GleaeAPRIL 5, 19 71 NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE

)1(GEORGE E VANDEMAN DOOMSDAY

the new Decision Pak see page 2 These days we're adding new words to our dictionaries at a furious pace. In the world of science and technology there's lunar module, computer software and eight-track stereo. The tense international situation has given us such words as brinkmanship and Vietnam ization. Changing social and political conditions give us such terms as Black Panther, Bircher, acid rock and hippie.

And on the witnessing front? Here are some up-to-date terms for you: Laymen's Year and Decision Pak.

What, pray tell, is a "Decision Pak"? It's a brand-new "pak" of four inexpensive paperbound books, each a jewel in its field. The titles are: / Want To Be Free; The Magnificent Seventh; Look, No Doomsday; and Man, What A God.

A. Graham Maxwell, chairman of the Loma Linda University religion department, is the author of / Want To Be Free. He shows how a right relationship to God, with an understanding of and glad compliance with His law, does not enslave a man, but actually makes him free. The author gives us a clear explanation of God's will, as expressed in the Ten Commandments, with a friendly approach which accentuates the positive. Human beings want to be free, and this book shows the way.

In The Magnificent Seventh, Kenneth Holland, editor of These Times magazine, gives us a fresh new approach to the seventh-day Sabbath doctrine. The Sabbath, he says, is an oasis in the desert of time. His is not a legalistic aspect of Sabbathkeeping. Rather, he shows us the privilege of entering into a special relationship with God and receiving strength and blessing from it.

Elder George Vandeman, well-known television evangelist, gives the world a badly needed message of hope in his latest book, Look, No Doomsday. In his highly personal style, he has written such chapters as "Struck by Lightning," "The Smoldering East,- -Not Without Warning," and "Escape Into Space." This booklet contains the message the world needs so desperately—not a message of doom, but of hope and sure salvation through "escape into space" with Jesus Christ. The innovative cover design of this paperback suggests that through Christ we are approaching, not the end, but a brand-new beginning.

Finally, Mervyn Maxwell, professor of church history at the Theological Seminary, has written Man, What A God! He tells us about the wonderful God that we have. In five brief chapters he tells us that God is greater than our greatest need, that He is present with us everywhere, that He is Someone we can trust.

These four paperbacks, which you can buy for just $1.00 for the whole "pak," make an excellent way to share your faith with friends, neighbors, business associates, young people—almost anyone. They are written, not just for devout Christians of other denominations, but also for secular-minded people who have little knowledge of God or the Bible.

Why not sit down right now and make a list of those whom you want to win, then lay plans to put one or more of these four "decision pak" books in their hands? The results of this simple plan may well stretch into eternity!

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 2 O GlealieC news 13 InCriT Official organ of the North Pacific Union Adventist States Position Churches Push Aside Elderly Conference of Seventh-day Adventists On Family Planning For Youth, Consultant Charges 10225 E. Burnside Box 16677, Portland, Oregon 97216 WASHINGTON, D.C.—An editor of ATLANTA.—Older people are 255-7300 (Area 503) the Seventh-day Adventists' general being pushed aside by American church paper has declared that parents churches in their zeal to win young April 5,1971 have no right to bring children into the people, a consultant for two retire- Volume 66 Number 7 world to be a burden to others. ment groups has contended. Mrs. Ester Editor Cecil Coffey Stamates is a consultant to churches Janice Erntson Herbert Douglass responded to Assistant Editor and religious organizations for the Copy Editor Helen W. Cross questions from many readers caught up in the discussion of population American Association of Retired Contributing Editors: J. C. Hansen explosion. He reached back to the Persons and the National Retired Alaska; C. H. Hamel, Idaho; G. e. Teachers Association. Mrs. Stamates Williamson, Montana; D. G. Matthews, 1800's when church officials first gave Tom Calkins, Oregon; R. E. Eckerman, counsel on family relationships. said churches are doing little to utilize the time and talents of older members. Upper Columbia; Don Blehm, Wash- The editor says there is no divine ington; Laurice Armstrong, Walla Walla Many older people feel rejected, she command compelling parents to College. said, by the very churches they helped produce children as fast as nature will Layout Ronald L. Kwiek allow, but much to the contrary. build. Production Manager John D. Wohlers Douglass pointed out that criteria for Printer College Press Regulation Would Protect prospective parents includes the mother's health and the father's Sabbatarian Employees financial standing. The editor stated WASHINGTON, D.C.—Contractors Contents that the size of family should vary and subcontractors who provide work according to the resources of affection or supplies for the U.S. government What Is a 'Decision Pak'? 2 and material sustenance that will Union Session Reelects Walde 4 may be required to permit all their guarantee each child the love, time and employees to observe their Sabbath Youth Observers' Observations 7 support he deserves for health and The Sky Is the Limit 10 and religious holidays. This will be happiness. Quest for Relevance 12 true if a new regulation filed in General News 14 The Adventist church has taken no Washington, D.C., is put into force. Future vents 24 position on methods of birth control. Observers say there is little doubt that News of the Conferences 26 the regulation will become effective. It Classified Advertisements 32 is designed mainly to protect Jews and Witchcraft Now Youth Problem Seventh-day Adventists. Others it According to Baptist Clergyman would protect include Moslems and small Christian groups such as Seventh- Notice to Contributors FORT WORTH.—The practice of day Baptists. All material submitted for publica- witchcraft is more prevalent than drug In most of these cases the Sabbath tion by individuals or organizations must abuse among youth in some parts of begins at sundown on Friday and be channeled through the appropriate contributing editor listed on this page. America, according to a Baptist continues for 24 hours until sundown Editorial and classified matter originat- minister from New York City. The on Saturday, according to Old Test- ing outside the North Pacific Union Con- clergyman said that more than 65 ament guides. The proposed rule ference must be submitted through a percent of American youth have either would augment a five-year-old exec- denominational recognized entity of experimented with drugs or are on utive order barring discrimination on - organization. drugs. But he stated that in the city of the basis of race, color, religion, sex or New York witchcraft is even more national origin by employers holding When Your Address Changes prevalent. He knew of mediums, he federal contracts or subcontracting for Send your new address with zip code said, who are 12 and 13 years old. The such contractors. The regulation number to North Pacific Union minister charged, "Most of our pulpits would affect all employees of a firm GLEANER, College Press, College Place, are cowards' castles. A lot of our doing work for the government even if Washington 99324. Include your name and old address as it appeared on pre- pastors are totally irrelevant to the real their own jobs are not connected with vious issues (if possible, send address problems of youth." a government contract. label). Allow four weeks for change to become effective. Second class postage paid at College In This Issue Place, Washington. Published semi- monthly at the College Press. Subscrip- Larry Canaday ("Union Session Reelects Walde") photographed the recent North tion price $4.00 per year. Pacific Union Conference quadrennial session. He is important to the GLEANER for another reason; he is production editor ... Richard Utt ("What Is a 'Decision Pak'?") is head book editor at Pacific Press Publishing Association ... One of the youth observers at the Union Conference Session was Lonny Lasher, ("Youth POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 Observers' Observations") editor of the Walla Walla College COLLEGIAN ... to North Pacific Union GLEANER, Col- Victor Fullerton ("The Sky Is the Limit") is associate secretary of the Department lege Press, College Place, Washington of Education, North Pacific Union Conference .. . Oliver Jacques ("Quest for 99324. CP15700 Relevance") is director of university relations, Loma Linda University.

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 3

Union Session Reelects

Walde More than 600 Seventh-day Adventist administrators, lay leaders and pastors from five states of the Northwest convened at Walla Walla College last month for five days of business conferences and seminars. This was the 13th Quadrennial Session of the North Pacific Union Confer- ence. Elders Pierson, Walde and Wilson examine Conferences represented by dele- the printed program just before the first gates were Washington, Oregon, Idaho, meeting. Montana, Upper Columbia and Alaska. Reelected as president of the secretary, Publishing Department; North Pacific Union Conference was T. M. Ashlock, secretary, Sabbath E. R. Walde. Also reelected were M. School and Religious Liberty Depart- C. Torkelsen, secretary, and L. W. ments; W. L. Massengill, secretary, Crooker, treasurer. Stewardship and Trust Departments; New terms of five years, a General and G. D. Brass, secretary, Youth Conference recommendation, were Activities and Temperance Depart- included in all elective positions. ments. L. W. Crooker was assigned Others returned to office were responsibility as secretary for the W. E. Wasenmiller, auditor, and Association of Privately Owned J. W. Griffin, associate auditor; Services and Institutions (ASI). T. W. Walters, secretary, Department In addition to the officers and of Education, and associates, V. H. departmental leaders elected, the fol- Fullerton and Elaine Schander; J. J. lowing were named to the executive Costa, director of Institutional Ser- committee: vices; D. E. Caslow, secretary, Depart- Conference presidents; M. J. Blair, ments of Lay Activities, Radio-TV and administrator of Portland Adventist Health; Cecil Coffey, secretary, Public Hospital; C. J. Nagele, Pendleton, Photography by Larry Canaday Relations Department; C. P. Lampson, Oregon, president of Harris Pine Mills;

A moment of prayer preceded the speakers' mounting the platform.

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 4 Elder Pierson told the delegates and guests that one aim of the church should be to "establish a presence in every country." He suggested that the time has come to do some reorganizing of the church structure and he said a commission is currently giving this topic an in-depth study. He challenged Adventists of the Northwest to play an active role in the denomination's announced goal of adding at least one million new members within the next five years. "We must never be satisfied with the past," he said. "The challenge of the future is too great for that. This is the day when God is expecting more of us, and He will give more to us."

Elder Pierson admonished the Most delegates were registered by opening ministers, administrators and lay session. leaders present to "lift up Jesus before

A call for revival and reformation

The opening session began with a theme song. Elder Walde under- scores a point in his A. L. Paulson, Springfield, Oregon, both the world and our church report. nursing home administrator; R. L. members." Reynolds, president of Walla Walla He said, too, that "we must not College; A. M. Running, Mountain lose our vision of a worldwide, View, California, associate manager, finished task." Pacific Press Book Department; Stan- Attending and participating in the ley Wilkinson, M. D., Yakima, Wash- sessions, in addition to Elder Pierson, ington, general practitioner; H. were these General Conference repre- Douglas Miller, D. D. S., Enterprise, sentatives: Neal C. Wilson, vice presi- Oregon; Earl Reynolds, Seattle, Wash- dent for North America; Lowell Bock, ington, Boeing Aircraft; R. S. Hamil- secretary for North America; Mike ton, M.D., Conrad, Montana; N. A. Stevenson, associate MV secretary; N. Lindsay, Seattle, pastor of Spruce R. Dower, Ministerial Association Lowell Bock makes Street Church; and John Todorovich, secretary; and Kenneth Wood, editor a point. Portland, pastor of Mt. Tabor Church. of the Review and Herald. Dr. W. H. Shephard, who has been In other actions, the delegates serving as secretary of the ASI and approved several changes in the Religious Liberty Departments, wording of constitutions and bylaws; announced plans to retire and did not enlarged both the union conference stand for reelection. Elders Walde, executive committee and the Walla Wilson and Crooker participated in Walla College board (adding more lay- publicly recognizing the long and pro- men to both of these); and adopted ductive service by Dr. Shephard. the following "resolution of grati- Keynoting the session was Robert tude": H. Pierson, president of the General "Whereas, our Heavenly Father has Conference. seen fit to reveal through His servants

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 5 at this session a new depth of His grace for those called to witness to the last generation, and "Whereas, we have been impressed by His spirit that our work must be done with more urgency because the time is short, and that our dedication to the task must be clothed in Christ's righteousness, "Be it resolved, that we express gratitude to God for the clear message of the hour and for the response we find in our hearts; that we pledge to our Heavenly Father a total commit- ment to His cause; that without reserve we accept anew the love prof- fered to us at Calvary so that our witnessing may be done totally in the strength of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ." c. Following the business session were The Oregon Conference Ministers' Chorus was directed by Wesley Rhodes. three days devoted to seminars and workshops for ministers and office secretaries. Both sections were under the direction of Walla Walla College faculty and staff. Some of these activities are among those pictured on these pages. More detailed reports will appear later in various forms. Said Elder Walde at the close of the session: Elder and Mrs. T. K. Ludgate, "This has been a good session, and veteran missionaries and college staff members, showed an intense its deep spiritual emphasis and prac- interest in the proceedings. tical content will be a strength to God's work in time to come."

N. A. Lindsay was elected Observation to the executive com- mittee.

The vote is taken.

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 6 youth observers went to the special committee to watch it pick members of the standing committees. This writer went to that meeting along with Dan Lamberton, a senior pre-law major from Brewster, Wash. The committee made a special effort to give all levels of the church a voice on the standing committees. On the nominating committee, for example, each conference received representa- tion in accordance with its size. Pastors, departmental leaders, litera- Youth observers not only learned a great deal about their church; they gave a great deal to ture evangelists, a woman and a the session by being present. member of a minority racial group were all seated along with representa- tives of other special interest groups. the North Pacific Union Conference Monday morning, three observers— constituency meeting was a combina- Alan King, a sophomore theology Youth tion of this program to involve youth major from Bozeman, Montana; Ned in the church and young people's Lindsay, a freshman biology major Observers' desire to become involved with the from Seattle; and Dennis Wysong, a church. junior theology major from Brewster, When the possibility of attending Wash.—attended the nominating com- Observations the constituency sessions was mittee. They stayed long enough to By Lon Lasher mentioned in discussions between see the committee agree on nominees Associated Students of Walla Walla for Union conference president, secre- Youth observers first came on the College officers and Robert L. tary and treasurer. Seventh-day Adventist church scene at Reynolds, president of WWC, Many delegates welcomed exercise after a the General Conference session last Reynolds promised to ask for permis- day of sitting. summer in Atlantic City, N.J. Initiated sion to let youth observers attend. by Neal Wilson, vice president for the That permission was granted and ▪ North American Division, the program ASWWC officers named 10 observers. allowed a youth observer from each Most observers went to the meet- North American Union Conference to ings. Not all were able to go, however, attend business meetings, some com- because of classes and because tests mittee meetings and in general observe came the next week. the world church in session. Although Those that did attend found much opposed at first, it proved so success- of interest. ▪ ful that it's now being tried at the After Sunday evening's meeting, Union conference level and may soon observers joined conference caucuses become a reality in the local confer- and watched them choose three dele- ences. gates from each conference to sit on The naming of youth observers to the special committee. Then, two question. Some items seemed unknown to the delegates until read from the chair and a vote called for. Such actions prompted one observ- I er to question the necessity of the meetings. "Everything went so fast," says 11111. Dan Meidinger, a junior theology major from Moses Lake, Wash. "Most things were really decided before coming to the floor. I realize it's prob- One day there was a banquet. ably necessary to work this way because of the many items and the "Some people were distressed that shortness of time, but I wish there was they stayed that long," said Neal more discussion. Except for formality, Wilson, who attended the constituency there doesn't seem much need for the meetings. "But it was good that they meetings." did." Observers noted a strong common 4 Youth observers were most inter- interest also. Few delegates questioned The banquet was one of the meals which were served twice daily, in mid-morning and ested in methods of procedure. These the goals or methods suggested by the mid-afternoon. were different from those they were chair. They were mainly concerned used to. In student organizations, for with how best to reach those goals. example, the subject is debated and When the matter of a woman on the decided upon in the general meeting. nominating committee was men- Committees are formed only if further tioned, for example, discussion con- study is needed. cerned finding a woman who was a In contrast, observers noted, most voting delegate, not whether there of the power in constituency meetings should be a woman on the committee. came from the chair. The general Although there was almost no assembly served to ratify committee dissent, there was provision for it. And reports and suggestions from the chair. that may be why. Because of the This observer attended all general multi-level representation on the meetings at which reports were given. committees, all areas of the church All passed with no dissent and little could speak out if necessary.

