Ii Pacific Union Conference

ber 19, 1984 Volume 79 Number 22

4r. 'Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother . . As Told to Thelma Foster Pollard

"Did you have a nice trip?" Sandra Sandra stood silent, seeming to be deep to register on my mind. I thought of how asked me, after I had returned from a visit in thought. Walking over to my bookcase the Roman soldiers had treated our Lord so to my home town. I had been away at col- she picked up my Bible and began ruffling cruelly, beating and mocking Him, then lege for three years and did not have many the pages. nailing Him to the cross. And as He hung opportunities to get home. "You know," Sandra began, "it says in there, He prayed, "Father forgive them, for "Oh yes! A very nice time. Dad bought Deuteronomy 5:16 to honor your father and they know not what they do." Maybe Mom me a new car while I was there. Mine was your mother. Here, let me read it to•you. did not know she had hurt me so much over `Honor thy father and thy mother, as the the years. shot, you know." • "Hey! Lucky you! Some nice folks you Lord thy God hath commanded thee; that Sandra slipped her arm across my have." Sandra said. thy days may be prolonged, and that it may shoulders and smiled. "I said Dad, not Mom and Dad," I go well with thee, . . .' Too bad it doesn't As I returned her smile, I felt a warm replied curtly. just say, 'Honor your nice father and your glow rising up inside of me. "Your Mom is not as nice as your Dad?" nice mother,' isn't it?" Sandra quizzed, her calm eyes looking "Oh, you cannot possibly understand how soberly into mine. I feel about her!" I snapped. "You can't believe how I hate her!" I "Still," Sandra continued, "the Lord's North Pacific union Conference answered sourly. instructions say to honor your mother. And "But you can't mean that!" Sandra looked another thing, let us look at Luke 6:37." Gleaner alarmed. "You just can't possibly hate Again, she leafed through the pages until she anyone." found the text. (USPS 394-560) "Oh, if you only knew what a lot I have "Here it is," she began. " 'Judge not and Member Associated Church Press against her, you would understand. I can ye shall not be judged: condemn not, and Address all correspondence to: GLEANER never forgive her and will never go to see ye shall not be condemned: forgive and ye North Pacific Union Conference her again. Never." I flung the words across shall be forgiven.' You know, there is a P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 the room at my friend. great deal of peace in knowing you are big (503) 255-7300 1 enough to forgive someone who has hurt November 19, 1984 Vol. 79, Number 22 you." Editor, Morten Juberg Thelma Foster Pollard writes from As Sandra put the Bible back in its place, Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow Springfield, Ore. the words she had read and spoken began Published by the North Pacific Union Con- ference of Seventh-day Adventists Please Note—Every reasonable effort is made to screen both editorial and advertising materials and to avoid error in this publica- tion. But the North Pacific Union Confer- ence GLEANER does not accept responsi- bility for categorical or typographical errors, About the Cover nor for advertisers' claims. Litho U.S.A. CP35661 Second-class postage paid at College Place, Washington. Published semimonthly at Bob Sowa, who has a photography studio in Woodburn, Ore., took this baptismal picture at the Color Press, except one issue in December. Upper Butte Creek Falls. This was not a contest picture but we liked it so much that we purchased it. Subscription, $6.50 per year. 4 Those in the picture are Don and Beth Forbes and Pastor Eric Nelson. The story about them ap- pears on page 4 of this issue. Sowa used his Mamiya R.B. 6 x 7 camera with Ektachrome film. Set- POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North ting was 1/16 second at f/8. He writes, "Yes, it was cold." Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, Col- ley Place, Washington 99324.

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 2 cant investment in time and money in its members. Thus I found it amazing that a church would Tragic Drowning drop inactive members without ever trying to find In the month of September two members of our out why! When my customers stop ordering, I family suffered the loss of two little girls due to Letterd want to know why, and try to convince them to drowning. Crystal was two and Tiffany was four. come back. In fact, I expect my sales force to My sister called me from California because know in advance when a regular customer is even she knew that I would pray long and hard. Letters are welcomed for publication. The showing signs of dissatisfaction, so that the deci- At first when our Lord took the girls, I was con- editor reserves the right to reject letters and sion to cancel or go elsewhere can be headed off fused and angry. I was hurt. I realize now that where necessary, to edit for continuity and before it is made. If a salesperson is staying in He took them to save them and their parents years space requirements. Letters must be signed touch with his customers, he knows when of pain — both girls would have been severely and should not be over 250 words in length dissatisfaction or problems are starting to surface, brain-damaged. except, where, in the editor's discretion, more and can deal with them before it is too late. The It is so easy for us to blame God when things space is available. Address letters to Editor, Adventist Church should be no different. go wrong. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. In my case, I was a member of an area church I feel more love for my two girls now. I watch for the past 15 years or so. For a number of them more closely. I was made to realize even reasons, several years ago my wife and I began more that our children are cherished gifts from attending less and less frequently, and have not God, and they are His to take back at any time. attended at all the past couple of years. In the past This is an important message to other parents. Minority Concerns 3-4 years we had perhaps one visit by the associate Love your children as God loves us. pastor and no contacts from any members. My understanding of the facts from the Union Janet M. Ogden Finally this summer we got a form letter signed Salem, Ore. Conference session lead me to disagree with the by the head elder (not even a pastor!) asking us GLEANER report that said minorities "didn't fare well." There were several indications of support to check the appropriate box, e.g., do we want for minority concerns, which were not reported. a visit, do we want prayer, do we want our Living in Adultery? membership dropped, transferred, etc. We checked The motion that was defeated would have In the 33 years I have been an Adventist I have allocated 25 percent of the lay positions on the the box to drop membership and sure enough, a few weeks later we got another letter from the never once heard in a sermon or read in any of executive committee to specified minority groups. our publications, this subject mentioned. I think Some felt that motion did not allow enough flex- head elder notifying us that we'd been dropped. Now I am not saying that visits might have it is time it was. ibility. Others felt this kind of issue should be in- Our members get divorced and then marry cluded in the recommendations and not the changed my mind, or my wife's mind; I doubt very much that they would have. My point is that again. According to my Bible, in the King James constitution. nobody tried. I always appreciate it when a version, as stated in Mark 10:9-12 and Matthew In support of minority concerns, the study com- 5:31 and 32, if a person marry again while their mission proposal included a minority representa- customer lets me know that we really blew it, otherwise I might not ever have known. Perhaps ex-wife or husband is still living, they are living tive on the executive committee. Under the former in adultery. If this is not so, please explain. constitution no minority representation was re- those whose responsibility is "tending to the flock" could learn something. The way this situa- Edith M. Brown quired. And the commission also urged the tion was handled is no way to run a business . . Colville, Wash. maintenance of the office of Human Relations at or a Church. the union level even though other departments Name Withheld were beng consolidated. Both recommendations passed. Unfortunately we would say this isn't an In addition, the delegates overwhelmingly ap- isolated case and the handling of the names of proved a motion to include a statement in the these two individuals could be classified as nor- recommendations urging each local conference to mal practice. prepare their list of nominees for the executive The writer has touched on some vital points committee with the ratio of minority groups in and there is no argument with his logic or his their conference in mind. conclusions. We would only pray and sincerely To neglect mentioning those major actions and hope that we do more in "tending the flock." say instead that minorities "didn't fare very well" is incongruous. While we may still have much to learn about how to make unity among God's people real, significant progress was made at the recent Union Four planets are in the evening skies. Mercury session. Delegates devoted time to discussing the Worship Not Mentioned may be visible by the end of the month and early issue. Awareness of the needs was raised. And We were quite interested in the article on church December. On Nov. 24 Venus is close to Jupiter, specific action was taken to insure a higher pro- attendance in the Oct. 15 issue. It amazes us that and Mercury is close to the moon, in the SW. file for minority groups in the work of the North the word worship was not mentioned, nor were Mars will be a little farther to the south. Saturn Pacific Union Conference. the Psalms consulted. Worship is a celebration should be visible in the morning by the end of Darold F. Bigger of our salvation, and we "come before His November, and on through December. Look in Pastor, Walla Walla College Church presence with singing," "I will be glad and re- a southeasterly direction. On Nov. 26 Venus is joice in Thee: I will sing praise to Thy name," close to the moon. "let everything that hath breath praise the Lord, Also in the southern skies, about 114 hours after praise ye the Lord." sunset, look for Altair (SW — 'A way up from No Way to Run a Church We find the joy and celebration that we read horizon), Deneb (slightly west of sky center), and of in the Psalms quite different from the article, Fomalhaut (SSE — near horizon). In the northern Enclosed is my check for $6.50. Please renew which paraphrased is, go to church to: support skies, look for Vega (W — 'A way up), Capella my subscription for another year. My member- the pastor, give money, and make brownie points (NE — 14 way up), and Aldebaran (ENE — just ship was dropped recently and I assume that's with God. coming up). what ended the GLEANER subscription. But be- Worship, as described in the Psalms, is active About 1'A hours before sunrise, look for Rigel ing raised and schooled an Adventist, there are not passive. It is also interesting that the authors (WSW — near horizon), Betelgeuse (WSW — • a lot of familiar names in the GLEANER and I of the Psalms do not make reference to sermons, way up) (both of Orion), Sirius (SW — ap- would like to keep in touch with some of their which in the last few centuries have become the proaching horizon), Castor (WSW — 2A way up), activities. central and most emphasized part of worship. Un- Pollux (WSW — 2A way up), Procyon (SW — Some of your readers might be as fascinated fortunately, the things mentioned in the Psalms 'h way up), Regulus (S — 2A way up), Spica (SE as I was by my experience with the system the have taken a back seat to the sermon. — near horizon), and Arcturus (E — % way up). Church apparently follows in dealing with inac- Perhaps many people find more worship and In the northern skies, look for Aldebaran (W — tive members. As a businessman I have observed feel more the presence of God in the mountains '4 way up), Capella (WNW — 'A way up), Vega that the Church operates in many ways like any and by the sea than in church. Maybe the prob- (NE — near horizon), Deneb (NNE — near other business; the parallel between a business and lem of church attendance could be solved by mak- horizon), and, of course, the Dippers and • its customers and a church and its members is one ing the Sabbath service a celebration of our Cassiopeia, both morning and evening. obvious similarity. Like businesses acquiring new salvation rather than scolding the members for not customers, it takes a lot of work to acquire new coming. members: evangelistic series, Bible studies and Lanny and Judy Hochhalter Information supplied by Earl L. Shepard, I so forth. As a result, the church often has a signifi- Tualatin, Ore. Pendleton, Ore. GLEANER November 19 1984 page 3

a

These are new members added to the Woodburn, Ore., English Church since the first of the Bob and Diane Sowa wondered how they could year. All have become members through lay member involvement. From the left are: Ken and make a living in their photography business Alma Black, Nicole Sowa, Beth and Don Forbes, Mike Wilson, Antonina and Michael Volkov, when they began to keep the Sabbath. and Elena and Bill Muraviov.

Woodburn, Ore., Ingathering The small group knelt for prayer in the Woodburn, Ore., English Church before go- Contact Leads To Lay Bible Ministries: ing out Ingathering one evening last fall. Bob Sharing the Blessings Sowa, Personal Ministries director for the church, recalled that prayer. Baptism of Couple "We asked the Lord to bless our work that evening in any way He saw fit," he said. Mrs. Sowa and daughters Nicole and By Morten Juberg Naomi knocked on doors on one side of the street while Sowa was joined by Otis Lee from the Monitor Church. "At the third house we were invited in and met Beth and Don Forbes," Sowa re- called. "Don didn't seem to be too happy to see us and we found out later had little use for religion." In the course of the conversation, Sowa asked Mrs. Forbes if she would be interested in studies, telling her he could come to their home or they could join a group study at the Sowa home. Her reply indicated no interest. "I could tell by her response that she didn't mean it, and I ran it by her again," he said. "This time she said she'd like to try it." Husband Don absented himself from the home, but Mrs. Forbes enjoyed the first study. "That Sabbath I asked my class to pray for Don and Beth because I felt they shouldn't have a divided experience. I wanted the two of them together for the studies," he added. Husband Don listened in on the next Accompanied by Glenn at the piano, the Sowa children make their own music. They include Nicole, Naomi and Ray. Morten Juberg is editor of the GLEANER.

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 4 study, but for several weeks afterward had know about us. He'd stop by and leave us four days a week. Not that they took more nothing to say. One week he surprised Sowa little Bible studies to read. Every time I saw days off, but enough work came in to keep by asking about clean and unclean foods. him coming I would quickly put out my them busy behind the scenes with develop- That led to a deeper interest in the studies. cigarette." ing and processing. "I never invited Don and Beth to attend The Sowas had just started their photog- "We began paying tithe and giving liberal church with us," Sowa said. "I wanted to raphy business, and then• income depended offerings, and our income more than dou- test the Lord and see what would happen. heavily on shooting weddings, almost all of bled during the past year," Sowa said. "We One reason was that Beth told me at our first them on Friday night and Saturday. With as didn't expect it. We just wanted to hang meeting that 'you would never get her hus- many as 75 weddings a year providing the on." band into church, not in a million years. He major portion of their income, Diane The Sowa studio is a hub of activity these didn't like church or churchy types.' wondered how they would survive. days, most of it centers around the church. "One evening as I got ready to leave the "I just knew our business was going to During the winter months there is generally Forbes' home, Beth said, 'We'll see you in close up. Those first few months I would a group Bible study once a week, and in the church Saturday.' " This led to their bap- cry. I couldn't handle it," she recalled. "It late afternoons area children gather for a tism on Sabbath, July 28. overwhelmed me as I thought about the lost neighborhood Bible club run by the oldest Diane and Bob Sowa have been Advent- income." But neither one wavered in their daughter, Nicole. ists about eight years, and it wasn't an easy decision to keep the Sabbath. It came first, Passers-by might be surprised to see son decision to make. Tim Sowa, now an ahead of the business. Glenn, wagon in tow, hauling a Dukane pro- ▪ Oregon literature evangelist, and their sister, Bob Sowa switched from wedding pic- jector on his way to give a Bible study. All Ann Moriarity, had a strong influence on tures to portrait photography, the bulk of his of this bears out Diane Sowa's feelings. Bob and Diane. new income coming from taking senior "The church is our life. We've never been "We saw a big change in Ann's and Tim's photographs. so involved in anything before. We • lives, and she was disowned because of join- God honored the faith of Bob and Diane. smoked, drank, and rushed around and left ing the church," Mrs. Sowa said. "Tim did Where they had been booking clients seven our children with babysitters. It's the his part by letting Pastor L. J. Ehrhardt days a week, they now opened their studio children's life now. We want it to be

Beaverton Student Active In Many Outreach Areas 4 By C. Elwyn Platner

When she was 15 years old, Angie Fuller she work instead in Brookings and Gold computerizing the church files and typing was appointed communication secretary at Beach. correspondence, she was given many other her church in Beaverton, Ore. She regularly Upon arriving at Brookings, Angie went responsibilities. She helped in conducting prepared news releases and did her best to to work. Although most of her job involved weekly prayer meetings, coordinated a keep the church happenings before the department in the Vacation Bible School, public. worked in the church exhibit at the county Realizing the extent of the work involved, fair and helped in preparing fora campers' the following year she asked the church camp meeting. leaders to permit her to be only the assis- A daily one-minute radio spot series tant communication secretary while she con- which had been produced by the pastor up tinued her studies in high school. to that point was turned over to Angie to pro- Also active in her church's youth program duce and she prepared enough of the an- she was called on to speak at a youth rally nouncement messages to carry the project and served on the North Pacific Union to the end of November. Through her con- Senior Youth Issues Committee. But she tacts at the radio station she developed a longed to be more involved in serving Jesus friendship with the station personnel which as much as possible. So last spring she ap- resulted in opportunities to learn other areas plied to work during the summer at Big Lake of the station operations. Youth Camp. When the summer ended she enrolled as At the same time, Steve Gillham, pastor a college student at Weimar Institute near of the Brookings and Gold Beach churches, Auburn, Calif. At Weimar she has chosen was applying for the assistance of a Sum- as her community outreach project to spend mer Youth ministries team member to help a half day each week preparing similar devo- in his district. tional messages for a local radio station. As summer approached and Angie's ap- Angie was one of four Summer Youth plication came up for consideration, the Outreach workers in Oregon this year. The youth department found that all its Big Lake other three were: Ron Riopelle who r positions were filled and so suggested that worked in Mill City, Jim Martin who worked at the Nestucca Church near Pacific Beach, C. Elwyn Platner is the communication and Joel Neil who worked with the Reedsport director of the Oregon Conference. Angle Fuller Church.

