lea OCTOBER 15, 1973 NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE University has shown the death rate from cancer among California Advent- MOO ists is about 50 percent lower than the rate for all other Californians. "It is well known that Adventists Adventists Hold First with his Christian heritage and the abstain from cigarette smoking and World Advisory Councils findings of biblical scholars," he con- drinking of alcoholic beverages," says tinued, "and to teach the religious and WASHINGTON, D.C.—The first Dr. Kuzma. "But the low cancer death ethical values of the Judaeo-Christian rates for Seventh-day Adventists also world advisory councils of top-level religion as found in the scriptures and departmental leaders convened here occur for types of cancer that are not as understood by conservative Chris- Sept. 27 through Oct. 5. related to smoking or drinking." tians in general and Adventists in par- Under study was coordination of In addition to Adventist abstinence ticular." the church's programs of health, edu- from smoking and drinking, Dr. Dr. Horn noted that in view of the cation, temperance, youth, communi- Phillips states that a large proportion demanding and highly specialized cation, stewardship, lay activities, of Adventists also refrain from eating nature of the studies involved, only Sabbath School, religious liberty and meat and hot spices, and from drink- persons planning for a lifetime publishing. Each of the church's ten ing coffee or tea. Recent research academic career as teachers of religion world divisions was represented at the suggests that some of these practices in a college, seminary, or university meetings. In addition, presidents and may be related to cancer risk. should ordinarily seek to obtain the treasurers of the divisions were Dr. Phillips, who is co-chairman of Doctor of Theology degree. present. the School of Health department of Students may choose a concentra- The delegates represented 193 biostatistics and epidemiology, hopes tion in biblical studies, including countries in which the Adventist his team's six-year study might languages and literature, archaeology church has offices and facilities. discover whether certain components and history, and exegesis and The departments met mainly in of the Adventist lifestyle contribute to theology; or a concentration in what appears to be a higher resistance separate sessions according to subject theological studies, which includes matter, but combined occasionally for to cancer. historical and systematic approaches. This research project represents one matters of joint concern. The Doctor of Theology program of the largest studies ever attempted Immediately after the World requires two years of formal course Advisory Councils, the church's by epidemiologists at Loma Linda Uni- work beyond the master of divinity versity. Epidemiology is the study of Annual Council was to convene. This degree or its equivalent, and a formal the occurrence of health problems in is a business session dealing with such dissertation. matters as budget, policy and future various population groups, and the In contrasting the two doctoral factors that contribute to the good or general programs of the church involv- degrees now offered by the Seminary, poor health of these groups. Research ing the whole membership. Delegates Dr. W. G. C. Murdoch, director of the to the Annual Council include admin- studies conducted by epidemiologists Doctor of Ministry program, noted, usually affect large numbers of people. istrators from across the United States "The Doctor of Ministry degree is a and Canada in addition to those from professional degree which develops overseas. expertise in reaching people and in News Briefs ... The Annual Council was scheduled preparing for ministerial work, • Religious newspapers and magazines for Oct. 7 through 18. whereas the Doctor of Theology can expect postal costs to increase 20 degree is an academic degree which percent. September 9 marked the Doctorate in Theology develops expertise in teaching and second of ten annual increases. The research." Offered by Andrews U. general range of these will differ from 12 to 25 percent depending on the BE R R IEN SPRINGS, Mich.—A $800,000 Research Grant distribution of a particular periodical. fully accredited doctoral program in Awarded to LLU Scientists The Catholic Press Association says it theology at Andrews University has is working on efforts to get some kind been announced by Dr. Richard LOMA LINDA, Calif.—A cancer of "legislative relief" for non-profit Hammill, president of AU. The pro- research grant totaling more than periodicals. gram will begin June 1974. $800,000 was awarded by the The Doctor of Theology program is National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, • Nationalization of Papua New the second doctorate to be offered by Md., to scientists in the Loma Linda Guinea this year will diminish the the SDA Theological Seminary. A pro- University School of Health, according number of white missionaries working gram for the Doctor of Ministry degree to Jerry L. Pettis, United States Con- there, a Seventh-day Adventist official began June 1973. The university also gressman from California's 33rd says. President R. R. Frame of the offers a third doctorate in the area of District. church's Australasian Division says self- education. The Loma Linda research team, government on the island should not, According to Dr. Siegfried H. Horn, headed by epidemiologist Dr. Roland however, reduce specialists in teaching dean of the Seminary and director of L. Phillips, will conduct the project or medical areas. The church has the Th.D. program, "The primary pur- among the more than 100,000 mem- already replaced missionaries with pose of advanced studies leading to the bers of the Seventh-day Adventist national workers until less than ten Doctor of Theology degree is to help Church in California. One of the percent are expatriate workers. provide teacher-scholars in the fields reasons this group was chosen for Adventists have 188 churches with of biblical studies and theology for the study, says Dr. Jan W. Kuzma, co- 24,000 members in New Guinea Seventh-day Adventist Church. investigator for the project, is that operating 128 schools, 6 hospitals and "It seeks to acquaint the students previous research at Loma Linda 26 clinics on the islands.

GLEANER October 15 19 73 page 2 view, Wash., were to accompany Fisher on the voyage. The trio left Tacoma, Wash., July 2 GleareC and maintained daily radio contact with Wesley Parker, an amateur radio Official organ of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists operator and teacher at Auburn. Mrs. 10225 E. Burnside Tininenko suffered severe seasickness Box 16677, Portland, Oregon 97216 Shipwreck Takes during the early stages of the voyage 255-7300 (Area 503) Lives of Two and planned to disembark at Los Angeles. October 15, 1973 North Pacific People Volume 68 Number 20 The last radio contact from the LOMA LINDA, Calif., Oct. Trident came on July 11 when Parker Editor Cecil Coffey 3.—Robert Tininenko, sole survivor of talked to them during their regular Managing Editor Larry Canaday a shipwreck and 72-day sea drift, is 7:00 a.m. transmission. Two hours Copy Editor Helen W. Cross Roving Editor Morten Juberg undergoing physical therapy here. later a radio operator in San Carlos, Tininenko, a graduate of Walla Calif., relayed a message to the Coast Contributing Editors: J. C. Hansen, Walla College, with his wife, Linda, Guard that they were encountering Alaska; D. G. Albertsen, Idaho; Ron and James Fisher, also a Walla Walla heavy seas but needed no help as yet. Russell, Montana; Mike Fellows, Oregon; College graduate, of Auburn, Wash., When the vessel failed to stop in Upper Columbia; J. D. Everts, Washington. were capsized July 11, 90 miles off Los Angeles, the Coast Guard San Francisco. Mrs. Tininenko died launched an extensive 275,000-square- mile search of the Pacific waters, but Design Tim Larson Aug. 11, and was buried at sea. Production Manager John D. Wohlers Fisher died Oct. 2 in a Honolulu abandoned it when no sign of the craft Printer Color Press hospital. Funeral services were con- or survivors was found. ducted at Auburn on Oct. 8, and he Apparently, a brief, severe storm was buried at Auburn. hit the boat on July 11 when it was off the northern California coast. The Contents Fisher and Tininenko were found alive by a British freighter on Sept. 21 vessel capsized and the three were able News by Dateline 2 about 900 miles southwest of San to cling to the upturned hull. Sabbath School Innovator 4 Ben Exact details of their survival are Society of Saints? 7 Francisco. The freighter, the lacking but they were able to dive News of the Conferences 8 Alder, was enroute to Midway Island People in Transition 20 when it sighted the hull, but went on beneath the boat and retrieve food. General News 21 when it saw no sign of life. The Ben The three rigged a canvas shelter Future vents 24 Alder radioed the Coast Guard of its between the main hull and one of the Classified Advertisements 24 findings and was asked to return and smaller pods as a shelter, the Coast Sunset Table 26 make positive identification of the Guard said. They were able to collect craft. rainwater for drinking. They ate On returning, it found the two sur- peanut butter and canned sardines Cover vivors had hoisted a red flag and they from their supplies. Robert "Styrofoam" Lodahl, innovator were rescued. Reports from the Ben Mrs. Tininenko, weakened by and creator of Sabbath School devices Alder indicated the men were weak exposure and the previous illness, died for all ages, is shown with styrofoam and and dehydrated but in good spirits. on Aug. 11, a month after the boat fluorescent colors in this Tim Larson James Fisher, registrar for the past capsized. design. four years at Auburn Adventist Acad- After several days in Castle emy, built a trimaran, a three-hulled Memorial Hospital, Fisher's kidneys In This Issue vessel, in his spare time and sailed it in stopped functioning and he was trans- northwest waters in preparation for fered to another Honolulu hospital. He James Fitzgerald ("Society of Saints") is the longer journey this spring. Fisher died Tuesday, Oct. 2, of "kidney com- the Greater Seattle youth pastor. planned to sail the 31-foot boat, the plications and infection," a spokesman Trident, to Costa Rica where he at St. Francis Hospital said. His wife, When Your Address Changes expected to engage in self-supporting Wilma, was with him at the time of Send your new address with zip code work. The Tininenkos, from Long- death, the spokesman said. number to North Pacific Union GLEANER, Color Press, College Place, Washington 99324. Include your name Statement of Ownership, and old address as it appeared on pre- God's Handiwork 2 Management and Circulation vious issues (if possible, send address label). Allow four weeks for change to Additional copies of the special The NORTH PACIFIC UNION GLEANER is a non-profit publication, published by the become effective. CP19535 issue of October 1, 1973 North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh- are available. day Adventists with headquarters at 10225 While supplies last, E. Burnside St., Portland, OR 97216. Second-class postage paid at College copies may be obtained Printing office is the Color Press, 312 S. Place, Washington. Published semi- College Ave., College Place, WA 99324. monthly at the Color Press. Subscription from the GLEANER, price $4.50 per year. The GLEANER has a circulation of 22,760 P.O. Box 578, College paid subscriptions, which are distributed POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 to Place, WA 99324, for semimonthly (24 issues per year) in the mail North Pacific Union GLEANER, Color as second-class matter. each, or three for Press, College Place, Washington 99324. $.50 Editor: Cecil Coffey, Box 16677, Portland, $1.00. OR 97216.

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 3 SCI Gene Daffern that will catch and hold a child's attention."

"Besides, children enjoy an attractive, 11001 well-decorated room," adds Jeanie Cook, Lodahl's secretary.

To promote ideas like these and to INNOVA provide Sabbath School workers with Bob Lodahl chooses slogans, pictures "We get a number of our ideas for an opportunity to exchange ideas, and lettering styles that are suited best 'thought boards' from advertisements Lodahl and Jeanie work as a team, to the market he wishes to reach. of national brand products," says combining their efforts and talents. Lodahl. They conduct four to five Sabbath He designs a pleasing composition that School workshops across the the memory will easily retain and One particular design, apparently a conference each quarter, meeting with favorably associate with the product. takeoff from an aspirin commercial, a total of 350-450 leaders and teachers. When finished, the board, complete reads, "Jesus—He works wonders." with assorted bold colors and Another cries, "Jesus—He makes the "The workshops give me a chance to psychedelic lettering, instantly catches going great." meet other people who work in the the passing eye. same field and to share ideas with Through the medium of graphics, them," says Carol Asher, a primary J ust what is his trade? Billboard Lodahl strives to make Sabbath School teacher in Spokane's Lynwood church. engineer? Advertising designer? rooms more attractive and illustrate She adds that without this sharing of Artist? Christ's character in a vivid and ideas, teachers tend to reuse their up-to-date manner. own ideas repeatedly. "Anyone that's Elder A. R. Lodahl is the Sabbath School secretary of the Upper Colum- "It is a fact that a child remembers 50 bia Conference. And the boards—are percent of what he sees and 10 percent colorful visual aids, each with a of what he hears," says Lodahl. "That's message of hope. why we try to provide Sabbath School leaders with new and creative material

Rectangular pieces of one-inch styro- foam, covered with felt and edged with three-quarter-inch veneer strips, comprise a basic board. Letters—also cut from styrofoam and covered with colored decorative foil—along with illustrations, complete a "thought board" attractive enough to appeal to youth, yet simple enough to change weekly.