One more spoonful?

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 8 7

Photo by Ron Kwiek The secretaries came from their workshops pleased with what they had learned.

A point well taken

MIL Photo by Ron Kwiek The youth observers liked the meet- hearts. But when they saw that young ings, but are hesitant about being people are willing to take responsi- voting delegates on the Union level. bility, they backed the program. "There are just some areas we don't "But I'm not entirely satisfied with know about," says Ned Lindsay. the youth observer program. That isn't "There isn't much sense of our trying what we should aim at. I hope to see to discuss things in those areas." young people involved on the confer- Alan King echoes this feeling. "The ence level. I also hope to see youth election of Union officials doesn't con- delegates on Union committees. cern me very much because I don't Young people need to be delegates work with them all the time. I'd be with full voting rights," Wilson said. interested in a conference session, The youth observer program isn't though. I know more about what's the end of youth involvement with the happening at that level." church. Even though both sides got Despite this feeling, the observers their desire fulfilled, this isn't the end, felt the experience worth their time. it's just the beginning. Eyes opened on "It was interesting to see how the both sides. Youth found the church church works," says Alan. "It re- doesn't want to exclude them from its affirmed my faith in the church." workings and the church found that Dan Lamberton was impressed by youth want to be included. Where it the effort the special committee made goes from there depends upon those to see that each area of the church was involved. represented. "A person needs to see something like this when he hears doubt that the church is willing to recognize all areas," he says. When Wilson was at the consti- tuency meetings, he talked with this writer about the youth observer pro- gram. "When I first mentioned it for the General Conference meetings," he said, "there were some with faint

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 9

s I / Ma • 14 •

`THE SKY

Auburn chemistry students in study groups.

fter operating Seventh-day Adventist schools for nearly 40 years, this denomination printed the A book Education, by Ellen G. White. Its first penetrating line announced, "Our ideas of education take too narrow and low a range." Speaking of the student, she said, "Except by his own choice, there is no limit to the possibilities of his development." A decade later, in 1913, Seventh-day Adventist educators were again challenged with this broad objective, "I am instructed that we are to THE carry the minds of our students higher than is now thought possible." Only dimly do we, even today, realize the full impact of these startling words. Educators, whose minds are accustomed to maximums and minimums as far as potential is concerned and confine themselves to grading systems that imply perfect, satisfactory or unsatisfactory, find it difficult to comprehend the full implication of such statements as this, "There is no limit to the useful- ness of one who, putting self aside, makes room for the working of the Holy Spirit upon his heart, and lives a life wholly consecrated to God." In a very real sense the only required condition for LIMIT' learning is birth. Everyone who lives, learns, and the closer one lives to God the more one learns. This broad range view of education was late blooming and slow in developing. Educators were more comfortable when learning was thought of in more limited terms. For example, time was when it was thought that children would learn only what adults wanted them to learn, but By V. H. Fullerton children, like adults the world over, learn wherever and

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 10 V

Instructional Materials Center at Auburn "The Listening Station" Key punch operator at Auburn Adventist Acad- emy.

with whomever they are. What a responsibility the entire productive means of improving the quality of Seventh-day adult population of this church assumes in accepting the Adventist education. It is a procedure that raises educa- challenge of providing a spiritually oriented school tional sights and broadens the vision of what a child may program for its young people. really become. For a school to receive recognition as an During the past two years Seventh-day Adventist approved Seventh-day Adventist school means more today educators and laymen in the North Pacific Union have than ever, since this denomination's quality standards of been involved in an intensive effort to push back our education have been revised, upgraded, and are being limited horizons by carefully evaluating the educational studied and more widely appreciated by state educational program of each local Seventh-day Adventist school. To agencies. provide some assurance that the Church is meeting some of these broader objectives related to Christian education, More important, however, than simply being classified the evaluation program makes provision for a board and as an approved school with the denomination for a staff to ask questions like, "Why do we have a school?" designated period of time, is the value received from the "What do we want in our school?" "What are we doing to school's upgraded curriculum program. Education today is accomplish our purposes, and to what degree are we realiz- making the child, his success, progress and welfare the ing our objectives?" These questions inevitably lead to a focal point of teacher effort. Because of his value, priority close self-examination. is being given by educators to tailoring a school program Self-studies are set in motion by the local school and, to meet the student's individual needs, to give him a sense when completed, the North Pacific Union Conference and of direction as far as eternal values are concerned and to the local conference departments of education make make his stay in the local school one of the joy periods of arrangements for visiting teams of educators to meet at his life. the local school for an evaluation of the school's self- It must be remembered, however, that learning study. Commendations and recommendations are made to acquired at school is only one phase of learning in a world set the school on a course of further improvement. The of people and things. The North Pacific Union Conference visiting committees also make recommendations to the Department of Education would, therefore, invite grown- North Pacific Union Conference Commission on Educa- ups throughout the Church in the Northwest to share the tion regarding terms of approval which enable that school common responsibility and satisfaction of providing for to operate for a designated period of time as an approved the learning of the younger members of society by giving Seventh-day Adventist school. their best efforts and varied talents to making the local School evaluations have proven to be one of our most Seventh-day Adventist school a success.

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 11 trained at least three times during their QUEST working years because they will have been "progressed out of their jobs." Recent widespread layoffs in the aero- FOR space industry suggest what such changes can mean to employees and RELEVANCE their families. By Oliver Jacques If the warnings of sociologists and historians are valid, we must expect s man, the next hundred special career problems for people years, to continue to spend belonging to racial and religious minor- I most of his energy on mean- ities. ingless work, waiting for the time Nearly 80 years ago Ellen White when work will require no expenditure urged freedom-loving Adventists to of energy? What will become of him in "become intelligent in regard to the meantime. . .is not work such a disease, its causes, prevention and fundamental part of man's existence cure. Those who do this," she de- that it cannot and should never be clared, "will find a field of labor any- reduced to almost complete insig- where. There will be suffering ones, nificance? plenty of them, who will need help." This question, asked by the emi- University student Nancy McLaugh- Medical Missionary, N o ve m b er- lin tutors youngsters at a nursery in nent author Eric Fromm, should December, 1892. the Casa Blanca area of Riverside, stimulate concern in the minds of eight miles north of the La Sierra The growing crisis due to shortages campus of the University. Seventh-day Adventist parents and of personnel in health care suggests the young people because they believe wisdom of this counsel. These short- that life has meaning and purpose and ages are of such magnitude that were that each of us as a faithful steward is every educable Adventist young responsible to God for the manner in person to train for a medical or para- which each year and day is utilized. medical profession, he would have no Our world's rapidly changing tech- difficulty finding and holding a posi- nology offers an uncertain future to tion that would not only provide today's youth. A contemporary econ- security but also a lifework rich in omist predicts that children now meaning and satisfaction. attending school will have to be re- The opportunities for service that is relevant both to personal needs and to the evangelistic mission of the church have not been communicated effec- tively to our youth. According to the American Hospital Association, over 200 job descriptions are required to describe career opportunities in the modern medical center. Whatever a person's intellectual or vocational aptitude, there is a place for him in the delivery of health care services to those who need them. It is high time that Christians, antic- ipating the imminent return of their Lord, give increased consideration and support to institutions and programs representing the church's training capability in the healing arts. Loma Linda University is the edu- cational hub of the church's world- wide health care complex. It needs and deserves the prayers and dollar support of discerning Seventh-day Adventists, for it is designed to develop and utilize qualities of character and intellect that will enable our young people to carry Christ's gospel to the world. Senior physical therapy student Allen R. Lininger exercises patient's leg in swimming pool at the Easter Seal Society Rehabilitation Center in San Bernardino. Volunteer physical therapy students, coordinated by the University-wide Social Action Corps, work at the center once a week.

Looking for cavities in the mouth of a Seven-year-old boy reads eye chart for Nicaraguan man is Stanton S. Appleton, a senior nursing student Aileen Mitchell at a junior dental student. Stanton was one of This year, University students organized medical clinic in Bryn Mawr. Bryn Mawr is a 22 students in the School of Dentistry who "outreach" programs in the town of On- low-income community one mile east of spent three weeks of their summer vacation tario, 20 miles west of Loma Linda. One Loma Linda University Medical Center. The in Guatemala and Nicaragua holding dental phase of the program was a day-care-tutor- clinic was set up last year by the Social clinics. Each student had to raise his own ing project for children from ages 6-13. Action Corps and students and faculty of money for the travel expenses and received Here, sociology sophomore Marcy Adkinson the School of Medicine. no academic credit for the trip. commends a young pupil for his work.

Junior medical student James E. Callan peers into eye of a young patient at the Bryn Mawr medical clinic near Loma Linda. Wary young man stares right back.

1970 Loma Linda University graduate Paul Arceneaux takes the history of a waiting patient at a community clinic in the Casa Blanca residential area of Riverside as a public health nurse takes her blood pressure. Last year, a group of University students moved in with the residents of Casa Blanca and initiated several social innovations such as medical clinics and day-care nurseries.

GLEANER April 5 1977 page 73 Reservations may be made by send- ing name, address and check to Ralph L. Jones, P.O. Box 1617, Walla Walla, Washington 99362. Constituency Meetings Held In Two Conferences Future of the Draft Word was received just before press During early February, Clark time that officers, departmental lead- Smith, director of the National Service ers and executive committees have Organization, spent a day listening to been elected at constituency meetings the suggestions being made to the of the Montana and Upper Columbia Senate Armed Services Committee on Conferences. how to change the draft laws. From Reelected as president of the the great number of suggestions being Montana Conference was G. C. given to the committee, he reported, it Williamson. Also returned to office is evident that the debate over changes were Warren Dick, secretary-treasurer in the draft law will be long and per- and the departmental staff. haps heated at times. Certainly, no one In the Upper Columbia Conference knows what the outcome will be at the delegates reelected R. C. this time, he added. Remboldt as president and I. E. Gray G. C. Williamson "But no matter in what form as secretary-treasurer. The depart- Congress decides to express its will on the issue, Seventh-day Adventist youth will need to study how they will respond to a draft and to prepare themselves for such a possibility," Elder Smith said. "The National MCC Training Camp is conducted for that purpose." This summer the camp is scheduled for Grand Ledge, Michigan, June 1-13. The program and training at this National Camp—now in its 22nd year—has always changed to reflect the current situation. That will be the case this year. Through the years the Seventh-day Adventist Church has asked its young men to study how they will fulfill their military obligation. The Church does not dictate the course of action to be taken by its members. Responsibility Warren Dick for the course chosen is personal. The decision must be personal as well. mental staff was also returned to Each man should first consider care- office. fully what counsel the Church has to Some committee and board changes offer on this subject. No one, not even were made and new policies were the Church, can tell him what his deep adopted. convictions are. These he must forge A more complete report will appear for himself. This opportunity is, in a forthcoming issue of the provided at the camp. GLEANER. Provisions in the draft law for the man of conscience will be studied in Forum Retreat Set detail. Procedures, classifications and The Northwest Chapter of Associa- the lottery problems will be gone over tion of Adventist Forums has so that those attending the camp will extended an invitation to interested have an understanding on how to persons to a weekend of spiritual proceed in their own case. refreshment and intellectual challenge. The camp will be conducted in the The retreat will be at Camp Crestview, form of a simulated basic training such Corbett, Oregon. as is given the 1-A-O inductee. Thus, if Lodge facilities are reserved from someone attending this camp is ever Friday noon until Sunday noon (May inducted he will be familiar with the 7-9). Lodging cost is $2.00 per night problems to be encountered and will per person. be able to meet them confidently. All meals will be potluck. Refrigera- There must be sufficient appli- tion and cooking facilities are avail- cations in hand at the General Con- I. E. Gray able. ference office by May 3 to warrant

