "I want to be an Adventist," he staff of Faith for Today. In a sense, made provision for me so I did not told the evangelist. Today the Hoyt these friends of Hoffman are happy, have to rely on the sales for a liveli- family are faithful members of the too. They know this popular evangelist i hood," Edwards said. "This has made Pocatello church. will now cover America in his cam- it possible for me to sell the tapes for This is not a lone experience. It can paign and multiplied audiences will what it costs to produce them." be repeated over and over again. One hear the truth for these closing days of A dozen high-speed recorders pro- of Hoffman's sermons, "Are You earth's history.

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 13 Settling Lip

Time Mort Juberg Traditionally, the end of December has become a time for settling up accounts and preparing for a new year of business. Businessmen hold year-end sales to clear out old stock. They figure out their final statements as they peruse their accounts and look forward to the coming months. For the Christian, the close of the year marks a time of settling up accounts with his Creator, the owner of all. This is a good time to sit down and spend a medita- tive period reflecting over the blessings of God during the past year. Have you stopped to take time to think about the goodness of the Almighty to you during the past months? One blessing that should be high on anyone's list of thanksgiving is the gift of Jesus Christ. The perfect sacrifice of the Son of God opened the way for the modern-day follower of the Lord to boldly approach the throne of the Heavenly Father. Salvation is a gift whose value is not computed in mundane dollars and cents. When one begins to add up the other gifts of God, he begins to recognize the giving has been one-sided. Who can measure the value of health or calculate the worth of a Christian family? What about the continuing pro- tection from the ravages of Satan, a privilege enjoyed by all followers of the Galilean? God's measure is pressed down, shaken together and running over as the Scriptures state. Of His goodness there is no end. How do you stand with God? Are your accounts paid in full for the year? There is no better time than now to square accounts with the Creator. Are your pledges paid up for the year? Is there back tithe to be settled? Are there extra funds that can be given to the work of God so they come under the deductions for 1974? It is not a matter of paying God for His kindness. No earthly possession could possibly repay Him for all He has done and continues to do for those who follow Him. But the responsibilities to be a faithful steward are still enjoined in the Bible and in the Spirit of Prophecy. The choices are yours to make.

GLEANER December 16 19 74 page 14 Mexico, he received his education at La Sierra College. He began his ministry in 1966 following Army 1 IT 0 service. His first assignments took him to southern Virginia where he worked in evangelistic meetings and later in in bransitiom pastoral responsibilities. Two years later he attended the Theological Upper Columbia Seminary at and Korean Union College Elder William L. Woodruff, former received a master of divinity degree. Reopened After Talks pastor of the College Place church, has Mrs. Torres is the former Meridith Ann SEOUL, Korea.—Korean Union College accepted a post as ministerial secretary Palmer of Erie, Pa. was partially reopened last month after its of the Indiana Conference. During his Elder Gerald D. Brass is the newly former president, Rudolf Klimes, now a pro- elected health director of the Washing- fessor at Andrews University, conferred eight-year tenure in College Place, the with President Park Chung Hee and other new church was built to house the ton Conference. He replaces Elder L. top Korean officials. growing congregation. He also served E. Hubbs who is retiring. Elder Hubbs The college was closed in October to as chairman of the Walla Walla Valley will continue to lead in directing Five- avert compliance with a government order Academy board for five years. Day Plans to Stop Smoking. requiring on-campus weapon training. Now the 234 students not liable to training are Elder Benjamin H. Green, former After graduation from Walla Walla attending classes as usual. The rest, 106, are evangelist in the North Dakota Confer- College in 1954, Elder Brass began his taking individual study. ence, has accepted an appointment as denominational work as a pastor in the To date, there has been no change in pastor of the Stateline church. He North Dakota Conference. He then official government position, but college holds a master's degree in religion and served as education and MV director officials resumed operations when Klimes reported that government officials appeared has served as a Bible teacher at of the same conference and later willing to arrange for campus military train- Lynwood Academy in California, as a moved to Minnesota in the same ing without arms. pastor in Illinois and California, and as capacity. Having met with Park a dozen times in conference evangelist in Arizona and After serving as principal of Fresno the late 60s, Klimes found him "warm, North Dakota. Both Elder and Mrs. Union Academy, he was called to the cordial and open to a solution" during the Nov. 6 interview, though the president did Green are natives of Ohio. They are Potomac Conference where he refuse to relax arms-bearing requirements the parents of four daughters. Evan- directed the MV and temperance for Adventist draftees. The 20 minutes gelism, including musical witnessing, is work. He then came to the North originally allotted lengthened into an hour, a family affair with them. Pacific Union Conference to head the and Park invited him back—any time. Elder Lee J. Meidinger, presently MV and Temperance Departments. During an earlier 40-minute interview— initially scheduled for five minutes—with pastor at Stateline, Ore., has been In 1973, Brass became personnel the vice minister and minister of education, asked by the executive committee to director of Portland Adventist Klimes found them willing to attempt to serve in a personal evangelism role for Hospital, a post he held until moving persuade the defense ministry to omit the Upper Columbia Conference begin- to the Washington Conference. weapons from campus training. The offer came when college administrators agreed to ning Jan. 1. He will service the scores forego college deferment privileges, a com- of paid-up Home Health Education parably minor concession, according to Service accounts throughout the con- Adventists there. ference and introduce them to the Bible study plan. He will also assist the Adventist Book Center in a specialized Deadline Dates for distribution program. He will be pioneering in this venture for souls. 1975 GLEANERS

Issue Copy due in Washington Conference Office Elder January 6 December 9 Arthur R. Torres is the new January 20 December 23 pastor of the Green Lake church. He February 3 January 6 comes to his new responsibility from February 17 January 20 Takoma Park, Md., where he served as March 3 February 3 Arthur R. Torres March 17 February 17 an associate pastor. Born in New April 7 March 10 April Zl iviarch 24 May 5 April 7 May 19 April 21 June 2 May 5 June 16 May 19 July 7 June 9 July 21 June 23 August 4 July 7 August 18 July 21 September 1 August 4 September 15 August 18 October 6 September 8 October 20 September 22 November 3 October 6 November 17 October 20 December 1 November 3 December 15 November 17 William L. Woodruff Elder and Mrs. Benjamin H. Green

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 15 Schedules of Achuintist Radio This listing includes the most recent changes released by the programs involved.

Faith for lbday rIhe Quiet Hour

ALASKA IDAHO Anchorage KEN I , Channel 2 9:00 a.m. Sunday Boise KAIN 1340 8:00 p.m. Sunday Fairbanks K FAR, Channel 2 12:30 p.m. Sunday Nampa KFXD 580 8:00 a.m. Sunday Pocatello KSEI 930 8:30 a.m. Sunday IDAHO Twin Falls KTFI 1270 8:00 a.m. Sunday Boise KTVB, Channel 7 7:30 a.m. Sunday Idaho Falls Cable 9:00 p.m. Wednesday MONTANA Twin Falls KMVT, Channel 11 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bozeman KXXL 1450 7:30 a.m. Sunday MONTANA Kalispell KCFW, Channel 9 7:30 a.m. Sunday OREGON Miles City KY US, Channel 3 4:00 p.m. Sunday Ashland KDOV 1350 8:30 a.m. Sunday Missoula Cable 9 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Eugene KBDF 1280 8:00 a.m. Sunday Grants Pass KAGI 930 8:00 a.m. Sunday OREGON Medford KBOY 730 8:30 a.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday Klamath Falls KOIN, Channel 2 Pendleton KUMA 1290 7:15 p.m. Monday Sunday La Grande KTVR, Channel 13 6:30 a.m. Portland KLIQ 1290 8:30 a.m. Saturday Medford KOBI, Channel 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m. Sunday Portland KOIN, Channel 6 7:00 a.m. Sunday KWJJ 1080 8:30 p.m. Sunday Salem KVDO, Channel 3 10:30 a.m. Sunday KXL 750 8:00 a.m. Sunday WASHINGTON Roseburg KRNR 1490 7:30 a.m. Sunday Kennewick KVEW, Channel 42 11:15 p.m. Sunday Bend KBND 1110 9:45 a.m. Sunday Cable 5 7:00 p.m. Thursday Port Angeles Cable 3 7:00 p.m. Wednesday WASHINGTON Seattle KOMO, Channel 4 6:30 a.m. Saturday Aberdeen KV KW 1450 8:00 a.m. Sunday Cable 12:30 p.m. Sunday Bellingham KPUG 1170 8:00 a.m. Sunday Walla Walla Cable 4:30 p.m. Monday Blaine KARI 550 1:00 p.m. Saturday Wenatchee Cable 11:00 a.m. Thursday 7:00 p.m. Sunday Yakima KAPP, Channel 135 11:15 p.m. Sunday Longview KLYK-FM 105.5 8:00 a.m. Sunday Pasco KONA 610 7:30 a.m. Sunday Seattle KBLE-FM 93.3 1:30 p.m. Sunday KVI 570 7:30 a.m. Sunday Spokane KUDY 1280 7:30 a.m. Saturday 1:30 p.m. Sunday Tacoma KMO 1360 9:00 a.m. Sunday Wenatchee KPQ 560 9:00 a.m. Sunday It Is Written_ Yakima KUTI 980 8:00 a.m. Sunday

IDAHO Boise KBOI, Channel 2 10:00 a.m. Sunday Lewiston K LE W, Channel 3 9:00 a.m. Sunday Voice or Prophecy OREGON Eugene KEZ I, Channel 9 11:00 p.m. Sunday KMED, Channel 10 9:00 a.m. Sunday ALASKA Medford Anchorage KBYR 700 8:30 a.m. Sunday KPTV, Channel 12 10:30 a.m. Sunday Portland Cordova K LAM 1450 5:00 p.m. Sunday WASH INGTON Fairbanks KFRB 900 8:30 a.m. Sunday Pasco KNDU, Channel 25 4:30 or Juneau KJNO 630 9:00 a.m. Sunday 5:00 p.m. Saturday Ketchikan KTKN 930 10:00 a.m. Sunday 11:30 or North Pole KJNP 1170 7:30 p.m. Sunday 11:45 p.m. Saturday Sitka KIFW 1230 6:30 p.m. Sunday Seattle KTNT, Channel 11 12:00 p.m. Sunday KIRO, Channel 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday IDAHO Boise KBOI 670 9:30 a.m. Sunday Spokane KHQ, Channel 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday KBOI-FM 97.9 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sunday Yakima KIMA, Channel 29 9:00 a.m. Nite Owl KBOI 670 12:00 Mid. Mon.-Sat. Grangevil le KORT 1230 9:00 a.m. Sunday Idaho Falls KID 590 9:30 a.m. Sunday Lewiston KRLC 1350 8:00 a.m. Sunday McCall KMCL 1240 8:00 a.m. Sunday Pocatello KSEI 930 9:30 a.m. Sunday Salmon KSR A 960 9:15 a.m. Sunday Twin Falls KLIX 1310 8:30 a.m. Sunday