One of the best hangs on Lodahl's office wall. From the center of this four-by-five-foot enlargement of the adult quarterly for the third quarter of 1973, "Living a Holy Life in Hard Times," gazes a three-dimensional silhouette of Christ.

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 4 involved in Sabbath School would The success, or should one say the great potential in a good Sabbath benefit by attending these workshops." value, of the workshops is evidenced School. "It's a tremendous evangelism by the scores of Sabbath School program for our children," he says. Workshops are held once a quarter at personnel who return to their local various locations throughout the churches and use the newly acquired Henneberg has never missed a workshop conference, generally, Spokane, ideas. since Lodahl began holding the Yakima, College Place and quarterly sessions in Wenatchee several Wenatchee. Each year during the "We've incorporated many of the ideas years ago. He promotes each workshop Upper Columbia Conference Camp into our program," says Gael Rowland in the Pastor's Line, his newsletter to Meeting, the Sabbath School depart- who works with the Cradle Roll in the members, and sees that it is publicized ment teaches workshops daily. Walla Walla College church. in the bulletin. "If a pastor doesn't show an interest, the division leaders A workshop includes first a general At the Blue Mountain Valley church in won't respond well," he reasons. discussion and presentation with all Athena, Ore., Horace Shaw finds of the Sabbath School workers partici- numerous ways to brighten up the "Parents come into the division rooms pating as a group, then specifics are junior room. He designed one center- and their mouths drop open," says dealt with by departments. Creative piece consisting of a purple robe with Henneberg, warming up to the subject. teachers are given a chance at these a crown of thorns on a white back- "The rooms are colorful and attract sessions to reveal ideas they have ground. Red letters spelled, "It was the children. They want to come back. generated since the previous workshop. for me."

"Our Sabbath School is attended as Hints on improving upon the lesson For a time, Athena juniors studied well as the church service. Personally, presentation flow freely. The groups biblical history. Shaw made ceramic I like children in church," he adds in exchange fresh thoughts, ranging from lamps patterned after those in the his soft German accent. The pastor also the format the Sabbath School hour parable of the ten virgins. Cuneiform attributes Wenatchee's increasing should follow to the best psychological writing decorated the large bulletin church school attendance in part, to an arrangement of chairs in the room. board at the front. Each week the excellent Sabbath School. juniors took a quiz which enabled "The workshops are very helpful, them to guess one of the words of a especially for a beginner," says one language dead since the time of Daniel. When Henneberg learned how this lady. week's cover was constructed, he Shaw, who has attended over six work- laughed and said, "Styrofoam, that shops, voiced one disappointment. ought to be Lodahl's middle name." "Most leaders and teachers don't get to them. They don't take time." THE ii/NG6Litia

Roy R. Henneberg, pastor of the /RI TWE Wenatchee church, is one man who sees

SONS GOD OF

S ONS OF EBELLION

GLEANER October 15 19 73 page 5 A. Robert Lodahl is an intense man. "The lessons the child learns during the He cites the words of Jesus. He soon becomes excited when talking first seven years of its life have more about his work. Though open heart to do with the formation of character "If a man has a hundred sheep, and surgery last July put him in bed for a than all it learns in future years:" Signs one wanders away and is lost, what week, he was soon back at work. of the Times, April 8, 1903. will he do? Won't he leave the ninety- nine others and go out into the hills Lodahl admits that sometimes he is "I'm involved in real evangelism," says to search for the lost one? And if he kidded about "cutting out paper dolls"; Lodahl. Statistics apparently bear out finds it, he will rejoice over it more however, he is convinced of the his statement. From 1969 through than the ninety-nine others safe at potential value of his approach. He 1972, a total of 2,204 individuals were home! Just so, it is not my Father's points out that educators, businessmen baptized in the Upper Columbia will that even one of these little ones and the Catholic church all realize that Conference. Out of this total, 1,041 [children] should perish." Matthew children form habits for life during were children below age 14. 18:12-15, The Living Bible. their early years. He explains that children's minds are highly impression- "In other words, 47 percent of those While Lodahl continues to add to one able, a fact Ellen White wrote about baptized were Sabbath School and of the strongest Sabbath School over 70 years ago. church school students. That's why I departments available, providing believe parents, Sabbath School leaders with every tool imaginable, he workers and church school teachers are cautions that no influence has such the first evangelists of the church. power as that of an unselfish life.

"We're presently not communicating Sabbath School can provide the with our children," concludes Lodahl environment for that influence, an after pointing out that 50 to 60 per- environment where impressionable cent of Adventist young people children meet consistent Christians. eventually leave the church. There, possibilities for good are unlimited.

That's why Elder Lodahl is a Sabbath School Innovator.

N GOD IS REAL LIVE NOT MISSIONARIE DEAD!

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 6 Society sure going to miss them when they're gone." t was dubbed everything from of "Society of Saints" to "Save Our The team wasn't really recruiting for Seattleites"-14 young people and Walla Walla College or Auburn Itheir leader crammed into an old red Adventist Academy but they can name van with a sign in the window that ts. a dozen youth now attending—youth lames Fitzgerald said, "S.O.S. cleans and shines a lot who were not planning to attend more than just pots and pans." What before they met the team. "I want to exactly was S.O.S., anyway? meet more Christians like you," one said. The "Search Out Souls" project, better known as S.O.S., was a Seattle- Originally, a two-week evangelistic based program founded on Christ's series had been scheduled, but the Lord fivefold method for reaching others: led instead toward a continuation of mingling with men as one who desired the personal approach by three their good, showing sympathy for Steps to Jonah,—provided ample oppor- special weekends featuring Barbara them, ministering to their needs, tunities to get involved on a personal, Morton, Ed Webb and Morris Venden. winning their confidence and then one-to-one basis. A four-hour boat cruise of Puget bidding them, "Follow Me." Sound and a highly successful two-day Ministry of Healing, p. 143. One boy who turned out to be a real cooking school emphasizing meat supporter of the team as the summer substitutes drew both Adventists and The seven boys and seven girls under- progressed told them, "Summers non-Adventists, and many good took the task of developing Christian around here are really dead. There's contacts were made. youth, young adults and young never anything for a Christian to do. marrieds of the 12 Greater Seattle But this summer's been different—I've For the team, made up of Rae Lee churches. Although the team members had a lot of fun. I've grown spiritually, Cain, Nannette Crowell, Greg Deer, were all academy and college age, the too; I've really gotten to know God as Vicki Dill, Diane Lawton, Patti program covered a larger age span, a person, and it's been great to have Lawton, Jim Lester, Keith Locke, from about 15 to 35. Jim Fitzgerald, someone to talk to about spiritual Ed Jones, Larry Schenk, Larry director of the program, said, "We things." Unterseher, Dave Wellman, Shari Yost want to get the kids on the edges of and Janet Zaugg, the day began at our church involved and active, before A girl who lived not far from the 6:30 a.m. Exercise for the boys was they slip out entirely." school commented, "The S.O.S. team at 7:00 a.m., for the girls at 7:20 a.m. has shown me what being a real Pastor Jim's experience in the Every afternoon and two evenings a Christian is all about. They've been military police certainly developed the week, the group would divide into real friends to me this summer, and I'm team's sit-up and duck-walking smaller teams and visit these discouraged young people in their homes. From a Bible study on the tongues movement to a discussion of rhododendrons, each visit was tailored to the circumstances and an invitation to the planned activities was extended.

These weekly activities included both spiritual emphasis, like Discovery Hour on Wednesday nights, and social- recreational, like Gym Night every Thursday. The General Conference film, So Many Voices, was shown each Friday evening, and Sabbath School and church programs were presented around the area. These, along with recreation at Lake Sammamish every The S.O.S. (Search Out Souls) Summer Youth Team of Greater Seattle Area. Sunday, and Saturday night vespers— social activities—like a beach party, an ice-skating party, and the film, 80

GLEANER October 15 19 73 page 7

Nellie 0 LET

program has been very effective in Larry Schenk, one of the team members, as reaching our young people, especially he assists a handicapped young man at one those who are discouraged." of the many summer functions. ALASKA President: J. C. Hansen abilities. Breakfast was followed by What was S.O.S.? The summer's work worship, presented each day by a team provided the students on the team member. with practical learning experience and spiritual development that really can't During the course of the summer, the be found anywhere but in full-time team cleaned, painted and land- work for the Lord. As one member scaped the Mountlake Terrace SDA said, "It's been an exercise in people- school where they lived. Donated relations." These are the future leaders furniture from church members, an of the church—and this is what S.O.S. adjoining gym and a full-time cook in was to them: a full-time kitchen gave the school a "It's given me a genuine concern for pleasant, homey atmosphere and many people—now I know that it's more contacts developed a habit of dropping IDAHO President: F. W Bieber important that a person know Christ in to spend time with the team. Classes than that he conform." in witnessing and soul-winning filled up the rest of the morning, and the "It's taught me to stay on a schedule." early afternoon was spent in program preparation and personal duties. After "It's taught me to relate to people, to visitation, supper and the evening learn how to approach them." activity, "sharing time" at 9:30 p.m. drew the day to a close, and lights "It's taught me patience." MONTANA President: Don Macivor went out at 10:30 p.m. "It's taught me to recognize people's need for love and acceptance, most S.O.S. tried to work as closely as of all." possible with the pastors and youth leaders from the area churches. At the "It's taught me Christian love when end of the program, the team met with people don't like my cooking." both groups to give suggestions, tell what they had done and ask for "I learned the fivefold plan for witness- follow-up in the individual churches. ing really works—make them your Every Sabbath a portion of the team friend, and it comes naturally!" was at the Shoreline church, which was OREGON President: W. D. Blehm used as a base church for the program. Love for others, growth in ourselves— Pastor Reo Clyde said, "I was really this was S.O.S., 1973. privileged to have the team work at my church. They added a spark to my congregation."