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 14 conducting the camp, Elder Smith Worthington, Ohio; and 0. D. McKee, Wilson said the church leaders were said. Brochures giving information and Collegedale, Tennessee. pleased with the interest and sensi- application blanks are in the hands of At the time the group met at Faith tivity which the lay group displayed in the Youth Activities Department for Today's office in Carle Place, church problems and administration. secretaries in union and local con- progress reports were made by depart- Perhaps the single weakness which ference offices and soon will be mental leaders including E. E. Duncan, emerged from the session was that of available in the churches. Gordon F. Dalrymple and Franklin communication. While the lay group Hudgins. Dr. W. A. Fagal outlined felt that the general church member progress made by the telecast and needn't be bothered with details, they Faith for Today Organizes presented the problems it faces. Pastor felt they want and deserve better Lay Counseling Committee W. R. Lawson was master of cer- understanding of plans and policies emonies, welcoming the guests and initiated by church leaders. Recently laymen gathered at Faith guiding the session. for Today headquarters in Carle Place, Helping in organization of the lay New York, to organize a counseling Insight Plans Issue counseling committee were Lowell committee that will have three objec- Bock, associate secretary of the For Outreach Programs tives: (1) provide invaluable counsel General Conference, and J. J. Aitken, In May Insight will publish a 32- regarding major policies for the tele- secretary for world-wide radio and page issue designed especially for cast, (2) serve as an information- television religious broadcasting. youth outreach programs, according to gathering group regarding field re- editor Don Yost. sponse to the program and (3) meet Adventist Lay Members It will include some of Insight's periodically to evaluate the program's Discuss Church Problems best articles of the past year. One copy soul-winning activities. will be sent to each subscriber. Members of the counseling group in Twenty Seventh-day Adventist The Insight editors have planned addition to officers include Dr. Paul laymen and women representing the this May 25 issue to be useful through- Anspach, Modesto, California; Ernest professions and business were invited out the summer especially for students Wolfe, Jones, Oklahoma; Dr. Donald recently to an all-day session with the working on ACT teams, operating B. Miller, Roseburg, Oregon; Dr. Orval top officers of the Adventist church in coffeehouses, conducting inner-city W. Patchett, Kennewick, Washington; North America. The primary purpose evangelism and meeting people on a Wayne Doran, Detroit, Michigan; Dr. of the ad hoc committee was one of one-to-one basis. It will also be Cyril Hardy, Ade1phi, Maryland; Dr. communication, said Neal C. Wilson, appropriate to give to young acquaint- Donald Dick, Collegedale, Tennessee; vice president for the North American ances. Duane R. Wold, Jamestown, North Division. The lay group was given The content of this special issue has Dakota; Dr. Charles Stokes, Bridge- opportunity to ask questions on any been chosen to introduce young port, Connecticut; Richard L. Huff, area of the church—policy, finance, people to Christ and to the Adventist Indianapolis, Indiana; Allan R. Buller, reformation and revival. Church, Pat Horning, associate editor, explained. Articles will deal with topics of particular interest to American youth. Departments, such as letters to the editor and news, will not appear, so the issue will be of use for several months. Although no Adjunct or Lesson Outline will be included in the out- reach issue, the May 18 issue, which will also have 32 pages instead of the usual 24, will include all the Sabbath School material for both weeks. Writings by some of Insight's best authors will be included: A. J. Wood- field, G. W. Target, Dan Day, Edward W. H. Vick and others. Copies of the outreach issue may be ordered now at the rate of $.09 each plus $.25 postage for each 50 copies (or fraction of 50). The Book and Bible House is handling orders.

Adventists Study Needs Of Church in North America During the past six years Seventh- day Adventist leaders in North America have been moving towards NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Faith for Today lay counselors committee are (from some reorganization of the church and left to right): President, Winton Preston, publisher of Outdoor World, Cleveland, Tennessee; its administration. The church, which secretary, Mrs. Lee Edna Ford, manager of the Ford Medical Clinic, San Diego, California; vice president, John D. Latimer, of Latimer Associates, an architectural firm in Durham, is subdivided into unions, conferences North Carolina. Officers will serve for one year. and local churches, has its own North

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 15 American vice president in the world ference Department of Health, their year. Primary clinical experience will headquarters of the church in Wash- itinerary includes stops in South be practiced at Loma Linda University ington, D.C. In a recent study of the Korea, Japan, Taiwan, the Philippines, Medical Center under the direction of problems, recommendations were Hong Kong, South Vietnam, Thailand, Glen N. Gee, director of the depart- studied which might give more Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, ment of respiratory care. identity and responsibility to North Australia, New Zealand, the Fiji Respiratory therapy is a new, American leadership. Definite rec- Islands, Samoa and Tahiti. dynamic, paramedical health specialty ommendations will be brought before They will stay at each medical whose growth has been promoted by the church's spring meeting in late institution for several days discussing such factors as air pollution and March. curriculum development, using cigarette smoking. The respiratory systems analysis, inservice education, therapist is one member of a team South Pacific Field-Study Tour nursing research and the nursing audit. dedicated to providing high-quality Planned by Andrews University Prior to departure, Dr. Maxwell re- care to patients suffering from diseases quested each hospital and clinic to of the cardiopulmonary system. An eleven-week biology field-study inform her what they consider the Additional information is available tour of selected areas in the tropical major nursing problems in their by contacting Steve H. Gomberg, and temperate South Pacific region institution. chairman, Loma Linda University will be sponsored by the Andrews School of Health Related Professions University biology department during LLU Opens Respiratory Therapy department of respiratory therapy, the winter quarter of 1971-72. Course to Student Applications Loma Linda, California 92354. The Scheduled to begin in December phone number is (714) 796-7311, 1971, the field study will focus par- Applications are now being extension 3218. ticularly on the varied bird life, plant accepted from prospective students for and animal geography, and ecology of the new Loma Linda University Your Story Hour Tapes School of Health Related Professions several of the unique and most fas- "Your Story Hour" has operated a department of respiratory therapy, cinating areas in the world. Although school lending library for a number of this is winter in the United States, it according to Steve H. Gomberg, chair- man of the department. years. The stories feature not only will be summer in New Zealand, character building, true-to-life stories, Tasmania, Eastern Australia, including The newly added program for respiratory (inhalation) therapy stu- but also many Bible stories in dramatic the Great Barrier Reef, and the form. Now the stories are available on tropical islands which the field-study dents will commence in September of 1971, announced Dr. Ivor C. cassette in addition to the standard tour will visit. tape. More information is available Up to 12 quarter hours of graduate Woodward, dean of the School of from Your Story Hour, Berrien credit in ornithology, biogeography Health Related Professions. Final Springs, Michigan 49103. and selected topics in biology may be approval was recently granted by the university trustees. earned by qualified students. As a Disaster and Famine Relief bonus there will be considerable An Associate of Science degree will opportunity to observe and learn be offered to students who success- Offering Set for May 8 many features of cultural and aesthetic fully complete the two-year course. It was two years ago when God's interest concerning the countries and Plans are also being made to expand people around the world, recognizing their peoples. the program to offer a four-year the outstanding work of SAWS There will be room for 16 students, Bachelor of Science degree. (Seventh-day Adventist Welfare Ser- Mr. Gomberg points out that com- who will be accepted on the basis of vice), and the tremendous need for pletion of a two-year college program their qualifications to participate in necessary funds to carry on this is now a prerequisite of admission to the study and in the order of receipt humanitarian emergency service, gave examination by the American Registry of applications. The cost of $1,975 for the Disaster and Famine Relief of Inhalation Therapists. The registry includes tuition and food, travel and offering about a half million dollars confers the designation of A.R.I.T. on lodging for the round trip from Los for the world field. Close to $400,000 those individuals who successfully pass Angeles. of this offering came from North its written and oral examination to Further information and appli- America. become registered inhalation cations are available from Asa C. "We are indeed grateful for what therapists. He also notes that the Thoresen, Chairman, Department of you did," V. W. Schoen, General Con- course of study will more than qualify Biology, Andrews University, ference lay activities leader said in a the student to participate in the Andrews, Michigan 49104. message to the Church, "because with- National Certification Examination out these funds it would have been given by the American Association for impossible for us, as a Church, to help L. L. University Nurses Inhalation Therapy. the suffering and the needy. Here is a Hold Workshops Abroad Medical aspects of the program will be directed by Dr. George G. Burton, partial list of but a few of the great Dr. R. Maureen Maxwell and assistant professor of medicine and disasters where we, as a Church, were Maxine Atteberry, both professors of chief of the section of medical chest able to help: Devastating earthquakes in Chile, nursing at Loma Linda University diseases. School of Nursing, are traveling The program is designed so that the Turkey, Peru and Yugoslavia; enor- throughout the Orient and the South student will fulfill the required general mous floods in Ceylon, Rumania, Pacific Ocean conducting nursing academic course- work in the freshman Korea, Vietnam, Colombia and workshops at Seventh-day Adventist year, and then advance to the profes- Pakistan; destructive and murderous hospitals and clinics. sional program in the sophomore year. hurricanes and typhoons in Inter- Accompanied by Mazie A. Herin, An internship in respiratory therapy America, North America, and the Far associate secretary in the General Con- follows the completion of the second East, as Camille, Celia, Dorothy and

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 16 others; relief supplies were sent to Nigeria, Middle East and elsewhere. "One disaster followed another. The needs have been enormous. Your offering fund has been completely exhausted as well as funds from other sources." The calls for help are constantly in- creasing, says Elder Schoen. "We do not know where to turn except to you, because you understand the human needs and the divine pre- dictions concerning the great calam- ities which will befall the world in these last days. We have to continue to live with the history of mankind and in the midst of disasters and famines to demonstrate the love and mercy of God here in the homeland and over- seas." "Dear fellow believers, we have to live with suffering mankind for a little Elder L. A. Baughman, Western Division director of the Christian Record Braille Foun- while longer. We want to. serve and dation, was awarded an Outstanding Leadership Award for 1970 at the recent annual help them, and we need your help and directors meeting held in Lincoln, Nebraska. The presentation was made by G. C. Wilson and C. G. Cross, general field director and general manager of the foundation. assistance to make this possible. Only once every two years we come to you Elder Frank Nieb was appointed A new approach to financing the for help. director of the northeastern division summer camps has been initiated. "We hope that this year every effective January 1, 1971. His terri- Trading stamps have been solicited Seventh-day Adventist will participate tory takes in the area covered by the with all funds from these books going and give us the largest offering ever Atlantic Union Conference with his into the Blind Camp program. Many taken for disaster and famine relief. headquarters in Berwick, Maine. church and school groups are partici- Two years ago we achieved an average At the present time over 80 field pating in this program. of one dollar per member. Remember, representatives work under the direc- we have used all the available funds. tion of these leaders. They visit blind LLU Paramedical News Today we are in a desperate need. people, offering the free services pro- Students interested in satisfying, Please check what you and your vided by the church. They are the well-paid paramedical professions still church gave the last time. liaison between the foundation and have a chance to begin training in "We would like to appeal to you to the local and state commissions for the 1971, according to Dr. Ivor C. Wood- double your offering this year. An blind—coordinating each agency's ward, dean of the School of Allied average of two dollars for every mem- efforts to better serve blind and Health Professions at Loma Linda ber would give us $800,000 as an visually handicapped people. University. operating fund for our welfare ser- The field representatives also visit "Though more students than ever vices. This will require many members' businessmen, acquainting them with have applied for admission in our giving large amounts. We are also the large scope of activities of the school," says Dr. Woodward, "some appealing to the overseas divisions to foundation. Over 120,000 contacts are openings for students still exist in join us in this offering and we hope made annually by this group of medical technology, occupational that with God's help it will be possible denominational workers. therapy, physical therapy, radiological to accumulate an offering of one Looking toward 1971, plans were technology, medical record adminis- million dollars for this specific phase made to further expand the coverage tration and respiratory therapy." of our work. Let us heed the wonder- to blind people. This will be possible Prospective students are advised to ful counsel of the apostle written to with an increased budget. The Chris- write for admission requirements. the Galatians, 'Let us not be weary of tian Record Braille Foundation Direct inquiries to School of Allied doing good.' " operates entirely on contributions, so this budget is one of faith—faith in the Health Professions, Loma Linda Uni- organization's ability to provide new versity, Loma Linda, California 92354 Workers for the Blind Meet and better services but also faith in the To lay plans for 1971 was the pur- church membership and general public Andrews U. Announces New pose of the division field leaders meet- to contribute generously. ing held recently and involving the The newest service, a program of Graduate Programs, Changes seven division leaders of the Christian summer camps for blind children, was Four new graduate programs and a Record Braille Foundation. The group discussed at length. The project has change in grading procedures have met with the officers at the head- received wide publicity and has been been announced by Dr. F. E. J. quarters in Lincoln, Nebraska. enthusiastically accepted. Expansion Harder, dean of the School of Grad- Two new division leaders were of this service, like all others, will be uate Studies at Andrews University. introduced at the meeting. Mr. Arthur possible as funds are available. The The new curricula include an Knight of Denver, Colorado, assumed Christian Record Braille Foundation is M.A.T. program in food systems responsibility of the north central the only organization conducting this management, an M.A.T. program in division several months ago. type of camp on a nationwide basis. French for those desiring to teach the