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 16 and rfelevision tirogvanas

MONTANA Wide Area Stations KSJB 600 9:00 a.m. Sunday Your Story Hour Billings KGHL 790 8:30 a.m. Sunday Bozeman KBMN 1230 9:30 a.m. Sunday Butte KXLF 1370 9:30 a.m. Sunday ALASKA Glasgow KLTZ 1240 9:00 a.m. Sunday Juneau KJNO 630 11:30 a.m. Sun. Great Falls KMON 560 8:30 a.m. Sunday 8:30 a.m. Sunday IDAHO Helena KBLL 1240 Sun. 600 9:30 a.m. Sunday Boise KG EM 1140 10:00 a.m. Kalispell KGEZ Sat. KPRK 1340 8:30 a.m. Sunday Caldwell KBGN 910 4:30 p.m. Livingston 3:30 p.m. Sun. KATL 1340 8:30 a.m. Sunday Idaho Falls KID 590 Miles City 1450 6:30 p.m. Sun. KYSS 930 8:30 a.m. Sunday Payette KYET Missoula St. Anthony KIGO 1400 10:30 a.m. Sun. Sidney KGCX 1480 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sandpoint KSPT 1400 2:15 P.m-Sat. OREGON Soda Springs KBRV 790 10:00 a.m. Sun. Wide Area Station KBOI 670 8:30 a.m. Sunday Twin Falls KTF I 1270 10:30 a.m. Sun. Astoria KVAS 1230 9:30 a.m. Sunday Wallace KWAL 620 9:30 a.m. Sat. Bend KBND 1110 9:00 a.m. Sunday 8:00 a.m. Sunday MONTANA Coos Bay KOOS 1230 3:00 p.m. Sun. KNND 1400 10:00 a.m. Sunday Anaconda KANA 580 Cottage Grove KFLN 960 Consult Paper Eugene KORE 1050 9:35 a.m. Sunday Baker Sunday Deer Lodge KCMG 1400 8:15 a.m. Sat. KORE-FM 93.1 9:35 a.m. Sat. Sunday Dillon KDBM 800 10:00 a.m. Grants Pass KAG I 930 9:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Sun. 9:00 a.m. Sunday Kalispell KGEZ 600 Klamath Falls KAGO 1150 KPRK 1340 9:00 a.m. Sat. KLBM 1450 1:30 p.m. Sunday Livingston La Grande Miles City KATL 1340 5:30 p.m. Sun. Lakeview KQI K 1230 12:30 p.m. Sun.-Sat. Medford KYJC 1230 9:30 a.m. Sunday OREGON Newport KNPT 1310 9:30 a.m. Sunday Albany KWI L 790 4:00 p.m. Sun. Pendleton KTI X 1240 6:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Ashland KRVC 1350 4:00 p.m. Tues. Portland KWJJ 1080 9:30 a.m. Sunday Baker KBKR 1490 5:00 p.m. Sun. KWJJ 1080 9:45 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Burns KR NS 1230 10:00 a.m. Sun. Reedsport KDUN 1470 10:00 a.m. Sunday Coquille KWRO 630 8:00 a.m. Sun. Roseburg KYES 950 8:00 a.m. Sunday Corvallis K FLY 1240 7:00 a.m. Sun. Salem KSLM 1390 10:00 a.m. Sunday Cottage Grove KNND 1400 9:30 a.m. Sun. The Dalles KACI 1300 9:00 a.m. Sunday Enterprise KWVR 1340 8:30 a.m. Sat. Tillamook KTIL 1590 12:30 p.m. Sun.-Sat. John Day KJDY 1400 10:30 a.m. Sat. Ontario KYET 1450 6:30 p.m. Sun. WASHINGTON Aberdeen KBKW 1450 8:30 a.m. Sunday WASHINGTON Bellingham (See Blaine KARI) College Place KGTS-FM 91.3 5:00 p.m. Fri. Blaine KARI 550 9:30 a.m. Sunday Ellensburg KX LE 1240 9:30 a.m. Sun. KARI 550 1:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Ephrata KU LE 730 8:00 a.m. Sun. Centralia-Chehalis KELA 1470 9:00 a.m. Sunday Forks KVAC 1490 8:15 a.m. Sun. Chelan KOZ I 1230 9:00 a.m. Sunday Grand Coulee KFDR 1360 11:00 a.m. Sun. College Place KGTS-FM 91.3 9:30 p.m. Fri. Lynden KLYN-FM 106.5 6:30 p.m. Sat. KGTS-FM 91.3 4:00 p.m. Sun.-Sat. Othello KRSC 1400 8:30 a.m. Sun. Kelso-Longview KEDO 1400 6:30 p.m. Sunday Port Angeles KAPY 1290 9:30 a.m. Sat. Kennewick KOTY 1340 10:00 a.m. Sunday Puyallup KAYE 1450 8:30 p.m. Sun. Longview KBAM 1270 10:15 a.m. Sun.-Sat. Seattle KTW 1250 7:00 a.m. Sun. also Seattle KTW-FM 102.5 4:30 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m. Sunday Shelton KMAS 1280 8:00 a.m. Sun. Moses Lake KWIQ 1260 10:00 a.m. Sunday Spokane KCFA 1330 3:40 p.m. Sun. KWIQ-FM 100.3 10:00 a.m. Sunday also on both stations 4:45 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Olympia KGY 1240 9:00 a.m. Sunday nmak KOMW 680 9:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 11:00 a.m. 9:30 p.m. Prosser KARY 1310 11:00 a.m. Sunday Quincy KPOR 1370 9:30 p.m. Sunday Seattle KIRO 710 8:30 a.m. Sunday KBLE 1050 12 Noon Mon.-Fri. KBLE-FM 93.3 10:45 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Spokane KXLY 920 8:30 a.m. Sunday KXLY-FM 99.9 8:30 a.m. Sunday KGA 1510 10:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. KUDY 1280 8:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Walla Walla KUJ 1420 8:05 a.m. Sunday KUJ 1420 6:15 p.m. Sun.-Sat. Wenatchee KUEN 900 8:35 a.m. Sunday Yakima KIT 1280 9:00 a.m. Sunday KIT-FM 94.5 11:00 a.m. Sunday

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 17 banquet in November. Florence Walker, Vancouver, Wash., was elected HOMO EITITITTN president; Oran Manley, Portland, vice president; and Vivian Rowe and Doris Strayers, both of Milwaukie, secretary and treasurer, respectively. The new alaska slate of officers will assume their News From Gambell duties beginning January 1975, and Note: This report is from correspondent will hold office for one year. Grace Slwooko who lives in Gambell. At the International Philosda This year many things happened at summit meeting at Boulder, Colo., in Gambell. One thing that is of much September several club projects were voted and approved. Among these was ALASKA President: Fred M. Beavon interest is the parsonage of the Adventist church. Some people came that of club members' contributing up and built it and it is about done, a individually to the support of the nice big new building. Jeannette and on radio KCTA in Bernie Willis will live there soon. It is Corpus Christi, Tex., and the right by the church, and close by are "" program on XERF, a the underground homes of our 250,000-watt station in Del Rio, Tex., ancestors—they are nengloos in our one of the most powerful stations in language, but in other places, igloos. the world. According to Portland These are the sod homes built with Chapter President Darrell Paulson, the whale bones and rocks for frame, 15-chapter, 500-member Philosda Club where my ancestors used to live. has contributed two-thirds of the cost of airing the Voice of Prophecy on Then the time came when Pastor KCTA and $6,000 during the past year IDAHO President: F. W. Bieber and Mrs. Willis were talking to us that to "Amazing Facts." there was going to be a church meeting All Pacific Northwest SDA single at Anchorage, Alaska, and with this adults are encouraged to watch for Bernie Willis and Pastor Qualley would future announcements of club be ordained. So, the meeting at activities in the pages of the Anchorage was talked over for some GLEANER, especially in the one to go there from here. Everyone "Announcements" or "Futurevents" thought that I should be the one to go. sections. On New Year's Eve, Tuesday, So the plans were made and I went. From our island home, I got in the Dec. 31, a roller skating party is MONTANA President: Don Maclvor planned for 8:30 at the small rink at Munz plane, which comes every day The Oaks Park in Portland. Beginning when the weather is good enough, at 10:30 p.m. there will be games and except Sundays they don't come. So, I refreshments until midnight. There traveled to Nome, a city across at the will be an admission fee at the door. mainland. I stayed overnight in Nome All SDA single adults are invited to with my father and mother-in-law, welcome in the new year with then went on to Fairbanks and members of the Philosda Club. Anchorage. At Anchorage Mrs. Willis met me at the airport, as they left Gambell before I did. Oregon News Notes Right next day I went to the meet- • ORCONSDA, the central manage- OREGON President: W. D. Blehm ing at 9:00 a.m. At this Constituency ment office for Oregon's four acad- Meeting a quite a lot of people came emies, recently was moved into a large from different places. The meeting trailer on the Portland Adventist Acad- took place, many plans were talked emy campus. The purpose was to con- about. It was good to see different solidate the separate offices into one people from other places plan to study unit, which had not been possible at where the message can go on to the the conference office on 39th Avenue. people, God's created and lost beings. • A Community Service Center is There was Joe Chythlook's mother, being constructed in Roseburg, Ore. UPPER COLUMBIA too, from Aleknagik, We enjoyed The two-story frame and brick veneer President: Richard Fearing seeing many people we knew. building will cost $80,000 and contain 3,000 square feet on each level. • Under construction near the freeway oregon access road at Canyonville, Ore., is a new $200,000 Seventh-day Adventist Philosda Club Elects sanctuary building. Containing a total of 12,000 square feet, the sanctuary Officers, Plans Events will seat 320 and will be another build- The Portland Chapter of Inter- ing in the SDA complex which national Philosda Single Adults elected includes a school for 53 students and a WASHINGTON President: James Chase officers for 1975 at their recent Community Services Center.