Other churches, too, realized the far- reaching effects of S.O.S. One youth UPPER COLUMBIA leader from a local church said, "S.O.S. brought to me the realization that President: R. C. Remboldt there are still some in our church who are interested in our youth. I've lived here in Seattle for 25 years and I've often thought our denomination was lagging in youth evangelism. But this

WASHINGTON President: James Chase

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 8 idaho Eagle Church Gains Blessing From Bible Emphasis Day In the absence of the pastor, C. K. Moore, presiding elder, told the con- gregation of the Eagle church on Sept. 22, Bible Emphasis Day, that THEY were going to preach the sermon that day and it was not to come from the pulpit! The congregation responded by Grandview Junior Academy. voicing many favorite texts and verses. Some chose favorite songs based on the Grandview Junior Academy Bible truths and promises, which were upper opened a new building this fall. The sung either by the congregation or as old school, gutted by fire last year, special numbers. columbia was razed, and the old foundation Visitors and members alike used for the new structure which has remarked about the blessings they had Two Yakima Valley four classrooms, a library, bandroom received. One visitor exclaimed, "This Schools Now Open and teachers' workroom. was one of the best services I have ever Perry Rogers is principal of the attended." Two new schools in the lower nine-grade, 63-student, school. Sunny- All in all, it was a very happy and Yakima Valley raced against the side, Grandview and Prosser are the rewarding experience for both young calendar this summer in an effort to be constituent churches. and old, and many have expressed the ready for the opening of school. desire to repeat this type of church The old Wapato school had stood service. vacant for nine years. However, this Sandpoint Doctor Reports on summer remodeling work began on Masanga Hospital Experiences what is now known as the Central Gem State Academy News Valley Junior Academy. Dr. Franz H. Siemsen, Sandpoint, Ida., physician, had no plans to go to • Thirty-two student leaders joined Bill Cowin, formerly at Tri-City Africa as a relief Gem State Academy staff members at Junior Academy, is principal of the surgeon, he Payette Lake for a Leadership Work- new nine-grade school. On his arrival, shop prior to the opening of the Cowin found a group willing to work. explained in a talk school session. A candlelight commit- at the Ministerial- "I was pleased to find such a strong ment service highlighted the two days Medical retreat at corps of support for our school," spent in planning, listening and recrea- Camp MiVoden. Cowin stated. "Even though it is in tion. Siemsen's one corner of the district, I personally • Gem State Academy again was the daughter, who was appreciated the support from the recipient of a $3,000 donation from a student mission- Granger, Toppenish and Wapato the Laura Moore Cunningham Founda- ary in Sierra churches." tion, Inc. Descendants of the founders Leone, saw the of the Idaho First National Bank Considerable work has gone into Dr. Franz Siemsen desperate need for established this Foundation to aid renovating the school. Three new a surgeon at the Masanga Leprosy charities considered appropriate and to furnaces provide the three classrooms Hospital. She told hospital authorities, create scholarships at Idaho Univer- with individualized heating. The "I think my dad would come and help sities and colleges. The College of school's 41/4 acres provide ample play you." Idaho, another institution in Caldwell, area for the 67 students. "I always had an interest in such an was also a recipient. In the southern part of the valley, assignment," Dr. Siemsen told the group, "but I never expected it to come so suddenly. When the call came to us, my wife and I decided to go." Finding that surgical sutures and other supplies were needed, the physician wrote several pharmaceutical houses saying he was volunteering his services as a surgeon and asking if they would be interested in furnishing the needed materials. The answers came quickly—"Yes." Before too long, Dr. Siemsen had $7,000 worth of supplies ready. Not wanting to ship the material sepa- rately, he asked the cost of taking it with him on the plane. Central Valley Junior Academy. Costs would come to $1,000, air-

GLEANER October 15 19 73 page 9 line authorities said. Undaunted by this, Dr. Siemsen contacted Northwest Orient Airlines, explaining the situa- Children at Opportunity Camp Are Grateful tion and pointing out that he would be Eighty-three children from all parts the Ingathering reversion received by their passenger as far as Chicago. of the conference attended the annual the conference. "You make arrangements from Opportunity Camp held at Upper To the camp staff members, one Chicago to Africa," they told him, Columbia's Camp MiVoden. point characterized the difference "and we will get it from Spokane to As usual, this year's camp repre- between opportunity camp and Chicago." sented a joint venture of the Lay sessions held for Adventist children. Seeking a solution to the problem, Activities and Youth Departments of "These boys and girls deeply appre- the physician remembered an experi- the conference. ciated everything that was done for them," McLean explained. "Advent- ence of some weeks before. The Selection of the youth attending ist children have almost everything Siemsen family had been in Hawaii was made by social service workers they want. where the doctor attended a surgical seeking boys and girls who normally "These children have not been seminar. The two Siemsen sons, enjoy- are not able to attend any camp. ing the beach, had met two girls of As 0. L. McLean, lay activities saturated with every need," he con- German extraction. The physician, secretary, put it, "My responsibility is tinued. "Many, for example, have also of German background, met the to get the youngsters here. Then Bill never been on a motorboat. They get a two young ladies and this led to an Geary, our youth leader, takes over. special delight from everything we do acquaintance with their father, a He has the staff to do the job." at camp and they show their apprecia- Lufthansa airline executive based in Upon arrival each child received a tion." Chicago but vacationing in Hawaii. personal kit; a toothbrush, toothpaste, McLean pointed out another difference. As all of this passed through the comb, soap and a fingernail clipper. "Many of the children are used to a physician's memory, he phoned These kits, provided by the conference diet of hot dogs, pop and potato chips. Chicago and talked to his airline Dorcas Societies, gave each one a We feed them a balanced diet. It is fun friend. The answer was immediate: memento of his camp attendance. to see the look on their faces when "We'll see that it gets there with you." Each youngster received $1.00 they are told they can have another Mrs. Siemsen accompanied her credit at the camp store, a gesture of helping of food, or have all the milk husband, putting her knowledge as a kindness greatly appreciated. iney want to drink," he said. surgical nurse to good use. Financing of the camp comes from Doctrinal beliefs are not pushed at The doctor will never forget his the camp. "We tell the case worker first surgical case. It was a typical that children from any religious back- ailment for that section of Sierra ground will be comfortable here," Leone, a large hernia flopping between McLean stated. "While we do not the knees of the patient, so large he stress doctrine, we do emphasize couldn't wear trousers. spiritual training. We teach these When the surgeon restored the man youngsters about God, we teach them to a normal existence, he told Dr. to pray. In short, we try to make Siemsen, in his broken English, "I go better, more responsible citizens of remember you long time." them." Siemsen said it was not uncommon to find hernias weighing 30-40 pounds, some containing all of the abdominal contents. "These hernias were difficult to repair," he said. "Fortunately, the men were strong and lean and had good healthy tissues." During the seven weeks of his stay at Masanga, he averaged five to seven surgeries each day. His schedule in the operating room began each morning about 8:00 a.m. and lasted until mid- afternoon. After a brief lunch break, he went back to the operating room for another four hours of work. His dedicated activities did not go unnoticed by the grateful nationals. "Doctor, why do you work so hard?" one patient asked him. "I have only a short time to work and so much to do," he replied. "This was the greatest experience I ever had," Dr. Siemsen said as he con- (Upper left) Elder 0.L.McLean pauses to cluded his talk. "It was a blessing to settle an argument among some of the younger campers. (Left) Camp my wife and me and we are both look- Director, Elder William Geary, checks ing forward to doing it again." with girls'director, Jennifer Munce.

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 10 Sunnyside Church Opens to Medical-Ministerial Retreat Capacity Inaugural Services Pastors and physicians of the Upper Inaugural services were held Columbia Conference enjoyed a recent Sabbath, Sept. 8, in the Sunnyside retreat at Camp MiVoden with Dr. church. Jack Provonsha of the religion depart- Elder M. C. Torkelsen, secretary of ment of Loma Linda University as the the North Pacific Union Conference, guest speaker. spoke during the morning worship Following the close of the retreat, service. Many from the community the elementary teachers of the confer- attended the services which filled the ence took over the camp for an church to capacity. Visitors from the institute directed by James Davis, conference office included Elders R. education superintendent. C. Remboldt, president; Edwin Beck, Sunnyside Church Participants in the teachers' insti- secretary; and Duane Huey, treasurer. cost $150,000 for materials and work tute included Dr. Clifford Sorensen, Another guest was Elder M. J. Perry, which was subcontracted. Replace- Walla Walla College; Elder Jack Nail, trust officer of the Washington Confer- ment value would probably be education superintendent, Idaho Con- ence, father of the Sunnyside pastor, $250,000. ference, and Elder E. R. Schaak, Elder D. C. Perry. The history of Adventism in the Upper Columbia associate. In the afternoon the Impacts, from Sunnyside area goes back about 60 the Tri-Cities, presented a musical years. Old-timers remember that the program. The music and personal church was started in 1914 and a testimonies of answered prayer pro- church school was also in operation. vided a fitting climax for the inaugural However, when the Grandview church Sabbath. was organized a few years later, the The new church has a seating church became dormant for a number capacity for 270 people, and an of years. adjacent anteroom provides seating for On January 22, 1933 Evangelist F. another 100. A feature of the W. Detamore held meetings in a store sanctuary are the stained glass building in Sunnyside under the spon- windows directly behind the pulpit sorship of the Grandview and Granger which add to the worshipful atmos- churches. About three months later, phere of the church, and attract the 32 were baptized as a result of the attention of those who drive by at meetings. Sunnyside church was night. officially organized with 46 charter Full facilities for all Sabbath School members on April 1, 1933. Three classes and divisions were designed by weeks later a building committee Mrs. Edith Haley, who has taught for the Architect Don Kirkman. The pews, began work. An old soap factory in a past 30 years and is retiring, was honored at the elementary teachers' institute by Elder organ, pulpit furniture and piano are neighboring city was torn down and James Davis, education superintendent. all walnut, as are the exposed arches. the congregation built a church utiliz- An artificial stone, made in Arizona, ing these materials. They continued was used in its construction. worshiping in this church until July The members of the congregation 1972. served as their own contractor, with The present property was pur- Harvey Bowen as building superinten- chased Jan. 1, 1972 and construction dent. It is estimated that the building began in October of that year.

--PP" Dr. Jack Provonsha, (left) retreat guest speaker, with pastors after one of his pre- sentations.

Spokane Booth Has Record Attendance; Wins Award Are fair booths worthwhile? Yes, they certainly are, according to Gene Petrie, publishing secretary of the Upper Columbia Conference. This year's Spokane County Fair enjoyed a record attendance. The Home Health Education booth received over 2,000 Every seat was taken as The Impacts, a musical group from the Tri-Cities, presented a good interests—people who are inter- musical program during Sabbath afternoon. ested in having someone come to their