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 5 Members Unite to Construct New School in Port Townsend, Washington

By Dennis Carlson

"The whole thing is a miracle!" ex- claimed Norm Houck of the Port Townsend, Wash., Church as he pointed to the new school under construction near this town on the northeast corner of the Olympic Peninsula. He is representative of the kind of faithful volunteer worker who makes miracles possi- ble. With hammer in hand and wearing work clothes, he referred to his reaction six years ago when the congregation began talking about a new school building. "Where will we get this kind of money?" he asked then. With a smile on his face, he expressed his wonder about how short a time it took to raise the needed funds to purchase the spacious country building site and then to begin the construction of the 8,000-square- foot facility for Christian education. He did not just ask hard questions; he took time from his farm to do the work that needed to be done to make a miracle happen. Adventist Christian education has been an important part of the life of the Port Town- send Church for more than half a century. Jerald Christensen and Norman Houck volunteered much time and skill for the building of the new school for the Port Townsend district. In the village of Nordland, on Marrowstone Island, just east of Port Townsend in the Puget Sound, an Adventist church thrived Jerald Christensen, Carl Swigart, Dorothy since the early part of the century. Early Schiphin, Norm Houck, Bill Needham and pioneer families of the community were also the pastor. leaders in the Adventist Church, such as the The ladies of the church can be found par- Johnsons and the Paddocks. Port Townsend ticipating in the construction of the school and Nordland cooperated in the operation and the leadership of the project in addition of the school in Nordland. to creating meals for the more than 40 In 1966 the Nordland Church was com- volunteer workers, some of whom came bined with the Port Townsend Church. This from the Sequim Church, as well as other was necessitated by the moving of the young parts of the state. families to larger cities for employment. The The volunteers were led by another school then used the entire Nordland facil- volunteer, Larry Goodhew, a leader in the ity. In the late 1970s the idea to build a new Maranatha Flights International organiza- school in a central area of the district came tion. Sept. 2, was the beginning day for the closer to reality when a building site near more than 15 Maranatha volunteers. When the community of Hadlock was purchased. they arrived, the ground floor was in place Skip McClannahan soon came as pastor and ready for construction of the first floor of the district. His support in their vision and the roof. of a new school facility was a helpful in- On Labor Day, 25 students from Auburn fluence toward the success of the project. Adventist Academy swelled the ranks of Following a five-year pastorate in Port volunteers. Townsend, he is now pastor of the Startup The new pastor, Dave Parkhurst, summed Church. Dave Parkhurst began his pastorage it up by commenting, "The spirit is good in Port Townsend in August of this year. here. This is a total church effort." Maranatha volunteer leader Larry Goodhew The collective commitment of the con- Soon two dozen students will move into and wife Jacque work on the wall finishing in gregation is well represented in the hard- a new building. Sacrificial financial support a classroom of the new school for the Port working building committee. Alain and selfless giving of time and energy, com- Townsend district. DeChantal is chairman, Bonnie Hifield, bined with a commitment to Adventist treasurer. Other committee members are: education, have been converted into a monu- and implementation of visions which effec- ment of faith. This is a miracle come to pass tively touch the lives of people. This is the Dennis Carlson is communication director . . . but the real miracle is not in building vision of the Port Townsend members for of the Washington Conference. buildings. The real miracles lie in the vision their school. GLEANER November 19 1984 page 6 Big Lake Youth Camp Sponsored Nine Specialty Outings This Summer

By C. Elwyn Plainer

Many people have the idea that summer Big Lake Youth Camp sponsored nine youth camp means going to the conference specialty camps in 1984, some of which youth camp for a week. In Oregon, however, originated at Big Lake and others which it could also mean going anywhere from clim- were held completely at other locations. bing mountains in the Cascade Range to The season began with a gymnastic camp. bicycling among the San Juan Islands and even Three camps for Counselors-in-Training canoeing on scenic British Columbia lakes. were held concurrently with other camps and were conducted by Brad Davis and Greg Thornton. In addition they coordinated a bike trip to the San Juan Islands. Doug Brown and Suzann Kaup worked as a team in conducting the Canadian canoe trip and the family backpacking trip into the Three Sisters Wilderness area. In addition, Brown served as camp pastor for the two horse pack trips which were led by Pastor Ray Erwin into the Mt. Jefferson area. In telling about the canoe trip Brown said the scenery in the Bowron Lakes area was absolutely spectacular. "Except for about an hour, the weather during the two-week trip was perfect!" Traveling in pairs, they paddled through a series of lakes. The longest portage be- tween lakes was about a mile, Brown says. Their most challenging problem arose when one camper injured a leg during game time one day. It was necessary to carry him some Ray Erwin, horse pack trip trail boss, takes a moment out to consult his map during a rest distance to where a helicopter could be sum- break along the trail. moned by radio for evacuation. The evacuation seemed to pull the group closer together, Brown said, and from then on the trip was uneventful. The wilderness area provided many opportunities to see such wildlife as bear, moose, eagles and other animals. The Sabbath was enjoyed at the British Columbia Conference's camp meeting in Hope. The season concluded with the family backpack trip into the Mt. Jefferson area just north of Big Lake. However, on the first night out it rained all night and the hikers returned the next day to Big Lake. Follow- ing the Sabbath they turned south to the Three Sisters Wilderness area and climbed the South Sister, entering the area by Green Lake. "This was the first major climb for many campers," Brown said. "They found it rewarding not only because they reached the summit, but because it was an occasion for many family members to spend time Three Counselor-in-Training camps each drew 20 campers. All were directed by Brad Davis together." and Greg Thornton.

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 7 It's been a long day on the marching trail, but these youths are happy to represent their country and their club. They stand for the ideals cher- ished and held by more than 20 Idaho Conference Pathfinder clubs.

Those Amazing Idaho Conference Pathfinders By Ed Schwisow

Commands reel from the tongue of the drillmaster, pealing out over the sea of more than 300 Pathfinders on the grassy playing field. Quick, clear and stacatto, their message directs the troops over the background oom- pah-pah of a martial tune. Right, left, about face, and then. . . . The column seems to falter. A 12-year- Grace and Milford Terrell, left, work closely with Dave and Sylvia Shasky in coordinating old girl shuffles out of step as her fellow and directing the Idaho Conference Pathfinder cadets measure their cadence to close the clubs. ranks. Another Pathfinder has been "drilled down" under Drillmaster Milford Terrell. two stolid warriors, still marking time. The crowd of Pathfinders (most of whom They've tested all the drillmaster can by now have become bystanders) begins to deliver, and they've prevailed. Their obe- cheer as Terrell launches another fusillade dience has been so complete that no distrac- of commands. Yet, the remaining troops are tion or difficulty could turn them from their mastering the commander's routines. course. But the crowd has not counted on Terrell's They are the standard bearers of ex- second wind. With a deep breath, he cellence in the Idaho Conference Pathfinder strings out a non-stop set of commands that clubs. And today, for Pathfinder Fair, 1984, almost instantly pares the column down to that excellence is reflected, as well, in the "Drillmaster Terrell" leads out in the march- crafts in the booths and in the evidences of ing drill exercises to determine which Pathfind- ers are most adept at following standard Ed Schwisow is assistant editor of the growth on display and parade at Gem State marching commands. GLEANER. Academy.

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 8

Pathfindering a Joy Pathfinder clubs. He's proud that this pro- the program in this church meant for 80 to gram which he's endorsed for so many years 85 percent of the activities to be outdoor Since fair time, Terrell has begun a new is helping to strengthen evangelism in local oriented. Today, we see too many clubs that Pathfinder year as head coordinator of the churches. are spending time in indoor activities," says Idaho Conference clubs. It's his 24th year "When I began working with the Dave. of leadership; his eighth as head coordinator Pathfinders in this conference, there were How will this renewed emphasis on out- for the conference. six clubs. Now there are more than 20, and door activities work out in practice? The style and growth of the more than 20 that's one club for more than 50 percent of "There are Sawtooth Mountains yet to be clubs pay tribute to his leadership. our churches. This is a very good average," explored by Pathfinders," he says. "The "Pathfindering teaches that it's a joy to says Milford. Salmon River, for example, needs to be rid- be a Christian, that it's not dull at all and "Until recently, we were the fastest grow- den. Idaho state has an abundance of public that there are a lot of fun things we can do ing conference, per capita, for Pathfinders land, and that land needs to be explored from together," he says. in the North American Division." one end to the other by youths — Pathfinder Terrell works with Dave Shasky, who One way in which growth has come has youths — and responsible leaders. earlier this year came from the Texas Con- been through the recruitments of Pathfinders The light in his eyes as he envisions such ference to direct the Idaho Conference youth from non-Adventist homes. explorations leaves little question as to who program. Director Dave and wife Sylvia "We have two clubs right now in the at least one of those leaders will be. share Milford's enthusiasm. Idaho Conference with 100 percent non- And whenever possible, he says, there'll "Pathfindering proves that the Christian Adventists as Pathfinders," says Milford. be another leader at his side — Sylvia. life can be exciting, which really is the only "And we have another club where most are "I try to stay as unemployed as I can; as kind of life there should be in Christ," says non-Adventists." unemployed as we can afford to be," she Dave. This information, however, may no laughs. Then her face takes on an un- + "The Conference Committee has ex- longer be correct, as Dave is quick to point characteristic seriousness. pressed its desire that Milford remain as out: "My experience is that non-Adventist "I really feel left out if I'm not involved Pathfinder coordinator in this conference, Pathfinders don't stay non-Adventist very in my husband's work." which will allow me to concentrate in other long. Pathfinder clubs are extremely good Sylvia seems so caught up in the mission areas, such as in family life education, evangelistic tools." of youth evangelism, she gladly gives of her where we feel there must be more work There are other joys of Pathfindering too. time and of her skills with no thought of done," he says. "We have a warmth within our Pathfinder monetary gain. "I'll be depending on Milford as clubs, among our coordinators and direc- It's a spirit shared by Milford and Grace Pathfinder man." tors. These people really want to work with Terrell, by local church Pathfinder leaders, Such a vote of confidence has not been our kids. We're a very close-knit group," by pastors, by elders, by moms and dads. given lightly. It stands on a solid record of says Milford. Milford himself operates a plumbing con- Pathfinder growth. tracting firm. His own time with the clubs A Call Back to Basics is strictly voluntary. Credit to Local Clubs This closeness will continue, he believes, With such spirit and such eagerness While Milford is the first to give credit with an added emphasis — one provided by among the Idaho Conference youth leaders, to the local clubs and to local leaders for Dave and Sylvia Shasky. It's a call to it's little wonder that the amazing story of these advances, he's proud of what has been remember the basics of the Pathfinder spirit. Idaho youth evangelism continues to be a happening. "I think that too often, Pathfinder clubs bright spot for the church throughout North He's proud, not for himself, but for the get things backward. The men who began America.

Special Offerings Will Help Build Radio Station on Guam By Richard D. Fearing

The work of the Advent Movement calls word was received that a license was granted May 25. The entire offering worldwide will for strong, consistent financial support. Adventist World Radio (AWR) to begin go for this project. The objective for the Without it our organized witness to the 24-hour broadcasting from the island of North Pacific Union Conference is $250,000 world would fragment and collapse. Guam. The signal will reach half of the — less than $4 per member. I hope that we However, on certain occasions there world's population — Asia, Australia, In- can reach this objective and go well beyond. comes an unusual opportunity for a major dian and Pacific Oceans, and a portion of It will take sacrificial giving. We will need breakthrough with a "one-time" sacrificial Africa. as many $25, $50, $100, $500 and $1,000 offering that could greatly hasten the This is a miracle — something we have offerings as possible. Some may have to put finishing of Christ's work on earth. Such a dreamed of for years! It will cost $5 million off special purchases or even necessities for time is just before us! to erect and equip the station and $1 million a month or two but God will add His Just as Annual Council began last month, to operate the station annually. Can your blessing. imagination picture for you the potential of God bless you as you pray for the success Richard D. Fearing is president of the North such a project? of this bold venture for Christ and plan for Pacific Union Conference. Offerings will be received on March 9 and a liberal offering next spring. Maranatha!

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 9 One Thousand Days of Reaping 3rd Quarter, 1984

By Richard D. Fearing

On Oct. 6 it was my privilege to visit my I remember when she first attended church first church responsibility, located in the at the age of nine with her grandmother, who heart of "Pennsylvania Dutch" country. I was a brand-new Adventist. She was the had not spoken in the church for nearly 30 only child present that day in a group of years. mostly old people. She was baptized when In the congregation was a 43-year-old she was 11 and developed year by year into mother of four. She was a vivacious and at- a talented and devoted young Christian tractive person, serving as Sabbath school worker. She did not have the advantage of superintendent, pianist and organist to this a Christian education, but saw clearly that congregation of 65 members. It was obvious this was a "must" for her children. that she and her husband were the "hub" This past quarter 442 individuals were of this active group. baptized in the churches of the North Pacific Later, after a delicious potluck in the Union Conference (we wish it were twice church's new fellowship room, she and her that number!). Among those undoubtedly husband (whom I remember well as a teen- are many boys and girls who are the pre- ager) told me of their three daughters, all sent and immediate future of this Adventist of whom are nurses and one of whom is now Movement. Anything we can do to en- studying medicine, and the son, who is a courage and help our youth is never too sophomore in one of our eastern colleges. much! Even if your church has only a few They showed me their modest home which boys and girls — even just one 11-year-old they themselves had improved during the girl — stay close to them, love them, years while still fmancing the Christian challenge them with a sense of mission and education of their children. Needless to say, destiny. You will be rewarded both here and I left their presence that Sabbath afternoon throughout eternity. 4 both amazed and pleased and with a great sense of satisfaction.