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 18 Oregon Conference Announces Public Evangelism Schedule 1975

CHURCH DATE SPEAKER CHURCH DATE SPEAKER Albany Spring Robert Sanders Monitor L. J. Ehrhardt Amboy Summer Dave Snyder Montavilla Spring Wynnton R. Bunnell, M.D. Ashland April/May Taylor Morris Mt. Tabor Jan./Feb. Lynn Martell Astoria Fall Steve Cromwell Myrtle Creek Steve Chinn Bandon Spring Neal Matson Myrtle Point Fall Jack Pester Beaverton Oct./Nov. Lynn Martell Nestucca Elwood W. Starr Bend March Taylor Morris Newberg Spring Herald Follett Brookings Jan./Feb. Taylor Morris Newport Dick Donaldson Canyonville Sept./Oct. Edwin Huston Ocean Park Steve Cromwell Castle Rock Spring Ron Jolliffe Orchards Spring Lee Thompson Cave Junction Summer Jon Johnston Oregon City Jan./Feb. J. R. Hoffman Cedar Creek Spring Ralph Blodgett Pleasant Hill Spring Leonard Atkins Cherry Park Eugene Amey Prineville William Jensen Clatskanie Fall Ron Jolliffe Puget Island Ron Jolliffe Coos Bay Spring Charles Todd Rainier Spring Glen Greenwalt Coquille Spring Jack Pester Redmond Fall V. J. Rice Corvallis Lyle Griffin Reedsport Richard Morris Cottage Grove Fall Gary Ehlert Riverside Oct. Edwin Huston Dallas Spring Don James Roseburg April/May Lynn Martell East Multnomah Salem Central Spring Morris Venden East Salem Spring Phil Dunham Sandy Jan./Feb. Gary Ehlert Estacada Spring Robert C. Skinner Scappoose April/May Edwin Huston Eugene Spring Gerald Hardy Seaside March Jon Johnston Evans Valley Spring Rob Lloyd Shady Point Spring Edwin Gibbons Fall Creek Spring Lester Riter Sharon W. E. Penick Falls City Fall Don James Sheridan March/April Lloyd Herr Florence/Mapleton Spring Richard Morris Silverton Oct./Nov. Taylor Morris Forest Grove Frank Phillips South Park Spring Dallas H. Dull Gaston Ralph Gladden South Salem Spring M. E. Rees Glendale Arnold C. Lien Springfield Sept./Oct. Taylor Morris Gold Beach April/May Jon Johnston Stayton Spring Paul Haynes Grand Ronde Jan./Feb. Jon Johnston Stevenson A. L. Davy Grants Pass April/May Gary Ehlert Stone Tower Spring Don L. Gray Gresham Spring Jack Harris Sunnyside Jan./Feb. Lynn Martell Hazel Dell Oct./Nov. Edwin Huston Sutherlin Hillsboro Jan./Feb. Edwin Huston Sweet Home Fall Richard Hall Hood River Sept./Oct. Lynn Martell Tabernacle Hood View Spring W. D. Blehm The Dalles W. P. Lockwood Hopewell G. E. Hochstetter Tillamook Fal I Elwood W. Starr Junction City Fall University Park Spring Paul Nelson, Kelso-Longview Spring Frank Baker R. Gingrich, M.D. Klamath Falls Sept./Oct. Gary Ehlert Valley View Spring James Kilmer Lakeview Harold E. Kurtz Vancouver March Edwin Huston Lau relwood R. G. Letcher Veneta April Edwin G. Brown Vernonia Lebanon Spring Ralph Martin Village Lents March Gary Ehlert Wahkiacus Lincoln City Spring Don Schneider Waldport Dick Donaldson Madras William Jensen White Salmon Fall A. L. Davy McMinnville Fall Williams Spring Gordon A. Geer Meadow Glade Woodburn - Spanish Fall Francisco Ottati Medford July/Aug. Lynn Martell Woodland Fall Ralph Blodgett Andrews Field School Yoncalla Mill City Paul Haynes Portland Area Sept./Oct. George Vandernaii, Milo Academy Don L. Gray, Milwaukie Spring Lynn Martell Heritage Singers Molalla Fall Robert C. Skinner

SUMMER EFFORTS CAMP MEETING June 2628, 1975 Medford Andrews Field School July/Aug. Lynn Martell (tent) Santa Clara Student Scholarship July/Aug. Edwin Huston (tent) Damascus Student Scholarship July/Aug. Gary Ehlert (tent) Klamath Falls Indian Reservation Student Scholarship July/Aug. Taylor Morris (tent) Cave Junction July/Aug. Jon Johnston (tent) Woodland - Spanish Student Scholarship July/Aug. Francisco Ottati (new church)

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 19 Guest lecturers for the instructor's washington course included Dr. U. D. Register, upper chairman of the Department of Nutri- tion, ; Ella May columbia Green Lake Church Stoneburner, associate director of the Sets Christmas Concert Health Department of the General Church School Mercy The Green Lake church choir, Conference; and Dorothea Van Gundy Recently, a fifth-grade church directed by Eugene Lysinger, will pre- Jones, a nutritionist from Loma Linda schooler in Brewster who arrived early sent its annual Christmas Concert Foods. each morning at school was assigned Friday, Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Each evening 300-325 people the task of killing a number of bother- church sanctuary. attended the cooking school. The same some flies. This he did quietly for The program will include new lecturers provided the instruction as in several days. settings of familiar carols and Daniel the daytime classes. It is estimated Then, one day, the teacher noticed Pin k ham's Christmas Cantata, accom- that over 100 of those in attendance he was catching the flies and letting panied by two brass choirs. were visitors. them out the window as though The junior choir, directed by In addition to the nightly lectures, sensing killing was not the primary Connie Lysinger, will also be featured. guests at the cooking school received objective requested. Removing the The church is located at 6350 East samples of vegetarian cooking and little pestiferous, unclean creatures, Green Lake Way North in Seattle. watched the food being prepared. The who also fear death, was really all that cooking school also served as a demon- mattered. stration course for those attending the nutrition instructor's course. Nutrition Course Draws The program operated under the Workers' Meeting Set Many at Mountlake Terrace sponsorship of the Lay Activities For Spokane in January Department, Elder Herb Larsen, A daytime home nutrition instruc- The next general gathering of director; and the Health Department, tor's course coupled with an evening workers will be in the Spokane Central Elder Jack Hubbs, director. cooking school brought large crowds church Sunday morning, Jan. 5, at 11. Elder Larsen said the impact of the to the Mountlake Terrace School Communion service will be part of the program would be felt in the Mshing- during Nov. 4-7. program in the evening. ton Conference for a long time. About 110 persons registered for The meetings Jan. 6 and 7 will be "In order to maintain and hold the daytime course and 96 of these held in the conference office. The their certificates, each instructor must completed the basic requirements and theology section will feature highlights received certificates. It is expected conduct at least one cooking school from the Spirit of Prophecy and that several more of those attending each year," he stated. "We are homiletic ideas will focus on the will complete their requirements and encouraging each instructor to lead personal work of the pastor. Pastors be certified as instructors. out in at least two schools yearly." will contribute to a "brainstorming" session on "How to Actually Finish God's Cause in the Upper Columbia Conference."

Home Hydrotherapy Class Held by College Church More than 70 Walla Walla Valley residents participated in a home hydrotherapy course, sponsored in November by the Walla Walla College church. Twenty, who attended all four nights of the session, received certificates from the General Confer- ence Health Department. Dr. Register answers a question on Lectures, illustrated with slides, nutrition. covered the use of water therapy for both relief of pain and prevention of disease. Topics included fomentation, ice packs, heating compresses, salt rubs and hot and cold showers. "The Spirit of Prophecy speaks of the use of water treatments," explained Mrs. Carl Jones, RN, coor- dinator of the program, "but we have failed to instruct Spirit of Prophecy readers how to apply these treatments in their homes." The recent hydro- therapy course was the first taught in Participants in the cooking school and Nutrition Instructor's Course included the Walla Walla Valley in more than a Dorothea Van Gundy Jones, Dr. U. D. decade. Typical class scenes. Register and Ella May Stoneburner. Mrs. Jones was assisted by several

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 20 area nurses and a number of Walla mittee's recommendation of seven He adds, "In describing the duties Walla College nursing students. Helpers women elders was then approved by of the elder, the scripture says he must included nursing instructor Miss the church membership. be the 'husband of one wife,' and Wanda Newcomb, Mrs. Nevins Harlan, Although the denomination's some people just can't understand how Mrs. Clarence Chinn and Mrs. H. Lloyd Annual Council declined to approve a woman can do that. But the Biblical Leno. The program also received the ordination of women ministers, it Research Committee has decided that enthusiastic support from area physi- still gave local churches the option to the statement is talking about a way of cians. ordain women elders. life, not a marital status," Those attending the classes ranged In studying the issue, the nominat- Although most church members in age from one week old to 94 years. ing committee and its subcommittees agree that women can fulfill a unique Many mothers were interested in learn- explored the Biblical role of women position in the church, some still ques- ing how to help their children grow and then the role they currently fulfill tion the need for the actual ordina- more healthfully, according to Mrs. in the church structure. Committee tion. Gage answers this question by Jones. members discovered that women com- explaining that the "laying on of The College church, under the prise a majority of the College hands" in the ordination service is direction of health secretary Gary church's membership-53 percent. symbolic: "We live by symbols like Schneider, has a number of other They also felt that women would be these. It is an eloquent statement of health programs planned for the able to perform a needed service as devotion." coming year. Among them are courses elders. in advanced first aid, weight control, "Women will be able to have com- child care and coronary risk evalua- munion services with other women," Spokane Youth Association tion. explains Mrs. Donnie Rigby, commit- Conducts Bible Conference tee chairwoman. "There are now many Over 70 Spokane youth attended a elderly women who are unable to recent Bible Conference held at Camp Seven Women Ordained come or participate in communion at MiVoden and they eagerly listened to As Church Elders church who would feel uncomfortable Dr. Hans La Rondelle present such with a man coming to their home." The Walla Walla College church topics as "God's Perfection and Ours," ordained 14 new elders in mid- She adds that women elders would "The Three Elijahs," and "What Is November. What's so unusual about "be able to counsel in areas in which Christian Perfection?" After presenta- that? men are unable to." Fay Blix, dean in Nothing, except for the fact that one of the college's women's residence seven of the nominees for ordination halls and newly ordained elder, were women. expresses a similar attitude: "I'm in a This marked the first time the Col- much better position as dormitory lege church has asked women to serve dean to be aware of the needs and in this capacity and makes it among capabilities of my girls than any man." the first Adventist churches to have In exploring the relationship of this women elders. question to Biblical instruction, Gage This action was taken only after an explains that the Biblical Research exhaustive study by the church's Committee of the General Conference regular nominating committee, sees no violation of scriptural truth. explains Richard Gage, pastor of the "The word elder in the Bible means an 1,500-member congregation. The com- older one or wise one."

Dr. Hans La Rondelle speaking to Spokane youth.

Bob Mc Daniels, Chins Duty and Matt Gallatin lead in singspiration at the recent Ordination prayer at WWC church. Bible Conference.