GLEANER October 15 19 73 page 11 the theme, "Credibility in Seventh-day Adventist Education." He also chal- lenged the teachers to be aware of new methods of leading their youngsters, and techniques of teaching elementary school science. In addition to the normal preschool work, nine teachers were welcomed to the conference. Five of the nine teachers are filling new positions created by additional students and grades being added to existing schools. Gene Petrie and Roger McDonald visiting with people at the Spokane County Fair. Three new schools have been added to the conference's family of schools. homes and show Adventist literature. These schools are located at Libby, On Sabbath afternoon 150 were Shelby and Thompson Falls. The enrolled in Voice of Prophecy Bible teachers and their assignments are as courses. Elder A. W. Robinson, academy principal, follows: Ernest Wallen, Miles City; confers with Gary Lund, academy treasurer. Free drawings were held each day Christine Todd, Great Falls; Garry and the winner received Volume I of Fisher, Bozeman; Wade Watts, Libby; the Bible Story. the grand prize was a Leland Spencer, Libby; Lee Lloyd large family Bible. The response this Patterson, Kalispell; Martha Germany, year is the best ever received. Ronan; Mrs. Bonnie Sanford, Shelby; A feature that drew much attention was the revolving pyramid portraying Robert Towsley, Thompson Falls. One the three facets of man's development: year ago the conference teaching staff Mental, Spiritual and Physical. This numbered 14; this year the staff totals attractive booth was one of six 19. religious displays. For the first time, it "We are happy to welcome back received the Champion award. the teachers who have served Montana Gerry Mahn and Roger McDonald, faithfully, and the conference is literature evangelists of the Spokane especially appreciative of those who Elder D. M. Maclvor, conference president have continued in their positions. The and academy board chairman, meeting with area, assisted in the booth. the Mount Ellis Academy teachers. ten returning teachers have an average tenure of 5.3 years," states Ron Initial enrollment for the past Russell, superintendent of schools. several years has averaged between 120 "This continuity in the program has and 130. Therefore, the 175 students montana been a major factor in the develop- currently enrolled at the academy is a Montana's Elementary Teachers' ment of schools in new areas, as record. Elder D. M. Maclvor, the Acad- parents develop confidence in the emy Board chairman, indicated that Preschool Retreat a Success educational system of the confer- this enrollment has created certain Elementary schoolteachers met at a ence," continues Russell. problems as far as accommodating the preschool teachers' retreat at Seeley students is concerned; however, he was Lake, Mont., Aug. 19 through 21. quick to add that these are the type of Hosted by the Montana Conference, Record Enrollment at Mt. Ellis problems that are thoroughly enjoyed. the meetings featured Miss Elaine Mount Ellis Academy Principal A. Personnel assisting Elder Robinson Schander, curriculum supervisor for W. Robinson and his staff were in in the preschool session were Dr. the North Pacific Union Conference, session Aug. 27 through 30 preparing Clifford Sorensen, chairman of the and Dr. Clifford Sorensen, chairman of for a record enrollment of 175 stu- department of education at Walla the department of education, Walla dents. In this preschool session, Elder Walla College; Elder D. M. Maclvor, Walla College. Robinson noted that the staff of one president of Montana Conference; Miss Schander introduced the new year ago had remained, with the Elder W. H. Dick, secretary-treasurer report card form to be used in the exception of Mrs. Lois Stoops, who of Montana Conference; and Elder Union for the '73-'74 school year. had accepted a call to Walla Walla Ron Russell, superintendent of educa- Dr. Sorensen led in discussions on College. Her position was accepted by tion for Montana Conference. the teacher-parent relationship with Mrs. Garry Fisher.

Montana Youth Attend Camp Seeley Lake The dates of Aug. 12 to 19 were important to the youth of the Montana Conference. It was between these dates that the annual junior and earliteen camp was held at Camp Seeley Lake, Mont. More than 145 young people were involved in many activities and crafts, Montana teachers in pm-school session at Seeley Lake. including water skiing, archery,

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 12 oregon Teen-age Colporteurs Credit Home Life for Success Summertime is a time when stu- dents are on vacation. A time for water skiing. A time for tennis. A time for just lying in the sun and doing nothing. Right? Wrong. At least for Cindy, Anita and Susan Vipond, daughters of Ray and Winona Vipond, Laurelwood Academy, who spent the summer col- (Above) Mrs. Dick and the edible wild plants class. porteuring in Portland, Ore., suburbs. (Right) Skiing scene at Seeley Lake. (Below) Campers But isn't colporteuring a drag, develop new ski dock. (Bottom) Elder D. M. Maclvor, Montana Conference president, conducts the church especially for three teenage girls during service. the summertime? Isn't colporteuring sort of old fashioned? Not according to these young ladies. Oh, sometimes, they admit, you have to pray an awful lot to keep from getting discouraged, because you don't always sell a lot of books. But in the end it's the people that make the difference. "This year we're selling books that we can really believe in. They're the greatest books our church has to offer. When you talk to people, you can really mean it when you say these books can be important to them. "Dealing with people is always exciting," says Suzie, who the sisters claim is the most bashful. "The more contact you have with people the more fun it really becomes." For Cindy, a sophomore at Walla Walla College, and Suzie, a senior at Laurelwood Academy, this is their second year of colporteuring. Last year they worked in the same group. This year, with two other young people from Oregon, they were joined by Anita; and instead of working in one group, worked two by twos, thus covering more territory as well as keeping things a bit more organized. WhaAs it that is different about this family? "Perhaps our home is a bit dif- ferent," Anita says. "Our home is always open and we usually have swimming, canoeing, boating, crafts committee hopes to begin developing a several people staying with us, which and nature study. Highlights of the camp to be owned and operated by makes us used to meeting people." nature study were the class in ornithol- the conference. When this camp is "We've always been taught to work, ogy taught by Rick Nelson of Dillon, developed, the one week of crowded as well," says Cindy, who has as her Mont., and an edible wild plants class, and busy activity can be extended into goal public health missionary work. taught by Mrs. Becky Dick of several weeks which could involve pro- "Anita, for instance, worked for father Bozeman. grams to fit individual age groups in a last year because she wasn't old During the seven-day encampment better way than the one camp for all enough to colporteur with Suzie and students were treated to such age groups. me." Her father, Ray Vipond, teaches delicacies as cattail muffins, Oregon With ideal weather conditions, the agricultural science at Laurelwood grape jelly, water lily roots, and other camp was able to meet the expecta- Academy. edible plants which were in the area. tions of the campers. The only limiting "We have a simple home," says Camp Director Ron Russell, states factor was extreme fire danger in all of Suzie. "I think that's helped a little that in the near future the conference the national forests. bit. We know the important thing isn't

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 13 making a lot of money but what we delphia, Dr. McFarland developed the gain personally in what we do." Better Living Center. He has served as But was there financial success assistant professor of physical included in the summer's work? medicine, Loma Linda University, and During the summer, the three girls currently is associate secretary for the sold more than $3,600 worth of health department of the General Con- books. Anita, for whom this was a ference. first-year experience, ended the J. R. (Bob) Spangler is currently summer with a $622 scholarship; associate secretary of the General Con- Suzie, a $799 scholarship; and Cindy, ference Ministerial Association and a $470 scholarship. And in talking to editor of Ministry magazine. He is the three enthusiastic girls, one can't associated with Faith for Today, Voice help believe the summer for them has of Prophecy and It Is Written television Television appearances by Mrs. Ed Huston been a success. and radio programs. on the "Pulse" show hosted by Susie Walberg on KCBY TV in Coos Bay proved The series is a program of com- to be an important introduction to an evan- munity service which teaches that man gelistic series for the Coos Bay church. Everyday Living Center of is a unit. The spiritual, physical, ning of a summer emphasis on nutri- New Evangelistic Approach mental and social aspects of man are tion in the Coos Bay area. inseparable and for this reason the CENTURY 21, a new approach in Mrs. Huston had offered to do four doctor-minister team suits best in Seventh-day Adventist evangelism, ministering to total needs of man. programs for KCBY TV and thought comes to Portland Oct. 27 at the Port- that would be the end of it. Director Both team members will present land Union Academy auditorium. topics nightly, with such captivating of the show, Mrs. Walberg, asked to Designated as a pilot program, the titles as "How to Be Happy Though have copies of each of the recipes to CENTURY 21 series in Oregon, featur- Married!" "Is There a Relationship send to viewers upon request. They ing Dr. J. Wayne McFarland and Elder Between Food and Fights?" "Excuse wouldn't need many, Mrs. Walberg J. R. Spangler, invites community Me, Your Posture Is Showing!"— Fats, commented, for they received only members to "discover a new life Figures, Facts and Faith" and "Are three to four responses each week. dimension in a series of meetings that Your Physical and Spiritual Coronaries Responses to the nutrition programs, are not only designed for your enjoy- Plugged?" however, ran as high as 35 requests for ment but will also come to grips with one recipe, and Mrs. Huston was the issues of everyday living." invited to do six additional shows McFarland is the co-originator of Television Nutrition Programs during the summer. the famous Five-Day Plan to Stop Lead to Evangelistic Success Because of the response to the Smoking. He is currently on the television nutrition programs, Mrs. faculty of Philadelphia's Thomas Bobbie Huston, wife of Oregon Huston, with members of the ACT Jefferson University School of Conference Evangelist Ed Huston, was team and other church members in the Medicine and is a specialist in physical guest of Susie Walberg's "Pulse" show, area, agreed it would be a terrific idea medicine and rehabilitation. In Phila- KCBY TV, Coos Bay, Ore., the begin- to hold a three-day Better Living seminar at the local community col- lege. Scheduled for just before an evangelistic series held by the ACT team in Coos Bay, the seminar attracted 80 each evening at South- western Oregon Community College, with more than two-thirds of those non-Adventist. Phone calls and responses from community members nearly overwhelmed the organizers. "The complexions of those demon- strating and the young people who sang seemed to have such a healthy glow," said a faculty member of Southwestern Oregon Community College, who had attended with the thought of utilizing some of the material in her classes. "It was an excellent opportunity," says Mrs. Huston, "to outline the Christian principles of diet and their effects on God's people." Two ladies from a neighboring GASTON LAY EFFORT. Members of the Gaston church participated in a recent lay effort Christian church left the seminar in neighboring Cherry Grove. Eight were baptized at the conclusion of the meetings. Bonnie exceptionally enthusiastic about the Peterson, a student at Laurelwood Academy, held a story hour each Sabbath in Cherry principles of vegetarian cooking that Grove during the meetings. With the group that were baptized are, left, Robert Letcher, and had been presented. Weeks later, as a the pastor, third from right, Elder Ralph Gladden. Participants in the lay meetings included the following: Larry Smith, George Lizer, Clarence Gladden, Harold Angell, Dean Peterson, result of work by these two ladies, the Connie Peterson, Neil Hall, Don Henry. organizers of the Better Living seminar