3500 50

9000 3000

2500 Objective II= 2400 Achievement 2000

0110- 1701 1600 4796 1500

1137 1202 1000

750

500 500 300 I 159 04 193 Alaska Idaho Montana Oregon Upper Columbia Washington Union GLEANER November 19 1984 page 10 Creationism Is Theme of New Museum in West Yellowstone, Montana

By Morten Juberg

Attractive displays lead the visitor to con- The newly opened Genesis and Geology George Sharp holds a fossil of sharks teeth template the possibility of creation rather than Museum in West Yellowstone, Mont., is located which is one of the displays. evolution. near the entrance to Yellowstone National Park.

It seems appropriate that just a stone's toss resort city seemed to be non-existent, but philosophy for the museum, which Sharp from the Yellowstone Park boundary in they also saw the direct leading of God in defined as "establishing the scientific basis West Yellowstone, Mont., is the Genesis their project. for creation and the flood. and Geology Museum. The park is a "We looked all over and found a building "We want people to become aware of the geologic wonderland for scientists and lay which had been unoccupied for a year and First Angel's Message," he noted. "Judg- persons alike. which had been recently sold to new ment is an important part of it, but there is The museum is the brainchild of George owners," Sharp said. "We contacted the also the admonition to fear God and give and Lois Sharp and can be seen by the 1.5 owners, who planned to build a motel on the glory to Him who created the heavens and million visitors who pass through the park site in the future, but they agreed to lease the earth." entrance city each year. it to us." The Shaw displays were augmented by ad- Up to a few months ago, Sharp was the Sharp knew the going rate on rental ditional fossil collections gathered by the late Adventist Book Center manager for the business property ranged from $8 to $11 a Dr. Ervil D. Clark from Pacific Union Col- Montana Conference, but he chose to leave square foot, and he realized the new owners lege. These fossils cover every part of the this position for the more precarious one of could rent their building for as much as geological column. establishing a center to promote creationism. $1,600 a month. To their great delight they The summer has been a good one for the He explained his reasons for the move. were able to lease the well-located structure museum, with about 1,900 visitors dropping "When Lois and I moved to Montana for three years for $375 a month. in, including many geologists. about three years ago, we became aware of In addition to display space, the building "We wondered if we could appeal to pro- the great number of tourists who came to also included an apartment in which the cou- fessors and paleontologists, and we were our area," he said. "We began praying that ple could reside. pleased to have many of them visit our the Lord would help us find some way we It is no easy task to find something worth- museum," Sharp said. "Many com- could reach out to these visitors." while to display in a museum, particularly plimented us on our displays." After praying for some months, they got items relating to creation, which Sharp Winter doesn't mean an end to tourism in the idea that a museum might be a means wanted to emphasize. Here again he saw West Yellowstone. Dec. 15 marks the open- of witness to the tourists who, Sharp noted, God's direction. ing of the Park for snowmobiles. The area "don't generally come to church or attend Horace Shaw, who lives in Weston, Ore., has become a winter resort, and some call evangelistic meetings. and his father, now deceased, had a collec- it the snowmobile capital of the world. The "I wasn't particularly interested in tion of fossils gathered from many areas of museum continues to be open during the geology, but the more we thought about it, the United States. After being on display for winter. the more God impressed us that a museum a while, the collection had been stored in Another goal of the Sharps was the was a viable program," he recalled. his father's home. Earlier this year the home establishment of an Adventist church in the The couple picked out West Yellowstone had been sold, and Shaw wondered where resort city. During the summer they attended because of the high number of tourists who he would store the display. services in the park which were sponsored pass through the city or stay overnight in the Sharp heard about the collection in the by the Rocky Mountain Conference. 52 motels in the area. course of checking on materials for the However, since Sept. 8 a group of members After deciding on the general area, the museum, and contacted Shaw. Ar- have been meeting in the Community Prot- Sharps faced the problem of locating a rangements were made to use the displays. estant Church. At the present time there are building to house a museum. They soon The collection of fossils, which focuses 13 Adventists living in the area who form discovered that business property in the on creationism, provided the basic the nucleus for the new company. 1.111

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 11 to Walla Walla College to earn his B.A. Degree in 1970 and was called to a ministerial internship in the Upper Colum- People in Tran6ition bia Conference. He served first in the Moses Lake Church and then went to Andrews University to earn a Master of Divinity Correction Oregon degree and then return to continue pastoral work in Upper Columbia. He was ordained There is an error in the photo caption for Pastor and Mrs. Paul L. Cole have taken in 1976. the Rasmussen family (p. 15 of Oct. 1 up pastoral service for the Lebanon and While in Spokane he started the South Hill GLEANER). It should read John and Sweet Home, Ore., churches, succeeding Church and in the process developed an ap- Raelene Rasmussen and children, Julie and Pastor and Mrs. BM Jenson who have preciation for church growth principles. Jared. Rasmussen is the new treasurer of the begun serving in the Adventist Development This experience served as the basis of his Montana Conference. and Relief Agency for Africa. doctoral project and dissertation which he For the past two years Cole has been com- began working on at Fuller Theological pleting course work toward a Master's Seminary in 1980. The following year he degree in counseling at Walla Walla Col- completed his Doctor of Ministry degree at lege. He began his ministerial service in Andrews University Theological Seminary. 1966 following completion of an under- Evans' wife Carolyn also graduated from graduate degree from WWC in 1966. Walla Walla College. Her brother, Darold Called to the Upper Columbia Conference, Bigger, is pastor of the Walla Walla Col- he served with the Herman Bauman-Lorie lege Church. The Evans have two children, Purdey Evangelistic Team and as a church Jeffrey Scott, 11, and Jonathan Alan, 9. pastor during his internship. Then follow- ing ordination to the ministry in 1970, Cole was called to be a departmental secretary in Washington Bolivia for three years. Returning to Upper Columbia Conference, Roger C. Anderson, M.D., recently he served three successive pastoral positions completed his residency in obstetrics and before being called back to South America, gynecology in San Jose, Calif., and is now this time as church pastor and theology pro- practicing in Seattle. fessor for three years at Chile Adventist Col- Dr. Anderson graduated from Walla lege and then one year as departmental Walla College in 1974 and from medical secretary in the South Chile Conference. school in Guadalajara, Mexico, in 1978. In Cole's father, T. M. Cole, served many 1984 he obtained his Master of Public years in the Oregon Conference and the Health from Loma Linda University. North Pacific Union Conference before his Dr. and Mrs. Anderson (Laurilee death in 1983. Paul's wife, Coralie, is McGregor) are the parents of two boys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Emmons, Larry and Carolyn Evans Leif, 4, and Dave, 1. Mrs. Anderson is a Jr., of Newberg, Ore. The Coles have four native of Standwood, Wash. children: Paul, Jr., 21; Annette, 20; Kevin, Dr. Anderson's special areas of interest 18; and Danny, 16. are infertility and childbirth education. In Mount Ellis Academy June of this year he released a film that he Several new people have been added to produced relating to high-risk pregnancy. the staff of Mount Ellis Academy. This film will be used nationwide as a part Wendell and Jean Cooper, along with of the education of expectant couples. Jasen, a freshman, and Tasha, a fifth-grader Dr. Anderson is presently practicing at in the elementary school, have joined the 1145 Broadway in Seattle. academy family from Upper Columbia Academy. Mr. Cooper is the new business manager, coming with nine years of ex- perience from Upper Columbia and also previous experience from Blue Mountain Academy in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Cooper has been working with the Versitron staff in the cafeteria.

Paul and Coralie Cole

Larry R. Evans has become church growth coordinator for the Eugene, Ore., area (District IV). He is now one of three holding such responsibility within the Oregon Conference. He and his family have come to Oregon from Hermiston, Ore., Laurilee and Dr. Roger C. Anderson and sons where he has been a pastor since 1981. Dave and Leif. Born in Pampa, Texas, Evans came north Tasha, Jean, Wendell and Jasen Cooper

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 12 Albert Miller, a 1984 graduate of Pacific Helen Dahl is employed in the business Bachelor's Degree in English and a Master's Union College, joins the staff as Health and office this year as the accountant. Prior to Degree in Secondary School Administration Physical Education teacher. Miller also this year she has kept the laundry running from the University of Nevada. His wife teaches freshman and junior Bible classes. smoothly for nine years. She has four Paulette, with 10 years of teaching ex- He has taught Health and Lifesaving and children: Donald, 23; Debra Behrens, 21; perience, has a Bachelor's Degree in served as the assistant dean at Rio Lindo Darla, 20; and Dennis, 14, a freshman this Business education. Prior to moving to Academy. His past experience includes be- year at Mount Ellis. Montana with her husband, she was ing a counselor, aquatics director and assis- employed as a calling officer for the inter- tant director at Leoni Meadows Camp in national division of a large bank in California. Memphis. The staff also includes Taskforce workers. Shirley Linebaugh comes to Mount Ellis from Walla Walla College and works alongside Liz Baalhom in the girls' dor- mitory as the assistant girls' dean. Upon finishing her year here, she will return to Helen Dahl Walla Walla to obtain a Bachelor of Social Albert Miller Work Degree. Jerry Nelson comes to Mount Ellis from Pacific Union College, where he is majoring in Theology. He works with Wayne Grimes in the boys' dormitory as the assistant boys' dean. When he returns Doni and Wendi Andregg, along with to Pacific Union, he will be finishing his their daughter Jessica, are new on our cam- degree in theology and also desires to pur- pus this year. They are both June graduates sue a degree in Communications and Public of Walla Walla College. Doni is the elemen- Relations, as his interests lie in making and tary principal and 7th- and 8th-grade producing Christian films. teacher. Wendi is teaching American History on the academy campus.

Matthew, Paulette and Dave Cochenour

Dave Cochenour and his family have joined the MEA staff from the Kentucky- Tennessee Conference, where he was prin- cipal and teacher at Memphis Junior Academy. He teaches English and Govern- ment/CWA . Included in his teaching ex- perience are Sheyenne River Academy and Jerry Nelson Dakota Adventist Academy. He has a Shirley Linebaugh

Conference New6

markets which sell the kindling at a profit. Oregon The project was the brainstorm of last year's class president, Shannon Reynolds. Wendi and Doni Andregg and Jessica NiPo During the 1983-84 school year, the class Chris Mathisen, who has moved to raised more than $1,000. The project will Bozeman from Angwin, Calif., has joined continue as the official class fund raiser until the Versitron staff in the cafeteria. Among their class graduation in 1987. Chris' hobbies are backpacking, oil paint- ing, gourmet cooking and photography. Accreditation Received Milo Academy News Notes Milo Adventist Academy has received of- ficial notification that it has been accredited Sophomores Raise Funds for seven years, until 1991. Members of the Class of '87 at Milo The visiting committee assessed the qual- Adventist Academy are again hard at work ity of the school program during an on- on their fund-raising project. campus evaluation last March. Their report Thunderbird Industries, the major cam- was submitted to the North American Divi- Chris Mathisen pus industry, donates scrap lumber to the sion on Accreditation, which then recom- class. The sophomores then schedule mends terms of accreditation to the General "stacks" when they pack the lumber into Conference Board of Regents. cardboard boxes for delivery to local Evaluators cited a "strong educational

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 13 program" and teachers "who are commit- beach as gulls provided ready illustrations Milo Academy Benefits From ted Christian professionals, genuinely in- for his lessons. In the evening he drew prac- terested in the academic and spiritual welfare tical lessons from the behavior of gulls, em- $80,000 in Donated Help of their students." phasizing the decisions young people are As painters complete improvements to the School principal Marvin Mitchell, who is faced with today. girls' dorm exterior, Milo Adventist new to Milo this year, stated that five years The leadership and active participation of Academy is once again indebted to its is a commendable accreditation so, "The pastors Don Barnt, Steve Rott and Randy volunteer labor force. On this latest project, staff and students are to be congratulated on Wisbey was very much appreciated. these volunteers have saved the school the seven-year standing." Sunday was spent riding on the sand dunes $7,300. Pat Eiseman and was a grand finale to a great weekend. Under the direction of Arlene Bryson, Public Relations The youth of Area 5 are looking forward to Roseburg, during the past two years, 180 another rally. volunteers have spent hundreds of hours in Bob and Carol Logan various projects to improve the school cam- Area 5 Youth Coordinators pus. The two major projects were the refur- bishing of the Oval and the girls' dormitory. The Oval, a covered walkway one-third mile long which houses hot water pipes and joins the buildings of the campus, was redesigned with a metal, corrugated roof, insulated and painted. The major expense was installation of new hot water pipes to Tim Schwartz works on the sophomore fund both boys' and girls' dormitories. In addi- raiser of stacking scrap lumber for sale. tion, improvements to the girls' dorm in- Roseburg Area Youth Rally clude wallpaper, new formica counters, painting, decorating and furnishing the Attracts 12 Church Groups lounge, and a new laundry room. On behalf Near the end of last summer, more than of the Milo girls' dorm, Kay Dickey, then 100 youth and leaders met at Bullards president of the Alumni Association, ac- Beach, Ore., for a youth rally. The red, cepted a gift of new carpet for the dorm. white and blue banner from Area 5 Although most of the volunteers on the (Roseburg area) marked the section of the latest project came from the Roseburg, Can- state park where campers from the 12 At the Area 5 Youth Rally at Bullards Beach, yonville and Grants Pass area, one person churches spent the weekend. the Canyonville youth presented "Steps to came from Gridley, Calif. The first project The public was invited to join the youths Christ." brought skilled and semi-skilled volunteers in the Friday night inspirational nature slide from Southern Oregon and retired lay program presented by Eugene Lambert of members from Northern Oregon in response Gaston, Ore. to an appeal made at the 1983 Oregon Camp During the Sabbath services at the park Meeting. amphitheatre, representatives of each church Total estimated savings to the school and provided a part of the program: Bandon the conference as a result of the volunteer Canyonville, Coquille, Coos Bay, Glendale, work exceed $80,000. Glide, Milo, Myrtle Creek, Myrtle Point, Pat Eiseman, Public Relations Roseburg, Sutherlin and Winston. Milo Adventist Academy Opportunity was made for an outreach ac- tivity into the Bandon community Sabbath afternoon and those participating reported their experiences to the group at vespers. The key speaker on Sabbath was Joe Pastor Steve Rott of Sutherlin paralleled Galusha of Walla Walla College. In the mushrooms with spiritual development during afternoon he lectured to a gathering on the the church service held at Bullards Beach.

"Meet Me in Heaven" was the sentiment of Area 5 youth as they stood and clasped hands to Volunteer spray painters put finishing touches close the worship service at their weekend rally. on the Oval project.