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 17 language, an M.A. program in family Adventiste du Saleve in Collonges- • The Alumni Homecoming for life education and a fifth-year program sous-Saleve, France. Madison Academy and Madison for the preparation of teachers that The additional M.A.T. program in College Academy (Tennessee) will be will lead to a diploma in education. French recently voted is intended for held on the Madison Academy The change in grading involves those who want to teach French or campus, April 23 and 24. elimination of the computing of grade- who want to prepare for doctoral • Roger Holley, associate evangelist point averages in the School of Grad- study. It will be a campus program, of the Voice of Prophecy Evangelistic uate Studies. At present, a student not requiring study abroad. Association, will be holding a Voice of must complete 44 quarter credits of Prophecy Bible Crusade in Louisville, work with a B average or better to Message Goes International Kentucky, beginning April 18. Names qualify for an M.A. For M.A.T. pro- and addresses of those who should be Message Magazine is fast becoming grams, 48 credits are required. invited may be sent to Elder R. J. an international, soul-winning agency. Under the new policy, the student Kachenmeister, 2428 Parkdale, Louis- It came into being for the express pur- must achieve B or better grades in all ville, KY 40220. pose of winning souls to Christ and courses counting toward the 44 or 48 • Atlantic Union College Alumni hastening His soon return. It is achiev- credits. A total of four grades below a Weekend is April 16 - 18. Former ing its appointed task, according to B will be allowed, but such courses members of the "Aeolians" will be latest reports. will not count toward a degree pro- participating in an Alumni Concert. If Message Magazine clubs are being gram. interested, contact Norman Roy, organized in many churches and "This grading change will be of real Chairman, Department of Music, schools in the islands of the West Atlantic Union College, South Lan- help to the student who generally Indies and Caribbean Unions. Many receives B's, but occasionally gets a C caster, Massachusetts 01561. are well established in the United • Madison College Alumni Home- and then can't get an A in another States. These clubs contribute to large- course to balance it," said Dr. Harder. coming, April 30 - May 1, will feature scale circulation of this missionary the dedication and unveiling of the The fifth-year program for the journal. Founders Memorial Monument. preparation of teachers is similar to "Soul food" articles, authored by the university's present M.A.T. pro- Elder W. W. Fordham, will be used as a grams, according to Dr. Harder. The center spread in Message Magazine, as VOP Asks Response difference is that anyone with a reprints, as a Message supplement, and The only way the Voice of Proph- bachelor's degree may enter it; there then condensed to be used in inex- ecy knows that the program is getting are no additional grade-point average pensive leaflets. through and people are listening is requirements. Message Magazine is "going places," when letters are written saying so, says Described as a flexible program to literally and figuratively. In many Alvin G. Munson, general manager. meet the needs of the individual instances it will be someone's passport "We are spending over $20,000 student and terminating in a diploma to the heavenly kingdom, say the each week for radio station time," he in education, this curriculum does not publishers. says. "Our great concern is, 'Are you require the student to maintain all B's hearing us? Are you listening to the in course work—C's are acceptable. broadcasts?' " Events of Interest Elsewhere Explaining the value of the pro- He suggests that Adventist listeners gram, Dr. Harder noted that many • Daniel Guild, Voice of Prophecy write, telling how the programs are states are beginning to insist on evangelist, began evangelistic meetings coming through. Also he adds, "Please teachers completing a fifth year of in Jamestown, North Dakota, on April feel free to send suggestions for preparation, though not necessarily an 4. Names of persons to be invited improvement. We are always pleased M.A. or M.A.T. should be sent to Pastor E. R. Schwab, to hear from you, a sponsor of the The M.A.T. program in food 235 15th Avenue, NE, Jamestown, ND Voice of Prophecy. systems management will be offered 58401. "The program has received several by the business administration and • Union Springs Academy Alumni thousand trading stamp books of all home economics departments with an Weekend is set for April 23 - 25. types from our many Voice of Proph- objective of preparing directors of Honor classes are 1926 and 1936. ecy listeners and friends all over the food service facilities for institutions, Contact Lawrence Peck, president, country," says Munson. such as schools, hospitals and hotels. U.S.A. Alumni Association, R.D. 3, "May I urge you to keep sending The M.A. program in family life Oswego, NY 13126. these trading stamps to us. We need education will involve the education, • Dr. Eldon Chalmers is currently them. They are helping to support and home economics, behavioral science conducting an areawide evangelistic expand this radio ministry in many and business administration depart- series in Washington, D.C. Names and ways," he points out. ments. The curriculum will prepare a addresses of persons who should be person to teach family life education invited may be sent to Elder Glenn on the secondary level, to work with Sharman, Takoma Park SDA Church, The basic principle of "like parents, social welfare agencies, or to work in 6951 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, like children" is being recognized more churches, upgrading the quality of life Maryland 20012. and more in relation to the drug prob- in Christian homes. • Harold M. S. Richards, Jr. is cur- lem.... Students who have seen their Andrews University presently offers rently conducting a Voice of Prophecy mothers drink at some time or another an M.A.T. program in French that is Bible Crusade in Flint, Michigan. Send also have a much greater tendency to designed for the individual who wants names and addresses of friends and use drugs than those whose mothers to teach a subject in a French-speaking relatives in the Flint area to Pastor are nonusers of alcohol. country. The current program requires Jeremia Florea, 3315 Timberview Francis A. Soper— three quarters of study at Seminaire Drive, Flint, Michigan 48504. Listen, December 1970

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 18 Andrews University, Berrien Springs, The foundation, which has seven Michigan. For six years he was food such programs operating, is granting walla walla director there. the funds to Walla Walla College under Knecht and his brother, E. L. its presidential contingency grant pro- general Knecht, are well known throughout gram. The president of each college is Seventh-day Adventist dietetic circles. asked to use the grant to underwrite hospital His brother was instrumental in the the cost of unbudgeted items or development of Worthington Foods, activities that he believes will help Hospital Hosts Meet Inc., of Ohio. further his institution's educational With Dr. Ghent Graves Also new to the hospital staff is objectives. It is hoped that the funds Dr. Ghent Graves, medical director John Starlin, registered pharmacist, may "serve as a stimulant for new and chairman of the board for Ventila- working the 3-to-11 p.m. shift in the ideas among faculty and administra- tion Associates, Inc. of Houston, pharmacy. Expansion by some 360 tion." Texas, was the guest speaker for the square feet has updated the hospital pharmacy. A room directly behind the Walla Walla General Hospital medical WWC School of Nursing staff meeting Thursday, February 18, present pharmacy has been remodeled and several shelves are codified in a Receives Accreditation in the hospital's assembly room. number alphabet system with a direc- Walla Walla College's School of Dr. Graves' topic was "Pulmonary tory booklet at the main desk. Nursing has received accreditation Edema—Pathophysiology and Treat- renewal by the department of bacca- ment." Seminars on inhalation therapy laureate and higher degree programs of for doctors and nurses, conducted by Hospital Laboratory Accredited the National League for Nursing for VAI physicians, will be available later, The Walla Walla General Hospital eight years—an unusually long time reports James A. Dailey, adminis- pathology laboratory under the direc- period—according to Miss Wilma trator. tion of Frederick Davis, M.D., was Baylor University, College of Leazer, professor of nursing. awarded a certificate of accreditation Medicine, granted Dr. Graves his "Accreditation by the NLN is a by the College of American Pathol- doctorate in medicine. Later in his voluntary but highly prized posses- ogists, a medical specialty organization sion," says Miss Leazer. When the career he was appointed chief of pul- of more than 5,000 pathologists. NLN began its accreditation program monary disease at the University's President C. A. McWhorter, M.D., in 1952, WWC's School of Nursing was Methodist Hospital. He has directed of the college, said that the laboratory. one of the first schools that the organi- the pulmonary laboratory and inhala- received its first one-year certification zation accredited and has maintained tion therapy departments there. Dr. by the college's commission on inspec- that accreditation since. The School is, Graves has also taught Pulmonary tion and accreditation in lieu of of course, accredited also with the diseases at Baylor University's medical federal licensure for interstate receipt Washington State Board of Nursing, a school, while acting as their senior of specimens. Under federal law and mandatory accreditation. attending physician. regulations, the college accreditation In the past the School of Nursing's Recently Dr. Graves resigned from program is recognized as equivalent to curriculum has consisted of frag- these capacities to become actively federal inspection and licensure. The mented courses centered around involved in the development of a pro- laboratory successfully met the fessional and specialized school of disease, according to the various body college's standards of laboratory per- inhalation therapy to train future systems. In preparation for the accred- formance and the criteria of an employees for VAI. itation renewal, the School developed intensive, on-site inspection by an The General Hospital's inhalation a new curriculum which is an integrated therapy department reorganized under examiner of the college. approach to the teaching of nursing, VAI direction last year. Two volume "This accreditation," emphasized utilizing knowledge and skills from the respirators, one specifically for Doctor McWhorter, "reflects credit to humanities, science, and nursing fields pediatric use, and pulmonary function the institution and means assurance to to coordinate, administer and direct equipment were added. patients and physicians of the the care of patients, according to Miss accuracy and precision of the labor- Leazer. "Complexities of a rapidly atory's services." changing society demand professional nurses who are self-directive and Food Service Director Named; adaptive and who can habitually study New Pharmacist Arrives and independently think," she says. walla walla In describing the School of Nursing The Walla Walla General Hospital graduate, the faculty used a synthesis has named Don Knecht as food service college of the changing role of the nurse as director. Knecht, a native of Michigan, understood by the leaders in nursing has over 35 years of experience in the education, by researchers who have food service field. Esso Foundation Grant studied the role of the learner, and by Since starting his career at White An affiliate of the Esso Education the observers of the changing needs of Memorial Hospital, Los Angeles, in Foundation, Mr. Pat Fairbanks, gave society. They then developed concepts 1934, Knecht has worked in three Dr. R. Dale McCune, vice president for concerning the role of the Christian, other hospital food service depart- academic affairs, a check for $2,500. professional nurse. ments. Most recently, Knecht came Since its establishment in 1955, the Specifically, graduates of the VVWC from the Loma Linda Foods Co. Esso Education Foundation has con- School of Nursing are expected to: where he worked in quality control. tributed more than $33 million to assess, plan, give and evaluate the care In 1956 Knecht helped plan and institutions of higher learning through- of patients; use leadership skills in design the dietary department at out the United States. planning and coordinating nursing

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 19 care; communicate significantly in course lasting until 1947 when WWC interpersonal relationships (teams, began the present baccalaureate pro- etc.); teach health concepts and health gram. care to patients, families and associ- Back in 1932 WWC started a pre- ated personnel; commit themselves to nursing program to supply students to personal, operational and professional the Portland Sanitarium and Hospital growth, and perform nursing functions School of Nursing and to other in the context of a changing society. church-operated diploma programs. The School feels a certain amount Thus, for 38 years WWC has been of success in its training of nurses as its involved in nursing education. students score high in their State A modification of the past program Board exams. According to Miss where nursing students spent three Leazer, last year's average score was quarters on the main campus and nine 529 (350 is passing), and four gradu- at Portland, the new curriculum calls ates scored over 700 in some areas. for seven on the main campus and five The School of Nursing has a back- in Portland. The School of Nursing ground of Christian dedication. Recog- staff—a total of 19 this year—provides nizing the need of nurses to serve as nursing education personnel for both medical missionaries, the Seventh-day the WWC and Portland campuses. Adventist church began a one-year At present, the School has approx- nursing program at WWC seven years imately 308 students in the pro- after its founding in 1892. This course gram-90 freshmen, 74 sophomores, lasted only a year, but in 1897 the 69 juniors, 49 seniors and 26 regis- Portland Sanitarium and Hospital had tered nurses (either juniors or seniors) completing work for the B.S. degree. established a two-year nursing program Miss Wilma Leazer, director of the School of which expanded into a three-year Nursing. According to Miss Leazer, there are approximately 60 students scheduled to graduate this year. Over the years (since 1952) WWC has graduated 727 nurses.

An X ray is a thing of wonder, even to A cap means a lot to a girl studying nursing. nursing students.

•

TPR, basic in the field of medicine. This really isn't a difficult process, is it?

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 20 English and History have occasional free days in London ing in London for the return flight on for independent sightseeing. Also, they September 10. Already the members Study Program will travel to Wales for a folk music of the group are busy planning travel Twenty-seven people are now plan- festival and to Scotland, where they itineraries, obtaining passports and ning to join the WWC English and will stay in Edinburgh but may choose comparing vaccination shots. history departments' study program in several additional trips to places such Although the group is already England, June 15 to August 12. as Robert Burns' home at Alloway or formed, room remains for three more The group will fly from Portland on Sir Walter Scott's home at Abbotsford. students within the maximum limit of June 15 to London, arriving at Following the summer school, the 30. Additional information is available Gatwick airport, and then proceed students will have about three weeks from either the English or history directly to Newbold College. There Dr. for independent travel before gather- department at WWC. Robert Henderson, chairman of the WWC history department, and Dr. Walla Walla College Recognizes 1971 Seniors Helen Evans, chairman of the WWC President Robert L. Reynolds with the help of R. Dale English department, will teach a McCune, vice president for academic affairs, and Miss regular summer school curriculum in Orpha Osborne, registrar, organized Walla Walla College's history and English, offering up to 12 1971 seniors. Class officers are Albert Lowe, president, hours of college credit in either field engineering major; Brenda Barnhart, vice president, or a combination of the two. The mathematics major and biology and chemistry minors; selection of courses is such that a stu- Jacquelyn Jean Beck, secretary, office administration dent may take classes for a lower major and psychology minor; Harvey Jacobson, treasurer, division credit, upper division credit or business administration major and economics minor; a fifth-year program. Leng Siew (Danny) Oh, chaplain, religion major and During the session, in addition to chemistry minor; James R. Lloyd, sergeant at arms, visiting the nearby places of historical biology major and chemistry minor, and Dr. Donald and literary importance, students will Rigby, sponsor, chairman of the biology department.