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 14 were invited to give a repeat perfor- Walla Walla College. Three others, no possibility for a Vacation Bible mance in a condensed version in a Linda Fullerton, Nancy Huggard and School in a neighboring town where Coos Bay church fellowship hall. Debbie Taylor, received $500 each one of the ACT team members stayed. There, Mrs. Huston and her staff towards their academy tuition. Noticing groups of young children demonstrated vegetarian cookery It was a full summer with the girls with nothing to do, this team member before a group of 80 enthusiastic participating in Vacation Bible Schools could not let the opportunity pass and Christian ladies. at Lakeview, Prineville, Seaside, Grand began a Vacation Bible School of her "It was a terrific entering wedge," Ronde, Dallas, Castle Rock, White own following her regular VBS sched- says Pastor Huston. "A good share of Salmon and Vernonia. The experience, ule. Other team members, in order to the evangelistic success was directly of course, was a decided plus. They assure good participation by non- attributable to the work done by these learned to depend on God as never Adventists in the VBS program, visited ladies in the nutrition schools earlier. before. They learned that working parks and shopping centers, urging In fact," he adds, "we're so convinced with groups of children requires organ- mothers to bring their children to the that we're using this selfsame method ization and a good bit of planning. Vacation Bible Schools being planned. in our current series at the University But what were the churches' reac- For Oregon it was a high season for Park church in Portland." tions to the assistance they received Vacation Bible Schools. Such churches from the VBS ACT teams? as Hazel Dell, with a membership of Well, to judge that fully, one would 170, had in their Vacation Bible Child Evangelism Strong have to talk with the parents of each School 133 children. Myrtle Point, In Oregon This Summer child and with each church member with a listed membership of 39, had a assisting in the Vacation Bible Schools. "Here's where I need your help," total of 60 children. East Salem But stories filtering back indicate that Marilyn Mathews wrote on stationery church reported 176 children, and in every instance the Lord blessed the headed "Happy is that people whose Cottage Grove had almost 100 chil- work of the VBS ACT teams im- God is the Lord." dren, with nearly 70 non-Adventist mensely. "I would love to work on the VBS children attending. In one case, for instance, there was team this coming summer. I am taking All over the state attendance was exceptional as witness these figures: Child Guidance and understand more ; about the importance of training a Bend, 15; Brookings, 43; Camas, 35; child correctly. Canyonville, 49; Castle Rock, 32; "My heart is in working with chil- Cedar Creek, 52; Coos Bay, 35; Falls dren this next summer, so would you City, 49; Gaston, 66; Grand Ronde, please help me? Have a good day and 51; Grants Pass, 105; Gresham, 106; God bless you." Hood River, 53; Hopewell, 64; Junc- Marilyn Mathews, now a student at tion City, 51; Klamath Falls, 75; Lake- Walla Walla College, was one of seven I view, 14; Madras, 33; Medford, 146; girls accepted as part of an Adventist Molalla, 50; Mt. Tabor, 69; Myrtle Collegiate Taskforce (ACT) team in Creek, 61; Oregon City, 70; Pleasant the Oregon Conference designated Hill, 50; Prineville, 22; Puget Island, especially to work with Vacation Bible 22; Sandy, 85; Scappoose, 74; Seaside, Schools this summer. 40; Shady Point, 69; Springfield, 60; Stayton, 21; Sweet Home, 72; The Four of the young ladies, Myrna Dalles, 20; Tillamook, 35; Vernonia, Klopfenstein, Marilyn Mathews, Music, long an important tool in working 29; White Salmon, 64; and Williams, Audrey Reimche and Linda Daven- with children, is utilized liberally in Vaca- 38. port, each received a $700 scholarship to tion Bible School programs. At this date, of course, many still have not reported; but Child Evan- gelism with the assistance of ACT VBS teams, has certainly been blessed in Oregon in 1973.

Spiritual Stress in Fascinating Womanhood Changes Homes "I was advised and urged to take this class when I called an attorney because of marriage problems. The course is even better than I ever dreamed possible, and has changed our home to a happy one," writes a recent participant in a Fascinating Woman- hood class at Portland Adventist Hospital, one of eight Fascinating Womanhood classes taught since the beginning of 1973 in the Oregon Con- ference. Outdoor sports, an important part of every Vacation Bible School, occupy these youngsters With six teachers and five assistants at the Prineville VBS. in the Oregon Conference, more than

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 15 alaska Gambell News Grace Slwooko This summer there is something new here in Gambell. It is the airplane, not the small one-engine plane, but a bigger one, like the Munz planes that come all the time. And it is smaller than the big F27 that comes twice a week. It is the beautiful red and white plane that Pastor Willis brought. It is at the air strip at the south of the 4th class city of Gambell. Some times Pastor Willis took some people to Nome at main land and to Savoonga, the other village on the island. Pastor and Mrs. Bernie Willis are nice young couple in S.D.A. Church quarters here. They are doing things so nicely, with everything, people like them. They Whole-wheat rolls and milk illustrated the importance of homemaking to Portland Adventist Hospital's Fascinating Womanhood class. Mrs. Marlene Hardy (left) and Mrs. Frances have big dogs, for their team, which Blahovich (right), instructors, serve refreshments to ladies attending the class. they use in winter time. One time he went to the Junior Camp with his big "I think this is the greatest class," 300 ladies have attended Fascinating dog team loaded with supplies. Some writes a participant in the hospital Womanhood courses in Portland, of the names of the dogs are quite course. "My marriage is a good one, Forest Grove, Oregon City and impressive, like Slow, Mischief and all Astoria. but through this class I've found things the others which are eleven in number. In Astoria, through the cooperation which I am trying to change. I feel This summer Pastor Willis was gone of the community college there, that my marriage is definitely getting for awhile. He was out to other places Betty Cromwell, wife of Pastor Steve even better and better because I'm Cromwell, taught the course as a practicing what this class teaches." regular part of the community college "I believe this class, without adult education curriculum. Plans spiritual emphasis, could be frighten- currently are scheduled for her to ing. These ladies, through Christ, give teach the course again this fall. you hope that changes are possible. Though the program is offered as a It's great." community service outreach program, Bible studies and church attendance by non-Seventh-day Adventists have Sunnyside School of Prayer resulted from many of the classes. Under the direction of Charles M. Melvin Walunga stands at the door of The program is coordinated at the Mellor, ministerial and evangelism sec- Shungnak Chapel in Alaska. Oregon Conference level by Mrs. retary of the Vernon Flory. Her office provides Northern Cali- in Alaska. At the end of his travels each teacher with loose-leaf notebooks fornia Conference, appeared Melvin Walunga, a big young for each student, containing material the Sunnyside man in his late 20's. He has been doing by Ellen G. White and other SDA church in Portland some lay work at Shungnak this summer. He came home with smiles in authors as well as many other sources recently enjoyed a of material which parallel the class in five-day school of his happy face. He is happy for what he has been doing for the Lord. We subject matter. Two books, Happiness prayer series with don't blame him, he has something to Homemade and Happiness Wall-to- between 100 and be happy about this summer. Wall, are used as supplementary text- 150 in attendance each evening. We always have films of the church books. Reaching into a new area this Charles M. Mellor Mellor pio- on "It Is Written" and other religious summer was a class at Portland neered the school of prayer idea in topics this summer while Willises were Adventist Hospital, attended by 50 northern California and has since gone. Jerry Tungiyan and Clement women. Instructors Marlene Hardy shared the concept with other confer- Ungott are active leaders in the and Frances Blahovich began their first ences throughout the United States. In church. Irma Ungott is Clement's wife. course April 19, and found the success Portland he utilized Sunnyside pastors She is Sabbath School teacher for the so "fascinating," that another course is George Elstrom, Doug Robertson and children. currently underway. Robert Morris, and Oregon Conference When Your Address Changes "The course," according to Mrs. staff member, Mike Fellows, as discus- Marlene Hardy, "has turned out to be sion leaders and panelists. Send your new address with zip code number to N orth Pacific Union an excellent means of effective Chris- Mellor dealt with specifics of GLEANER, Color Press, College Place, tian witness as well as proven to be a prayer, handling the questions most Washington 99324. help to many marriages." frequently asked.

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 16 Anchorage Cooking School helpful in every possible way. Classes more than 350 calls were received, Draws Overflow Crowd are held in the Gas Company's auditor- with the surplus going on to a waiting ium, which is well outfitted for the list. Average attendance for this There's a lot of interest in healthful purpose, including a modern kitchen session was 110 a night. A second cookery—particularly the meatless and a demonstration island with a school, held after the busy Alaskan variety—in Anchorage, Alaska, and the large overhead mirror to make every- summer had set in, drew 80 persons a Seventh-day Adventist Church has thing visible to the audience. night. And a special one-night session been responding with a series of cook- Two sets of four-night sessions on cooking-from-scratch with soy- ing sessions. drew calls from far more people than beans, with Mrs. Dorothy Christensen, All sessions were cosponsored by could be accommodated in the well-known Adventist nutritionist, the Anchorage Natural Gas Company, 120-seat auditorium. teacher and author from Knoxville, and their resident home service consul- When the public was asked to pre Tenn., as featured guest speaker, drew tant, Miss Jenny Green, has been register for the first session last spring a standing-room-only crowd of more than 225 people with some turned away. Juneau 'Wagon-Wheel Members are now giving 24 Bible Evangelism' studies a week. Pastor Gingery is down to five a week. That is the Joyce St.Clair least he has had for quite some It is a happy year for the Juneau time, but it keeps him very busy church. with interests, teaching and "I believe our 'Wagon-Wheel encouraging. Evangelism' now has enough spokes Instead of regular prayer meet- for the church to make good steady ing service with another talk or progress," says Pastor Glenn sermon, in Juneau it is called Gingery. "Sharing Time." Chairs go in a Eighty-four percent of the circle, and members share the Juneau membership is involved in experiences of studies and visits and organized evangelism. (This per- pray for those interested, individ- centage does not include young ually. It has been a real thrill to see people at college and academy, and direct answers to prayers—prayers the witnessing they are doing at for others, and for one another. school or home in summer.) One of the spokes is Signs Work. Spokes of the wheel are named Signs have been distributed on the Five-Day Plan, Cooking Class, Alaska ferries for several years. Mr& Robert Pooley, (left), director of the Racks have also been maintained cooking schools for Anchorage, Alaska, Socials, Signs Work, Pathfinders and compares notes with Miss Jenny Green, Friendship Teams. These are to around town. Recently the program home consultant for the Anchorage Natural create and hold interest. was thoroughly organized with 46 Gas Company. (Photo courtesy of The remaining spokes—Instruc- offices and businesses in town Anchorage Times.) receiving Signs. The ferries can use tion (for Bible Study Teams), Mrs. Robert Pooley, wife of the any magazines left. Members' Bible Studies and Pastor's Anchorage pastor, has been in charge Fifteen families are working Bible Studies are the basic reaping of arrangements for all the sessions, with these. Schoolchildren help by methods. besides acting as moderator each night. stapling Gift Bible cards (specially Three important parts of the Anchorage church members have program are keeping Jesus the printed) in them. When a card for a Gift Bible and study guides is taken an active interest and given out- central theme in everything done, standing support. Many have acted as inviting people to Sabbath School received, it is apparent that Signs has done its job. hostesses, demonstrated foods and pre- and church services whenever an pared foods at home to be used as opportunity arises, and getting Juneau members believe that their "Wagon-Wheel Evangelism" samples or given as prizes. Girls from every interest involved in as many the Anchorage Junior Academy have spokes of the "Wagon Wheel" as will continue to roll on. passed out samples and drinks and possible. washed dishes afterwards. In January and February of Each evening has been planned in 1972, Pastor Gingery held Bible great detail and has included a lecture study training classes. A small on foods and health, demonstrations group attended the first series of of half a dozen dishes, presentation of training classes. Few had previously samples and awarding of prizes. There studied with other people in an has been a special interest feature each organized way. Several went with night, such as preparation of foreign the pastor for a series of studies. cuisine by a woman with background In January and February of of the country and usually wearing the 1973 another series of classes was costume as she cooks. Mimeographed held. By this time the wheel was copies of recipes demonstrated as well shaping up quite well, and several as of other material presented are new members were interested in Juneau Pastor Glenn Gingery with handed to each member of the coming. "Wagon Wheel." audience. Elder Pooley has attended each class and taken the opportunity