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 14 Grants Pass Pathfinders thusiastically downed those good smelling "Peggy Carpenter pancakes" with fresh Enjoy Outdoor Activities Oregon blackberry topping. It got us off to Sacrifices Keep The Grants Pass Pathfinders have been a a good start on a warm, cloudless day. After School Going very busy group this past summer with camp- tent inspection, (the girls won, of course) outs, a bike-a-thon, a parade, city clean- each unit packed its own niche in the woods The church school in Bandon, Ore., up day, and several car washes. in which to enjoy Sabbath school. reopened in the fall of 1979 with only The most recent campout to South Eel We all gathered together around the camp- four children, only one of which came Creek Campground in the Oregon Dunes fire for church and we were inspired hear- from an Adventist home. There were National Recreation Area was a real treat ing Charles Kolkow tell of his personal life three or four children in Sabbath school. for 53 young and old Pathfinders. experiences and how God has spared his life Robert Skinner, pastor at that time, A majority of the club arrived by mid- many times. thought that with faith there could be afternoon on Friday, so there was plenty of We didn't have to blow the whistle to get more. time for each unit to stake up their tents, col- the Pathfinders up and at 'em Sunday. This This year, the school has 11 children lect wood for the campfires, and set up the was the day for dune buggy rides. Dr. Bud — grades one to five, with eight from kitchen. The beans were piping hot for those Campbell of Grants Pass, Dr. Herman Pahls Adventist homes. Sabbath school has 10 favorite haystacks by the time the rest of the of Coquille and Ron Wagner of Bandon met to 15 children. It takes sacrifice on the Pathfinders arrived hungry and tired. our club at 10 a.m. with three buggies and part of 35 active church members to keep Sundown worship was an inspirational away we went. the school running. highlight for everyone. Jack Ivy, Roger Each Pathfinder was grateful for Virginia In the children's Christian witnessing Knauff and Edith Kramer with their guitars, Kolkow's leadership and planning to make program they have shared bread, cookies Dan Bighaus and his banjo, and Becky this a weekend the Grants Pass Pathfinders and cards with the neighbors on holidays. Kruger with her God-given singing voice, will never forget. Each year they go to the nursing homes led us in song. Robin Martin and take cookies and cards they have Sabbath morning we dressed and en- Communication Secretary made. They. sing and go around visiting with each resident letting them know they love them. The patients are cheered, but the children come away with the greatest blessing. Esther Leard Teacher

Salem Center Has Good Report for Past Year The Salem Adventist Community Services Center, sponsored by the three Salem Adventist churches, held its annual constit- uency meeting Sept. 30. It has been a good year for the center. More than 2,000 persons have been helped in the past 12 months. The center distributed The Grants Pass Pathfinders enjoyed a recent weekend outing at the Oregon Dunes National 5,000 articles of clothing and nearly $9,000 Recreation Area. worth of food in the community. Members of the three churches have volunteered 3,600 hours of service. Successful Fair Exhibit classes and Bible studies. The health classes have been well re- Sunday morning we were pleasantly sur- ceived, with an attendance of 152 in- Held in Southern Oregon prised to find a third-place ribbon on a dividuals. "Because we care . . ." was the theme "Special Feature Exhibit." No one had even The debt on the Madison Avenue house of the Adventist fair booth at the Curry thought about trying to place for a ribbon! property adjoining the center has been paid County Fair, in Gold Beach. The booth was Carol Gillham this year. Future rent from the property will organized and planned by Sheila Mills with Communication Secretary be saved now toward the building of a new the assistance of Pastor Steve Gillham. Frank addition to the center. It will contain 728 Baker, health-temperance director for the square feet, which will include a storage and Oregon Conference along with several receiving area. New cupboards for quilt members of the Gold Beach and Brookings storage will also be a part of the new addi- churches were involved in operating the tion. There will be more room in the area booth. They checked blood pressure, blood where clients are served. Already $9,000 sugar and typed data into the computer for has been raised toward this project. health analysis. Viola Eisenbach, director of the center, More than 300 people passed through the and Marjorie Moreno, director of the Dor- booth taking advantage of the services of- cas Society, are giving strong leadership to fered and getting a computerized health Pastor Steve Gillham of Brookings, left, has the center. check. Many asked for more information his blood pressure taken at the Adventist booth Frank Nyberg and there were several requests for health at the Curry County Fair. Communication Secretary

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 15 slopes and build the forms for the cement. Montana Two seniors, Dave Reimer of Glendive, Mont., and David Kelln of Layton, Utah, Idaho received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Program. They scored in the top five percent of selected students taking this competitive exam.

Billings School Youth Baptismal Service In Help Salvage Lumber Havre Unites Couple The Central Acres school children of the Sept. 8 was a happy day at the Havre upper room, under the leadership of Luther Payette Pathfinders Church, as members witnessed the baptism Harris, are real missionaries. Recently, in Attend Idaho Camporee of Zane Jerome. GLEANER readers will Billings, a motel was purchased by an auto The Payette Pathfinders boarded their bus remember an article a few weeks ago report- dealer, and he donated the contents of the and traveled to Shemeketan Campground 30 ing Linda Jerome's baptism. At the time of motel and the lumber to the recent fire vic- miles from Stanley to participate in the re- Linda's public commitment to Christ, her tims of the Roundup area. A 1. -21 truck firm cent conference camporee. husband Zane had been studying God's donated a large truck to haul the lumber that Twenty-eight Pathfinders plus their staff, Word but was not convicted of the need in was salvaged to the Roundup area. made up the 39 representatives at the camp- his life. One day in early September Zane One afternoon, the school children of the oree from Payette and New Plymouth. called Pastor Raul Hernandez and informed upper grades, and with the assistance of Nearly 300 Pathfinders and staff members him he was ready to be baptized. In talking Rosalee Beierle, Billings pastor's wife, went from the various clubs in the Idaho Con- with Jerome, it was obvious the Holy Spirit to the motel to help salvage the lumber and ference attended the weekend activities. had changed and renewed his heart, and also help demolish some of the building. Dave Shasky, Youth director for the Idaho members were blessed as he proclaimed his The young people broke plaster off the Conference is a wilderness survival expert love for God and faith in Him. walls and pounded nails out of many boards and shared his knowledge with the campers. He studied first with the Pat Dauers and that were to be used in rebuilding some of The Payette-New Plymouth 30-member then more recently with Neil and Henryetta the burnt-out buildings in the Roundup area Pathfinder Club is made up of young peo- Daugherty. At the time of his baptism, from the devastating fires this fall. ple ages 10-15, with Ewan Trees as direc- Zane asked the Daughterys to be his spiritual Jim Arnett tor. She is assisted by Clarence and Mary guardians, and there was obvious joy in Communicaton Secretary Goff, Joyce and Richard Simon, Iris Wells, their heart as they watched his old life buried Kevin Trees, Debbie and Holly Benado, in Jesus in the waters of the Milk River, Jessie and Linda Palmertree, and Milly where a few weeks before his wife Linda Huff. Joyce D. Klocko had been baptized. Communication Secretary In the days following his baptism, Zane and Linda experienced the frustration of many people who are looking for work in these difficult economic times. A number of times Zane was offered jobs that required working on the Sabbath, which he stead- fastly refused to do. The couple waited on the Lord's timing, convinced He had employment in accor- dance with their newfound convictions. God did not require them to wait too long, and recently Zane was called to work in Great Falls. Ewan Trees, Payette Pathfinder director, Linda Nystrom Cecil Kraft and Kristi Fortiner helped salvage discusses plans with Milford Terrell, Idaho Communication Secretary lumber. Conference Pathfinder coordinator, before the group presented their program during the church service. Mount Ellis Notes Another exciting school year is well under way at Mount Ellis Academy. Registration enrollment is up 10 students from the previous year. Several new classes have been added to enrich the curriculum. They are art, ad- vanced biology, German I, and hand bells. Work is progressing on the academy ski lift. With the generous help of Murray and Mark Duffy of Central Helicopters, cement Payette Pathfinder staff member Iris Wells coaches Danny Hinkley, Michelle Grice, was recently poured for five towers on the Lennie Arnett, Jani Aukland, Zana Monte Heather Barton and Susan Peacho about sell- steepest part of the hill. Earlier, students work with Mrs. Rosalee Beierle in pounding ing stuffed animals as a club fund-raising spent a day having a work bee to clear the nails out of lumber. project.

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 16 New Payette Officers Weakington. Conference, and Roy Wesson, treasurer, in Begin Church Duties additional to the Ministerial director. Among the topics explored in this seminar A new fiscal year began Oct. 1 at the were: church finance, denominational struc- Payette Church. New officers appointed ture and organization, policies concerning earlier by the church nominating commit- marriage and remarriage, the personal life tee and voted on by the church, began their of an Adventist pastor, methods of duties. Those in major positions will serve evangelism, sermon planning, and others. on the 20-member church board, of which The experience of the professional growth Pastor Henry Zollbrecht is chairman. seminar was concluded with an opportun- Board members include: Conard Unrue, ity for each of the young pastors to share his first elder; Vernon Barton, M.D., E. G. Unordained Ministers goals and objectives, personal dreams, and Carroll, M.D., Ron Carroll, M.D., Harry Participate in Seminar the issues of ministry where he serves. The Clark, Pastor W. K. Mansker, Orville Roe, theme of "Fearlessness in the Holy Spirit" "Holy Boldness" was the theme of a pro- Jerry Rowan, and Tim States as elders; Ted was illustrated in the bold goals expressed fessional growth seminar conducted by the Fogg, head deacon; Shirley Kimball, head by the pastors, which include evangelistic leaders of the Washington Conference for deaconess; Royalynn Case, treasurer; Mary meetings to be preceded by intensive visita- the unordained ministers. The consensus of Goff, clerk; Joyce D. Klocko, communica- tion, including church members involved in conviction among the 11 young pastors was tion secretary; Conard and Gladis Unrue, the visiting of potential members. They were that bold evangelistic vision and commit- Personal Ministries leaders; Lillian Gissell, not hesitant to set number goals such as 40 ment to the advent message must be fused Personal Ministries secretary; Alma Daniel, and 50 or more baptisms in 1985. Others into vital action by a deep devotional Community Services director; Ewan Trees, shared their concern for the social needs of spiritual life. Pathfinder director; and Pearl Cox Spady, the church. Sabbath school superintendent. Lenard Jaecks, Ministerial director, in his Joyce D. Klocko concluding remarks to the 11 young Communication Secretary ministers and their wives said, "I want to thank you for being vulnerable in sharing your needs and struggles and your plans. We need to be willing to be used of the Lord and to support each other in our separate ministries. The ministry is a profession where professional growth and spiritual commitments cannot be separated." Through the intense experience of the seminar schedule held at Sunset Lake Camp where the issues of the church and the ministry were thoroughly discussed, it was New members of the 20-member Payette obvious that these young men and their Church board for the new fiscal year are: wives had totally immersed themselves in Harry Clark, Royalynn Case, Shirley Kimball, the life of being Adventist pastoral family. and Pearl Cox Spady. As a continued response to the call to ministry, they evidenced a desire to be fully informed in the policies and the issues of Ministerial intern Gaylan Herr, associate being an Adventist pastor. This was an op- pastor of the Auburn City Church, explains his portunity to ask questions and participate in goals for the coming year at the conclusion of a discussion of the issues with Glenn the three-day seminar for young ministers held at Sunset Lake Camp. Aufderhar, president of the Washington

MOUNTAIN HOME BAPTISM. Pastor Jim Parmele, left, had the pleasure of baptizing A consecration circle of prayer was the conclusion of the experience of young ministers in the three young people. They are James Ingram, Washington Conference at a seminar conducted for them by the Ministerial Department of the Kimberly McCarver and David McCarver. conference.

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 17 Urge to Punch Out Pastor But all Pat's repeated cries for help went Coos Bay, Ore., prior to enrolling in Walla Leads to Bible Studies unanswered. Walla College, was an important experience When Joann was baptized, Pat decided it in his decision to accept a call into the Patrick Katzer holds precious the truths was time to take things into his own hands. ministry. of the Bible, and like David of old, delights He found himself on his way to Pastor During his junior year of college he met to live within God's law. The Seventh-day Eigenberg's house to do battle with him. In Sue Reiber who was studying to be a dental Sabbath is especially important and mean- Pat's words, "Here I was knocking on the hygienist. Sharp took the next year to serve ingful to him. Never before has he ex- pastor's door, ready to punch him out and as a student missionary in Rhodesia. Not perienced the true joy of worship. But he to tell him to stay out of my family's life." long after his return, he and Sue were did not always feel this way. Instead they talked and many questions Pat married. Pat was raised in a church, which gave had were answered. He graduated from Walla Walla College him instruction concerning various saints, When Pat began having personal family in 1978 and the couple began their ministry and the Virgin Mary, to whom he learned problems and felt he had no one to turn to in the Washington Conference in the Auburn to pray. in his own church, he sought the help of City Church. After two years of internship, Later, at age 20, he and his wife Joann some families in the Adventist Church who they moved to Andrews University, where were married in the same church, amid truly loved and cared for him and the prob- he received his Master of Divinity degree much opposition from her Adventist fam- lems he was experiencing. Here he found in 1982. He has served as pastor of the ily. Pat earnestly believed Joann and her a much-needed support group. Shelton Church since that time. family's day of worship to be wrong. He Pat began to attend church with his wife God has blessed their home with two girls, reasoned that the majority are always right. and son occasionally, then went through a Nicole Amity and Erica Dawn, with a third In the years that followed, three sons were Daniel Seminar. Despite his many doubts child due in January 1985. born to Pat and Joann. After several years and questions, the Holy Spirit was working of infrequent attendance to their home too, and after much study Pat decided to be church, they finally settled into another Pro- baptized into the Adventist Church. Pat testant church, attending the non-denomina- says, "Today I thank the hands, eyes, ears, tional services. feet and mouths and mostly the hearts of this During this time Pat's relationship with church body for each contributing part." God was distant. Pat began putting his Ellen Schrader beliefs in horoscopes and birth signs and Communication Secretary began drinking frequently. Financial pressures began building up and their mar- riage was being strained. Pat said, "I was spiritually bankrupt. I saw myself in the middle of the ocean with no visible means other than myself to keep Newly ordained Pastor Douglas Sharp and his wife Sue, left, with Sharp's parents, Pastor and floating and all my efforts were exhausted. Mrs. Harry Sharp. Daughter Erica is held by I needed someone to throw me a lifesaving his father and Nicole by her grandfather. ring and start towing me in." Through it all, his wife stood by him, supporting him. It was during this time that Barry, their oldest son, was baptized into the Elma Adventist Church. Shortly after, Joann began occasionally attending with him. Pat started attending yet another Elma church and became more and more active and involved. He was very concerned about Patrick Katzer baptaized by Pastor Ed those Adventists who "were out to get peo- Eigenberg. ple that were already Christians." Pat began to feel that his biblical position as head of the family was being threatened Ordination Services while both his wife and son attended another church. He felt he would be held account- Held for Shelton Pastor able for them. He began Bible studies in The Shelton, Wash., Church was the site his home but became more and more upset of the ordination of Douglas Sharp to the as his wife chose to go to prayer meeting gospel ministry on Sabbath, Sept. 29. Wednesday nights at the Adventist church. Many of his colleagues in ministry were He was also becoming more and more a part of the crowd that required the open- upset with Pastor Eigenberg for having Bi- ing of extra seating. The ordination can- ble studies with his wife during the day when didate was presented by his father, Pastor he was not at home. To Pat, Pastor Harry Sharp. Eigenberg was the "Family Buster, the In his statement of faith, the candidate Enemy." spoke of his experience with the Lord, the BALLARD BAPTISM. Glen Bjorback was recently baptized at the Ballard Church in Seat- On several occasions the pastor of his challenges of ministry and the privilege of tle by Pastor Randy Barber. Glen had been church said he would talk with the Advent- being a part of the Adventist family. studying with Renee Fritz of the Edmonds ist pastor and would get him straightened Douglas L. Sharp, 30, grew up in an Church. He moved to Ballard shortly out about the situation with Pat's family. The Adventist home and graduated from thereafter and decided to join the Ballard Church. pastor also promised him support from the Laurelwood Academy in 1973. The summer Norma Sidler church women to fellowship with his wife. that he spent in a youth witnessing team in Communication Secretary

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 18 didn't do what it was supposed to (human Upper Columbia error) and I didn't get to the church until almost 6 a.m. But when I arrived, there was already a good-sized crew working. By noon the majority of the work was done and by 4 p.m. the last of us were ready to head for home. It's out of the ordinary to start a work bee at 5 a.m. but it surely helped us to get the job done. Bill Poole Early Morning Work Bee Pastor Surprises New Pastor Work bees are a part of church life. Therefore, when I recently took over responsibilities in Farmington, Wash., it was not a shock to learn of the need to have a work bee to restain the church. But I was SABBATH BAPTISMAL SURPRISE. With a shocked wren our head elder, Larry little help from their pastor and his wife, three Schroetlin, stood up on Sabbath morning youths from the Irrigon Church gave their and said: "We're going to have a work bee parents a big Sabbath surprise by requesting church membership and being baptized in here tomorrow to restain the church and I'd August. like a crew here at 5 a.m. to start masking Pastor Jim Stevens and his wife Beulah windows." counseled Don Lancaster, 17, Danny Lan- One member told me later that he thought caster, 11, and Holly Miller, 13, for some weeks in preparation. While many of the congrega- Larry had misspoken, but then he repeated tion looked on joyfully, the three were baptized himself and again he said 5 a.m. From my in the nearby Columbia River. experience I thought it was a good ac- Judy Miller complishment to get a work bee started by Communication Secretary 9 a.m. on a Sunday morning. I wondered if anyone would show up at 5 a.m. Member Earl Reed does his part in restaining I'll have to confess that my alarm clock the Farmington Church.