GLEANER April 5 19 71 page 21 WWC Board Actions Blaich, history; Mrs. Geraldine Border, Washington Pre-college Test home economics; Darrell Cowin, During its annual meeting, Walla Scheduled in Academies industrial education and technology; Walla College's Board of Trustees The Washington Pre-college Test Miss Edna Johnson, nursing, and John authorized faculty promotions, was designed as a counseling and Waterbrook, health and physical edu- summer and travel leaves and several guidance tool to provide young people cation. other items. But according to Presi- with as much predictive information as Summer leaves were granted to dent R. L. Reynolds, they held possible to be used in planning their Clyde McCulley, John Uhrig, John decision on major points such as the Waterbrook, Carlos Ayala, Reinhard future training. It not only provides budget until a later executive com- Czeratski, William Murphy and Ed the various test scores but also predicts mittee meeting. grades in 44 subject areas such as Quiring. Items receiving authorization accounting, auto mechanics, engineer- Both C. L. Trautwein and Mrs. included the appointment of Don ing, electronics, sociology, data proces- Lucile Knapp were granted travel Kirkman from Auburn, architect and sing, et cetera. leaves. builder of WWC's High Rise, as master All juniors in academies and planner for the campus. Seventh-day Adventist youth in public A new name for the College Press high schools should be encouraged to was approved. Transition to being the participate in this program, according Color Press will take until spring to be to Dale 0. Wagner, assistant professor complete. The name will not only be of education and psychology. The fee useful in retaining the press' previous I i is $7. initials, but also will be more indica- 11177, Walla Walla College will be adminis- tive of the high-quality, color-process tering the WPCT program at the publications that it prints. At present, various academies according to the the College Press is the largest com- schedule below. As the test is usually mercial lithographer in the area of administered by the other colleges on southeastern Washington and north- Saturdays, public high school juniors eastern Oregon. may arrange to take the WPCT with Another outcome of the board the academies scheduled below. Please meeting—the college will continue in contact the counselor listed for actual its study for providing adequate VIRGIL FOX LYCEUM. Coming to Walla testing hours. housing for married students, with the Walla College as an extra lyceum feature, Auburn Adventist Academy, Forris hope that plans can be presented at Virgil Fox, world-renowned concert Chanay, April 12 and 13; Columbia the next executive meeting in March. organist, will play (Thursday, April 8, 8:30 Academy, Kent Johnson, April 21; p.m.) the College Church's three-manual, The board also authorized a study of five-division Casavant (pipe) organ. Gem State Academy, Charles Stevens, the advisability of adopting a flat-rate Since the organ is often referred to as "the April 5; Laurelwood Academy, John board plan for the cafeteria. king of musical instruments," it is safe to Briggs, April 20; Milo Academy, John refer to Fox as "the king of instrumental- Christiansen, April 19; Mt. Ellis Acad- It was decided that the college will ists." For not only is he universally recog- participate with the WWC Church in nized by the largest audiences in the history emy, Larry Skinner, May 3; Portland plans for air-conditioning the church of organ music as the instrument's foremost Union Academy, Floyd Matula, April and, in the future, some college build- living virtuoso, but breaking the rules of 14; Upper Columbia Academy, Davis generations, Fox has explored and devel- M. Rouse, March 21; Walla Walla ings, by installing the air-conditioning oped a wholly new tonal spectrum and a equipment in the college power plant totally new style of playing to give the Valley Academy, Willis Coffeen, April where it can make use of excess steam organ hitherto undreamed-of dimensions. 1. during summers. Three faculty members received an advance in rank to full professor: Loren Dickinson, chairman of the speech department, to professor of speech; Robert Henderson, chairman of the history department, to pro- fessor of history; and Kenneth Mac- Kintosh, chairman of the art depart- ment, to professor of art. Dickinson joined the college staff in 1962 and has been speech department chairman since 1968. New to the WWC staff in 1967, Henderson is a WWC graduate with the B.A. degree. Begin- ning with WWC in 1961, MacKintosh previously studied at the Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles. Raised to the associate professor BRAILLE FOUNDATION RECEIVES GIFT FROM ESTATE. The Christian Record Braille level are Ruth Burgeson, English; Foundation was one of seven charitable organizations to receive $15,000 bequests recently Elwood Mabley, library science; and from the estate of Lillian Beene, a Bend area woman. Pictured fourth from left is Vincent Marcus, area representative for the Christian Record, receiving the gift. Along with the Elks Dale Wagner, education. Eye Clinic, the Christian Record Braille Foundation was selected because Mrs. Beene had a Five faculty members advanced to friend who was going blind. Attorney Charles Marsch, left, distributes the checks to six of assistant professorships: Roland the seven organizations. (Bend Bulletin photo by Dave Guyer)

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 22 New Guinea. He has since then, as a and another heaven for the black photographer and writer, ranged over man.... We have no time to build up reading thousands of miles of ocean to gather walls of distinction between the white pictures and stories from islands like and black race"; and "... the mingling Tonga, Fiji, New Guinea and the of whites and blacks in social equality No Devil Strings. By Eric Were. Solomons. He has most recently was by no means to be encouraged." Pacific Press Publishing Association. worked on a film for the General Con- $1.85. With analysis, the apparent contra- ference about Adventist work in South This biograghy of famous Solomon dictions are explainable. America. He is also author of the Island chief, Kata Rangoso, begins in popular photo-story book, Perilous Around the turn of the century, the year 1902—a time when most of Paradise. during the years Mrs. White was the people of the Solomon Islands writing on racial problems and the were little different from the fierce Free—'No Devil Strings' Church, the United States was going warriors who confronted the Spanish- You've read it right! through a time of increasing racial conquistador discoverers of the islands A free copy of No Devil Strings is tension as laws were passed in many many centuries before. one of 200 copies waiting for 200 per- areas to promote the separation of Kata Rangoso, born into one of the sons at the Signs office. black and white citizens. Separate fiercest of tribes, grew up to become a No Devil Strings, a new Destiny schools. Separate churches. Separate Seventh-day Adventist who soldiered book from Pacific Press, tells the excit- busses. for Christ among his own bow-and- ing life story of Kata Rangoso, famous The Adventist Church was not arrow-toting people. He rescued scores tribal chief who became a Seventh-day exempt from the increasing tension. of downed airmen during World War Adventist Christian in the fierce Its goal was to speak to both white II, and traveled the world as represen- Solomon Islands. and black. Graybill makes it clear that tative of the thousands of Christian To get a free copy, GLEANER Mrs. White believed separation by people in the South Pacific who, like readers are invited to tell in 200 words color to be a man-made distinction. Rangoso, replaced the devil strings of or less some way Signs has been of Nevertheless, this reality had to be superstition with the good news of help. worked with as the Church attempted Christ. Thousands are helped with each to reach all men of all colors with the Anybody who attended the 1936 Signs issue. Are you one of them? gospel while avoiding the religious and or 1954 General Conference sessions Then why not share your Signs racial prejudice so rampant at that in San Francisco will remember well blessings story. time. this chief whose message made such an Complete in 200 words or less the impact upon the delegates. The people Graybill's definitive research into following statement: "Signs has been a who met and heard Kata Rangoso at the context and historical background blessing to me ... " Tell some way those sessions and the thousands of the questioned statements should Signs has been a blessing to you. since who have heard about him will eliminate the confusion created by the For the first 200 Signs blessings be eager to read this story of savage lack of awareness most church mem- stories received, a copy of No Devil headhunters and dedicated missionary bers have had of conditions during the Strings will be sent to each of the pioneers, and of the changes that came years most of Mrs. White's comments writers. to the islands during the lifetime of on race were written. Stories should be addressed to Peri- one man. Graybill, a 1968 graduate of odical Department "S," Pacific Press The author, Australian-born Eric Andrews University Seminary, now Were, first became acquainted with a Publishing Association, 1350 Villa works in the White Estate head- Street, Mountain View, California primitive land when he worked as quarters in Washington, D.C., as a 94040. overseer of a gold-mining project in researcher. E. G. White and Church Race Re- The Role of Public Relations In lations. By Ronald D. Graybill. Review Leadership. By Cecil Coffey. Pacific and Herald Publishing Association. Press Publishing Association. 95 cents. Apparent contradictions between Reviewed by the publisher. some of Ellen White's statements about race relations in the Church Public relations in practice needs have caused many Adventists to ques- more professionalism. This is partic- tion what she really believed. An in- ularly true of the church's public depth study of the controversial pas- relations programs, notwithstanding sages has been published for the first considerable upgrading during the past time in the book E. G. White and decade. The quality of public relations Church Race Relations. is no better than the skill of those In preparing this manuscript, planning and executing public re- author Ronald D. Graybill concen- lations programs. And this skill is only trated primarily on one aspect: Did as good as academic training, expe- Mrs. White believe that white people rience and policies have allowed. are superior to and should not mingle While there is a growing awareness with black people? More bluntly, Was of the value of a public relations pro- she a racist? as some of her writings gram in the church, and though more seem to indicate? budget allowance is being given to it, Confusion has been caused by state- there still seems to be a blindness to ments such as these: "There is to be some of the basics. A balanced pro- no special heaven for the white man gram that presents a clear and undis-

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 23 torted image of the church is still a your Book and Bible house soon. It's a These young men have been singing rarity in this age of miracle drugs and good way to build up your family together about the Lord's love and space travel. library at relatively low cost. goodness for many years. They sing In this new book, Cecil Coffey out- Speaking of libraries, if you have a with clarity of tone and diction. The lines the practical approach needed in record library, don't miss the new songs in this album were chosen be- dealing with all aspects of the public album entitled "Country Church" by cause they tell of personal experiences relations program. Interesting chapters The Wedgwood. Some old-time gospel and are sung with emotional and spiri- include, "The Art of Bossing," favorites with a contemporary flavor tual impact, sharing those experiences "Morale and Leadership," "Speak for are the attraction here. You'll like the with the listener. Your Organization," and many more. Wedgwood's arrangement of "Way The little "Goodbye Chorus" will A "must" for every church leader. Beyond the Blue," "Steal Away," and be familiar to thousands who have Coffey is former book editor of the other gospel standards. attended Barron evangelistic meetings. Southern Publishing Association, is Can Spring be far behind? "He Touched Me" tells what happens currently the public relations secretary when a person has been touched by for the North Pacific Union Con- Jesus. Other songs include "I Know ference and editor of the GLEANER u Tr lisbening Who Holds Tomorrow" and "It's Jesus for that Union. As a freelance writer The Barron Brothers. Chapel and Me." and author, he has written a number Records. Golden Voice Series. Com- Jimmy Rhodes accompanies the of books and magazine articles. patible Stereo. $5.00. Barrons. Paula's Book Notes By Paula Becker It's that time of the year, isn't it? Winter's too far gone to be interesting any more, and spring is slow in 111011G' coming. If you feel like a TV commer- Camp Meeting Schedules: Southeast Washington Conference Forth-Sixth Ses- cial for the "blahs" and you can't Alaska Logging Camp meetings, July sion. Auburn Adventist Academy, 30-August 1; Idaho Conference, June Auburn, Washington. April 11. afford a spirit-lifting vacation in the 18-26. Campus of Gem State Academy, Bahamas, why not travel to faraway Caldwell, Idaho; Montana Conference, Washington Pre-college Test will be places by way of a good book? June 18-26. Campus of Mount Ellis administered at: Auburn Adventist Academy, Bozeman, Montana; Oregon Pacific Press Publishing Association Academy, April 12-13; Columbia Acad- has two new paperbacks which should Conference, July 15-24. Gladstone Park Campground, Gladstone, Oregon; Upper emy, April 21; Gem State Academy, whet your appetite for exotic islands Columbia Conference, June 10-19. April 5; Laurelwood Academy, April 20; and exciting suspense. Under Sealed Campus of Walla Walla College, College Milo Academy, April 19; Mt. Ellis Acad- Orders is the dramatic, inspiring story Place, Washington; Washington Confer- emy, May 3; Portland Union Academy, of Gus Youngberg, a dedicated ence, July 8-17. Campus of Auburn April 14. Adventist Academy, Auburn, Washington. Christian who gave his life in service to the people of Borneo. Written by Auburn Adventist Academy Home- Evangelistic meetings in Bellingham, coming. April 16 and 17. Youngberg's wife, Norma, and Gerald Washington. Through May 1. H. Minchin, this book is crammed with Gem State Academy Alumni Home- Evangelistic meetings in Billings, authentic mission flavor. coming. April 16 and 17. On the Montana, by J. R. Hoffman. Through You've probably been hearing campus. stories about Kata Rangoso, the May 29. legendary South Sea Island "chief" Walla Walla College Lyceum Programs. Hood View School will present its 50- who was also a Seventh-day Adventist Virgil Fox - April 8. Sherron Adrian - voice Choir in concert, April 17, 8:15 minister. No Devil Strings, by Eric April 10. p.m. Were, is a fascinating, detailed biography of this dedicated Christian "It Is Written" Crusade in Serbian Hall AGA (Aleph Gimel Ain) Hour of Charm. who not only saved the lives of dozens in Seattle, Washington. April 9-May 1. Walla Walla College. Columbia Auditor- of Allied airmen and sailors during ium. April 17. Oakwood College Alumni Homecoming. World War II, but also was instru- April 9-11. Huntsville, Alabama. mental in winning thousands of souls Idaho Conference Fortieth Session. Gem State Academy, Caldwell, Idaho. April for Christ. "Magic of Springtime" at Laurelwood 18. If you'd like to get a slightly Academy Auditorium. April 10. 8 p.m. unusual outlook on the world, you'll Evangelistic meetings with Fordyce Nutrition classes at Tacoma Southside enjoy Walk God's Battlefield, by Detamore from the Voice of Prophecy in Church, Tacoma, Washington, April Godfrey T. Anderson. This is a collec- Oregon. Coliseum Assembly Hall in Port- 18-20 and 25-27. tion of 25 essays by one of the land, April 10-May 2; Armory in Salem, church's leading scholars and writers. May 8-14; High School Auditorium in Auburn Adventist Academy, Class of Titles of interest include: "Revolution Medford, May 15-21; Seventh-day '51, 20th Anniversary and class reunion. in Morals," "Doing Right for the Adventist Church in Eugene, May 22-30. April 26 and 27. On the campus. Wrong Reason," "Status or Stature?" Dedication of the Ferndale Seventh-day and "Foolishness of the Cross." Adventist Church. April 10. Walla Walla Valley Academy 1946 25th All the aforementioned attractions Class Reunion, May 1, 1971. Members are paperbacks, and sell for $1.85 each. Mt. Ellis Academy Junior Class "Benefit should contact Janis Brewer, 113 SE 8th Watch for a "Four for the Price of Program." April 10. St., College Place, WA 99324. Three" special on all denominational paperbacks, which will be in effect at

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 24 SIGNS FACES THE DRUG ISSUE

For the May "Signs of the Times" new editor Lawrence What are Adventists doing about it? Steed answers in Maxwell spent several afternoons in his office with a the May issue with two penetrating articles. young minister. Probing. Searching. Listening. Here's a "Signs" you don't want to miss. So that when Today this Adventist minister is a community leader the kids ask questions, you'll know what to tell them. and a youth counselor. He's also an ex-convict. A re- What drugs can do. What God can do. What your church formed heroin mainliner. is doing. Editor Maxwell helped the young minister tell his Now is your chance to share this information with story on paper. The result: a gripping article that reveals your friends and relatives too. When you place your what God can do for a desperate doper. order for this year's "Signs" campaign, specify that your Then the editor turned to Ernest Steed. Adventist tem- subscriptions start with the May, 1971, issue. Just clip perance leader. Temperance. What's it mean today? out the coupon below and mail it in today.

SIGNS Please rush my SIGNS subscription to: Mail this coupon Special Price* $3 Name with your check to: each subscription Address Now through "Signs," 1350 Villa St. City State Zip June 30 Mountain View I have enclosed a check/money order for $ for _subs. CA 94040 *Overseas price or see your church ❑ Please note additional addresses on separate paper. $3.25 each in missionary secretary. clubs of 5 or more ❑ Begin my subscription with the May, 1971, issue.