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 21 tions, the youth were divided into The Bible Conference was spon- groups for discussion topics. sored by the Spokane Youth Associa- Idaho There were numerous interesting tion under the direction of Pastor variations such as several lighted Rosado. Many youth commented that 'NEW' Help for Smokers torches about shoulder high being they had spent some very precious "There are many ways of practicing placed on the beach. After the moments together, and hoped that it the healing art, but there is only one Sabbath evening meeting, the youth could be done twice a year, both way that heaven approves ... " (Coun- gathered around the torches dedicating spring and fall, instead of just once. sels on Health, p. 323) Elder J. Z. their lives more fully to God. Pastor Rosado, Spokane Area Walker was heard to say as he bent On Sunday Pastor Caleb Rosado Youth Activities coordinator, moved over the form of Ken Slater at a recent talked with the youth on "Life's there in May from Hammond, Ind. He meeting at Salmon, Ida. Purposes and Goals" and "How to pastored both Hammond and Gary The Salmon church had the Know God's Will for Your Life." The Spanish churches. He is a graduate of ministry of Elder Walker for eight con- young people then took about a half and Andrews secutive nights. At the request of the hour to write of some of their goals. University Theological Seminary. Salmon folk, the night before his The day was concluded with the During college days and then on departure, he demonstrated hydro- noon meal's being cooked over an into his pastoral ministry, Rosado has therapy treatments, specifically those open fire. shown a keen interest in youth work used to cleanse nicotine from the especially in the area of "youth out- system. reach." Each year he conducted youth Ken, wanting to quit the habit, witness seminars to especially prepare allowed himself to be the patient in his young people in the art of bringing live demonstrations. Elder Walker, souls to Christ. assisted by Elder Roger Kruger, When Elder Larry Kromann was Salmon pastor, proceeded with some called to the Iowa Conference, Rosado 35 church members looking on. was given the invitation to locate in The treatment was: a very light Spokane. His wife is the former noon meal followed four or five hours Ronnie Renton and they have two later by two cleansing enemas (done daughters, Charis and Lisa. before the meeting began); hot fomen- Pastor Rosado has conducted train- tations to the spine in conjunction ing classes for the youth who worked with a hot footbath, and continuing on the Expo 74 witnessing team last with the cold-wet-sheet pack till sweat- summer. He is director of the "Martus ing was induced. The cold mitten fric- House" and chairman of the Spokane tion to stimulate the system concluded Youth Association Council. the therapy. During the week of prayer, 25 to Ken emerged three hours later 30 young adults met nightly at the having good color, and in good spirits. Martus House, enriching their His request for prayer before he and his wife returned home spoke for all— best summed up by E. G. White: "After we have offered our petitions, we are to answer them ourselves as far Worship as possible, and not wait for God to do Students at Walla Walla for us what we can do for our- selves ... " Valley Academy have no How is Ken doing? It has been chapel for worship and three weeks since the treatment was religious services. given, and Ken has not once had the Crowded conditions force craving for tobacco! them to meet in two con- Information on water treatments verted classrooms. More may be read in Ministry of Healing, p. than 300 of the students 237. must stand or sit in the Caleb Rosado, Spokane Area Youth hall during services. By Activities Coordinator. your support of Adventures experience with Christ and dedicating in Faith a new chapel can their talents to a finished work. be built to make academy In the near future, every Adventist worship more meaningful. youth living in Spokane will be visited Will you lend a hand? by youth now attending Martus House. They will then begin reaching out to non-Adventist friends. One important phase of Martus House Out- Lend a Hand reach will be campus ministry both on An Adventures in Faith project of the Upper the high school and college level. Columbia Conference of Because of Bible study and prayer Elder J. Z Walker, 96-year-old retired work- Seventh-day Adventists er, closely observes patient, Ken Slater, at Martus House, there are a number " wrapped in wet sheet pack, as Pastor Roger of youth now preparing for baptism. Kruger observes.

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 22 delivery of medical and dental services, but that patients receive services from walla walla TETA_ HMO their physicians or dentists just as they would in any other medical or dental off ice. college northwest Robert E. Stafford, D.D.S., opened his practice in the Rockwood Center Canadian Students at WWC medical at 2020 SE 182nd Avenue. He Organize Canadian Club received his degree from the Loma Canadian students at Walla Walla foundation Linda University School of Dentistry, College for the first time have Loma Linda, Calif. Eventually, four organized a Canadian Club and have VertiCare Expands Dental dentists may practice in the center as elected officers in order to create a the need for such services grows. Services in Portland Area unifying bond more tangible than their Richard R. Nelson, D.M.D., is prac- common heritage. Dental services are now available in ticing in the temporary Damascus Approval for the organization was the Rockwood and Damascus Verti- Medical/Dental Center at the site of handed down by the college adminis- Care centers located in the Damascus Square Shopping trative council in November following the Portland, Ore., area, Center. The Damascus Medical/Dental a request from the newly organized according to J. Donald Center now under construction at the officers who were chosen during an Dixon, executive vice intersection of Highway 212 and Oct. 14, Thanksgiving dinner. Some VeMiCare president of VertiCare. Foster Road probably will be open by 100 of the 120 Canadian students on Dixon pointed out late December 1974. After graduating campus participated in the affair. that patients will receive dental from the University of Oregon School Ruth Blabey of Oshawa, Ontario, services at VertiCare centers just as of Dentistry, Dr. Nelson practiced in was elected president. Other officers they would receive dental services the U.S. Army for two years, and in include Bev Rowse, Port Coquitlam, from any other dentist in the com- Newport, Ore. British Columbia, social vice president; munity, and that a person does not Bill Anderson, Sedgewick, Alberta, have to join a plan to receive dental spiritual vice president; and Christine care. He further reiterated that Verti- Religious Emphasis Week Okimi, Mt. Hope, Ontario, secretary- Care is the management organization Features Malcolm Maxwell treasurer. Two Canadian staff mem- which provides facilities for the Dr. Malcolm Maxwell, professor of bers are sponsors—J. D. Victor Fitch, theology at Walla Walla College, chal- director of admissions and records, and Miss Fay Blix, assistant women's lenged Walla Walla General Hospital per- dean. sonnel with tough ques- The constitution adopted by the tions and meaningful club spells out its purpose as follows: "To encourage a sense of Canadian answers during the hospital's Religious identity, to encourage Canadians to H return to Canada after completion of Emphasis Week in late November. education and to facilitate their doing The opening lecture in the series so, to serve as a medium of communi- arranged by Chaplain Nevins M. Harlan cation from the church and schools in was given by Dr. Vernon Shafer, con- Canada to students attending Walla sultant and lecturer in psychology at Dr. Stafford with his wife, Kathi, a regis- Walla College, and to provide activities WWC. tered nurse and dental assistant. primarily for Canadian students of Themed "The Uniqueness of Health Walla Walla College." Care," the daily messages emphasized Voting members must be Canadian more than professional expertise. students or faculty of the college, but "There is more, much more," the Canadians residing in the area are also speaker emphasized. "A Christian encouraged to participate. More than a hospital must give total health care dozen Canadians are presently on the which calls for total commitment, a college faculty, says Fitch. love relationship with God and man." A solemn challenge summarized the goals for a Seventh-day Adventist Leno Speaks at LaGrande hospital. "You may be the clearest Dr. H. Lloyd Leno, associate pro- picture of God that the patients ever fessor of music, presented a lecture at see. A friendly face in the business Oregon State College in La Grande, office, in the halls, in a hospital room, Ore., recently. doctors and nurses giving and doing His lecture presented insights into beyond professional requirements. how sounds are produced by musicians Every person and every thing in a who play brass instruments. Seventh-day Adventist hospital must He explained findings which were say, 'We care, we care.' Not caring is released in published articles as a result wrong. of research for his doctoral thesis. In "I'd like to think," said the addition to his lecture, he performed speaker, "of Christ walking the halls in with three other brass musicians in a Richard R. Nelson, D. M. D. this hospital." quartet.

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 23 Symphonic Wind Ensemble Presents Premier Concert Scholarship Funds Help Many, The Walla Walla College Symphonic Wind Ensemble presented its premier concert Nov. 23. More Funds Needed To Expand Aid Composed of some 50 members, the ensemble was directed by Sherrick Because of a relative's loving friend- are receiving employment grants from Hiscock, a former member of the ship, Gary Achziger is a Seventh-day the NPUC scholarship offering given United States Marine Band, who is in Adventist today and life has new sig- last January. But there are at least 177 his second year on the college music nificance as he attends Walla Walla more who are equally qualified who faculty. College as a communications major. have received no help because the Narration introducing each selec- It has not always been that way for funds ran out. Many qualified students tion was presented by Marilyn Gary. Before 1971, when he joined the who applied before school started this Campbell, giving a background of the Adventist church, Gary had been year are not in college because there is composer and his work. attending Clackamas High School near just not enough money from within Milwaukie, Ore. There had been a the family and no more scholarship death in his family and life seemed to funds are available. College Board Actions be falling apart at the seams. This year, from funds contributed Demonstrate Progress "The way life was going," Gary for the scholarship by the churches, Sittner Hall, the men's dormitory at recalls, "my brothers and I felt that we from student employment and from Walla Walla College, will receive a new would have no place with God in conference appropriations, some lounge, kitchen facilities, a recreation heaven and so with the kind help of a $90,000 will go toward the education room, study area and laundry facili- relative, we began looking for a better of these scholarship students. Of that ties, according to an action of the way of life." amount, only $14,100 came from the college board in October. He found Jesus Christ and was church offering in January. These facilities will be created from baptized. Then he went on to finish "Everyone is aware of the inflation a large area of the building which once high school and decided to go on to factor in the national economy and served as a worship room for the men. college. education is affected as much as every When the dormitory population Gary had earned enough to cover other area. But these students must be became too large for the room, daily his first year of college at Southern educated," remarked Vernon Siver, worship services were transferred to Oregon College, but decided that a WWC vice president for financial village hall. Christian education would give him a affairs. "We are trying our best to The improvement will cost $26,000 better background and support for his make every economy possible to hold and is expected to be completed by newfound faith. down costs to our students. late May. He completed his first year of col- "Students like Gary are the future The college board also called for lege, but found that with the limited of our church. They are young people the formation of a committee to study assistance his parents could give, the who have seen a vision and are ready the possibility of changing the name of second year would take more funds to sacrifice their time and resources in the college. The committee will be than he could earn. order to place themselves in service for composed of students, faculty and Laying his problem before the God so that His work on earth can be alumni appointed by President Robert director of student finance at WWC, finished soon." L. Reynolds. Gary learned that the members of the Plan now to have a part in the "The trend here in Washington North Pacific Union Conference had NPUC Scholarship Offering when it is state is to rename institutions of the established a fund by which he and scheduled in your church Jan. 11. caliber of Walla Walla College as uni- other students could receive assistance versities," Dr. Reynolds states, "and a on a matching basis. But his part of secondary benefit would be to elimi- the matching funds would have to nate some of the confusion which has come from employment either on existed between the names of Walla campus or in the local community. MOVING? Gary is in his third year at WWC Walla College and Walla Walla Com- When a change in address occurs, munity College." taking 16 hours of classwork each please give to your local church In other actions, the college board quarter. He has been able to continue clerk the following: voted to grant affiliation privileges to with the scholarship fund because Your name and address as it has theology and religion students from there was a small increase in giving been appearing on your Japan Union College, a Seventh-day throughout the NPUC this year. GLEANER, your complete new Adventist institution in Japan. Normally, the fund is limited to fresh- mailing address, with zip code, and It approved a request for a $10,000 men. sign your name. grant to be submitted to the National In addition to his regular work, he There is no guarantee that you Science Foundation for the college has been able to contribute some of wi II continue to receive the biology department. his own time for advancing his experi- GLEANER unless you follow the A study leave was granted to John ence in on the above procedure. If your paper fails Brunt, theology instructor, and it was college radio station. His regular work to reach you after a reasonable time voted to invite Grover L. Starr to assignment is supervising 19 custodial (5 to 6 weeks), check with your become a member of the board as an workers in three large buildings of the church clerk. You may have over- alumni representative. Starr was gradu- campus. looked a bit of essential informa- ated from WWC in 1952 with a degree Gary's experience is not much dif- tion. in engineering. ferent from 177 other students who