NINETY-EIGHT YEARS. April 1, was a big day in the life of Byron Winslow. Shown with A good contingent of volunteers turned out for a 5 a.m. work bee at the Farmington Church. his birthday cake, Winslow turned 98. His daughter, Mrs. Joseph Blanck, of Goldendale, with whom he lives, hosted an open house in honor of this occasion. He has been a lifelong Adventist, having been baptized at the age of 12 at the Spokane Camp Meeting. He was a member of the Oregon Conference for 60 years, serving as either elder or deacon in the Clatskanie Church, Clatskanie, Ore., for some 40 years. Of his seven children, six are still liv- ing. Some of those attending the open house honoring Byron Winslow were: Maude Dye, age 91, who also has been an Adventist all her life. Mrs. Dye taught church school for many years and recalls seeing and hearing Ellen G. White on many occasions. Tom and Grace Chapman, 91 and 88 years respectively, both lifelong Adventists also attended. They have recently moved to Auburn, Wash., to reside with their son Harold, who is a grade school BABY DEDICATION. Pastor Roy Castelbuono of the Chewelah Church leads out in a recent principal. baby dedication. From the left are John and Terri Hart with Jeremy John, Pastor Castelbuono, Elaine Kubler and Gail Froehlick and Tim and Pam Holmes with Melissa Nicole. Communication Secretaries

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 19 Gifts of Computer And The series concluded with a class on bread The average class attendance was around Keyboard Given to School making by Judy Homburg. "We wished to 20 persons, with a number of non-Adventists emphasize the variety of good, nutritious taking part, she said. The computer revolution that swept many food we can choose from in vegetarian cook- Alex La Com of the nation's schools in recent years did ing," stated Mrs. Fralick. Communication Secretary not pass the Irrigon Elementary School or the home-study-type secondary program. With computer skill and language being pro- jected as a principal communication factor of the future, many educators have ex- pressed concern that the computer General Newt phenomenon would leave small schools at an educational disadvantage. Irrigon Church members believe that the Various Housing Options East; Tuesday, July 2, Southern Asia and Lord provides so that students in their Available at GC Session Australasian; Wednesday, July 3, schools will come behind in no gift. This China/USSR and Past Africa; and Thurs- time the provision came through member There is more than enough hotel space and day, July 4, Middle East/South Africa and Roy Fraizer, who offered a computer seating for anyone planning to attend the Inter-America. keyboard from his Hermiston shop for use 54th General Conference Session in New Sabbath, June 29, will feature a "Festival at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hagen, Orleans next June 27 through July 6, accord- of Praise" and "Strategy '90" at 2 p.m. The parents of Tina Lucas, donated the display ing to information released by General Con- Mission Pageant, a highlight of the session, monitor. ference assistant treasurer Don Robinson, will be on the second Sabbath, July 6, from Elementary teacher Martha George says, session manager. 4 to 5:30 p.m. "With the national average of one computer The site of the session — the Superdome Afternoon programs especially for women for every 80 students, I feel we have a real — covers 52 acres and seats up to 95,000 are scheduled July 1 to 4. Juniors and Early- advantage. Many of the skills used in pro- people. The city of New Orleans has Teens can attend a day camp for youth June gramming and using the computer increase thousands of available hotel rooms. 30 through July 5. the student's study skills. This helps them All official delegates to the session and A parade through downtown New Orleans to think in logical, sequential patterns and, their support staffs will be advised through will take place at noon on Friday, June 28. I believe, will give them a stronger founda- their employing organizations concerning In addition, various church institutions tion for all of their studies." travel and room reservations. Visitors may and departments — plus the world divisions make their own hotel reservations directly — will set up exhibits in the Superdome. with hotels in New Orleans or through Adventist Health Sy stem/EMA has Travel Lite Company, the official travel assumed overall responsibility for the Super- agent for the GC Session, at 541 Lincoln dome food service operations during the ses- Road, Miami Beach, FL 33139 U.S.A. The sion. It will be directed by Clinton A. Wall, company's telephone numbers are (305) a registered dietitian and Dietary Services 672-0308 and the toll free (800) 327-8338. consultant of AHS/EMA. The Telex numbers are 441582 and Meal service at the Superdome will con- 4950728. Without cost to the church, Travel sist of dining service for the noon and eve- Lite has negotiated favorable rates with ning meals at the top level of the Superdome hotels in a variety of price ranges and with eight fast-moving serving lines. The various distances from the Superdome. service will provide 10,000 meals per day Travel Lite will handle computerized and more on weekends, making it the largest registration for all delegates and visitors and vegetarian dining service in history. In ad- Irrigon teacher Martha George looks on as will provide a "Find a Friend" service in- dition, there will be a limited-service a-la- David Lancaster experiments with the new dicating where all registrants are staying in school computer. carte cafeteria, and several concession New Orleans. stands will serve traditional Adventist foods. Those interested in camping in the area Since food supplies must be ordered in ad- International Cooking should contact the Greater New Orleans vance, the food service for the session will Tourist and Convention Commission, 334 ask delegates to pre-select and pre-purchase School Held at Center Royal St., New Orleans, LA 70130, for a list tickets for the evening meal (noon meal Vegetarian cooking with an international of available campgrounds. The telephone tickets will be included in the delegate flavor was the theme of the International number of the commission is (504) 566-5011. package). Visitors will be asked to pre-select Cooking School held at Spokane Better Liv- The daily program of the session will and pre-purchase both noon and evening ing Center. begin at 7:45 a.m. with music and devo- meals. Those planning to attend should The six Tuesday evening sessions were tionals, followed by a business session from watch this publication for future an- organized by Mrs. Mario Fralick and 9:30 to noon. "Window on the World" (a nouncements about purchasing meal tickets. featured a complete meal served to the par- film program showing Adventist world Visitors interested in attending the ticipants. Representative of a different coun- work) and session committees begin at 1:30 Ministerial Association's pre-session try each week, the meals were served with p.m., after which business sessions meet meetings from Sunday, June 23, through recipes to try out. Films or health talks on from 3:15 to 5:15. Wednesday, June 26, should watch for nutrition completed the evening. Evening programs will feature reports of registration applications in Ministry Meals and recipes were supplied by Mrs. the world divisions of the church. The eve- magazine beginning in December. To Florence Stentzel, German cooking; Alicia ning schedule is: Sabbath, June 29, Northern register before December, visitors should Arnold, Mexican cooking; Norma Herzer, Europe and North America; Sunday, June write to the Ministerial Association at the Philippines; Jeanne Nelson, Scandinavian; 30, Euro-Africa and South America; Mon- General Conference, 6840 Eastern Ave., Amal Elamy, Middle East cooking. day, July 1, Africa-Indian Ocean and Far N.W., Washington, D.C. 20012. GLEANER November 19 1984 page 20 Mt. Tabor Program Join us in Glad Celebration — Everyone is in- vited to the Christmas musical program at Mt. Annuuncementd Tabor Church, Sabbath, Dec. 15 at 4 p.m. "Praise to the Lord, the Almighty, the King of creation! 0 my soul, praise Him, for He is my health and salvation. All ye who hear, now to His Office Closure Lents Meetings temple draw near; join ye in glad adoration!" The The Washington Conference office will be Lents Church, Portland, MV Meetings for church is located at 1001 S.E. 60th, Portland, closed on the following dates: Nov 22 and 23, December, at 3 p.m. on Sabbaths, are as follows: Ore. Dec. 24 and 25, 1984. Dec. 1 — Does It Pay to Be Physically Fit? Hear conference health director Frank Baker, in question and answer session, also information on aerobic exercise programs. Film: Run Dick, Ballard Meetings Run Jane. Craig Walker, of Cala Mesa, Calif., an expert Dec. 8 — Film: Shiokari Pass. A true story and in the Greek language and biblical documents, will a profound demonstration of the power of Christ's Walla Mallet College be the special guest speaker at the Ballard Seventh- love in the life of one of his followers. day Adventist Church, 2054 N.W. 61st, Seattle, Dec. 15 to Jan. 26, there will be no MV pro- Wash., Friday evening, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m., and grams, due to Christmas vacation. Sabbath, Dec. 8, at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. For more information, contact Monica Mattier, College Music Faculty leader, (503) 666-2088 after 6 p.m. eves. Serve in New Association Film Series Three music faculty from Walla Walla Christmas Program College have been elected to serve as of- Chuck Swindoll's film series Strengthening A candlelight sacred Christmas program will ficers in the newly formed International Your Grip will be shown at the Rockwood Church be held by the Lents Church, Portland, children's Wednesday at 7 p.m., Nov. 28 through Dec. 19, choir, directed by Monica Mattier and accom- Adventist Musicians Association (IAMA). and Jan. 9 and 16. These six powerful films speak panied by Lois Hall, Sabbath, Dec. 15, at 11 a.m. Dan Shultz, Professor of Music, is presi- to all Christians about the essentials for living in Also featured on the program will be: Gracen dent of the parent organization (IAMA); an aimless world. The church address is 1910 S.E. Kim, flutist; Sophia Tan and Joanna Tan, 182nd, Portland, Ore. Marianne Scriven, Professor of Music, is violinists; Monica Mattier, soprano; and Pastor chairman of the vocal and choral division Sunny Liu, tenor. The church is located at 8835 S.E. Woodstock. (AVCA); and Joseph Brooks, Instructor of Addresses Needed Music, is chairman of the instrumental and Lost members — need addresses: Dwight and band division (AIBA). Diane Allen; Todd and Tisa Ashby; Randal Milo Concert Schedule Membership is open to all formally Blehm; Linda Brennan; Richard Brogdon; The Milo Adventist Academy holiday concert trained Adventist musicians; at present, the Margaret Brown, Joyce Brownawell; John Camp- schedule is as follows: association includes members in 16 different bell; Martha Clark; Jim Delk; Twila Gates; Lloyd Friday, Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m., Glide Adventist countries. Hampen; Gail Hancock; Julie Henley; Kathleen Church — Sacred Winter Concert. Johnston; Melody Lamarier; Terry Parrish; Friday, Dec. 7, 7:30 p.m., Milo Academy, Leadership in IAMA and its nine subdivi- William Stroh; Paula Thompson; Nicholas Secular Winter Concert. sions includes faculty from all the Advent- Walden; Traci and Wanda Wells; Brett Wine; Saturday, Dec. 8, 8 p.m., Milo Academy, ist colleges in North America. The primary Tran Hong Do; Kim Nguyen; Ken Tran; Sacred Winter Concert. goal of the organization is to create increased Phyong Thi Tran. Write or phone: Mt. Tabor Friday, Dec. 14, 7:30 p.m., Roseburg Advent- Church, 1001 S.E. 60th Ave., Portland, OR ist Church. communication between Adventist musicians. 97215. (503) 233-7606. The concerts consist of both choral and in strumental music from the Milo Music Depart- Song Books Wanted ment, directed by Dave Wilkinson. NOVEMBER MUSIC Attention Churches! Any churches having Sing- CALENDAR ing Youth songbooks that they would like to sell Restaurateur Needed 10 Faculty Vespers — Marianne Scriven, or donate, please contact Monica Mattier at (503) Julianne Fisher, Leonard Richter 666-2088, evenings. An experienced and successful restaurateur to 13 Junior Recital — Thomas Hitt start and operate a vegetarian cuisine restaurant 15 Student Recital in the University of Washington area. 17 WWC Band Concert An Adventist ministry center would be built 18 Les Cinq Classiques — Woodwind around this front-door business. quintet If you have experience in the restaurant 26 Preparatory Piano Division Recitals SPECIAL SESSION business, if you have counsel concerning location 29 Woodwind Concert OREGON CONFERENCE and space available for this ministry, or if you For more information on times and loca- Notice is hereby given that a special have a personal interest to see this happen, call tions, call (509) 527-2561. constituency meeting of the Oregon Con- Larry Downing, pastor of the Green Lake Advent- ference of Seventh-day Adventists will be ist Church. (206) 522-1330. held at South Salem High School, 1910 Church Street S.E., Salem, Oregon, on Christmas Music Program Sunday, January 13, 1985, at 9:00 a.m. An offering of Christmas music will be Fall Quarter Enrollment This session is called for the purpose presented by the Walla Walla College Music Exceeds Expectations of hearing reports and recommendations, Department in conjunction with the WWC Church and to study, develop and approve long- on Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the College Church. Walla Walla College's fall quarter enroll- range plans for secondary schools in the WWC's Choral Union, I Cantori, Brass Choir, ment figures have exceeded those forecasted Oregon Conference, including the possi- and a string ensemble are bringing the sounds of ble sale of one of its boarding schools. Christmas to this candlelight vespers. Congrega- by the college's administration for the Related business could include the possi- tional singing and Bible readings are included in 1984-85 academic year. ble sale of other Conference-owned prop- the program. Enrollment figures for both campuses total erties. The choral music includes works by composers 1,656 students. This includes students on the E. C. Beck Hassler, Berlioz, Luboff and Gabrieli. John Rut- President ter's work "Gloria" will be the featured per- College Place campus and the Portland formance. campus, where the college's School of Nurs- The event is free and open to the public. ing is located.