IMO [CT IF:MEM idaho Richland Open House Church members in Richland, Oregon, held open house services in alaska their new church home on Sabbath, New Anchorage-Palmer Pastor February 27, reports Lavonne Bier- The Anchorage and Palmer wagen, press secretary for the church. churches have a new pastor—Elder Participating in the opening services Robert L. Pooley. was Elder F. W. Bieber, president of Elder Pooley and his wife, Sandra, the Idaho Conference, who gave the have spent the last several years in 11 o'clock sermon. Mrs. Bieber ALASKA President: J. C. Hansen southern California where he served as assisted in the special music. Elder C. associate pastor in Ventura for two H. Hamel, lay activities director of the years and pastor at Monrovia for one conference and former pastor of Baker and a half years. and Richland, taught the Sabbath Because of a real interest in the School lesson and had the lay activities community, Elder Pooley conducted period. Also on the platform was Mr. three Five-Day Stop Smoking Clinics D. P. Huey, treasurer of the Idaho while in Monrovia and was secretary of Conference. the Monrovia Ministerial Association. Over 160 were in attendance After graduating from Laurelwood Sabbath morning, says Mrs. Bier- Academy in Oregon in 1958, Elder wagen, filling the chapel just about to Pooley attended Pacific Union College capacity. They came from the com- for two years. He then transferred to munity, La Grande, Baker, Ukiah, IDAHO President: F. W. Bieber Loma Linda University College of Arts Haines, in Oregon; Walla Walla College and Sciences (formerly La Sierra Col- and Grandview in Washington; and lege) and received his B.A. degree in Homedale and Boise, Idaho. 1962. Following the Sabbath morning Following four years of teaching at services the church ladies served a the White Memorial Union School, he wonderful dinner to about 100 guests attended Andrews University and in the Richland Grange Hall. received a M.A. degree in 1965 and a In the afternoon Mr. Roy Slay- B.D. degree in 1966. Elder Pooley was baugh told his personal story, "Escape MONTANA President: G. C. Williamson ordained at Lynwood, California in from Death." Over 30 books by that 1970. title were distributed to non-Adventist Mrs. Pooley is a graduate of Loma families who attended the services. Linda University School of Nursing It all began, says Mrs. Bierwagen, with a B.S. in public health nursing. during this past winter when Mr. and She has a wide variety of nursing Mrs. Slaybaugh moved to Richland experience, having worked in a clinic, from California and bought the old office, school and nursing home. Eagle Valley High School. They made Currently, her occupation is housewife living quarters for themselves out of and mother to two little boys—Robert part of the school and donated the use Alan, age two and a half years, and of the auditorium to the Richland con- Philip Carl, age one year. gregation. OREGON President: W D. Blehm

UPPER COLUMBIA President: R. C. Remboldt

WASHINGTON President: W. L. Murrill Elder and Mrs. Robert L. Pooley, Robert and Philip

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 26 For several months now, the mem- Adventists in 1915. From 1923-1964 bers have been painting, plastering, Mr. King, now 85 years old, farmed in panelling, replacing windows, etc., and Parma, Idaho. He was a deacon and have remodeled the auditorium into a elder in their church and she was chapel, panelled in dark wood tones active with the young people, in and painted in off-white. Sabbath School and lay activities Two Sabbath School rooms and a work. minister's room were built into the After retiring six years ago, the auditorium. Kings moved to Baker. Mr. King serves During the opening services, a the Baker church as a deacon and Mrs. special offering was taken for church King has been director of the pews which amounted to over $120. Adventist Health and Welfare Center To the surprise of many, the total in Baker. Her 80 years do not seem to Rostrum and pulpit of the new Richland spent in remodeling the auditorium chapel. slow her down a bit. was just a little over $1,000 since all of the work was volunteer labor. The Richland Church was first washington organized in 1933 with Elder Mack HEW Federation Officers Meet Jackson serving as the first pastor. An Elder Turner officiated at the time of The officers of four federations in organization. For about three years, the Washington Conference met for a the members met at Bared's Hall planning meeting on Sunday, February which now serves as the Richland 14, at the conference office. Mrs. Grange Hall. In 1936 the Knoblauch Eileen B. Mullins, president of the family gave their home to the church. South Central Federation, reports that The house was remodeled and has Mrs. Gladys Jenson of Port Orchard, served as a place of worship up until These Richland ladies were the hostesses at Washington, chaired the meeting. the present time. This may now be the dinner served after church. Elder B. L. Cook, secretary- made into a Dorcas-Welfare Center. treasurer of the conference, gave the devotional study. He said, "The GSA Alumni Homecoming Health, Education and Welfare service (HEW) is a soul-winning program, and Dr. T. W. Walters, Elder H. D. reports should not be just statistics but Schwartz, the Paul Nystroms and of souls receiving love and individual Elder J. R. Sloop, emcee for the Satur- attention to their every need." day night program will be featured at Mrs. Jenson presented suggestions Gem State Academy Alumni Home- for improvements and shared advice coming on April 16 and 17. Evlyn given her from the fall federations. She Lindberg and Leola Castle Starkey will stressed the importance of well- be there, hoping to see their former organized meetings which would lead students. to enlarging the work. Each society Those desiring meal tickets must Brother Roy Slaybaugh telling his story write by April 9 to Nina Prohaska, about his miraculous "Escape from Death" should be given time to tell of mis- in the afternoon meeting. sionary experiences. There should be food service director, Gem State Acad- a cooking demonstration bf one protein emy, Route 4, Caldwell, Idaho 83605. commemoration of their 64th wedding dish served at lunchtime. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped anniversary at a vespers program spon- Other topics of discussion included: envelope. Breakfast will be 75d, dinner sored by the church social committee. a. The need for more men actively $1.25 and supper $1.00. Those paying When asked what advice they involved in the HEW services. Every the $2.00 annual dues for membership would give to help others have long church needs a HEW organization for card and requesting the Saturday night and happy marriages, Mrs. King men, especially in these times when program tickets (which are $1.00 for replied, "Always be sweethearts." emergency calls are made at night. adults and 50d for children) should Sixty-four years ago, February 20, b. This is election year for federa- write to Wilda Carnahan Zumwalt, the Kings were married in Herford, tion officers. Men are to be elected as 1523 E. Linden, Caldwell, Idaho. Oregon. They became Seventh-day vice-president and assistant secretary- Enclose a self-addressed, stamped treasurer in each federation. The envelope. executive member, president and The honor class of '61 is planning secretary-treasurer will remain women. dinner Sabbath noon in the Owyhee c. The conference now has a supply Room. The classes of '40 and '41 will of Dacron quilt batts on hand, for eat together in the dining room at this each society has a bedding quota to be same time. Meal tickets should be met for their spring shipment to ordered from Mrs. Prohaska at the Watsonville. This is to replace the address above. bedding previously borrowed from the Kings Celebrate 64 Years Church World Services after a series of disasters on the Gulf Coast depleted Of Happy Marriage the HEW supply. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King of Baker, d. Elder Howard Voss from the Oregon, were honored February 13 in Mr. and Mrs. Joe King Oregon Conference will be guest

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 27 speaker at the spring federation meet- and love for the Lord to continue on ings. He is well informed on emer- for over five years. Doing what the gency procedures and comes from an Lord wants you to do brings a peace area frequented by tornadoes and and contentment into your heart that hurricanes. nothing else can. Elder Jack Hubbs, Washington Con- "Seeing Ed's customers baptized, ference Health and Community Ser- and seeing our friends take up this vices director, urged everyone to make work are plus-factors that bring joy individual contact with their neigh- into my life." bors. "Is there an emergency next Mr. David Bussard works as a litera- door where we might be of help? We ture evangelist in the Washington Con- should be walking in Christ's foot- ference. "After coming to know Jesus steps, having the love of souls plus Christ about four years ago," says Mr. concern for their personal needs." Bussard, "I realized the job I had just was not helping me in my spiritual Auburn Adventist Academy experience. My wife helped me to go Reunion into work for Jesus full time and I thank the Lord for her. I look around Auburn Adventist Academy "Class Patti Shepley and Mike Baker from Auburn Adventist Academy examine their savings at how the world is and in my heart I of 1961" ten-year reunion will be held bonds, won during the 24th annual Voice of know it can't be too long until Jesus April 17, 1971. A potluck dinner will Democracy Contest. comes. I think we must come closer to be held after church on the campus. Jesus at this time. And there is no Plates and silverware and two potluck burden upon my heart to do this better place for me than in the litera- dishes of your choice should be work. It scares me to think of the ture evangelistic work. You are bound brought. Those living close to the number of people, both children and to receive help and encouragement academy are asked to bring warm adults, who want to know about Jesus when you work for Jesus full time." entrees. and His great love, and would like to Mr. Bussard's wife says, "The most give their lives to Him, but find the honorable business a man can be Ferndale Dedication Set Bible difficult to read and more diffi- engaged in is the canvassing work. As a Pastor Dennis Smith of the Wash- cult to understand. They are at a loss wife and mother, I feel grateful the ington Conference announces that the as to what to tell their children. It is a Lord has led in our lives. We love the dedication of the Ferndale Seventh- thrill to be able to visit these people in work and hope more can see the task day Adventist Church will take place their homes—to tell them the story of before us to bring souls to the feet of at 2:30 p.m. on Sabbath, April 10, salvation, to encourage them to study Jesus. If God be for us, who can be 1971. All interested parties are the Bible (either by correspondence against us? Romans 8:31." welcome. courses or by personalized study in the home). Auburn Students Win Contest "To be able to leave literature in the homes is a privilege that I'll always Two students at Auburn Adventist thank God for: When I've called back Academy were local winners recently on some of these people that I've left in the 24th Annual Voice of Democ- literature with, and listened to their racy Contest with their essays on the praises of our material and their theme "Freedom Our Heritage." The praises of God where once they cursed contest was sponsored by the Veterans Him—this is a joy that I do not know of Foreign Wars. how to describe." Winners were seniors Mike Baker, Mr. Pearson's wife, Betty, says, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker of "Being a literature evangelist's wife is Auburn, and Patti Shepley, daughter sometimes a joy, sometimes hard of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepley of work, but always fulfilling. I am proud Brewster, Washington. that my husband was called to do this The contest was open to all 10th, work, and that he has had the tenacity Mr. and Mrs. David Bossard 11th and 12th grade students in the nation's public and parochial schools. At a special ceremony, each of the Auburn Homecoming local winners was presented a $25 The Auburn Adventist Academy savings bond by the Auburn Veterans Homecoming will be held April 16 and of Foreign War Post chairmen, Robert 17 for all alumni and friends. Lee and Mrs. Eva Flood. Guest speaker will be C. Lloyd What Literature Evangelists Wyman on Friday night, for church services and vespers. The Class of '51 Say About Their Work will conduct Sabbath School and Ed Pearson from the Washington alumni talent will assist with vespers Conference explains his reasons for service. being a literature evangelist. Send your friends' names to the "I have been asked why I am a Alumni Association. Merlin Morford, literature evangelist, and the answer is Route 3, Box 254, Enumclaw, WA simple. It is because God placed a Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pearson 98022.

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 28 oregon montana

Hood View Concert Plentywood Pathfinders Organize The Hood View School choir will The "Trailblazer" Pathfinder Club be presenting its annual spring concert was recently organized at the Plenty- April 17 at 8:15 p.m. The 50-voice wood, Montana, church. The club choir has been practicing hard to pre- which now numbers 20 boys and girls pare an interesting concert made up of was organized to fill a need for the folk songs from around the world. church and the community in develop- Ron Jensen says that among their ing physically, mentally and spiritually songs are "Shenandoah," "Waltzing fit youth for the future. Matilda," two songs by Brahms and Mr. Jim Johnson, Pathfinder direc- "Scarborough Fair." tor, stated, "Over half of our Path- This concert should prove to be of finders are from non-member homes enjoyment to young and old alike, and we have one non-member adult on says Jensen. "Come and listen as the our staff of ten." He further com- choir shows you that hard work can be mented that the club shows good fun and rewarding," he adds. During the February 12-21 Portland Home prospects for future growth. Show at the Exposition Center, Publishing department officials (Director Bob Morris is The club consists of a pre-Path- Gospel Music Festival Set pictured above) contacted thousands of finder section ages 7-9 years old, and a persons interested in Bible-related printed At Meadow Glade April 24 regular section of youth ages 10-15 materials, among them a number of former years old. church members. Some 2,000 people filled Gospel music has always brought out interest cards. Last year the department inspiration to Christians. Those inter- had 21 fair exhibits around the state, ested in sharing a special festival of according to Morris, and "we plan addi- gospel songs are invited to the Advent- tional set-ups this summer and early fall." ist Gospel Singing Convention spon- sored by the Meadow Glade Seventh- day Adventist Church. The program will be held April 24 at 2:30 p.m. Those already scheduled to partici- pate in the convention include Dean Loewen's "Messenger" Quartet, the Ward Family, the Meadow Glade Singers and the Impacts. Members of singing groups who wish to present selections at the festival should make advance arrangements with Elder Pathfinder Club director, Jim Johnson, shows honor sash to some girls from the Ralph Martin, Route 1, Box 17, Battle "onlooker" unit in Plentywood, Montana. Ground, Washington 98604. Mount Ellis Junior Class Babysitting Class Visits To Present Benefit Program Mt. Tabor Sabbath School The Mount Ellis Academy junior class will present its annual "Benefit Eleven girls currently taking Program" on Saturday, April 10, instruction from Mrs. Don Barrett at Bud Wharton, junior from Medford, was 1971, at 8:00 p.m. in the Academy the YWCA babysitting class were guest recently chosen Milo Academy's winner in Chapel. observers March 13 in the Kinder- the Temperance Oration contest. His presen- Guest artists for the program will garten room at Mt. Tabor's Sabbath tation on "King Alcohol" won top spot over be the Ben Ward Family. Admission School. five other contestants. Ed Turner, faculty sponsor, observes as Joe Bullock, Tem- will be charged. The junior class will "I wanted these future babysitters perance Club president, presents the prize also sponsor the Ben Ward Family in a —ten- to twelve-year-olds—to see small money. special gospel song program Sabbath children being given religious instruc- afternoon at 3:30 p.m. tion," said Mrs. Barrett. Meadow Glade Pastor The Sabbath morning speaker will Previous to the Sabbath morning Emcees Sweetheart Banquet be Elder M. C. Torkelsen, executive hour, arrangements had been made A Valentine Banquet—emceed by secretary of the North Pacific Union through Pastor John Todorovich and Pastor Ralph Martin—was held for Conference. Sabbath School will be Gertrude Pyke, Kindergarten director. members of the Meadow Glade church conducted by members of the junior Teachers in the department scheduled in the Columbia Academy cafeteria on class. Friday evening vespers will be a the Bible lesson study early in the Sunday evening, February 14. special program presented by the morning program. Highlight of the semiformal English V class. The future babysitters were given occasion was honoring of the "Sweet- felt pennants displaying a picture of hearts" of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. The Lord's Promise Jesus. Mrs. Barrett, instructor, and her James Fleck, long-time area residents assistant, Mrs. Jack Buhler, expressed who are just celebrating 58 years of The Lord's promise, "For where appreciation for the visit. marriage. two or three are gathered together in