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 24 FOODS o 11503 PIERCE STREET • RIVERSIDE. CA 92505 • 1714/ 785-2411

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE LOMA LINDA FOODS STOCKHOLDERS

Dear Member of the Seventh-day Adventist Family:

As members of the Church, you are in a sense the stockholders of the only Seventh- day Adventist Church-owned food company in North America--Loma Linda Foods. In these times of rampant inflation, we are determined to be of maximum service and use to you, and to our church institutions. To this end, we:

1. Have improved the flavor of the existing Loma Linda Foods products such as Linketts and Big Franks (if you haven't tasted them in the past year, you have missed their delicious new taste). 2. Have held our wholesale prices FIVE TO TEN PERCENT BELOW OUR COMPETITION (despite rampant inflation). 3. Offered, starting in October of 1974, TWENTY PERCENT DISCOUNTS OFF OF WHOLE- SALE PRICES on volume purchases by our church-owned grade schools, academies, colleges, Book and Bible Houses, college stores, etc. (THIS MAKES AVAILABLE TO YOU AND OUR CHURCH INSTITUTIONS MID-1960'S PRICES TODAY). 4. Are now introducing fifteen new products, including for the first time a complete line of delicious vegetarian frozen products, including roast beef, turkey, chicken, salisbury steak, salami, bologna, breakfast links and sau- sage, franks, and meatballs, at prices considerably below competition. 5. Are offering 10¢ off coupons on cans of various Loma Linda Foods products through our ads in various church papers.

As YOU and our CHURCH INSTITUTIONS (who depend on your donations to exist) take advantage of our new complete line of Loma Linda Foods (all of which meet church standards on ingredients and spices) and take advantage of our mid-1960's pricing, YOU WILL NOT ONLY BE HELPING YOURSELF, BUT YOUR CHURCH AS WELL. Loma Linda Foods shares its profits with the General Conference to directly support the spiritual ministry of the church.

There is only one way we can continue to offer lower prices when our raw material, labor, and other costs continue to go up--that is through higher volume sales of Loma Linda Foods products to YOU.

YOU HOLD THE KEY! IT'S UP TO YOU.

Sinc

Myrl E. Dake President

BEAT INFLATION! BUY LOMA LINDA FOODS!

"Quality Foods Since 1906" Mich., and Izzetta Sands, Ritzville, Wash.; her mother, Mamie McNearny, Sandpoint; two brothers: Phil and Steve McNearny, 11 o NINON LIVING both of Sandpoint; and four sisters: Della Woods, Sandpoint; Merle Daily, Bonners Especially for You. Bob Silverman, Portland Philosda Club New Year's Ferry, Ida.; Jeraldine Reed, Clark Ford, pianist with The Heritage Singers U.S.A. Eve Party for SDA singles. Tuesday Ida.; and Kelsey Hatcher, Spokane, Wash. Meditative and haunting, Bob Silverman's night, Dec. 31 at the small roller rink, keyboard arrangements of "Precious Lord, CHALMERS-Hannah "Helen" Chalmers The Oaks Park, Portland. Admission. For was born May 10, 1884 in Helena, Mont., Take My Hand," "Fill My Cup, Lord," and further information, phone (503) "Just a Closer Walk With Thee" lead other and died Nov. 4, 1974 in Brewster, Wash. 235-0516 or 655-4994 or write Philosda, Surviving are a sister, Bertha Rouse, gospel melodies prepared for this recording. P.O. Box 14494, Portland, OR 97214. Jeff Wood, a member of the Singers, has Penticton, B.C., Canada, and a brother, artistically arranged the selections and con- Walter Anderson, Cam Rose, Alberta, ducted the orchestra for this Chapel release. Canada. Bob's prayer for his listeners is "that your CHANSOR-John A. Chansor was born Jan. heart will be brought into closer commun- 12, 1896 at St. Paul, Minn., and died Oct. ion with the Master Musician and Creator" 26, 1974 in Milwaukie, Ore. Survivors through his playing. 01111111111108- include his wife, Dorothy; one daughter, Mrs. William L. Sink, Newberg, Ore.; and Jesus Is the Lighthouse. The Heritage two sisters, Alice Harding, Portland, Ore.; Singers U.S.A. and Marie MacMullen, Lincoln City, Ore. "There's a lighthouse on the hillside that menho overlooks life's sea, When I'm tossed it Sign Language Films COX-Ida Grace Cox was born Jan. 23, sends out a light that I might see; ..." The A set of 12 films "Your Bible Speaks" is 1898 at Mobille, la., and died Oct. 15, 1974 opening words of the latest of this popular now available for the deaf. These are Super at Portland, Ore. Survivors include a group's recordings continues their effective 8 color motion picture films prepared in daughter, Phyllis E. Flaiz, of Ethiopia; three use of gospel songs and melodies. The sign language. The picture quality is excel- brothers: Brian, Clarence and Way Hamren. Singers are becoming more involved in long- lent, comparing favorably with the 16 mm. term evangelism, giving them longer The 18 frame speed of Super 8 makes the DOYLE-Fred Doyle was born Mar. 4, 1892 appointments in metropolitan areas. signing a little slower than the sound films in Ogden, Utah, and died Oct. 3, 1974 in By turns lilting and reflective are their prepared, thus the dialogue is easier to read. Coeur d'Alene, Ida. He is survived by his renditions of "I Have a Place in My Heart," Cost is $550 per set of 12. Further informa- wife Anna in Coeur d'Alene. "All About Love," "More" and many tion is available from North American others. Ronn Huff is orchestration arranger Missions, General Conference of SDA, 6840 FEIGNER-Elbiena Feigner was born Jan. and conductor. Eastern Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 19, 1903 in South Dakota and died Oct. 19, 20012. 1974 in Milton-Freewater, Ore. Survivors Bold and Free. By The Fellowship. are her husband, Ferdinand, Milton-Free- water; a sister, Tillie Liebelt, Lodi, Calif.; Gymnasts and singers, the album cover O and four brothers: Emil Bentz, Lodi; Arthur says. And enthusiastic singers they certainly Bentz, Milton-Freewater; Reuben Bentz, are! This is an all-male college group, except Stockton, Calif.; and Wilbur Bentz, Lodi. for featured soprano soloist Marilyn Ketzner. Selections are varied, including FORSHAW-Elder Walter George Forshaw gospel songs and serious sacred reflections. was born May 20, 1883 in Carshalton, Piano accompaniment with a string bass in James Ira Bennett and Pamela Jensen, Surrey, England, and died Nov. 1, 1974 in College Place, Wash. Survivors are his wife, the background. June 9, 1974, at Battle Ground, Washing- ton. Residing in Woodland, Washington. Helen, College Place, and a daughter, Ruth Jesus Loves Me. Concert Variations on Dockham, Eagle Bend, Minn. Ronald Eugene Carroll and Patricia Helen Great Hymns of the Christian Faith. John HATLEY-James Vernon Hatley was born Kraus, pianist, with Trudy Kraus, soprano, Oss, August 18, 1974, in Spokane, Washing- ton. Living in Loma Linda, California. June 5, 1915 in Dayton, Wash., and died and The Re'Generation. Oct. 10, 1974 at Walla Walla, Wash. Survi- A conservatory-trained musician in Edwin J. Steinebach and Sonia I. vors are his wife, Agnes, Walla Walla; two theory and composition, pianist John Bradshaw, November 9, 1974, in Spokane, sons: Michael and David, Walla Walla; four Kraus plays on this release ten of his own Washington. daughters: Joan Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; arrangements. Easy listening with the feeling Nadene Brockman, Kennewick, Wash.; of anticipation and "what's coming next?" Dorwin Tompkins and Madelyn Grignon, Beverly, Boring, Ore.; and Laura, Walla His interpretations include several Ralph August 15, 1974, in Pasco, Washington. Walla; his mother, Mrs. Archie Cross, Walla Carmichael compositions, Gounod's "0 Residing in Portland, Oregon. Walla; a sister: Mrs. Roland Feigner, Walla Divine Redeemer," and the title hymn, Walla; two brothers: Garland, Westminster, "Jesus Loves Me." Calif., and Ray, Walla Walla. Sharing the album with John is his wife, Trudy, soprano. Two sensitive artists, John HENDERSON-Albert J. Henderson was and Trudy are given vocal support by The born Jan. 11, 1896 in Bismarck, N.D., and Re'Generation. died Oct. 18, 1974 in Enumclaw, Wash. Sur- viving is his wife, Emily of Enumclaw. Our Heritage of Sacred Music. The New Obiilleriel BLEHM-Sam England Youth Ensemble. S. Blehm was born July 13, HIGGINS-Arthur Higgins was born June 2, Five years ago this eastern group 1882 in Doranee, Kans., and died Nov. 11, 1917 in Council, Ida., and died Oct. 16, organized under the baton of Dr. Virginia- 1974 at Forest Grove, Ore. Survivors 1974 in Baker, Ore., as a result of a logging Gene Rittenhouse. Featured in the ensemble include eight sons: in Oregon: Walter D., accident. Survivors are his wife, Vera, Baker; are two family groups long recognized in Portland; Paul, Forest Grove; Albert, two sons: LeRoy, Hermiston, Ore., and sacred music circles-the Taylor Family Clatskanie; Harvey, Scappoose; and Wesley Gary, Baker; a daughter, Beverly Otter, String Quartet and the Charlestream Family and Daniel, both of Sutherlin; also, Sam, Jr., Gaston, Ore., and a brother, John, of Singers. Among the group are 23 teenagers College Place, Wash.; and Edward B., Cambridge, Ida. with an average age of 15. The ensemble Lancaster, Calif.; one daughter: Irene HOBLIT-Aubry C. Hoblit was born Jan. toured Europe in 1973. Their 1974 schedule Amundsen, Burlington, Wash.; one sister, 20, 1886 in Darke County, Ohio, and died included Poland and Jamaica. Lydia Davis, Lodi, Calif.; two brothers, Sept. 21, 1974 in Forest Grove, Ore. Sur- In this recording, the ensemble shares the Andrew and Bill of Lodi, Calif. vivors are his wife, Nannie Belle; two inspiration of the world's great sacred BURRUS-Thelma Burrus was born Sept. 9, daughters: Leona May Biggs, Milwaukie, classics composed by Handel, Corelli, Grieg 1910 in Colville, Wash., and died Nov. 2, Ore., and Estle Marie Johnson; and a step- and others. The early Advent hymn, "How 1974 in Sandpoint, Ida. Surviving are her daughter, Margaret Sparks. Far From Home?" and "Meditation on the husband, Claude, Ponderay, Ida.; four Brother James Air" add beauty to the daughters: Lorine Vandiver and Dianna LANG-Myles Scott Lang was born May 10, album. Moline, Ponderay; Claudette Wood, Horton, 1965 at Minot, N.D., and died Oct. 24,