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 21 "We are really pleased with our enroll- dent assembly was held in which attorney OREGON ment figures this year," says Orpha Mel Sorensen spoke on political apathy. Osborne, registrar and director of Academic According to records kept at the County Reception Marks Anniversary Records. "We're virtually even with last Auditor's Office, about 140 WWC students Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Walters were recently year." registered through the courthouse for 1981, honored at a reception and family reunion in Many college enrollments are being af- 1982 and 1983 combined. Added to this Portland, Ore., commemorating their 50th wed- fected by the decline in the number of high year's figures, this represents a total of 562 ding anniversary. school graduates, says Sergio Hernandez, WWC students registered to vote, account- The occasion was hosted by their sons Tom and Kenneth, who, with members of the family and director of Admissions and Financial Aid. ing for about one-third of the student body. representatives of the couple's former students, Despite this decline, WWC has successfully presented a program. The entertainment featured maintained its enrollment during the past the performances of the five grandchildren. few years. College IT Department The Walters were married on Sept. 2, 1934, in Seattle, Wash., and spent 47 years in various Receives $3,500 Donation positions of educational service in the Church — The Industrial Technology Department of the major portion in schools and conferences in Voter Registrations Show the North Pacific Union Conference, retiring in Walla Walla College recently received a 1981 after 17 years as director of education in the Increase Among Students $3,500 gift. The donor, who wishes to re- Union Conference. Nearly 425 Walla Walla College students main anonymous, directed the gift to be registered through the college to vote in the used by the automotive technology branch November elections. Representing approx- of the department. imately 26 percent of the WWC student According to Paul Rasmussen, instructor body, this is an increase of 300 percent for of Industrial Technology at WWC, the dona- the last three years combined. tion aided in the purchase of a new Black In 1980, approximately 78 students Hawk Mobile Lift. This portable apparatus registered. is used to lift cars onto the Black Hawk The increase this year is at least partially Bench, which provides easier access for car attributed to several factors. Last year, a stu- inspection and repair.

Lois and Thomas Walters Golden Anniversary Milede ne6 George and Marian Casebier, Cave Junction, Ore., celebrated their golden wedding anniver- sary Sept. 16 with friends and relatives at the a family dinner party in their home in Wenatchee Adventist fellowship hall in Cave Junction. IDAHO The reception was hosted by their daughter recently. The special occasion was arranged by their Christine and son-in-law Lyle Wassell of Santa Barbara, Calif. The oldest daughter, Marilyn Fifty Years of Marriage sons, a daughter and granddaughter and their families, Duaine and Marge Rembold, Calif.; Burns of Lynwood, Wash., supervised the decora- The 50th wedding anniversary of Elwood and Dale and Shirley Rembold, Portland, Ore., Donna tions, assisted by four grandchildren, Brett and Hazel-Souders Davis was celebrated at the Ket- Brunz, Wenatchee; and LaDonna and Kent Nicole Mayes of Santa Barbara; JoLynn Murphy chum, Idaho, home of their daughter, Marilyn Sokolowski, Wenatchee. and Donelle and Rachele (great-granddaughter) Plummer, with an open house on Sept. 2, hosted Viola Wahl became the bride of Walter Rem- Howard, all of Centralia, Wash. by their children Norman, Sue and Marilyn. All bold in August of 1934 in Lodi, Calif. Follow- George Casebier and Marian Worley were of their 11 grandchildren, 5 nieces and nephews, ing their marriage, they moved to Florida, where united in marriage Sept. 17, 1934, in Yakima, other relatives and many friends contributed he taught school near Orlando. They later moved Wash. They made their home in Olympia, Wash., toward making the occasion a joyous event. to Massachusetts, where he taught physics and later moving to Crescent City, Calif., where they mathematics at Atlantic Union College. From resided for 35 years. The Casebiers have made there, they moved to Leavenworth, where he Cave Junction their home for the past three years. taught science and math for 30 years, retiring in The Casebiers have three daughters: Marilyn 1974. They then moved to Wenatchee. Burns, Christine Wassell, and Gwendolyn Reese; The Rembolds have 10 grandchildren and two six grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. great-grandchildren.

Elwood and Hazel Davis

UPPER COLUMBIA

Family Party Walter and Viola Rembold of Wenatchee celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with Viola and Walter Rembold Marian and George Casebier

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 22 Wed Fifty Years have been married 47 years in October. City, Calif., where he was a rnillworker and part Married July 13, 1934, in Sheridan; Ore., Jack owner of a mill. They have lived in Grants Pass Many out-of-town friends and relatives were and Ruth Kendall lived many years in Crescent since 1976. among the 150 people who attended the golden wedding anniversary party recently for Ruth and Jack Kendall at the Grants Pass Adventist school auditorium. Hostesses for the occasion were nieces of the couple, Evelyn Wagner, Rogue River; Katie Haworth, Portland; and Jean McMurry of Modesto, Calif. Jack Kendall is the fourth member of his im- mediate family to celebrate a golden wedding an- niversary. Attending the party were his sisters and brothers-in-law, Marjorie and Otto Mitchell of Rogue River, who have been married 54 years; and Marion and Alton Kingsbury of Corbett, who wed 52 years ago. Not present was brother Frank Kendall of Arizona, who has been married 53 years. Also attending were a younger brother, Ed Ken- Ruth and Jack Kendall, center, are joined by Otto and Marjorie Mitchell, left, and Marion dall, and his wife Beryl of Rogue River, who will and Alton Kingsbury. All have been wed more than 50 years.

Oirth6 Obituarie

Jeffrey Dean Dickerson born Sept. to Gary and Sharee' Kromrei, INGERSOLL-Gertrude Ingersoll Adrianna (Ann); daughter, Mrs. Don 18 to David and Gail Hentschel Orofino, Idaho. was born June 3, 1898, in Chehalis, (Loanne) Lehman, and a sister, Hilda, Dickerson, Kennewick, Wash. Crystal Lee Rose born Sept. 27 to Wash., and died July 1, 1984, in all of Portland, Ore. Elder Lloyd Tacoma, Wash. Survivors include her Seltzer began denominational service Alicia Nichole Junker born Oct. 3 George and Donna Ochsner Rose, Walla Walla, Wash. husband Robert, Tacoma; a son, in 1927 in pastoral and evangelistic to Shelly Junker, Portland, Ore. Robert G., Gig Harbor, Wash.; two work as pianist, organist and singing Jesse James Kromrei born Sept. 18 sisters: Rose Alkire, Everett, Wash., evangelist. He served in the Upper and Justine Holt, Aberdeen, Wash.; Columbia, Oregon, Alberta, two brothers: Conrad Scheuber and Manitoba, Arkansas-Louisiana and Alfred Scheuber, both of Chehalis. Texas Conferences, then in 1952 returned to serve in the Oregon Con- JENKINS-Louise Jenkins was born ference. After his retirement he served Jan. 30, 1897, in Germany, and died as assistant pastor and organist at Sept. 12, 1984, in Dallas, Ore. Her the Village Seventh-day Adventist Weddingd survivors include her two daughters: Church, Gresham, Ore., with Elder Helen Clemons, Dallas, and Ruth Gif- A. J. Gordon, pastor. ford, Salem, Ore.; and two sons: Tom John Allison and Violet Beebee, Michael Johnson and Shenlyn Goodyard, Springfield, Ore., and SHIPOWICK-Larry Shipowick was Sept. 30, 1984, in Walla Walla, Wash. Coon, March 25, 1984, in Milton- Francis Claggett, Sacramento, Calif. born March 2, 1952, and drowned They are residing in Milton- Freewater, Ore. They are residing in near Belleville, Ontario, Canada, on Freewater, Ore. Portland, Ore. LEONARD-Margaret A. Leonard was born Jan. 7, 1900, in Glidden, Aug. 28, 1984. He is survived by his Don Bryan and Kim Craft, Aug. 5, Thomas Kennedy and Shirley wife Chris and two sons, Rory and Wis., and died Sept. 21, 1984, in Ryan, Walla Walla, Wash.; and his 1984, in Pasco, Wash. They are mak- Wachter, Sept. 9, 1984, in Pendleton, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. She is survived ing their home in College Place, Ore. They are making their home in by a son, Wilbur, Harrison, Idaho; parents of Belleville, Ontario. Wash. Koron on the Island of Palau. and five daughters: Marie Bertholf, SOOTER-Mamie Sooter was born Michael Warren Cruz, M.D. and Dennis Miracle and Deborah Na- Priest River, Idaho, Helen Humes, June 17, 1888, in Minnesota, and died Susan Elizabeth Ring, Sept. 5, 1984, tions, Sept. 9, 1984, in Loma Linda, Vancouver, Wash., Anna May Sept. 18, 1984, in Loma Linda, Calif. in Rosario, Wash. They are living in Calif. They are residing in Palm Holmes, Reno, Nev., Louise Lenze, She is survived by a son, Glenn E. Union Lake, Mich. Desert, Calif. Spokane, Wash., and Margaret Ann Sooter, Antioch, Calif.; two Damiano, Harrison; two sons: Vern daughters: Mary Ellen Walters, River- Andy Engelhart and Charlotte Roland Morgan and Diane McClin- and James, preceded her death; two side, Calif., and Ida McCray, Battle Meitzler, June 20, 1984, in Her- tock, Sept. 9, 1984, in Hermiston. sisters: Bertha Smith, Idaho Falls, and Ground, Wash.; one sister, Ida Fleck, miston, Ore. They will reside in Her- They are making their home in Her- Marie Hayden, Post Falls, Idaho; two Battle Ground. miston. miston. brothers: George and Alvin Krueger STEPHENS-Ella Mae Gift Stephens of Post Falls, Herman Krueger, Zane Hall and Shari Brown, July Howard Osbourn and Geri was born July 23, 1896, in Boise, 15, 1984, in Cheney, Wash. They are Osbourn, Sept. 8, 1984, in Salem, Arimo, Idaho, and Edward Krueger, Lapwai, Idaho. Idaho, and died Aug. 25, 1984, in making their home in Rantoul, Ill. Ore., where they are residing. Portland, Ore. Surviving are two sons: Stephen Horner and Debi Miracle, Dan Reich and Teresa Walde, June MOSIER-Mabel Irene Mosier was "Bud" Fitzgerald, Salem, Ore., and Oct. 7, 1984, in Troutdale, Ore. They 3, 1984, in College Place, Wash., born Feb. 26, 1900, in Bayard, Iowa, Elmer L. Fitzgerald, Burbank, Calif.; are residing in Hillsboro, Ore. where they now reside. and died Sept. 16, 1984, in Portland, a brother, Edward Allen, Richland, Ore. She is survived by her husband Ore. Phil Sellards and Carol Dick, Sept. Martin P. Jensen and Mabel Magee, Gerald, Gresham, Ore.; a brother, STRANGE-Dan Paul Strange was 16, 1984, in Milwaukie, Ore. They Charles Hobson, Urbana, Mo.; a Oct. 7, 1984, in Gresham, Ore., are making their home in Portland, born May 20, 1967, in Caldwell, where they are making their home. Ore. sister, Elizabeth Bogle, Loveland, Idaho, and died Aug. 18, 1984, in Colo.; and three daughters: Doris Caldwell. His immediate family Jerry Johnson and Linda Schoen, David Siew and Diane Schaber, Swick, Gresham, Ore., Ruth Jochims, Nov. 6, 1983, in Hermiston, Ore. members include: his parents, Aug. 30, 1984, in Orchards, Wash. Spencer, Iowa, and LaMerne Drace, Clarence and Helen Strange, Their home is in Hermiston, Ore. They are residing in Vancouver, Franklin, New Jersey. (Rec'd 10-18-84) Caldwell; two half sisters: Teresa Wash. SELTZER-Elder Lloyd M. Seltzer Johnson, Boise, and Wilmina Foster, Joel Johnson and Garla Huddleston, Tyrone Teal and Tina Hose, Sept. was born April 14, 1905, in Caldwell; three half brothers: Larry July 29, 1984, in Cleburne, Texas. 9, 1984, in Longview, Wash. They Muscatine, Iowa, and died Sept. 13, Barclay, Boise, Clonis Strange, Ger- They are living in College Place, are making their home in Loma 1984, in Portland, Ore. His surviving many, and Guy Strange, Middleton, Wash. Linda, Calif. family members include: his wife Idaho.