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 29 my name, there I am in the midst of them," is being beautifully illustrated upper in St. Regis, Montana, reports Mrs. Robert Houx. Here is her story: columbia The Vernon Walcker family moved into St. Regis about a year ago and Homecoming Planned started looking for other Adventist At Upper Columbia Academy believers who might be living in the community. Linda Walcker was able to Upper Columbia Academy and contact a Catherine Campbell, her Y.V.A. Alumni will honor classes of mother and two sisters. Then, through 1966, 1961, 1956 and 1951 at home- Catherine Campbell's efforts and the coming weekend April 17. "This is one weekend you don't guiding of the Holy Spirit, Robert Branch Sabbath members in St. Houx joined the Remnant Church. Regis, Montana. want to miss," says Leonard Hodge, Mrs. Houx followed her husband into publicity chairman, "for it should church fellowship by baptism seven prove to be the best reunion ever." months later. The reunion weekend has been set Shortly after this, the Walckers up to coincide with the Academy's opened their home to serve as a Annual Musicarama program. The Branch Sabbath School meeting place. Friday vespers speaker will be Elder Now, up to a dozen believers are Glenn Patterson, class '28-29, from the meeting there for worship. Mrs. Houx Oregon Conference. He is the father of says, "Branch Sabbath Schools can be Gary Patterson, the Upper Columbia a wonderful and progressive blessing!" Conference youth leader. The Sabbath School will be presented by the class of 1961. The 11 o'clock speaker will Church Honors Servicemen Centerpiece on one of the tables at the be Elder Don Jacobson, class of '51, Plentywood "Patriotic Heart Social." who has served as a missionary to The Plentywood, Montana, church Singapore. He is in the Ohio Confer- has adopted a program of witnessing ence. The topic of his sermon will be that would appear quite different from "They That Be With Us." the usual. The program is called Arrangements are being made to "Socials to Save." The theme for provide rooms for picnic lunches and February's social was "Patriotic Heart to have guided tours of the campus in Party." During the event, eight local the afternoon. The evening program men and five Seventh-day Adventist will be the academy's Musicarama, men who all are serving in the armed with special guest alumni performers. forces were honored. Ladies from the community offered their services to help church ladies bake and pack over 50 dozen cookies to be mailed to ATTEND Ladies from the Church and community in servicemen. One store heard what the Plentywood, Montana, wrap and package church was doing and donated 20 cookies for servicemen during their SABBATH SCHOOL cartons of candied citrus fruit to be "Patriotic Heart social." mailed with the cookies. As to the effectiveness of "Socials ANNOUNCING to Save," Elder Will Degeraty commented, "These socials have been SPRING DORCAS FEDERATIONS effective in reaching several people and Upper Columbia Conference arousing interest in the church where perhaps they could not have been Guest Speaker reached before. They provide an ELDER D. E. CASLOW atmosphere to meet the social needs of Lay Activities Secretary the church as well as a place where North Pacific Union Conference non-members can be invited to take a good look at us and also enjoy whole- SCHEDULE some Christian fun. We want to be a real witness to our community." NORTHWEST FEDERATION APRIL 11 OMAK (Omak School) Over 80 were in attendance to SOUTHWEST FEDERATION APRIL 12 WAPATO—Wapato Center (School) enjoy the evening with friends whom SOUTH CENTRAL FEDERATION APRIL 13 PENDLETON (Church) church folk had invited from the com- SOUTHEAST FEDERATION APRIL 14 MOSCOW (School) munity. Two women present at the NORTHEAST FEDERATION APRIL 15 SPOKANE CENTRAL social were also honored with a box of (Spokane Jr. Academy) heart-shaped candy. Games were played, including the breaking of a NOON MEAL: POTLUCK pinata. Refreshments were served, and (Bring Your Own Table Service) to close the evening, scenic nature films were viewed.

GLEANER April 5 .1971 page 30

0 GoirLing to thegort Gorifeialce

Ellery Hoag and Alice Karvonen. Febru- ary 6, 1971, in Longview, Washington. Residing in Longview.

Daniel Flinn and Cheryl Northrop. Sep- tember 20, 1970, in Vancouver, Wash- `Voice ington. Residing in Bellingham, Wash.

Logan Edward Houser and Angie Marie Hubach. February 24, 1971, in Everett, Pfdpillecr Wash. Residing in Walla Walla, Wash.

Vergil Lorin Kiselbach and Darla Jo Linda Turnbull. December 6, 1970, in Vancouver, B.C. Residing in Vancouver, Aisade B.C.

Kenneth Stream and Victoria Gonzales. December 27, 1970, in Seattle, Wash. Residing in Seattle, Wash. Choose the series closest to you

William Thuemler and Ernestine Marsh. Portland Opening night Saturday, December 27, 1970, in Chico, Calif. April 10, 7:30 p.m. Residing in Chico, Calif. Coliseum Assembly Hall "End of the World or World Without End" Continues nightly through Pacific May 2 Union Fordyce Detamore Salem Detamore - Koronko Opening night Saturday, College May 8, 7:45 p.m. Armory Auditorium, Alumni Homecoming 2320 17th Street, NE April 16-18 "Vietnam and We're Armageddon" Continues through June 19 Saving Eugene Brown - Detamore Elmer Koronko a Opening night Saturday, Spot May 8, 7:30 p.m. Eugene Seventh-day for YOU! Adventist Church, 13th and Polk "Red China and Armageddon"" Alaska Mission Session Continues nightly through Notice is hereby given that the third May 30 biennial session of the Alaska Mission of Edwin G. Brown Seventh-day Adventists will be held at the Anchorage Seventh-day Adventist Medford Detamore - Hardy Church, 637 A Street, Anchorage, Opening night Saturday, Alaska, on April 24, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. May 15, 7:30 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to receive reports of mission activities since the last New Medford Senior High mission session; to elect departmental School Auditorium, secretaries, and the executive committee 1900 N Keenaway for the ensuing biennial terms; and to "Vietnam and transact any other business that may properly come before the delegates in Armageddon" session. According to the provision of Continues nightly through Gerald Hardy the constitution, each organized church June 6 is entitled to one delegate and one addi- tional delegate for each twenty-five members or major fraction thereof. J. C. Hansen, president Reserve the dates for your area—Invite your friends R. E. Roberts, secretary

GLEANER Apsil 5 1971 page 31 COMING to . . . Class of 1951 Southeast Seattle WALLA WALLA COLLEGE AUBURN LYCEUM It Is ADVENTIST presents ACADEMY Written SHERRON Evangelistic Crusade Twentieth Anniversary and Class Reunion ADRIAN April 26, 27

Dr. Roland Ferguson, President of class, and many others will be E. C. Beck C. A. Boykin there. Come and enjoy a good time Ministerial Church Pastor together. Secretary

APRIL 9 - MAY 1 Idaho Conference Session SERBIAN HALL Notice is hereby given that the 4352 15th South fortieth session of the Idaho Conference will convene in the Gem State Academy Seattle, Washington Chapel, Caldwell, Idaho, on April 18, 1971. The first meeting is called for 10 Send names of interested persons in a.m. The purpose of the meeting is to elect officers for the ensuing term and to Beacon Hill-Rainier Valley area to: transact such other business as may Pastor C. A. Boykin come before the session. A copy of the 6515 52nd Avenue South proposed amendments, including the Seattle, Washington 98118 extension of corporate existence, may be obtained upon request from the office of the corporation at 7777 Fairview, Boise, Idaho. Delegates to the session are on the following basis: One delegate for each church, and one additional delegate The for each ten members or major fraction Girls of thereof. 111111111110 F. W. Bieber, president Friendality Hall D. P. Huey, secretary present Classic Marimbist their annual program

Southern Idaho in Conference Association concert Ale' 4 dV" The constituency meeting of the with Southern Idaho Conference Association April 10 8 p.m. of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in Laurelwood Academy Auditorium connection with the Idaho Conference session on the Gem State Academy THE WWC Students $.75 Adults $1.00 school grounds located at Caldwell, Reserved $1.25 Idaho. The purpose of meeting is to elect WIND a board of trustees for the ensuing term, to make Constitutional Re nsions, and to ENSEMBLE transact such other business as may come before the session. A copy of the proposed amendments, including the April 10, 1971 extension of corporate existence, may be Alumni Homecoming obtained upon request from the office of Sat., 8:00 p.m. Walla Walla Valley Academy the corporation at 7777 Fairview, Boise, Columbia Auditorium Idaho. The bylaws of the Association May 1, 1971 provide that the delegates to the Con- Honoring classes of '71, '61, '51, '41 ference Constituency meeting are also Tickets: Reserved $2.50 the delegates of the Association session. College Place Village Church The first meeting will be called at 2 p.m., General $2.00 C. Erwin Syphers, M.D. ('38) Sunday, April 18,1971. Child $1.00 F. W. Bieber, president Speaker, 11 o'clock service D. P. Huey, secretary Sabbath Potluck

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 32 NOTHING DOWN TO G.I. Nothing to pay for 30 days. Near Sharon church. 2 bed- rooms, 1056 sq. ft. Roomy living and dining adverhisemenbs room, eating space in kitchen, basement, fenced back yard. Range, refrigerator, Classified Advertisement Rates: $5 for FOR SALE.-2-bedroom, living room, bath, washer and dryer included. Payments like rent. Clean. FHA $8,700. Call Bob or Gloria 40 words; 10e each extra word; 10 percent kitchen, & dining room area—plenty of Sapp, 761-7711. Lucky Realty, 7061 SE discount per insertion for three or more cupboard space, oil furnace, full basement/ bedroom. Toilet & shower in basement. Powell Blvd., Portland, OR 97206. Phone consecutive insertions without copy Close to church, school on a quiet street. 775-8673. (5) changes. Send cash or check with ad to your Carport & Garage. Phone JA 9-1098 or FOR SALE.—Good investment property or conference office. write 115 SW 5th, College Place, WA 99324. home. Modern two-bedroom house (5) carpeted, with extra bedroom in basement. SEPPO'S BODY AND PAINT SERVICE, THE VILLAGE RETIREMENT HOME Furnished apartment with private entrance 414 NE 80th (block south of Glisan), Port- offers unusually fine fellowship, cafeteria, in basement. Large garden spot and double land. Excellent body and paint repair done, health and hospital plan, church and enter- garage. Rents for $135.00, Sell at reasonable rates. SDA owner has 19 years' tainment facilities, a community of single- $12,500/terms. Phone JA 5-0894. 719 SE experience. Free insurance estimates. Open story dwellings on 12 beautifully landscaped Date, College Place, WA 99324. (5,19) acres. Send for free brochure. The Village, 8-6 Monday-Thursday. Closed sundown Fri- 18001 SE Powell Blvd., Portland, OR day through Sunday. Phone 252-2132. (5) WOMAN urgently needed to stay with el- 97236. Phone: 503, 665-3137. derly SDA couple; country home near FOR SALE.—Processed Parson Sweet (5, 19, 3, 17, 7, 21) Vancouver, Wash. No heavy work. Salary. Prunes. No preservative added. Require no THE VILLAGE HOSPITAL truly has a Write Sanborn, 5839 SE Stark St., Apt. 21, cooking. Better than candy. Packed in 25 lb. comfortable get-well atmosphere. It offers Portland, OR 97215 or 911 SE Date, the very latest in service and equipment boxes for $10.00 per box. You pay freight. College Place, WA 99324. Information: such as: 24-hour registered nursing care, all Ben Anliker, Rt. 2, Box 473, Gaston, OR phone 503-235-2321 or 509-529-5616. 97119. (5) ground level, private and semi-private (5, 19) rooms, X-ray facilities, piped oxygen, 50 ACRES—$18,500. 17 acres cleared, rest WANTED.—Boys or girls who want or need physiotherapy, hydrotherapy, occupational in timber w/cabin and fruit trees. Plenty of a Christian home. Plenty of love, work and therapy, highly skilled professional staff. spring water for irrigation and home use. active play on 11 acres. Also 2 houses for Send for brochure: 3955 SE 182nd, sale. Write: Esther Andersen, 1230 North Located on bank of Frazer River at Lytton, Gresham, OR 97030. Phone: 665-0183. B.C., Canada. For full information write 11th St., Payette, ID 93661. Ph: 642-4198. (5) (5, 19, 3, 17, 7, 21) Kenneth Vance, 2701 E. 7th St., Space 1, National City, Calif. 92050. (5) BODY AND FENDER MAN.—Experienced ORGANS (all types), pianos (consoles, combination man needed in Twin Falls, ID grands, spinets), fine furniture and floor OREGON CITY RANCHERO.—Jr. 1/ acre, 8-grade church school. 50% commission. coverings. Liquidating at tremendous savings 3 bedroom, 1337 sq. ft., 2-car attached Contact: Don Malvaney, D & G Auto- due to temporary loss of storage. Thomas, garage, fireplace, built-in range and oven. On motive, 138 2nd Avenue South, Twin Falls, Lowrey, Gulbranson, one Rogers, Story & sewer and paved street. Room for boat, ID 83301. (5) Clark, Lindner, other top lines. 0. Ogden, camper, garden and kids. Only $17,500. Aurora, OR Phone 678-5330. (5, 19) $3,800 assumes existing mortgage, or 10% LET US PRINT your wedding invitations, $13.50 and up; business cards, letterheads, down. Call Bob or Gloria Sapp, 761-7711. FOR SALE.-2 acres in country, 2 bed- Lucky Realty, 7061 SE Powell Blvd., Port- envelopes, business forms. Postage paid. room, 3rd in utility room, part basement. land, OR 97206. Phone 775-8673. (5) Also 3-room house, garage and carport. Andy and Peggy's Print Shop, Rt. 3, Box Deep well, pipe and sprinklers for pasture 100, Battle Ground, WA 98604. (5, 19, 3) irrigation. Short walk to Adventist grade NURSING HOME.—Approximately 75 beds, school. Close to College Place. D. Dixon, Rt. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: The best in sharp "East of Cascades" location. Occu- 3, Box 216, Milton-Freewater, OR 97862. imported and American-made band and pancy record excellent. For price, terms and details contact Jack Bloch, MU 2-8970, or Phone: 938-5610. (5) orchestral instruments. New, high quality. Discount of 40% on most instruments. Write write: Len Ritz Incorporated, 1117 2nd WHY PAY MORE? Drive by 6712 N. for our free price list and brochure. Indicate Ave., Seattle, WA (5, 19, 3) Mohawk, Portland, and see another home kind of instrument desired. Hamel Music sold in 10 days by Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Company, Box 184, Berrien Springs, MI WANTED.—Optician for dispensing and Realty. P.S. Still 5% commission to sell your 49103. (5) shop work. State age, experience, and give home in the Portland area. Call Mert Allen, reference. Box 2307, Pasco, WA (5) broker, Mt. Tabor Realty, 2225 NE Broad- YOUTH GUEST RANCH in beautiful Idaho way, Portland, OR 97232. Telephone country, accepting limited number summer 281-1446 or 665-4791. (5) vacation reservations boys and girls, 8-16, FOR SALE.—Was $6,500, now $4,995 cash. on working cattle ranch. Horseback riding, 3-bedroom house in College Place. Garage, FOR SALE-5 acres, trees, partly cleared, cook-outs, river raft rides, pack-in trips, fruitroom, good view, needs a little cleaning between Sandy and Estacada (Douglass ranch activities. Mold character. Responsible up and some loving care and will make you Ridge). $7,500 - 1/3 down. Owner, 690 E. Adventist supervision. Inquire early. Margie a good home for a long time. Wired for Gloucester St., Gladstone, OR 97027. Phone & Dan Rotthoff, Garden Valley Ranch, washer-dryer. SW 13th. Phone JA 5-7639 or (5) (503) 665-1927. (5) Garden Valley, ID 83622. (5) 1008 Bonsella, Walla Walla, WA