GLEANER October 15 19 73 page 17 to meet and mingle with the people Youth Pointed Toward Medical Lowering the Drinking Age— who, incidentally, cover a wide spec- Work by Everett Doctor trum of society from professional Will It Raise Insurance Rates? Seventy-four-year-old Dr. William people to students, with scarcely a Many states have left the drink- Wagner of Everett, Wash., is supposed food faddist in sight! ing age at 21. The governors of two to be retired but his daily activities Many men have attended. states, North Dakota and New give little evidence of it. A nutritionist, who teaches at Jersey, vetoed bills passed by their "I split up my day so I don't get Anchorage Community College and legislatures permitting drinking at too tired," says Dr. Wagner. "I work who is the author of a book on food 19. In some states where the drink- two hours in the morning and two and nutrition, commented that "this is ing age is now 18, authorities are more in the afternoon at my office in the sort of thing I've been trying to get alarmed at the sharp increase in town. In the evening I put in two or across to my classes for years!" She automobile accidents involving three more hours for patients who plans to send her students to our young and drinking drivers. can't see me in the daytime." classes and has offered her services as Michigan, for instance, set its legal Wagner is the oldest practicing consultant. age for drinking at 18 in 1971. physician in the Snohomish County, A display of foods and materials on Between 1971 and 1972, accidents and quite possibly one of the oldest in healthful living, available at the rear of involving drinking drivers between Washington. the room, is visited by just about 18 and 21 shot up 118 percent. Many obstacles faced Dr. Wagner in everyone. That compares with a 23 percent his hope to get into the healing arts. At the closing session of each increase in accidents involving Reared in a large family, he had to go school, Elder Pooley gives a short, drinking drivers of all ages in the to work to supplement the family friendly presentation of the salient same period. There are far more income. doctrines of the Adventist Church, important reasons than the above "God made a doctor out of me," he which has attracted a warm and statistics for voting in November sympathetic reaction from the asserted. "I dropped out of school against Referendum 36 in the State audience. Several new persons are after the eighth grade. When I started of Washington. Please point this out in the ninth grade, I was 22 years old attending church as a result. to your neighbors and friends. and married." There is a possibility that the Temperance Secretary Jack Hubbs, To support himself, Wagner com- church will be able to make further Washington Conference presentations available to the bined teaching woodworking with Anchorage public. The media, includ- being a student at the old Yakima ing newspapers, radio and television Members Sought Valley Academy. Mrs. Wagner taught stations, have given good advance the 7th and 8th grades. Anyone knowing the whereabouts publicity before each session. Dr. Wagner has given unstintingly of the following people, please contact of himself in the work of the Everett Mrs. Virginia Meitzler, Church Clerk, church, having served as head elder for Route 1, Box 152, Orting, WA 98360: the past 36 years. Almost everyone in Tom and Wanda Thayer, Ronald Everett knows Dr. Wagner. His pastor, washington Logan. Elder Leon Ringering says, "He has a strong influence, and is well known in the community. As I visit businessmen at Ingathering time, Dr. Wagner's name comes up again and again." The physician has set an example of stewardship in the Everett church. "When I started my medical prac- tice, my wife and I decided to give 20 percent of our income to the church," he said. When tax laws changed so a person could deduct up to 30 percent for charitable contributions, Dr. Wagner raised his commitment to 30 percent. "I told the Lord that whatever the government allowed me to give, I would give," he stated. "But He cer- tainly blessed in our giving because our income doubled." Later, when the contributions limit was raised to 50 percent, the Wagners decided to test God again. IF - "We held our breath wondering LEADERS MEET GOVERNOR. On a recent visit to the Washington State capitol, Elder how things would turn out," Wagner Arthur Lickey, newly appointed Religious Liberty secretary for the North Pacific Union stated, but when we gave God 50 Conference, met many state officials. Elder Glenn Patterson, associate in the Religious percent of our income, our income Liberty Department, served as guide, taking advantage of his longtime, personal acquaintanceship with the officials. Left to right: Elder Arthur Lickey, Elder J. H. Nixon, tripled. This experience has been a Olympia pastor, Elder Glenn Patterson and Governor Daniel Evans. tremendous blessing to us and it has

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 18 brallSibi1111

Upper Columbia Conference pastor, and his family have come to UCA from Moses Lake, Wash. Elder Elder E. R. Schaak has assumed the Johnson came to the Upper Columbia post of an associate in the education Conference from Tanzania, East department of the Upper Columbia Africa, in 1968. He served as pastor of Conference. In his new work he will the Ephrata church for two years and supervise elementary teachers and work in the curriculum area. of the Moses Lake church for the past After graduation from Walla Walla three years. He has assumed his new College in 1942, he went back to his duties as pastor of the Academy and native state of Montana as a literature the Cheney churches. He will teach evangelist. He later taught church one Bible class. Mrs. Johnson is the school at Glendive, Mont. assistant food service director. The Johnsons have three children—Doug, a Dr. and Mrs. William Wagner After three and a half years, he was called to the Montana Conference senior; Lana, a freshman; and Ralle, a proved the truth of the promise God office as education superintendent and second grader. made in Malachi." youth director. He continued in this Chris McBride is another newcomer Last spring Dr. Wagner joined other work until 1968 when he accepted a to UCA. Miss McBride received her laymen in the Everett church in a lay call to the same work in the Idaho degree from Walla Walla College in effort. Sixteen lay members took part June of 1973. She is assistant dean of Conference. in the meetings and five have already girls and teaches secretarial science. Elder and Mrs. Schaak have one been baptized from these meetings and She calls Seattle her hometown. daughter, Renee, who is attending another three or four are planning on Larry Aldred was invited to join the Walla Walla College. baptism. UCA faculty as director of the phys- Dr. Wagner sees the medical work ical education program. The Aldreds as a tremendous means of witness and come from Milo Academy where Mr. Washington Conference advises young people to get into some Aldred was assistant boys' dean and P.E. branch of it. Elder Gunnar Nelson is the new teacher for four years. He is a graduate "Over the years I have had quite a ministerial secretary of the Washington of Walla Walla College. The Aldreds little experience in mental cases and Conference, having come from have two children—Rod, 7 and have appeared before most of the Colorado where he held a similar Stephanie, 5. courts in the area. I have gotten position. Recently Michael Fiedler has acquainted with many judges and A native of Rhode Island, he gradu- returned from Newbold College, lawyers and count them as my friends. ated from Atlantic Union College and England, where he has been studying "I always encourage my young became a pastor in Jamestown, N.Y. English during the past year. Both friends in the church to get into some This was followed by a two-year Michael and his wife, Lynn, have branch of medical work and tell them assignment as an evangelist in Sweden. attended Walla Walla College. Mrs. about my experiences," he says. While there, he met and married his "Not only do you have the oppor- wife, the former Ingrid Anderson. tunity to have contacts that you might During the past six years he served never have, but a physician, nurse or as ministerial secretary in Colorado and health worker has other ways to helped pioneer a follow-up plan for witness that many don't have. When contacting those who had purchased people are sick, they are more suscep- books from literature evangelists. tible to hearing about religion and the goodness of God," Dr. Wagner con- Elder and Mrs. Melvin Johnson and family tinued. Upper Columbia Academy Mrs. Wagner taught school for New families, buildings and ideas many years when her husband was get- are helping both the former and new ting his education. students at Upper Columbia Academy to begin another strong school year. Notice to Readers Elder Melvin Johnson, the new Please do not send news and pictures direct to the GLEANER Larry Aldred and family office. This only delays processing. All matter submitted for editor- ial consideration as well as classified advertising should be sent to the GLEANER Contributing Editor at the local conference office—at least four weeks before publication Elder and Mrs. E. R. Schaak date. Gunnar Nelson Chris McBride

GLEANER October 15 19 73 page 19 Fiedler will drive the minibus for the from subscription books (which col- students' regular town trips. Mr. porteurs sell) and from textbooks Fiedler is teaching English and spon- HMS basically in the way in which they are sors the school paper. sold—through bookstores and other Ted Winn, dean of boys and Pacific Press Distributes SDA outlets. his wife, Pat, secretary to Elder Books Through New Channels The Pacific Press book department, Holmes, have begun their work at under the managership of W. Ross Upper Columbia Academy. Both are In its continuing effort to commun- icate the gospel to the public through Wollard, has been exhibiting SDA graduates of Walla Walla College. They products at the Christian Booksellers come to UCA from Southern Mission- books and records, Pacific Press Association annual meetings for the ary College where Mr. Winn was asso- last four years. Wollard reports that ciate dean of men for the past three recently hired Warren Gough, a many SDA titles are well accepted, years. Before that time, he taught and has brought back hundreds of history for two years and was dean of marketing execu- tive from GTE- dollars worth of orders from this boys for four years at Blue Mountain year's exhibit in Dallas, Tex. The Academy in Pennsylvania. They are Sylvania Corpora- tion. hiring of Warren Gough will make it natives of Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Winn possible to follow up these contacts. have two children—Mark, 7 and Eileen, Gough (pro- 5. nounced Goff), a "As far as Chapel Records is con- Orville Shupe is the choral director Seventh-day cerned," says Earl Johnson, assistant and voice teacher at Upper Columbia Warren Gough Adventist layman manager of Chapel Records, a Pacific Academy. Mr. Shupe began his and resident of Sunnyvale, Calif., Press department, "Warren Gough will teaching career in Denver, Colo., comes to the Press to serve as full-time be our salesman here in the three where he taught in the public school salesman, contacting non-SDA retail western states." system for two years. He then served outlets with Adventist books and as choral director at Union College, records. In addition to bookshops, Lincoln. Neb., for three years and music stores and libraries, these may Maranatha Fliers Build Again include such sales outlets as racks or College View Academy for six years. At Holbrook Mission School He received his master's degree from sales areas in department stores, air- ports, bus and train terminals, news- There is not so much romance in the University of Nebraska. Mrs. the name; nor are the days 24 hours Shupe is school nurse. Both Mr. Shupe stands, drugstores, discount houses long. There will be no Arctic Circle to and his wife, Jo, are native mid- and supermarkets. fly over, but there is plenty of acreage westerners. They have four children— Pacific Press has been concerned recently with developing new ways to to fly around. Moreover, temperatures Danny, 13; Lynn, 12; Dawn, 10; and reach non-Adventists through trade will be different. Shane, 2. books. Trade books are distinguished But the 21 Adventist church

It's Time to Unmask neighbors that the Author of that rule loves them and watches over them. It's To Show We Care time to unmask and let the world know Are you willing to unmask and let the that we really do care." world know you care? Last year more than 10,000 Path- Halloween time is here again! This is finders accepted this challenge. They did your opportunity to show the world that not hide behind a mask. They came right Michael and Lynn Fiedler there is a people who care, a people who out on Halloween night and went into would like to share Jesus Christ with the streets and homes gathering 237,007 them, a people who have a personal cans of food, and then distributed 4,402 interest in their salvation. food baskets. They also gathered and dis- I was touring our youth camps last tributed 32,927 articles of clothing. summer when, at the exit of the Maine Here are suggestions to make this Turnpike, my car stopped. People helped year's Halloween the best ever: get the car off the highway, and after 1. Select drivers for the evening who will spotting the problem, I accepted a ride to be careful and who know the terri- a gas station. tory. After getting the necessary part, I 2. Have your territory selected and tell decided to walk back, hoping someone the group where and what time to would take me to my car. Dozens of cars meet you. The church is often the whizzed by. I knew who I was but they best place. didn't and were afraid to stop. How 3. Each child should have two large easy, I thought, it would have been for grocery sacks, decorated with Hallow- them to give me a lift. een cutouts. The Winn Family Many times we hide behind a mask of 4. All Pathfinders should be neatly fear, prestige, personal security, dis- dressed in full uniform. They should interest, lack of love; and we forget to be instructed in meeting and talking really care for people. We ignore them. with people. We label them in one category or 5. When all return, climax with a lively another. This is an excuse for our lack of social and refreshments. love or interest in people. 6. Inform the church, the media and the Elder Lowell Litten, writer and conference of your results. designer of our 1973 Halloween leaflet, 7. Send good pictures and a short article says: "Together, let's show the world of your experiences to Guide maga- that the golden rule, 'do unto others,' zine and prove that you care! has not been forgotten. Let's tell our Leo Ranzoli n The Shupe Family