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 23 Christian Chiropractor Wanted: Busy Chiropractic practice needs an associate doctor. Computerized state- of-the-art office. Excellent opportuni- Cia661fied ty. Church and school nearby. Please GOD contact R. L. Lilienthal, D.C., 1239 State Ave., Marysville, WA 98270. Adverti6ement6 (206) 659-1500. (15, 5, 19) LOVES Nursing Center Employment: Pacific Living Centers is taking ap- YOU Classified Advertisement Rates: $10 tising appears as a service to the plications for professionally qualified for 30 words or less; 35 cents for each membership of the North Pacific personnel for: Director of Nursing extra word; 10 percent discount per Union. Advertising in the GLEANER is Service; Social Services/Admissions Two Crypts in Newberg, Ore., Sunset insertion for three or more consecu- a privilege, not a right. Director; Maintenance-Plant Services West Terrace, $1,450 each or $2,850 tive insertions without copy changes. The GLEANER management re- Supervisor, for 128-bed long-term for both. Call (503) 538-5963. Leave Boxed Ads are $30 per column inch, serves the right to refuse any adver- care center. To open February 1985. message. (19) one inch being the minimum size. tisement. The rejection of any adver- Contact or send resume and references Concord Grapes, 8 cents per pound. Rates for advertisers residing out- tisement shall not be construed to to: Pacific Living Centers, 10900 N. side of North Pacific Union Confer- constitute disapproval of the product U-pick. Best in quality and flavor. Call Scottsdale Rd., Suite 605, Scottsdale, (503) 922-3392 or 922-5724. Write 'nce: $20 for the first 30 words; 70 or service involved. AZ 85254, attention: John B. Muir, cents each additional word, 10 per- First-time advertisers should in- JANS, P.O. Box 326, Irrigon, OR Administrator. (602) 948-5800, ext. 97844. (15, 5, 19) cent discount per insertion for three clude the signature of their pastor or 207. (5, 19) or more consecutive insertions with- of an authorized individual from the Pianos & Organs: When in Portland out copy changes. local conference office. Medical Claims Supervisor— visit Oregon's largest and finest Ads reaching the GLEANER office Payment in advance must accom- immediate opening in Takoma Park, display. Eight brands of top German, less than three weeks before publica- pany all advertisements with the ex- Maryland, for individual w/proven Japanese, and American pianos plus tion will appear in the following issue. ception of established accounts, in- supervisory skills in employee benefits church and home organs, personal Classified advertising for the stitutions and perpetual ads. claims. Must be able to assume super- keyboards, keyboard accessories, etc. GLEANER is not solicited and adver- vision of new department, conduct For special SDA deals please contact training, prossess good interpersonal 0. Ogden or Wayne Massengill in per- skills, have experience in data in- son. Also wholesale distributor for the put/processing, ability to work w/ Bill Stringfellow Concerned Publica- Employment Manager, experienced numbers. H.S. diploma or equivalent tion missionary books All in the Name individual and head employment func- required. Send resume to Director of of the Lord, etc. Ogden Music Co., Automotive tion. Includes recruitment, interview- Personnel, Risk Management Ser- 4035 S.E. 82nd Ave., Portland, OR ing, screening, testing, equal vices, 6930 Carroll Ave., Takoma 97206, opposite Eastport Plaza. Phone opportunity and affirmative action pro- Park, MD 20912. (19) Portland, (503) 777-2666; Aurora Invest in lasting diesel Mercedes- grams. B.S. in busines and personnel Tree Plant in Louisiana. Miss., (503) 678-5330. Open Sundays by ap- and pointment Benz or Volvo at factory delivered experience required. Master's pre- other southern states. Start work late (P 19, 17, 7) savings. Explore Europe as you wish. ferred. Excellent opportunity for right November or later, until spring. Good Woodstoves — Introducing 1985 Contact your SDA franchised dealer- individual. If qualified and interested physical condition and camper or Models! ship, Auto Martin, Ltd., P.O. Box send resume to Dick Rawson, Ketter- $385 — *Residential *Insert mobile living is beneficial. Also need *Mobile Home. Features: *10-year 1881, Grants Pass, OR 97526, (503) ing Medical Center, 3535 Southern crew bosses or supervisors. Excellent 474-3360. (P 15, 5, 19) warranty *8-in. to combustible wall Blvd., Kettering, OH 45429. (19) pay. Rex Conklin Reforestation, Star *ICBO, U.L. & HUD approved Datsun and Ford cars and trucks. For Medical Claims Processor — Rt. 3, Box 88, Trout Creek, MT *Large door opening *Double wall prices and delivery information call Maryland-based organization has 59874. A.C. (406) 827-4490. construction and 'A-in. steel means Don Vories at Teagues Ford-Datsun. openings for individuals w/employee (5, 19, 17) even heat distribution *Holds fire all (509) 529-5093 or (509) 525-1520. benefits claims background to work in night *Glass screen (optional), never (P 5, 19, 17) its Takoma Park, Maryland, and SDA Optometrist full or part time, needs cleaning. Save 33% on insulated to associate with 4-man group of SDA Order Your '85 Model Cars Now. Loma Linda, Calif., offices. Must pipe. 4x4 brick pads $79.95. Also: have experience in data input/process- ophthalmologists in Northern Califor- Country Stoves, Blazer Stoves and We lease or sell all makes and models nia. Excellent church and school of cars, trucks and vans. Call Tom ing, along with ability to work w/fig- Northland Stoves. Country Converter ures. Pleasant telephone technique and facilities. Good retirement program. too! Englewood Insert for zero Wilson, Portland, Ore. (503) Contact office manager, (209) 223-8955. (P 19, 17, 7) the ability to work independently a clearance, list $775, sale $475. must. H.S. diploma or equivalent re- 478-1797 or write 1617 St. Mark's SCHRADER WOODSTOVES OF Save Money on late model body- quired. Send resume to Director of Plaza, Suite D, Stockton, CA 95207. HUBBARD, 18405 Hwy. 99E, Hub- damaged cars and trucks. Good selec- Personnel, Risk Management Ser- (19) bard, Ore: (503) 981-5559. Open tion available now, more arriving vices, 6930 Carroll Ave., Takoma Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., 10 to 8; weekly. You repair or we will profes- Park, MD 20912. (19) Evergreen Forestry needs Christian Thurs., Fri. 8 to 4:30. (19, 17, 7) sionally repair, will deliver. Bob Hyatt tree planters starting November on, in (503) 846-6152, anytime. (19, 17, 7) Help Wanted: Mature person or fami- southeast United States; Lake states, Woodstoves, 1985 Northland Mark ly experienced in table grape cultiva- Idaho, April on. Travel and mobile I, *Residential *Mobile — Fan, 18-in. tion and marketing. Care take for living required. Must be in excellent wood. *Insert: 22-in. wood, fan op- family departing for mission service. shape. Hard work with good pay. tional. *Solid brass, largest glass door. Employment Lovely living conditions and profit 4850 Woodland Dr., Sandpoint, ID *Latest brick baffle. *Deep firebox. sharing. Lebanon, Ore. (503) 83864. (17, 1, 15, 5, 19, 17, 7) List $799, sale $649. Save 33% on 258-2028. (5, 19) 8-in. insulated pipe. Save 33% on 6-in. insulated pipe. 4x4 brick pads, Semi-invalid man living alone at Farmhand Looking for Work. 13 $79.85. Orders accepted by phone. Hopewell, Ore., needs SDA man as years experience on 2,600 acre Contractors welcome. SCHRADER helper on small farm, also to drive, dryland farm. Family of 4 with son to For Sale WOODSTOVES OF HUBBARD, answer phone. Board, room, plus help with summer and fall work. Cat- 18504 Hwy. 99E, Hubbard, OR salary. Phone: (503) 868-7881. If no tle experience also. Resume upon re- 97032. 3 mi. N. of Woodburn. (503) answer, call (503) 868-7311. (19) quest. Phone (509) 266-4401. Ask for 981-5559. (19, 17, 7) Doug. (19, 17) Laurelwood Store (by Laurelwood Shawnee Mission Medical Center Academy). Complete line of Church Furnishings: Top-quality has a number of excellent job oppor- We frequently have need for ex- vegetarian and bulk foods. Sales on pews, cushions for existing pews, tunities available. The following posi- perienced and qualified alcoholism and case lots. Special orders. Senior stack and platform chairs, pulpits, tions are available — secretaries, chemical dependency counselors and citizens 10 percent discount on all communion tables and chancel fur- heating and air-conditioning, supervisory/management staff. For grocery items first Wednesday of each nishings, offered by Oakcrest Church carpenter, electrician. Call Joseph consideration please send a letter and month. Catalog sales of Harris fur- Furniture, 1811 18th Ave., P.O. Box Furst, employment interviewer, 74th supporting materials to: New Day niture. Holiday Special — dried fruit 346, Forest Grove, OR 97116. For & Grandview, Shawnee Mission, KS Centers, Inc., 2620 S. Cleveland and nut gift packs. (503) 985-7462. more information and brochure, write 66201. (913) 676-2020. (19) Ave., St. Joseph, MT 49085. (19) (5, 19, 17, 7) or call (503) 357-6163.(P 19, 17, 7)

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 24 Vegetarian Microwave recipes. +30 Start A Fire For Sale: Home away from home or 2 Blocks to Columbia Academy— recipes. Entrees, vegetables, and in Your Life. luxury Travel Trailer, 40' Nomad, 5th Modern ranch style on one acre. casseroles. Home tested. Send $3.50 wheel trailer with all the comforts of Unique floor plan with lots of privacy. to King's Kitchen, 4704 Larkwood, Adventist home. Air conditioner, washer/dryer, 3-bedroom, 2-bath, double fireplace, Eugene, OR 97405. (19, 17, 7) large refrig. with freezer. Gas furnace, family room. 1,573 sq. ft. Double at- /Phil YouthTaskforce tub/shower, and more. Three years old tached garage. Year round spring, but low travel miles. A must to see. garden area. $74,500. (206) 687-1637. Building Lot in Desert Aire Develop- Call (805) 488-3661, ext. 270. Write (5, 19) ment on the Columbia River between Marlow Barger, 708 SE 4th, College 4-Bedroom, 2-Bath Mi6cellearteou Vantage and Tri-Cities. Desert Aire Place, WA 99324. (19) 1750 sq. ft. #1, Lot 211, $4,990. For more infor- ranch. Walking distance to PAES, mation, contact Trust Department, 111/2% Fixed Rate, Low Down Pay- minutes to PAMC. Large country kit- chen, family room with fireplace in- Magee Aircraft. Airplanes for sale. Washington Conference (206) ment: Portland area builder has many 481-7171. 20015 Bothell Way, S.E., lots and plans available for any type sert. Formal dining room, sunken All makes and models including jets living room, nicely landscaped with and prop jets. Financing available. Bothell, WA 98012. (19) of home. 3-bedroom homes start at $54,900. Free architectual planning cedar fenced backyard. Gresham, Ore. Keith Magee, Pangborn Field, Wenat- Damascus/Portland—over 2,800 sq. (503) 661-6488. $75,900.(19, 17, 7) chee, WA 98801. (509) 884-7166. service. Call (503) 682-3023/650- ft. ranch on one plus acres. 24 x 26 0605 or write Barron Construction, (P 19, 17, 7) pole barn, 4 bedroom plus den, 3 For Sale: Nine-bed retirement home. P.O. Box 388, Wilsonville, OR 97070. Country living in scenic Clearwater Wanted elementary-age children with baths, 2 family rooms, skylights, large (19, 17, 7) dependable working parents. Low rent covered deck, intercom, beautifully Valley. Please call (208) 935-0663. Kamiah, Idaho. country home available. Church landscaped. Previously owned by For Sale or Trade: 25 acres with im- (5, 19) school near. Write Box 3, HCR 80, PAMC executive. Exclusive location. provements. Road, well, excavated 3 Beautiful Wooded Acres. Covered Colfax, WA 99111. (19, 17) Sacrificed at $135,000. Loretta Ben- basement site. Overlooking North mobile home. Tipout and additions, 3 son, 20/20 Properties, (503) 760-2020 Fork, Walla Walla River. View of bedrooms, 2 baths. Woodstove, wood or (503) 667-8205. (19) mountains and valley. 13 miles from supply. Carport, double garage, shop, Portland; 10 Acres, 3 bedroom, 3 College Place. Write: Dave Gordon, other outbuildings. Good well, garden bath, country charmer. Huge master P.O. Box 148, Klawock, AK 99925 spot. 13 miles from Moscow, Idaho. Real E6tate bedroom, woodstove plus heat pump, or call Lynette (907) 755-2901, 9 SDA church and school. Commuting fenced pasture. PAMC executive a.m.-1 p.m. Alaska time. distant to WSU and UI. School bus (5, 19, 17, 7) Portland-Tigard Area: Lovely home—only $140,950. Loretta Ben- route. $48,900. (208) 276-4891.(19) 3-bedroom, 11/2-bath home. Family son, 20/20 Properties, (503) 760-2020 Damascus/Portland, 3 bedroom, 2 Business Opportunity in College room, laundry room, hardwood or (503) 667-8205. (19) bath basement ranch on secluded Jr. Place, Wash. Family restaurant and floors. 9,000 sq. ft. fenced lot. Deck, Relax at Gearhart: 2-bedroom, 2- acre. Assume 111/2 percent contract. ice cream parlor with good gross trees, double garage with extra room bath condominium on golf course. Shake roof, new carpets, woodstove, volume. $72,500. Contact Judie for office or pantry. Easy access to Good beach access. All comforts of better than new. $80,000, Loretta Ben- Foster. Coldwell Banker Matthews & PAMC, freeways, shopping. $68,000, home. Call Edna Sanders at (503) son, 20/20 Properties, (503) 760-2020 Assoc., 132 E. Poplar, Walla Walla, terms. (503) 244-0517. (19) 245-3967 for reservations.(5, 19, 17) or (503) 667-8205. (19) WA 99362. (509) 525-0820. (19) That special gift that will last all year