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 26

1974 in College Place, Wash. Survivors are RUDY—Katherine A. Rudy was born Nov. son, Fred, Jr., Boise; a half-sister, Mrs. his parents, Melvin and Joyce Lang, and two 14, 1898 in the German Republic of Russia Vernon O'Neil, Baker, and two stepsisters: sisters: De Lona and Tammy. and died Oct. 23, 1974 in College Place, Carolyn Campbell, Baker, and Marguerite Wash. Survivors are her husband, Phillip, Compton, Hermiston, Ore. College Place; a daughter, Elaine Carroll, LARSON—Ted J. Larson was born July 26, VAWTER—Orlo C. Vawter was born Sept. Patterson, Calif.; a son, Delbert, Thornton, 1906 in Afton, la., and died Oct. 25, 1974 16, 1899 in Iowa and died Nov. 14, 1974 in Wash.; and five sisters: Molly Ingles, Lydia in Walla Walla, Wash. Survivors include his Baker, Ore. Survivors are two daughters: Peterson and Emma Norton of Portland, wife, Rose, Milton-Freewater, Ore.; four sons: Gloria Vermillion, Oklahoma City, Okla., Ore.; Marian Schlehuber, College Place; and Jerry and Hal of Milton-Freewater, Larry and and Carolyn Palmer, Portland, Ore. Ron of College Place, Wash.; one brother, Esther Smick, Colfax, Wash. Ole, Grants Pass, Ore., and two sisters: Ruth WOLFORTH—Rachel A. Wolforth was born SCHULD—Ben Schuld was born Nov. 20, Derrick, Houston, Tex., and Avis Miller, Aug. 19, 1900 at Linton, N.D., and died 1898 at Glenwood, Wis., and died Oct. 26, Chico, Calif. Oct. 12, 1974 at Newberg, Ore. Survivors 1974 in Oregon City, Ore. Survivors include include two brothers: Elmer Sherman, LEIGHTON—Murray F. Leighton was born his wife, Helen; a brother, Emanuel, Santa Eugene, Ore.; and Clarence Sherman, Feb. 10, 1893 in Cherryfield, Me., and died Clara, Calif.; two daughters: Louise Speegle, Toledo, Ore.; and six sisters: Edith Kremer Oct. 6, 1974 in Nampa, Ida. Survivors are Medford, Ore.; Jeanette Spearin, Boring, and Elizabeth Westover, both of Tacoma, his wife, Olive, Nampa; two daughters: Ore.; and a son, Don, West Linn, Ore. Wash.; Martha Mann and Pearl Springer, Violet Curtis and Mary Carter of Nampa, both of Burnt Woods, Ore.; Sarah and a son, Murray, Spokane, Wash. STONE—Mae Stark Stone was born July 14, 1890 in Madelia, Minn., and died Sept. 5, Davenport, Newberg; and Esther Nydigger, MAXSON—Grace DeLand Maxson was born 1974 in McMinnville, Ore. She is survived by Portland, Ore. Nov. 20, 1890 in Harney County, Neb., and her husband, Joseph; two sons: Raymond, WOOD—Mrs. Catherine Mary Wood was died Nov. 16, 1974 in Portland, Ore. Sur- Corrales, N.M., and Joe, Portland, Ore.; and born in Hutchison County, S.D., Mar. 2, vivors include a daughter, Ilene Johnstone, one daughter: Doris Wisby, Lacombe: 1886 and died Oct. 30, 1974 at Sheridan, Portland, and two sisters: Mary Davis, North Alberta, Canada. Ore. Survivors include five sisters: Christina Loup, Neb.; Dorothy Graham, Pine Valley, STRISSEL—Betty Ann Strissel was born Olmstead, Richmond, Calif.; Emma Calif. July 1, 1931 in Kalispell, Mont., and died Hillstrom, Central Valley, Calif.; Lillian McDONALD—Laura "Lessie" McDonald Oct. 17, 1974 in Missoula, Mont. She is sur- Logston, Freda Farmer and Caroline was born Feb. 18, 1884 in Washington Co., vived by her father, Orien Strissel of Johnson, all of Salem, Ore.; one brother, Kans., and died Oct. 21, 1974 in Caldwell, Missoula, and her mother, Margaret Koening George Schoppert, Newport, Ore.; three Ida. She is survived by an adopted daughter, of Kalispell and two sisters: Nancy Zimmer- daughters: Vera Kosack of Depoe Bay, Ore.; Donna Barker, Caldwell, and a brother, man and Sally Cook, both of Kalispell. Eulla Wright, Rough and Ready, Calif.; and Wanda Wells, San Diego, Calif. William McDonald. THOMPSON—Florence McCormick MEHLING—Melodi Sue Mehling was born Thompson was born May 20, 1898 in New WOODVILLE—Clara Woodville was born Oct. 25, 1974 in Walla Walla, Wash., and Bridge, Ore., and died July 7, 1974 in Boise, Feb. 26, 1898 at Flora, N.D., and died Oct. died Oct. 28, 1974 in Walla Walla. Surviving Ida. Survivors are her husband, Fred, Rich- 18, 1974 at Wenatchee, Wash. Survivors are her parents, Gary and Lana Mehling; one land, Ore.; three daughters: Freda Chandler, include a daughter, Norma Mitchell, and a sister, Carrie, and one brother, Brian, all of Boise; Adelia Bennett, Halfway, Ore.; and brother, Guy Chamberlain, both of Walla Walla. Lorraine Westenskow, La Grande, Ore.; a Wenatchee.

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GLEANER December 16 1974 page 27 GLASS & MESH FIREPLACE SCREENS. Immediate delivery on standard sizes. PORTLAND WILLAMETTE GLASSFYRE Ik TTrel r 1111181'0100111011k8 screens. Franklin, free-standing and built-in fireplaces, also ideal for mobile homes WORTHINGTON & LOMA LINDA (many models). THE ANDIRON FIRE- Classified Advertisement Rates: $5 for 40 CANNED FOODS 10% off by the can or PLACE SHOP, 11955 SW Pacific Hwy., words; 1041 each extra word; 10 percent dis- 10% above wholesale by the case. Thermo- Tigard, OR. 620-0262 or 775-3181. count per insertion for three or more con- phores $39.95, Food Dryers $139.95, (P16, 6, 20) secutive insertions without copy changes. approved Peas, Beans Cookbook $3.95, Send cash or check with ad to your confer- shelled almonds $1.59 lb., pecans $2.19 lb. DUANE'S REFRIGERATION & APPLI- ence office at least four weeks before publi- No mail orders except thermophores and ANCE REPAIR. Expert appliance repair on cation date. Ads reaching Gleaner office less books. Ross Vital Foods, 1334 SE most makes. We feature a complete line of than three weeks before publication will Hawthorne, 2540 SE 122nd, Portland, Ore. Gibson and Speed Queen appliances; for appear in the following issue. (16) lasting quality, find out about our 10-year warranty. Low overhead means quality at SDA GOLF TOURNEY next Spring in low prices. Appliances shown by beautiful Treasure Valley, Ida. Fun and ADVENTIST PHYSICIANS seeking office appointment. Two locations, Sandy and prizes for all. Tourney held on Sunday, manager for two-physician practice. Near Portland, to serve all the metropolitan area. Monday and Tuesday of week chosen. Send scenic Oregon coast. Must be able to super- Hours 9-9 Sunday-Thursday. Closed Satur- name, handicap and suggested date you can vise receptionist and insurance workers; pre- day. Business phone, 760-2228. Residence play to Dr. Bill Meyers, 515 Caldwell Blvd., pare financial statements, tax reports, etc. phone, 668-6416. Duane Christman, Mike Nampa, ID 83651. Phone (208) 466-6656. Salary commensurate with experience and Ebbighausen. (P16, 6, 20) ability. Contact Jerry Pogue, Tillamook (161 NATURE'S HARVEST COOKBOOK County General Hospital, 1000 3rd St., SELLER SAVE! Listings needed. Bill Elliott second edition now available. Compiled by Tillamook, OR 97141. 14, 18, 2, 16) Real Estate, P.O. Box 71, Boring, OR Darlene Prusia, sponsored by Walla Walla 97009. Member of 4%% club. 1161 ROGER'S FIREPLACE SHOPPE. Largest General Hospital Auxiliary. $3 plus 254 variety of fireplaces and glass firescreens in WANTED.—Log hauling job. Have loader handling. A book of vegetarian recipes the Northwest. Over 50 units on display. and truck. Or would sell both. Rt. 1, Box 1, calling for fruits, grains, nuts, seeds and Immediate delivery on standard glass fire- Juliaetta, Ida. Phone (208) 276-3631. (16) vegetables. Recipes contain no dairy prod- screens (installation only takes minutes . . ucts, eggs or harmful leavening and are not do it yourself), Franklins, Joduls, Fire-View, COOKWARE SALE.—Heavy-gauge, triple- in the category of refined foods. Send to: Fyre-Syde, Built-In and Free Standing Fire- thick stainless steel 21-piece set. Why boil Nature's Harvest, Box 536, College Place, places. 10270 SW Hall Blvd., Tigard, OR your vitamins away? Sold at dinner parties WA 99324 or purchase from your Book 97223. Phone (503) 245-3341. Open for $298. Special to Adventists $119.95, Center. (16, 17, 21) Tuesdays and Thursdays until 9 p.m. Yellow plus shipping. COD orders accepted. Ask page ad on page 474 in Portland phone about our budget plan. Makes a perfect gift. PROUDLY ANNOUNCING.—New con- directory. SDA owned and operated. Roger Southern Distributors, Inc., Box 758, venient location for Sapp's Realty, Inc., on and Arlene Chinn. (P16, 6, 201 Purvis, MS 39475. Call 1601) 794-6481. 102nd Ave., just half block south of Burn- (P18, 2, 16) side. Same low 5% commission on home MORRIS VENDEN at Hillsboro, Ore., Nov. CHRISTIAN RECORD BRAILLE sales. Our rapidly increasing volume attests 8 and 9 on four cassette tapes (similar to FOUNDATION, INC. Employment oppor- to the effectiveness of our unique marketing Eugene series) $5.64/set. "Cheap!" plus 244 tunity: Experience the joy of serving blind plan. Call us now for a quick sale of your postage. Prompt service, good sound and all people in denominational employment. For home. We challenge you to discover a more tapes guaranteed. Dale Rembold, 21370 SE more information concerning this humani- generous advertising program anywhere! Foster, Boring, OR 97009. Phone 658-4075. tarian work with the public, write: Elder L. Remember, only 5% to market your home. (P16, 6, 20) A. Baughman, 26555 Chambers Ave., Sun Sapp's Realty, Inc., 41 SE 102nd Ave., YOUNG FAMILY wishes to locate near City, CA 92381 or call (714) 679-5091. Portland, OR 97216. (503) 252-3421. small school, church administrated or home (2, 16) (P2, 16, 6) style that is practicing God's plan for educa- 40% DISCOUNT ON MUSICAL INSTRU- FOR WHOLESOME STONEGROUND tion. Husband and wife have professions as GOODNESS in your home, get Magic Mill. well as practical skills. Please reply to: MENTS: New band and orchestral instru- ments direct from manufacturer. Telephone World's finest home flour and cereal grinder. Resident, 32700 SE Leewood Ln. No. 25, orders accepted (616) 471-3794. May use Highest in quality, largest selling. Also its Boring, OR 97009. 116) BankAmericard, Master Charge, or C.O.D. companion, Bosch Magic Mixer. Louie VW MECHANIC, Ford Mechanic, A&P Air- Request free price list and brochure. Ringering, 17184 S. Holly Lane, Oregon craft Mechanic all needed at once in Kodiak, Indicate kind of instruments desired. Hamel City, OR 97045. Phone (5031 656-6397. Alaska. Beautiful area, temperate climate. Music Company, Box 184, Berrien Springs, (21, 4, 18, 2, 16, 6) Growing church group. Call 1907) MI 49103. (161 MOVING??—EUGENE & SPRINGFIELD 486-5473. 116, 6) ATTAIN PHYSICAL FITNESS at NuLife area? Let us help you with your realty 40 ACRES on no flood Stillaguamish River, Health SPA in downtown College Place. needs. Homes, acreages, Industrial and Com- about 8 miles east of Granite Falls, Wash. Balanced six-point program puts you in mercial properties. If we can be of service in Good highway frontage, growing crop of shape and keeps you in shape. Pleasant sur- any way, please call or write AL STIFF LER, timber. $1,200/acre. Good contract, to roundings, finest equipment, individualized Representative. (5031 3441957. Norm SDA. Monthly or yearly payments. NO instruction. Surprisingly modest cost. Stop Pohll Realty, 2101 Bailey Hill Rd., Eugene, INTEREST, $10,000 down. Absentee by for our free information-packed OR 97405. Phone: (5031 342-7752. owner, must sell. Write: M. F. Lechner, Rt. brochure. Or call (509) 529-3361. (2, 16, 6) (P16, 6, 20 1, Box 78, Rosston, AR 71858 or call (5011 SANO-CAF. The instant 100% caffein-free CARPET MILLS OUTLET.—Excellent 871-2585 evenings or Sundays. (16) coffee alternate par excellence, made by savings. Every famous-name carpet, lino- denominationally owned food factory in FOR SALE.—College Place—New 3-bed- leum, tile manufactured in United States. Switzerland. Delectable beverage for every- room, 2-bath home ready for immediate First quality only. Underpad at no markup, one. IMITATED BUT DEFINITELY NOT occupancy. All kitchen appliances; central no profit for carpet customers only. Nation- DUPLICATED! Uniquely formulated and air conditioning; only $25,900. ALSO wide sales & installation. Harold Gray, Box blended. Available at all health food stores. 3-bedroom home, family room, 1/2 acre; 262, Shoemakersville, PA 19555. Exclusive importers: Select Foods Co., 4240 $38,000. Contact Bea Reynolds, Matthews (P16, 6, 20, 3, 17) & Associates, 18 N. 2nd, Walla Walla. Park Newport, No. 202, Newport Beach, CA 525-0820; 525-3274 evenings, Sundays. 116) THE SURETY OF SALVATION cassette 92660. (P16, 6, 20, 3, 17) tapes. 3-day seminar by Morris Venden and reaches. M. Silver, 10 lectures, 10 tapes, Aug. 9-11. MORRIS VENDEN TAPES—Weekend at $13.08 includes postage. Ask to get on Eugene, April 12, 1974, $4.80; Week of Invite someone to listen mailing list for all new Morris Venden Prayer at SMC, $10.50, plus 244 postage. to the Voice of Prophecy sermons at PUC, new material. Write Dale Ask for additional sermon list. Dale Rembold, 21370 SE Foster, Boring, OR Rembold, 21370 SE Foster, Boring, OR this week 97009. Phone 658-4075. (P18, 2, 161 97009. (P18, 2, 161