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 20 members of Yellowknife are not more The Awakening Giant on Saturday, Provonsha To Present Series grateful than the 150 students at Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. in Columbia Audi- Walla Walla College's autumn Week Adventist Indian Mission School, torium. Born and educated in of Prayer, Oct. 14-20, is featuring Dr. Holbrook, Ariz. Denmark, Mr. Bjerre is a recognized Jack W. Provonsha anthropologist who bases his books AIMS is the only school on or near in a series entitled and films upon personal experience a reservation emphasizing vocational "Lift Up Your and observation. education, and it aims to make that Heads." instruction even more meaningful in Sunday, Oct. 21, Marie-Claire Provonsha, pro- quarters designed for the purpose. Alain, organist, will appear in concert fessor of philos- Next project of the Maranatha Fliers, in the College Church. Miss Alain, who ophy of religion the vocational instruction building, will has gained prominence in numerous and Christian bring under one roof all classes in concert tours throughout the United ethics at Loma home economics, auto mechanics, States and Europe, is a professor at the Linda University, welding, drafting and electricity. In- Summer Academy of Haarlem, plans to emphasize struction rooms now are scattered Holland, where she teaches perform- Dr. Jack Provonsha "the proper pos- around the campus in old army build- ance and interpretation of French ture of those who have experienced ings without plumbing. music, specializing in that of the 17th the grace of Christ in their lives." Plans for the 70-by-140-foot con- and 18th centuries. A respected scholar and author, crete block building were drawn up by There will be no charge for Miss Provonsha received his bachelor of arts Don Kirkman, Auburn, Wash., architect Alain's concert, which will include degree from Pacific Union College and who is making this additional contri- selections from Clerambault, his master of arts from Harvard Uni- bution to the AIMS students. Pachelbel, Bruhns, Bach and Durufle. versity. He earned his Ph.D., with an Three weeks were to be given to the project under Coordinator F. H. Van den Heuvel of Phoenix. Concrete foot- ings and masonry corners were sched- Collegiate Missionaries uled to be poured the week beginning Oct. 14. Block laying and enclosing Scattered Worldwide with the roof are planned for the week While most Walla Walla College Caviness adds that plans have of Oct. 21. All finish carpentry is students have returned to campus already been made to keep the pro- scheduled for the week of Oct. 28. to begin another school year, 52 gram strong and unified by keeping However, carpenters who can assist have gone away—to Bangladesh, in touch with each student mission- weeks beforehand will be used in the Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, ary on a systematic basis and by making of cabinets. Indonesia, Rhodesia, Tanzania, keeping the main student body In addition to the Thirteenth Brazil, Guatemala and other coun- informed about student missionary Sabbath offering of second quarter, tries. activities. 1972, the project still lacks $12,000. They are Walla Walla College's While these overall plans give An estimated $5,000 will be needed to student missionaries, and they have evidence of the strong organization feed the 100-150-member crews agreed to give from three to 12 displayed by all of those involved in donating their "vacation" time. Class- months of their college experience the student missionary program, room equipment is estimated at in cooperation with the missionary there is another element involved in another $12,000. effort of the Seventh-day Adventist its success. However efficient the Further contributions should be Church. plans, however thorough the organi- mailed to Adventist Indian Mission Dr. George L. Caviness, a mem- zation, it would fail without the School, P.O. Box 880, Holbrook, ber of the college's religious support of the entire student body. Arizona 86025—marked "Maranatha interests committee, and Bob Why do some individuals volunteer Project." Those offering time should F in k biner, student missionary their time, and often pay their own write to Mr. F. H. Van den Heuvel, leader, report that WWC students way, for the privilege of living in Arizona Conference, P.O. Box 10097, are located in several different what often are primitive condi- Phoenix, Arizona 85016. countries of Asia, Africa, Latin tions? Why do their friends at home Principal Earl Spaulding at Advent- America, Europe and North work so energetically at raising ist Indian Mission School is arranging America. funds and publicizing the program? for housing. Of the 52 (four have completed One fact shines through—these their studies and are therefore young people are really committed, classified as members of the both as individuals and as a group, Adventist Volunteer Service Corps), to the spreading of the gospel and 15 are English language teachers in the alleviation of present social ills. walla walla the Orient, eight are doing general They really care. And caring, added youth work and evangelism, seven to the planning and organization, college are teachers in elementary or secon- has made the WWC student mission- dary schools, six are nurses in ary program a success. WWC Lyceums Slated Africa, six are working in engineer- A currently popular television ing, maintenance or construction, commercial advises one to "put Two lyceum programs are sched- four are pastor-teacher teams in your money where your mouth is." uled at Walla Walla College, Oct. 20 Alaska, and two are secretaries in At Walla Walla College, students are and 21. doing just that. Jens Bjerre, international lecturer, denominational offices. will present his film entitled China-

GLEANER October 15 19 73 page 21 emphasis in Christian ethics, from care for and then permit people to Jesus? We'll leave that for you to find Claremont Graduate School in 1967. cruelly abandon them to die? out. Provonsha and his wife Margaret Is God unfair and unjust? Changing Problems into Challenges currently live in Yucaipa, Calif., where Margie asked these same questions. is one of the most practical "free he is engaged in active medical practice She could not understand how a good advice" publications we've ever seen. in addition to his academic duties. God could allow such things to Suppose you lose your job and happen. although you're eminently qualified in Every young person who has come your field, you are still unemployed face to face with the problem of evil in after six months of pavement pound- a world made by a kind, loving God ing? Is God shutting doors in your face will find in Margie Asks Why the on purpose? This obviously personal answers to many of his questions. experience account would be invalu- A paperback reprint. able to anyone in similar distressing Your Career in Computers. By circumstances. James C. Leeper. Southern Publishing I'm Free is a personal experience of Association. 95d. Psychic Roulette. By George E. another kind. A young girl, free to do No one can deny that we are truly Vandeman. Pacific Press Publishing whatever she wishes with her life, goes living in the age of the computer. Association. Cloth, $4.95; Paper, down every avenue imaginable in Computers perform all kinds of tasks $2.75. search of fun and excitement. Drugs, for us from keeping track of stock in Is man playing dice with the uni- alcohol, sex—but she is never really giant factories to piloting the astro- verse? And if he is, is it safe? When he free until she discovers Christ. An nauts to a safe landing on the moon. knocks at the door of the unseen excellent book for freedom-loving Computers touch almost every aspect world, who answers? Who originates young people. of our lives today. the strange messages that type them- That's the cream of the little book Your Career in Computers answers selves, without human guidance, on crop, but there are dozens more. For the inquiring young person's questions waiting typewriters? Who paints the the Christian family there's Starting about the educational requirements, pictures in the crystal balls? Is some- Your Own Home, Enjoying Your Pre- working conditions, salaries and the body running an answering service for schooler, Pre-Teens Can Be Fun, and various positions available. Jim Leeper the dead? Love Thy Teenager. is vice president of P.D. Food Services, What about this accelerated feed- For inspiration of various kinds, Inc. back from the unseen? What about the games that people play with the mind? you may enjoy When Winter Comes, a Are they harmless pastimes? Or ques- discussion of how adverse experiences Managing God's Goods. By Paul G. tionable passports to psychic addic- can become an opportunity for Smith. Southern Publishing Associa- tion? growth; It's Up to You, which explains tion. $1.95. Man is tossing balls across the wall what is involved in making correct Most men do not realize it, but of the unseen world. And somebody is decisions; When God Intervenes, some every human being on earth is one of tossing them back. Who? And is it thoughts on how God makes His God's stewards. Man's future responsi- dangerous? Maybe we ought to know. message clear, even to people who bilities, however, do not depend upon aren't listening; and Unbottled Poison, the quantity or the quality of his a look at the problems caused by material possessions, nor does it make Paula Becker's Book Notes people's destructive emotions. any difference whether he is a Chris- You know the old clichg about Doctrinal discussions come in small tian. All of man's material possessions, good things coming in small packages? sizes, too, including a two-book set on his talents and abilities, and even his Well, just for kicks let's take a new "the sweet sounds of ecstasy"—gloss- life and time belong to God. God only look at that old idea. When it comes to olalia (speaking in tongues). Two Ellen allows him to use them to remind man books, the saying might just be true. G. White contributions are the that God is his Creator and Owner. Lately we've been positively inundated Impending Conflict (taken from Great God asks us for one-seventh of our with tiny little publications on an Controversy) and Gems of Thought, ti me which is proper Sabbath endless variety of meaningful and an interesting collection of quotes on observance, and He calls for one-tenth important subjects. We've evaluated prayer, the Holy Spirit, Christian of our income, plus He urges us to these and offer here a few comments experience and a dozen other topics. employ our abilities and talents in His for your consideration. If health is your thing, you may service. Such requests remind us of our The three little books that rated want to start a collection of pocket- dependence on God. tops with us, by comparison, all sized health care aids, such as ABC's of belong to the same family: the Uplook Feeding Your Family, Basic First Aid, Margie Asks Why. By Laura Rocke Series. The first, Jesus Christ in the Guarding Your Family's Health, Pre- Winn. Southern Publishing Associa- Jerusalem Times, describes the activi- paring for Motherhood and It's Your tion. $2.95. ties of Jesus as they might have been Baby. Why does God let a good mother reported in an imaginary newspaper The best thing about all these tiny die when her children desperately need run by a small liberal minority. Since books is their tiny price tag: not one her? Jesus and His followers did attract of them sells for over 50d and some Why can a drunk run into a considerable attention among the are even less. minister's car, killing the minister and people of Jerusalem, it's logical to So what are you waiting for? leaving the pastor's daughter paralyzed assume that he would have made the for life, and the drunk not even get a local paper, if there had been one. Paula Becker is director of Public scratch? How would the ordinary, newspaper- Relations for Southern Publishing Why did God create pets for man to reading citizen react to the news of Association.