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GLEANER November 19 1984 page 25 Salem, Oregon: 5 rooms like new, 2 Portland/Damascus—Magnificent Vancouver, Washington—Owner Salem SDA Optometrist offering bedrooms, fireplace, garage, storm 2-level home on 2 acres. Show place transferred. Immaculate 3-bedroom, thorough and professional eye care for windows, central location at 1345 NE library, living, dining, family rooms, 2-bath ranch with new roof. Excellent your family. Children's vision, con- Park Ave. Nice yard & garden, powder room, and kitchen on 1st neighborhood. Easy 1-5 access. Price tact lenses, fashion eyewear, senior $39,500, owner, 0. Ogden. Phone floor. Open stairway leads to 4 $64,900. Assume low interest loan. discount. Dr. Mel G. MacPhee, Salem (503) 678-5330 or 777-2666. • generous bedrooms and 2 baths. A 60 Irene Kain, (206) 892-3577, Lutz Vision Clinic, 1810 Summer, N.E., (19, 17, 7) x 25 shop/barn, paved R.V. parking, Snyder Co. Realtors, (206) 696-0261. Salem, Ore. (503) 364-0767. Fall Colors in the Cascades: Golf, and solar heated inground pool and hot (19, 17) (P 19, 17, 7) tub. Near church schools and play tennis or bike in crisp autumn air Furnished Room Available in Sun Cedric Hayden, DMD, MPH. Fam- at Sunriver. Luxurious condominium academy. $139,900 call Beth ily dentist to the Adventist family. Mayfield, PROFESSIONALS 100, Valley, Idaho, area. For reservations retreat — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps call (208) 788-9448.(15, 5, 19, 17, 7) 1606 Chambers St., Eugene, OR 8, fully equipped. Outdoor pool, ten- (503) 653-9720 or (503) 659-7744. 97402. Phone (503) 342-3613 collect. nis courts, indoor spa — no charge. (19, 17, 7, 21) (P 5, 19, 17) $75/night, $30 cleaning fee. Taking Cabin for Sale in Lake Wenatchee Obstetrics, Gynecology & Infertili- reservations now for fall vacations and area. Beautiful setting among pine ty. Help for your individual and par- winter skiing. (503) 645-3945, trees next to river. Will sleep 8-10 Service6 ticular problems. In many cases seen Portland, or (509) 525-1687, College comfortably. $35,000. Call (509) the same day. Call Roger Anderson, Place. (P 15, 5, 19) 663-8607 or (509) 662-5792. (5, 19) M.D., M.P.H. Offices located in Seat- Adventist Attorney in Tacoma Maranatha Living Centers for 11 Country Acres Silverton, Ore. tle and Bothell. (206) 323-0041. retirees is now open for occupancy. available to help you. Barton Lowell (5, 19, 17, 7, 21, 4) 1,750 sq. ft. newer home, guest cabin, Jones, Attorney at Law, 911 Tacoma 2-bedroom full-life lease apartments. barn, shop, pond, creek, spring water, Pharm. D., Monthly rental studios. Adjacent to Ave. So., Suite 100, Tacoma, WA Dr. Robert J. Sklovsky, trees, seclusion, near hiway, view 98408, (206) 838-5955.(P 5, 19, 17) N.D., Naturopathic Physician; natural SDA church and school. (813) pasture, low taxes, dream place. 847-2980. New Port Richey, FL methods of healing and health care. $142,500. (503) 873-2793.(5, 19, 17) Carpet—Check our special pricing on Clackamas Clinic of Natural 33552. (5, 19) Mohawk, Armstrong, Atlas and other Therapeutics and Preventive Inn of the Seventh Mountain Con- Optometric Practice for Sale in well-known brands and save. We ship Medicine, 10808 S.E. Hwy. 212, dominium, Bend, Ore. Closest lodg- Wash.: If interested in a growing anywhere. Magic Touch Interiors. Clackamas, OR 97015. (P 5, 19, 17) ing to Mt. Bachelor. Condo sleeps 8. practice, write to P.O. Box 16677, (503) 256-3013. (P 5, 19, 17) Portland, OR 97216. (5, 19, 17) Adult Foster Care: Lebanon, Ore. Fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, Dr. R. Newman, LPT, DC, is Opening January 1985. Family setting, close to pools, jacuzzis, sauna, ice For Sale or Rent to right person: 15 pleased to announce a new and unique lake, creek, gardening, transportation skating, restaurants. Easy access to miles from Eugene, Ore., 4 miles service providing licensed physical to church, doctor, shopping. Care XC ski and snow mobile areas. Jim from church and school in Veneta, therapy and chiropractic care. Both designed to meet your needs. Send in- and Sheila Reynolds. (503) 638-6255. Ore. Paved road, beautiful 3-bedroom services now available at 17882 S.E. quiries to P.O. Box 485, Lebanon, OR (P 15, 5, 19) home, 2 baths. On one acre, fenced. McLoughlin Blvd., Milwaukie, OR 97355. Phone (503) 451-5552. Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For Berries, trees, good garden space. 97222. (503) 653-8974.(P 5, 19, 17) (5, 19, 17) rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath condominium Only $64,000. (503) 994-6585 eve- Room for Elderly Person in family Make New Friends while traveling or in Lincoln City, Ore. Good beach ac- nings. (5, 19) environment, beautiful country setting. vacationing by staying in Adventist cess, daily and weekly rates, com- Portland area, total care. Includes Custom Home Country Setting: homes. Cheaper and friendlier than pletely equipped for cooking, sleeps special diets, attention to individual motels. $7.90 brings you up-to-date 8. Contact Claudia Blair, (503) River easement—great fishing 1% needs. Gardening, crafts, activities. acres, 1,600 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms, bulletins for one year. Adventist Bed 256-1820, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Licensed RN and physician nearby, & Breakfast Travel Service, P.O. Box (P 15, 5, 19) choose your finishing colors. 11/2 acre (503) 663-6206. (P 5, 19, 17) adjoining lot available. Olympic 6476; Lincoln, NE 68506. (5, 19) Hawaii Condo for rent on Waikiki: Penn., Sequim, WA (206) 683-5449 Dr. Charles P. Darcy, Adventist Window Treatment: Call Dorothy One bedroom, fully furnished with or (503) 666-3132 after 7 p.m. Physician and Surgeon of the foot, has Nathan SDA-Drapery consultant. washer/dryer, color TV, air cond., (19, 17, 7) been serving the Walla Walla and Tri- Have done draperies and blinds for view, 2 blks. from beach. Sleeps 4. City area for 10 years. If you have a many SDA churches. Home phone: Reasonable, by week or month. John Good Country Land—How to find foot or ankle problem call (509) (503) 297-5406. Affiliated 24 years Pattee, 1511 9th St., S.E., Puyallup, and purchase it. A subject of growing 525-2863 or (509) 582-9196. with Dale's Draperies, 12540 S.E. Wash., (206) 845-5928 or 848-1551. concern! 20-page guide in evaluating (P 15, 5, 19) Division St., Portland, Ore. 97236. (P 19, 17, 7) rural property. Provides general over- Dr. Martin P. Lavell, RN, ND, a (503) 761-2810. Special sale for For Your Real Estate Needs in view, yet specifics considered. Check Naturopathic physician is pleased to GLEANER readers. Custom draperies Greater Seattle, including Bellevue, rural weeklies, county maps, title announce that Dr. Charles A. Simp- with quality work done in our own Bothell, Edmonds, Renton, Redmond search, survey, zoning, cost evalua- son, a Chiropractic physician, has work room. Also insulated Beauty Tuk and Issaquah, consult George W. tion, financing, land, soil, water joined his office. Both of these services Romans, shades, drapery hardware, Phillips, associate broker with John L. building assessment, more. Wel are available at 15938 S.E. Division, mini-blinds, woven woods, commer- Scott, Inc., "Quality Street" realtor worth $2. Send to Inform-Guide, Box Portland, OR 97236. (503) 760-5603. cial and ready-mades. Free estimates since 1931. (206) 775-4591 or (206) 33120-G1, Portland, OR 97233.(19) (1, 15, 5, 19, 17, 7) entire Portland metro area. Free UPS 622-3554; evenings, (206) 365-7860. delivery anywhere in Northwest. (P 15, 5, 19) Earthwalker-School of Outdoor (5, 19, 17) Adventure offers courses in nature Hawaiian Condominium for rent. awareness, survival, wild edibles and Western Employment Services: Overlooking ocean, island of Maui. more. For information and free Bringing prospective employees and One/two bedroom units, fully furnish- brochure contact: EARTHWALKER, employers together, this agency has no ed. Pools, tennis, golf, sandy beach. 353 Frogner Rd., Chehalis, WA fee for employers and minimal fee to Write or call Nazario-CRANDALL 98532. (206) 748-0334. (15, 5; 19) applicants upon job acceptance. Con- Condo, 724 East Chapel St., Santa tact WES, 20 S.W. 4th, Haystad Hidden Springs Adult Care. Alumni Center, College Place, WA Maria, CA 93454. (805) 925-8336 or American Damascus-Portland area. Individnali7- (15, 5, 19) 99324. (509) 525-5542. (5, 19, 17) 937-3077. Red Cross ed care for elderly or adults in a home Big Sky Condo for rent. Discounted atmosphere in the country. Will con- Piano Rebuilding: Complete restora- rates. Ski beautiful uncrowded Mon- sider short- or long-term. Recommen- tion, restringing, etc. Registered tana. Reserve now. Income supports Time on dations. (503) 658-2795.(P 19, 17, 7) craftsman, Kawai and Charles Walters academy students. For information dealer. SDA discounts. Langlois Piano write Box 629, Hamilton, MT 59840 your hands? Old-fashioned Battle Creek Therapy Shop, 1623 Shore Rd., Port Angeles, or call (406) 363-2795. (15, 5, 19) Treatments, hydrotherapy massage, WA 98362. (206) 457-1858. steam baths, poultice wraps. We teach (P 5, 19, 17) Country Living, self-sustaining. 1 Vi We could use you how to enjoy a more complete story on 5 acres. 2-bedroom plus un- health program. "European-trained," Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses: finished upstairs. Piped spring water, those hands. licensed corrective therapist. C. E. For the greatest selection and the best propane appliances, lights, generator, Miller, 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Port- service ask for your prescription and woodstove. Outbuildings. River front- land, OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Sunday- take it to Blue Mountain Viion, 5 age, blacktop road. Near Baker, Ore. Join us. Thursday. Call (503) 771-3333. South First, Walla Walla, Wash., (509) 943-1386. (15, 5, 19) (P 5, 19, 17) (509) 529-1153. (P 15, 5, 19)

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 26 Walla Walla Area Adventist Op- available to serve all your NORTH PACIFIC UNION Rosalyn L. Dewey, M.S. tometrist CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Gresham Psychology Clinic vision care needs. Contact Dr. Allen Marriage, Family, Personal Panasuk. Five South First, Walla A. Sunset 10225 E. Burnside 1300 N.E. Linden Walla, WA 99362. (509) 529-1153. Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 Gresham, OR 97030 (P 15, 5, 19) Portland, OR 97216 (503) 661-3160 Elzora Retirement Center newly Table Phone: (503) 255-7300 (P 19, 17, 7) opened, offers you security, well balanced meals, vegetarian meals Standard Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. President Richard D. Fearing Time Secretary H. J. Harris available. Transportation to local 23 30 7 14 Investments for Conservative In- Anchorage 4:06 3:54 3:46 3:41 Treasurer Duane Huey church. For further information, con- Assistant Merle Dickman vestors: Tax advantaged, income, tact Don or Sylvia Demaline, 1010 Fairbanks 3:22 3:04 2:50 2:42 government backed, FDIC insured, N.E. 3rd, Milton-Freewater, OR Juneau 3:25 3:15 3:09 3:06 growth, IRA, Keogh, corporate plan, Attorney David Duncan 97862. (503) 938-6871. (5, 19, 17) Ketchikan 3:30 3:22 3:17 3:15 Communication Marten Juberg selected stocks and mutual funds. Boise 5:14 5:10 5:08 5:09 Assistant Ed Schwisow Licensed in Oregon, Washington, Loving Care for Your Loved Ones Pocatello 5:01 4:58 4:56 4:56 Data Center... Eugene H. Lambert Idaho and California. Tom Robinson, in our beautiful country home. LPN Billings 4:36 4:32 4:30 4:30 Associate John Lawson Edward D. Jones and Co., members on call. Vegetarian diet available. Havre 4:31 4:26 4:24 4:23 Associate Charles Smith NYSE, Inc., 178 S. Main, Suite 2-B, Eugene, Ore. (503) 344-6980. Helena 4:47 4:43 4:41 4:41 Education G. L. Plubell Milton-Freewater, OR 97862. (503) (5, 19, 17, 7) Miles City 4:23 4:19 4:17 4:17 Associate, Secondary 938-4422. (P 5, 19, 17) Missoula 4:55 4:50 Curriculum . .. V. H. Fullerton Need Money?? 25 thousand to 100 4:48 4:48 Associate, Elementary Just as a Church is not only a million. Refinance, new construction, Coos Bay 4:46 4:42 4:41 4:41 Curriculum Erma Lee .building, a computer system is not just expansion, residential, commercial, La Grande 4:16 4:12 4:10 4:10 Certification hardware. First, let us help you find office buildings, professional Medford 4:44 4:40 4:39 4:39 Registrar Elaine Reiswig the solution to your needs, then the buildings, shopping centers, hotel- Pendleton 4:18 4:14 4:11 4:12 Evangelist, Bilingual computer to run it. We can help with restaurants, complexes, retirement Portland 4:33 4:29 4:27 4:27 Robert Goransson both. Church and small business com- centers, hydro-electric projects, Spokane 4:06 4:01 3:59 3:59 Home Health Education Office 'puter systems are our specialty. hospitals, clinics, condos, apartments. Walla Walla 4:15 4:10 4:08 4:08 Manager Ron Woodruff Human Relations, CROS, Inc., P.O. Box 1941, Phone Ron_ Days (509) 535-9903; Wenatchee 4:18 4:13 4:11 4:11 Yakima 4:22 4:17 4:15 4:15 Evangelist E. A. White Bellevue, WA 98009. (206) 451-0316 evenings (509) 245-3518.(P 5, 19, 17) Ministerial, AS! H. J. Harris or (206) 825-1995. (P 15, 5, 19) Seattle 4:26 4:21 4:19 4:18 Portland Newsflash! Save time, save Personal Ministries, Sabbath Insurance: Individual and group, money, airline tickets available to all Add one minute for each 13 miles School Lewis A. Shipowick medical and life. Call Bob Brooks or major cities. Call Men Allen, Mt. west. Subtract one minute for each 13 Publishing miles east. Home Health Education Service Wayne Gayton at Brooks, Turner & Tabor Realty, agent for Compass Rose Director K. D. Thomas Associates. (503) 238-3516. Travel Co. (503) 252-9753 day or Associate/Field .. Roy Washinger (P 19, 17, 7) evening. (19) Associate/HHES Treas Ron Woodruff Adventi6t Religious Liberty .. A. R. Lickey one who enjoys a simple, inexpensive, Associate Glenn Patterson back-to-the-land lifestyle and sharing Book Loss Control Peroot-to-PerUlt Director Del Sudds God's blessings with others. (19) Stewardship Centerc. Trust B. L. Cook #326 Advertisements for this section are Assistant R. L. Burns If you are over 6', 20-30, appreciate Treasurer L. F. Rieley accepted from North Pacific Union Con- good company, love God and life, Alaska Youth Activities, Temperance, ference single adults only. Each ad want to have a family, then you could 6100 O'Malley Road Health must be accompanied by a letter from be the man to share my life. I am Anchorage, AK 99516 an NPUC Adventist pastor indicating (907) 346-2378 5'11", 20, am good natured, love Local Conference Directory that the person is an NPUC member in God, life and nature, want to have a Idaho ALASKA—William Woodruff, presi- good standing. Christian family and promise to re- 7777 Fairview dent; Donald W. Upson, secretary- The charge for each ad is S12 per spond to all letters. (19) Boise, Idaho 83704 treasurer: 6100 O'Malley Road, insertion for 50 words or less, 350 for (208) 375-7524 Anchorage, AK 99516. Phone: each additional word. Payment must #327 Montana (907) 346-1004. accompany the ad. There is no billing. Warm, outgoing 23-year-old brunette 1425 West Main Street IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, president; If you wish to respond to an adver- female looking for Christian friends — Bozeman, Montana 59715 Don Gray, secretary; Reuben tisement, the following rules apply: You male and female. My interests include: (406) 587-8267 Beck, treasurer; 7777 Fairview, must be an NPUC member in good racquetball, volleyball, photography, Oregon Boise, ID 83704; Mail Address: standing and must attach a letter from travel and cooking. I love all types of 13400 S.E. 97th Ave. P.O. Box 4878, Boise, ID 83711. your pastor indicating this. These let- music, good books, exercising, and Clackamas, Oregon 97015 Phone: (208) 375-7524. (503) 652-2225 MONTANA— Paul Nelson, president; ters are kept on file. If a person has studying the character of Jesus. Will Vernon L. Bretsch, secretary: John advertised or responded to an ad in the exchange photos. (19) Upper Columbia Rasmussen, treasurer; 1425 W. past, it isn't necessary to send an addi- S. 3715 Grove Road Main St., Bozeman; Mail Address: tional pastoral letter of approval. #328 P.O. Box 19039 P.O. Box 743, Bozeman, MT The GLEANER assumes no responsi- I am a healthy widow with no Spokane, Washington 99219 59715. Phone: (406) 587-3101, bility as to the marital status of respon- dependents. Would enjoy correspond- (509) 838-3168 3102. dents or advertisers except that they are ing with male between 60 to 70 years College Place Branch OREGON—E. C. Beck, president; North Pacific Union Conference mem- old, in good health. I enjoy music, 508 S. College Ave. John Todorovich, secretary: Ted bers in good standing. camp meeting, being a housewife, P.O. Box 188 Lutts, treasurer; 13400 S.E. 97th Ave., Clackamas, OR 97015. Put your letter to the individual in a eating out occasionally. Am 5'4", College Place, Washington 99324 weigh 120 pounds. (19) (509) 529-0723 Phone (503) 652-2225. stamped, sealed envelope and place UPPER COLUMBIA—Donald G. the identification number on the out- Washington #329 Reynolds, president; Jere Patzer. side. Put this letter in another envelope 20015 Bothell Way S.E. I am 36, slender and feminine. Though secretary; Dale Beaulieu, and mail it to Person to Person, Bothell, Washington 98012 treasurer; S. 3715 Grove Road, GLEANER, Box 16677, Portland, OR I support myself and my teen-age son (206) 481-3131 P.O. Box 19039, Spokane, WA 97216. as a R.N., my time avocations are farm- Auburn Branch 99219. Phone (509) 838-2761. ing and homemaking. I make cheese 5000 Auburn Way S. WASHINGTON—Glenn Aufderhar. and butter from our own goat milk and Auburn, Washington 98002 president; Lenard Jaecks, #325 spin our own black fleeces. God has (206) 833-6707 secretary: Roy Wesson, treasurer; 50-year-old widow would like to cor- blessed me, and with His help I want Tuesdays and Thursdays Mail Address: 20015 Bothell Way respond with a bachelor or widower to complete the circle with a warm, 12:00-6:00 p.m. only S.E., Bothell, WA 98012. Phone: (206) 481-7171. who loves to study the King James Bi- gentle man with whom I can share Toll-free number for ABC orders ble and writings of Ellen White, for worship, children, laughter, good Oregon only: 1-800-452-2452. the purpose of understanding and con- cooking, good books and good hard Washington orders: 1-800-547-5560. forming to God's will for man. Some- work. (19)

GLEANER November 19 1984 page 27 ADVENTIST SCHOOLS CARE A LOT

THEY CARE A LOT ABOUT . .

Excellence in spiritual, mental, physical, and social growth . . . but they care most of all about each individual as a child of God . . . "a candidate for immortal honors."

Christian North Pacific Union Conference E Office of Education

An Adventist Essential