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 28

AIRCRAFT SALES.—New and used. Cessna WILDERNESS LEADERSHIP CLASSES— CASSETTE TAPES AVAILABLE.—DR. dealer. All makes of used planes bought and Classes in Wilderness Survival, Edible Wild GRAHAM MAXWELL, Department of sold. For more information, contact Magee Plants, Christian Leadership, Mountaineer- Religion, Loma Linda, presents a clear Aviation, Inc., Pangborn Field, Wenatchee, ing and Wild Plant Nutrition Research are picture of the Great Controversy in "THE WA 98801. Phone (Office (509) 884-7166; offered Jan. 6 through March 1975. Week- GOOD NEWS." Seven lectures on: Picture (Home) 884-5428. (P16, 6, 20) end campouts, wilderness seminars and of God, Third Angel's Message, Prayer, What witnessing trips provide opportunities for Does the Bible Say?, Intelligent Obedience, RNs and LPNs needed at Walla Walla leadership. For descriptive folder and appli- Communion With God and The Sabbath. General Hospital for part-time work— cation, write: Director, Wilderness Leader- $12. J. R. HOFFMAN, NPUC Evangelist, especially weekends and "on call." To ship Center, Box 1283, Madison, TN makes us aware of the "CRISIS" facing us apply, contact the Assistant Administrator 37115. Phone: (615) 865-8935. (16) in the Middle East, the Mind, the Occult, or Director of Nurses at 933 Bonsella, Walla Morals, the Church and the Charismatic. Walla, WA 99362 or phone (509) 525-0480, NEEDED.—Woman as live-in for motherless Presented at Gladstone, Ore., 1974. $12. ext. 286 or 234. (2, 16, 6, 201 home. Care for two-year-old. Must be at least DR. GLEN COON, Counselor and Lecturer, OLD-FASHIONED BATTLE CREEK 45 years of age. Must be willing to live in talks about: Amazing New Kind of Prayer; THERAPY TREATMENTS; hydrotherapy, Richland, Wash. Contact Mrs. James True- Just To Be an Instrument; His Nightmare massage, steam baths, poltice wraps. We blood, 859 Murphy Road, Medford, OR Experience; Married, Infatuated, Reunited; teach you how to enjoy better health. 97501. (16) 20 Years a Victim—Cured in 20 Minutes; Lovely Lord of the Lord's Day; Everybody "European-trained," licensed corrective OUTSTANDING SERMONS by Elder therapist. Ought to Know This; All This and Heaven, C. E. Miller, 9224 SE Foster Rd., Morris Venden, Week of Prayer Speaker, Too! in his "ABCs OF PRAYER" series. Portland, OR 97224. Hours 9-6, Sunday- now available for your spiritual growth. The $12. DR. HANS LaRONDELLE, Depart- Thursday. Call 771-3333, or 253-7948. (16) Will (4 tapes), Holy Spirit (4), Righteous- ment of Theology, Andrews, elaborates on ness by Faith (5), Dependence on God, Not ATTENT!ON. Residents of Southeastern Righteousness by Faith in its purest form. Man (5), Three Angels' Messages (6), Washington and Northeastern Oregon.— "God's Perfection and Ours," "Three Wandering in the Wilderness (12). $1.70 per Harold Hall, SDA, on the staff of Zaring Elijahs," "Christian Perfection, What is it?" C-60 cassette postpaid. SEEK Cassette Insurance Agency in Walla Walla, invites "Questions and Answers." Presented at Ministry, Box A, Provo, Utah 84601. (16) your insurance needs of every kind. This Walla Walla College and Camp MiVoden. $9. multiple-line, independent agency (oldest in CONN ORGAN FOR SALE, like new. Full WHEN ORDERING any 2 of the above the state) represents more than a score of pedal, full keyboard, chimes. $2,500. Cost series, we will select a free additional tape nationally known companies such as Aetna, new over $5,000. 2 electric accordions, for you. Name your favorite speaker. Lay Travelers, Northwestern National, etc., who factory amplified, professional, $400 each. Activities Tape Library Service, Box 7799, stand ready to give you.immediate service in 2 wood clarinets $185 each. Vera Stoecher, Spokane, WA 99208. (16, 6, 20) auto, fire, health, accident and casualty of Rt. 1, Box 86, Eagle Creek, Ore. Phone all kinds. We specialize in nonsmokers' 630-6542. (16, 6) WHY HALT BETWEEN TWO OPINIONS policies and health insurance that returns all with health so precious, life so sacred? of your premiums either during disability FOR SALE.—Rodgers Trio Deluxe Organ; Guard them as your character. Water pollu- when you need it or at age 65 if you stay separate speakers, superior condition, 3 tion worsening. Be wise, get automatic well. Without obligation, contact Harold manuals, full pedal board. $3,500. Can see water distiller before too late. Oregon Water Hall at 14 West Main, Walla Walla, Wash. at 861 SE 25th Court, Hillsboro, Ore. Call Distiller Headquarters, P.O. Box 73, Phones 529-0910 or 529-6405. (2, 16) 640-2000. (16) Dayton, OR 97114. (2, 16, 6, 20)