FOR SALE.—Approximately 60 acres at $7,000/acre located on SE 182nd Ave., Portland, OR. Property (80 A.) was pur- chased for new Portland SDA Elementary School. 20 acres being retained for this. Loma Linda University Survey description furnished on request. Entire parcel to be sold as one unit. Offer expires May 1, 1971. Contact: Principal, Portland Elementary School, 4837 NE Couch, Portland, OR 97213. Phone 233-5175 (5, 19) OFFERING NEW MOBILE & MODULAR HOMES— April 10 Cost Plus 10%. Great Lakes by Guerdons. Kit Homes and Travel Trailers. Rollohome A gift to Loma Linda University will provide scholarships enabling worthy, by Rollohome Corp. 12-14-20-24 wides. needy Adventist youth to prepare for careers in health evangelism. Write Jay E. Coon, Mt. View Trailer Sales, Box 2327, Ketchikan, Alaska. (Factory deliveries). (15, 1, 15, 19)

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 33 FOR SALE.—Country living! 4-bedroom FOR RENT.—Church-owned, 2-bedroom house, 2 stories, ground for cow, garden, cottage and double garage, $85 per month. NORTH PACIFIC UNION barn, electricity, phone, bus, mail routes, Rural area. One block to Cedarhome SDA CONFERENCE DIRECTORY spring water in house. $4,950 or 3,500. You Church, same to store and bus line. For fix—I throw in materials. Full information, more information, phone 629-3369, 10225 E. Burnside write: William A. Stewart, 1418 SW McKay Stanwood, WA. (5) Mail Address: Box 16677, Portland, OR 97116 Dr., Pendleton, OR 97801. (5) WANTED.—SDA in good standing to drive Phone: 255-7300 (Area 503) E. R. Walde FOR SALE.—Three-bedroom home partly diesel truck hauling heavy equipment, etc. President M. C. Torkelsen furnished, new washer and dryer. New Need experience both in truck driving and Secretary L. W. Crooker suspended ceilings, good garden spot, two equipment operation. Church and nine- Treasurer W. E. Wasenmiller lots, three blocks to church and church grade school. Contact A. W. Paulson, in Auditor school. 35 miles to Upper Columbia person, please. Phone 672-3341, Roseburg, Associate Auditor J. W. Griffin Academy. Call (509) 287-2251. (51 OR. (5, 19) Departments Education T. W. Walters TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT for field and FORGOTTEN LIGHTS RUN YOUR Associate, Secondary garden work. Corral manure for gardens, BATTERY DOWN? Never again with the Curriculum V. H. Fullerton Flightronics Lite-Minder. Costs less than one also pruning and trimming shrubs and ever- Elementary Curriculum and greens and landscaping for lawns. Jack G. service call. Simple, four-step installation. Supervision Elaine Schander McKinnon, JA 5-2625, Rt. 5, Box 125, Price $4.00 postpaid. Satisfaction guaran- Institutional Services Costa Walla Walla, WA 99362 (5) teed. Available from FLIGHTRON ICS, Box Lay Activities, Radio-TV, 652, Corvallis, OR 97330. Write for free Health D. E. Caslow NEW GULBRANSEN ORGANS, used information, or call 753-2790 evenings. (5) Ministerial M. C. Torkelsen organs, new and used pianos. Bob Dixon, Public Relations Cecil Coffey WANTED.-20 used church pews 12 ft. Manager, Keyboard Sales Company, West Publishing C. P. Lampson long. Must be in good condition. Please 1001 Sprague Avenue, Spokane, WA. Phone Religious Liberty, Industrial Relations, Self- contact Clerk of the Stayton SDA Church, 508-TE 8-2233 or call Sandpoint, ID supporting Institutions W. H. Shephard Mrs. Hazel E. Hanson, P.O. Box 65, Scio, 208-263-6480 for free organ demonstration. Sabbath School T. M. Ashlock OR 97374. Telephone 394-2895. (5) Free delivery in Northwest. (5) Trust, Stewardship W. L. Massengill Youth Activities, Gerald Brass WANTED.—A Seventh-day Adventist TR AV-L-RANGEMENTS—Fully planned and scheduled, economical there n' back Temperance pharmacist in Central Kansas where an Special Services Adventist doctor has a thriving practice. "no Sabbath-travel-or-business-problems" Tours for members. 22-day Orient tour with Civilian Chaplain, Age, physical condition or finance is of little Ft. Lewis, Wash. Robert Babcock consequence. Please call collect, Dr. Burton Dr. Alonzo Baker of Loma Linda Univer- sity, leaving August 18, 1971. Also Senior Evangelist J. R. Hoffman D. Cox, Sr., 913-454-3311 or 6266. (5) Citizen Six-Week Vacation in Hawaii, all meals and lodging there n' back from West Home Health Education Service WANTED.—Loyal, missionary-minded SDA Coast. Everything $499. Also Academy- 2101 N. E. Flanders, Portland, OR 97232 family interested in country living at its College Hawaiian Semester at Church Col- Phone: 234-0503 best. Small church. 3 bedrooms, 254 baths, 2 lege of Hawaii—Six Weeks including 3 units, fireplaces, full basement, 2-car garage. Year- Office Manager Lee Anderson everything $499 there n' back from West round stream runs through these 8 acres. Coast. Write, Phone, or Visit, World Vista Local Conference Directory Recreation area, meadow, soft spring water, Travel, 16503 Leff ingwell Road, Whittier, AL AS KA —J. C. Hansen, president; small orchard. "A DREAM HOME." Calif. 90603, 213-943-3745. (5, 19, 3) Richard Roberts, secretary-treasurer; $39,300. Esther Miller-Lansbery, Route 718 Barrow Street, Anchorage, Alaska East, Waldport, OR 97394. Phone Tide- NEAR PORTLAND ADVENTIST 99501. Telephone, 272-3833 water 528-3246. (5, 19) HOSPITAL! Modern, 2-bedroom ranch IDAHO—F. W. Bieber, president; Duane home with everything on one floor and only Huey, secretary-treasurer; P.O. Box RETIRING.—Must sell 6 scenic-view acres a couple of blocks to Fred Meyer Shopping 7667, Boise, Idaho 83707. Telephone, near Prineville. Full price $4,650. Value and bus line. Located at 6524 NE Flanders, 375-7524. increasing yearly. Equity in cash or trade for Portland. Asking $13,000 on F.H.A. terms. MONTANA—G. C. Williamson, president; house trailer. Balance, low payments. Act Offers invited. Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Warren Dick, secretary-treasurer; P.O. now—buy your country estate. Write: C. Realty, 2225 NE Broadway, Portland, OR Box 743, Bozeman, Montana 59715. Tempi in, Star Rt., Sisters, OR 97759. (5) 97232. Phone 281-1446 or 665-4791. (5) Telephone, 587-3101 and 587-3102. Make wills and bequests payable to the FOR SALE.—Portland SDA Elementary Montana Conference Association of School Property and buildings for posses- Seventh-day Adventists. sion in September of 1972. Approximately rK OREGON—W. D. Blehm, president; R. C. 157,000 sq. ft. Is zoned R-5. Can be re- SIIIISCO Schwartz, secretary; Vernon J. Jester, zoned. Price approximately $196,000. Apr. 9 Apr.16 Apr 23 Apr. 30 treasurer; 605 SE 39th Ave., Portland, Realtors' and builders' offers welcomed. Coos Bay 6:53 7:01 7:09 7:17 Oregon 97214. Telephone, 233-6371. Can be sold in two separate parcels. Make wills and bequests payable to Medford 6:46 6:54 7:02 7:10 Contact: Principal, Portland Elementary Western Oregon Conference Associa- Portland 6:49 6:58 7:07 7:16 School, 4837 NE Couch, Portland, OR tion of Seventh-day Adventists. Oregon Seattle 6:50 7:00 7:09 7:19 97213. Phone 233-5175. (5, 19) Book and Bible House. Telephone, Spokane 6:31 6:41 6:51 7:00 233-6371. Walla Walla 6:32 6:41 6:51 7:00 APRIL SPECIALS.—Loma Linda Linketts UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remboldt, Wenatchee 12/19 oz. $9.45; Proteena 12/20 oz. $8.95. 6:42 6:52 7:02 7:11 president; /. E. Gray, secretary-trea- Worthington Chili 12/50 oz. $13.50; Frozen Yakima 6:42 6:51 7:01 7:10 surer; W. 1025 Indiana, Spokane, Wham 12/8 oz. $8.95; Battle Creek Vege- Boise 7:21 7:29 7:37 7:46 Washington 99205. Telephone, table Steaks 12/20 oz. $8.70; Granburger 15 Pocatello 7:06 7:14 7:22 7:30 326-1550. Upper Columbia Book and lbs. $15.35. U-Save Nutrition Center, 4390 Billings 6:53 7:02 7:11 7:20 Bible House. Telephone, 327-6631 or Commercial St. SE, Salem, OR 97302. Havre 7:01 7:11 7:21 7:31 326-1550. Phone 364-9757. (5) Helena 7:08 7:17 7:26 7:36 WASHINGTON—W. L. Murrill, president; secretary-treasurer; 4414 Miles City 6:42 6:52 7:01 7:10 B. L. Cook, EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTU- Woodland Park Ave. N., Seattle, Missoula 7:16 7:26 7:35 7:45 NITY for industrious SDA to buy managing Washington. Mailing Address: P.O. Box Juneau 7:58 8:13 8:29 8:45 interest in growing, well-established sporting 1585, Seattle, Washington 98103. goods store and ski shop in northern Ketchikan 7:40 7:54 8:08 8:21 Telephone, 632-5862. Washington California. A real business opportunity out Anchorage 7:06 7:24 7:43 8:01 Book and Bible House: P.O. Box 1526, of the metropolitan area. Church and Fairbanks 7:09 7:31 7:54 8:17 Seattle, Washington 98103. Telephone, church school in the area. Send all inquires 632-7656. and resume of business experience to Box Add one minute for each 13 miles west. 19371, Sacramento, CA 95819. (5) Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east.

GLEANER April 5 1971 page 34

SaucettescMarmara ir A Scrumptious Addition ,4106 toYouraillsction Favorite 1tcipes

4

Saucettes Marinara Ummmmm! Treat your family to this savory dish cup corn oil i/4 teaspoon salt this week for sure. Combines all the 1/2 cup chopped onion '/ teaspoon oregano delicious flavor of Worthington 1/2 cup chopped celery V4 cup corn oil Saucettes* with select vegetables and 1/4 cup green pepper I can SA UCETTES (14 ounce) spices ... sure to rate high on your 1 can tomatoes (16 ounce) 1/2 cup shredded Mozzarella "liked most" list. 1 can sliced mushrooms Cheese (4 ounce), drained minced parsley *Textured Protein Links With A Flavor Like Sausage 1 teaspoon sugar

Pour corn oil into a heavy sauce pan or dutch oven. Add onion, cel- buy several cans now! ery, and green pepper. Saute vegetables at medium heat until tender. Add tomatoes, mushrooms, liquid drained from SAUCETTES, sugar, salt, and oregano. Simmer uncovered for 30 minutes stirring occasionally. Pour 1/4 cup corn oil into a skillet. Add SAUCETTES. Brown quickly at medium high heat. Place all but one of the browned SAUCETTES in a small shallow baking dish (approximately I quart size). Pour prepared tomato-vegetable sauce over the SAUCETTES. Top with shredded cheese. Slice remaining SAUCETTE into 5 slices. Arrange slices over cheese as a garnish. Bake at 350°F for 10 minutes. Sprinkle WORTHINGTON FOODS, INC. with minced parsley. (Serves 4) Worthington, Ohio 43085 A Subsidiary of Miles Laboratories, Inc. Brought to you by Pacific Press