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GLEANER December 16 1974 page 29 NURSES.—RNs and LPNs for missionary NORTH PACIFIC UNION challenge in Adventist hospital or Adventist- operated nursing homes. Help us by writing WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Medical Foundation of Montana, Box 743, PART IN THE LORD'S WORK? 10225 E. Burnside Bozeman, MT 59715. (P18, 2, 16) Applications are being accepted for Mail Address: Box 16677 Portland, OR 97216 CARPETING.—Professional Carpet Service employment with Harris Pine Mills Phone: 255-7300 (Area 503) has a wide selection of carpets in many dif- furniture assembly and milling President E. R. Walde ferent styles and colors to choose from. facilities. The wide variety of skills Secretary R. C. Remboldt Treasurer L. W. Crooker Nylon, acrylic, shags, sculptured shags, needed offers many opportunities plushes and hi-lows. We feature kitchen Assistant Kenneth Ladd carpets and linoleum in a wide range of over the nation. Please contact your Auditor W. E. Wasenmiller Associate I. W. Griffin patterns and designs. Commercial carpets closest Harris facility for an applica- for schools, churches and offices. We have tion blank. Please note on your Departments many roll ends in stock at a reduced price. ASI L. W. Crooker application if you are willing to Communication Morten luberg We handle Eureka products and supplies. relocate. Education T W. Walters Easy credit terms available. BankAmericard Associate, Secondary accepted. All carpet and labor guaranteed. Curriculum V. H. Fullerton Bonded and insured in Oregon and Wash. Auburn, WA 98002 Associate, Elementary Curriculum Elaine Schander for your protection. Free estimates. Visit 2732 Wyman Drive SE our showroom at 3839 NE Killingsworth, Lay Activities, Sabbath School D. E. Caslow (206) 833-0478 Publishing M. R. Lyon Portland, OR 97211 or Call: Paul Mund Associate Del Sudds (503) 288-4697 or 281-1167. (P18, 2, 16) Manager Marshall Bain Religious Liberty A. R. Lickey Associate Glenn Patterson BUYING OR SELLING A PORTLAND College Place, WA 99324 Stewardship, Ministerial Paul W. Nelson HOME? Call the INFLATION FIGHTERS. Trust W. L. Massengill 400 W. Whitman Associate A. L. Brown Ask about our SLIDING COMMISSION as (509) 529-6240 Youth Activities, Temperance, low as 2% in some cases. Independent agents Health T. M. Ashlock writing our own ticket. Quick, reliable, Manager Ron Haney Christian service. Members of Oregon Special Services Evangelist Multiple Listing. C. Boisvert 287-3747 or M. Spangle, WA 99031 Data Center Eugene H. Lambert Ladd 255-9917 representing Joe Wilson & Associate L. F. Rieley Associates, Realtor. (2, 16, 6, 20) Box 146 Publications Cecil Coffey (509) 245-3293 Home Health Education Service ACCOUNTANT WANTED.—Denomina- Manager Glenn Schutter 10225 E. Burnside, Portland, OR 97216 tionally owned and operated medical insti- Phone: 256-1754 tution seeks highly qualified accountant to Office Manager Lee Anderson perform responsibilities in the area of Battle Ground, WA 98604 accounts receivable, accounts payable, P.O. Box 598 Local Conference Directory payroll, preparation of financial statement (206) 687-3001 ALASKA—Fred M. Beavon, president; Ken and general supervision of routine account- Manager Wilmer Johnson ing functions. Excellent opportunity for Ellstrom, se c re t a ry -treasurer; 718 Barrow Street, Anchorage, Alaska growth. Reply to GLEANER, Box 397, 99501. Telephone, 279-2455. College Place, WA 99324. 12, 16) Gaston, OR 97119 IDAHO—F. W. Bieber, president; R. W. (503) 985-7566 Wilmot, secretary-treasurer; 7777 Fair- THE VILLAGE EXTENDED CARE Manager Wendell Fry view, Boise, Idaho 83704. Telephone, CENTER: Certified Medicare; Industrial 375-7524. Accident Insurnace Approved; Extended MONTANA—Don Maclvor, president; Burt Pendleton, OR 97801 Pooley, secretary-treasurer; P.O. Box Care Facility. 24-hour registered nursing 743, Bozeman, Montana 59715. Tele- care, all ground level, private and semi- Drawer 1168 phone, 587-3101 and 587-3102. Make private rooms, X-ray facilities, piped (503) 276-1421 wills and bequests payable to the oxygen, physiotherapy, hydrotherapy, occu- Montana Conference Association of pational therapy, highly skilled professional Personnel Manager Seventh-day Adventists. staff. Send for brochure: 3955 SE 182nd, Cecil N. Dougherty OREGON—W. D. Blehm, president; H. J. Gresham, OR 97030. Phone: (503) Harris, secretary; Ted Cutts, treasurer; (16, 6, 201 605 SE 39th Ave., Portland, Oregon 665-0183. (B) 97214. Telephone, 233-6371. Make wills and bequests payable to Western Oregon Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists. UPPER COLUMBIA—Richard Fearing, pres- 811111800 ident; E. C. Beck, secretary; Duane Huey, treasurer; W. 1025 Indiana, Dec. 20 Dec. 27 Jan. 3 Jan. 10 Spokane, Washington 99205. Telephone, Coos Bay 4:43 4:47 4:53 5:01 326-1550. Medford 4:41 4:45 4:51 4:58 WASHINGTON—lames Chase, president; Portland 4:29 4:33 4:40 4:47 George Crumley, secretary-treasurer; 4414 Woodland Park Ave. N., Seattle, Seattle 4:20 4:24 4:31 4:39 Washington. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 4:00 4:05 Spokane 4:11 4:19 30089, Seattle, Washington 98103. Tele- Walla Walla 4:10 4:14 4:20 4:28 phone, 632-5862. Wenatchee 4:12 4:17 4:23 4:31 Yakima 4:17 4:21 DO YOU RECEIVE IT? 4:27 4:35 Adventist Book Centers Boise 5:11 5:15 5:21 5:28 Send Today ALASKA-718 Barrow Street, Anchorage, Pocatello 4:58 5:02 5:08 5:16 0 1 year-$12.95 Perpetual-$10.50 (:) Alaska 99501. Telephone, 279-2455. Billings 4:32 4:36 4:42 4:50 IDAHO-7777 Fairview, Boise, Idaho ❑ E] Payment enclosed Bill me Havre 4:25 4:29 4:36 4:44 83704. Telephone, 375-7524. If perpetual or bill me. send to your Helena 4:42 4:47 4:53 5:01 MONTANA—Box 743, Bozeman, Montana Book and Bible House or ABC Center. Miles City 4:18 4:23 4:29 4:37 59715. Telephone, 587-3101,587-3102. This Offer- Expires August 31.t975 Missoula 4:50 4:54 5:00 5:08 OREGON-605 SE 39th Avenue, Portland, Juneau 4:07 4:11 4:20 4:32 Oregon 97214. Telephone, 233-6371. Name UPPER COLUMBIA—W. 1025 Indiana, 4:29 4:39 Ketchikan 4:17 4:21 Spokane, Washington 99205. Telephone, Address Anchorage 2:42 2:47 2:57 3:11 327-6631. Fairbanks 1:40 1:46 2:00 2:19 WASHINGTON—P.O. Box 30026, Seattle, State Zip Washington 98103. Telephone, Review and Herald Publishing Assn.. Add one minute for each 13 miles west. 632-7656. Washington.D.C.20012 Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east.

GLEANER December 16 1974 page 30 North Pacific Unionwide Scholarship Offering January 11, Steve Hanson Montana 1975

Andetta Phillips Upper Columbia Walla Walla College

4._ Your gift and a

Julie Trimble student's skills work Idaho together for our r church's future through the matching Nancy Eastham Alaska employment grant plan.

Gary Achziger Oregon WHIRLIGIG SANDWICH WESTERN STYLE VEGELONA SPREAD NUTEENA TARTEX SPREAD 1 14oz. can Loma Linda Nuteena. 1 round loaf, whole wheat or rye, unsliced 2 Eggs 1 16oz. can Loma Linda Linketts 1 Cup Loma Linda Vegelona, grated 1 can Tartex 10 slices raw zucchini or cucumber 2-3 Tbs. Salad Dressing 2 teas. Oil Sandwich fillings as given in additional 2-3 Tbs. Food Yeast 1/3 Cup Olives, chopped recipes. 1/3 Cup Dill Pickle, chopped MASH Nuteena with Tartex. REMOVE Bottom crust from bread by cut- 1 Tbs. Loma Linda Soy Sauce ADD Salad dressing and food yeast and ting a very thin slice. blend well. CUT A one inch slice for the sandwich. BEAT Eggs slightly. SPREAD Slice with mayonnaise or mar- ADD Vegelona, olives, and pickle. garine. HEAT Oil in skillet and add Vegelona mix- NUTEENA AND OLIVE SPREAD ture. CUT Linketts in half lengthwise and then 1 Cup Loma Linda Nuteena COOKOver medium heat, drawing mixture in half cross-wise to make border. 1/4 Cup Olives, minced in from sides toward center with a FILL In sandwich filling. 1/4 Cup Olive and Pickle juice. spatula until mixture is set. Add salad ADD Border of zucchini or cucumber. 1 teas. Celery salt dressing to moisten. ADD Another contrasting filling in center— 1/4 Cup Pickles, chopped may garnish center with olives or 11/2 teas. Loma Linda Gravy Quik small tomatoes. 2 Tbs. Salad dressing CUT Pie style for serving. MASH Nuteena Large circle serves 8 — smaller one serves 6. ADD Remaining ingredients and blend well. loc SAVE cos ico SAVE icY loc SAVE Mr. Grocer: Loma Linda Foods will redeem this Mr. Grocer: Loma Linda Foods will redeem this STORE COUPON STORE COUPON STORE COUPON Mr. Grocer: Loma Linda Foods will redeem this coupon for 10t plus 3 cents for handling if you Take this coupon to Take this coupon to coupon for 10, plus 3 cents for handling if you coupon for 10t plus 3 cents for handling if you receive it on the sale of 19 oz. LINKETTS Take this coupon to your grocer now. your grocer now. receive it on the sale of 19 oz. VEGELONA your grocer now. receive it on the sale of 19 oz. NUTEENA and if, upon request, you submit invoices prov- and if, upon request, you submit invoices prov- and if, upon request, you submit invoices prov- jolt purchases of sufficient stock within the ing purchases of sufficient stock within the ing purchases of sufficient stock within the past 90 days to cover coupons presented for 4111.1110 past 90 days to cover coupons presented for past 90 days to cover coupons presented for redemption. Coupon is void if taxed, restricted, redemption. Coupon is void if taxed, restricted, redemption. Coupon is void if taxed, restricted, or prohibited by law. Coupons will not be or prohibited by law. Coupons will not be or prohibited by law. Coupons will not be honored and will be void if presented through honored and will be void if presented through honored and will be void if presented through outside agencies, brokers, or others who are outside agencies, brokers, or others who are outside agencies, brokers, or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise, un- not retail distributors of our merchandise, un- not retail distributors of our merchandise, un- less specifically authorized by us. Sales tax less specifically authorized by us. Sales tax less specifically authorized by us. Sales tax must be paid by consumer. Cash redemption must be paid by consumer. Cash redemption must be paid by consumer. Cash redemption value of 1/20 of It. Offer good only in the value of 1/20 of It. Offer good only in the value of 1/20 of It. Offer good only in the United States. For redemption, mail to Loma United States. For redemption, mail to Lorna United States. For redemption, mail to Loma Linda Foods, Coupon Redemption Center, 11503 Linda Foods, Coupon Redemption Center, 11503 Linda Foods, Coupon Redemption Center, 11503 Pierce St., Riverside, Calif. 92505. Pierce St., Riverside, Calif. 92505. Pierce St., Riverside, Calif. 92505. Coupon Expires June 30, 1971 5 Coupon li June 30, 1975 Coupon Expires June 30, 1975 2 3 lork on your next purchase of Loma Linda 1 our nextlughase o Loma Linda on your next purchase of Loma Linda 10C LINKETTS 1O 10C VEGELONA 10C 10c NUTEENA 101