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 22 Dr. J. Wayne McFarland Originator of the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking and Elder J. R. Spangler Associate Ministerial Secretary, General Conference share in the discovery and application of advanced principles of Better Living

Portland Union Academy 7:30 nightly October 27 through November 17 CENTURY21 INSTITUTE FOR BETTER LIVING

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 23 BUILDER-INVESTORS.-2.7 acres near COOKWARE SALE.—Heavy-guage, triple- center of population and shopping, on city thick stainless steel 21-piece set. Why boil water and sewer. Ideal for multiple dwell- your vitamins away? Sold at dinner parties ings or offices. Contact Gladys Ring, R. S. for $298. Special to Adventists $119.95, 1-Deve REALTY, 1500 Eldorado, Boise, ID 83704, plus mailing. C.O.D. orders accepted. Ask or Ph: (208) 376-1481 or 375-9600. (1, 15, 5) about our budget plan. Makes a perfect NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF Christmas gift. Southern Distributors, Inc., SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST P.O. Box 758, Purvis, MS 39475. Call (601) DENTISTS Annual Convention and SEPPO'S BODY AND PAINT SERVICE, 794-6481. (1, 15, 5, 19, 3, 17) Scientific Session, Oct. 25-28, 1973, 414 NE 80th (block south of Glisan), Port- Shamrock Hilton Hotel, Houston, Tex. land. Excellent body and paint repair done, reasonable rates. SDA owner has over 20 Featured Speakers: Dr. Kenneth Cooper, WANTED.—Mature gentleman to help lift author of Aerobics; Elder Morris years' experience. Free insurance estimates. and transport patients, for yard care, main- Venden, La Sierra, Calif., church. For Open 8-6 Monday-Thursday. Closed sun- tenance, etc. Various hours and some call. details, contact: Don Beglau, D.D.S., down Friday through Sunday. Phone Also nurse aides, full-time for days or after- Secretary, 3604 Nassau Drive, Augusta, (503) 252-2132. (B) noons. Experience preferred, but will con- GA 30904. sider training. Very pleasant working The Mattoon, Ill., Sabbath School is PRE-CUT BUILDINGS.—From our large atmosphere. Please contact Whitman Manor, planning a special Homecoming program selection of plans we can furnish you con- 225 Woodland Ave., Walla Walla, WA. An for former members Oct. 27. A potluck struction plans, and pre-cut your church, equal-opportunity employer. (1, 15, 5) dinner is planned and an afternoon song gymnasium, home, storage or farm build- ings. Our specialty is recreation and retire- service will be followed by a sandwich ment homes, offered with cedar, in the supper. To accommodate those traveling COUNTRY LIVING WITH CITY CON- Gothic Arch, A-frame and Chalet styles. long distances, members are inviting VENIENCE.—Three-bedroom house, 1 1/2 Ability to custom design and pre-cut your them to stay overnight in their homes. It bath, full basement, attached double garage, buildings makes it simple to ship and erect. is hoped the church will be filled to 550 gallon gasoline tank with electric pump Please direct your inquiries to Stan Chinn, capacity. in garage, large machine shed and trailer Rt. 3, Box 990, Gresham, OR 97030, or port. One acre land, large organically Evangelistic meetings begin Friday, phone (503) 665-1619. (P17,1,15) fertilized garden. About a mile from the Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m., at the East Salem beautiful Bavarian Village of Leavenworth SDA church. Please send names of at the foot of the Cascades. City water, interests to Elder Burton Maxwell, 565 - THE VILLAGE EXTENDED CARE irrigation water, private telephone line and 62nd Avenue, S.E., Salem, OR 97301. CENTER: Certified Medicare; Industrial Accident Insurance Approved; Extended one of the most beautiful views of the Care Facility. 24-hour registered nursing valley. $28,500. W. F. Rembold, Box 69, care, all ground level, private and semi-pri- Leavenworth, WA 98826. Tel. 548-7749. vate rooms, X-ray facilities, piped oxygen, (17, 1, 15) physiotherapy, hydrotherapy, occupational T_ERTY therapy, highly skilled professional staff. 5% COMMISSION, SAPP'S REALTY; "The Send for brochure: 3955 SE 182nd, friendly people." (Meet us in the yellow Gresham, OR 97030. Phone: (503) pages, page 870 & 879.) CASH FOR YOUR advertisements 665-0183. (B) EQUITY. QUICK CASH—we buy equities. Also have several buyers with ALL CASH. Classified Advertisement Rates: $5 for 40 CUSTOM FIRESCREENS C H E AP Large turnover in $20,000 and under words; 10e each extra word; 10 percent for Cash. Any Size, Shape, Style. homes. Great demand. URGENT, DON'T discount per insertion for three or more A Glass Firescreen GUARANTEED to HESITATE TO CALL FOR QUICK SALE consecutive insertions without copy Stop Sparks, Smoking, Heat Loss and ON YOUR HOUSE. Most of our sales made changes. Send cash or check with ad to your Protects Your Children. Free Estimate. in 30 days or less of listed date. Sapp's conference office. BUILT-IN or FREE-STANDING FIRE- Realty, 761-7711, or 761-7211. (P15, 5, 19) PLACES INSTALLED IN ONE DAY. (Roger Chinn) Visit our new display room AIRCRAFT SALES.—New and used. Cessna PROFESSIONAL CARPET SERVICE at 10270 SW Hall Blvd., Portland, OR dealer. All makes of used planes bought and offers you Carpet, Linoleum, & Eureka 97223. sold. For more information, contact Magee Vacuum Cleaners at Great Savings, 20 to (503) 246-1026 — 244-0400 — 775-7574 Aviation, Inc., Pangborn Field, Wenatchee, 50% off retail prices. Visit our new Show- (P17,1,15) WA 98801. Phones (Office) (509) room at 3340 NE Killingsworth, Portland. 884-7166; (Home) 884-5428. (P1, 15, 5) Call (503) 288-4697 anytime for an WANTED.—Girl for office work, good appointment, except Sat. Samples can be typist, with shorthand, accounting experi- shown in your home by appointment. We NURSES, RN AND LPNs—For missionary ence would be helpful. Write or phone are licensed and bonded in Oregon & Wash- challenge. Help us by writing Medical Palmer Electric, 307 Westlake Ave. N., ington for your protection. Free estimates. Foundation of Montana, P.O. Box 743, Seattle, WA 98109. (206) 622-2170. (15, 5) All labor and carpet guaranteed. We accept Bozeman, MT 59715. BankAmericard. For more information, call (3, 17, 1, 15, 5, 19, 3, 17, 7) SAVE ON FAMOUS DUNLOP TIRES at or write Paul Mund, 3340 NE Killingsworth, wholesale savings you can feel. Phone for Portland, OR 97218. (P17,1,15) UPHOLSTERING.—All furniture, boat quote. Ask for $4.00 coupon. Lange Tire seats, etc. Free estimates and delivery. First- Co., 5103 SW Macadam, Portland, Ore. quality material. Reasonable rates. A&F (503) 222-9861. or 615 S. College Ave., Upholstery, 2929 SE Powell, Portland, Ore. College Place, Wash. (509) 525-1211. ATTENTION BankAmericard and Master Charge (15, 5, 19, 3) Columbia Academy Alumni accepted. Phone (503) 234-5346. (P15,5,19) SILVER.—One of the great advantages of CARPET CLEANERS, JANITOR owning Silver bullion is that it goes on 1973 ALUMNI WEEKEND SERVICES, SCHOOLF. & INSTITUTIONS. working for you in good times and bad. As —Professional Chemicals Co. is the supplier the monetary situation worsens and the October 26 and 27 to two of the largest franchised cleaning American dollar is threatened with massive companies in the world. Now these same devaluations and perhaps even collapse, Eldon Walter, '48, Leonard Atkins, '66, top quality products are available to you Silver is recognized as a time-honored and and your accounts. Send today for our universally accepted form of wealth and featured speakers. FREE cleaning supplies catalogue and dis- does not face the threat of the gigantic count certificate. REMEMBER—Superior losses of paper assets. While the dollar has Honored reunion classes—'48, '53, '68 Quality—Reasonable Prices and ALL been going downhill since 1940, losing its products 100% guaranteed. Write: H. Duane purchasing power and being devalued, Silver Former Columbia friends, faculty, and Brown, Professional Chemicals Co., 303A has quadrupled in value. Albert D. Givens, students invited to join in the 70-year Tide Creek Rd., St. Helens, OR 97054. 2808 Esquire Drive, Boise, ID 83704 (208) anniversary celebration. (17, 1, 15) 376-2667. (1, 15, 5, 19)

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 24 FOR SALE.—Health Food Store: Moved to OAK PARK PRESS, located on the campus BEAT THE HIGH COSTS OF LIVING— remodeled larger building. Doing good of Oak Park Academy, needs a production consider a MOBILE HOME! We represent business. Reason for selling—retiring. If manager immediately. Work involves super- Lamplighter, Shelby, Brookdale, Glenbrook, interested, contact Hermiston Health Foods, vising students, paste-up, press running, etc. Homette, Sandpointe, and Silvercrest—ALL 20 W. Hermiston Ave., Hermiston, OR Must have some experience. Housing pro- QUALITY mobile homes. For information, 97838. Phone 567-6844 or evenings 3487. vided and moving expenses are paid for. call or write Dick Wagner, Harrison Homes, (1, 15, 5, 19) Write: Oak Park Press, Nevada, Iowa 50201 1441 Hwy. 99N, Eugene, OR 97402. (503) or call 1515) 382-2505 collect. 115) 689-5353. (15, 5, 19) ATTENTION.—Aircraft owners. Parm-Lea Aviation now offering great discounts in FOR SALE.—In Vancouver, Wash., close to COUPLE SEEK POSITION.—Responsible Narco ELT-10, Leigh Elt, Emergency SDA church and school, also large shopping young couple seek farm work. You furnish Beacon Corp. Largo Elt's. Up to 15% off center nearby. Automotive repair shop and housing and utilities and some pay. We take installed. Supervised annual inspections, established business. ASI member owned care of the farm. Any location considered. $40. Call or write Parm-Lea Aviation, Rt. 1, and operated for 29 years by SDA so clients Write: Ed Carpenter, 1020 "A" Alvarado Box 363-A, Myrtle Creek, OR 97457. (503) expect business to be closed on Saturday. Terrace, Walla Walla, WA 99362 or phone 863-5443. (1, 15, 5, 19) Property of approximately four acres (5091 529-6033. (15) includes 4-bay shop, residence, and filbert PROBABLE OPENING for nurse anesthetist orchard. All automotive and farm equip- NEW CUSTOM HOME on % acre, 4 miles in small community hospital about Nov. 1, ment are to be included in the sale. Contact from Columbia Academy and Grade School, 1973. About 650 surgeries per year. Straight the North Pacific Union Conference Trust on bus line. 1/2 mi. from 1-5 and only 15 min. salary or base plus percentage. Active SDA Department for price and terms. (15, 5) to Portland, yet a country setting. 3 bed- church, nine-grade church school. Excellent rooms, 2 baths, family room, formal dining, area to raise a family. D. E. Casebolt, M.D., "Your health should be as sacredly guarded fireplace, oversized finished garage, and Brewster, WA 98812. (1, 15, 5, 19) as your character." Much harm done by well. $29,900. Ken Talladay, 2222 NE water we drink. Every year you put into 179th St., Ridgefield, Wash. (2061 NEED RESPONSIBLE individual (pref- your body some three glasses inorganic 695-4282. (15) erably male or would consider a nurse) minerals like in teakettle. Distilling removes between 25 and 40 to train for key position them. Time precious; start now. Oregon QUALITY COOKING UTENSILS.— involving patient-care in small county Water Distiller Headquarters, P.O. 73, Wouldn't you like a beautiful set of lifetime hospital. Can work up to excellent salary Dayton, OR 97114. (15, 5, 19, 3) stainless steel cookware? Waterless cooking, within one year. Position open in about two 6-ply bottom, lifetime guarantee. Informa- months. Several SDA doctors, church and I WILL REPAIR YOUR WATCH OR tion and demonstration. Ron Zabudsky, Rt. school in area. Contact Howard Gamble. CLOCK for $12.50. All work uncondi- 3, Box 122, Boring, OR 97009. (503) (509) 689-2517 or 689-2694. (1, 15, 5, 19) tionally guaranteed one year. Payment must 663-3256. (15) accompany watch. If watch is unrepairable, SUITS, INC., will save YOU money. Suits I will return your watch with $13.00. Send $39.95-$79.95; sport coats $29.95-$36.95; to Douglas Franklin, P.O. Box 222, Angwin, slacks $12.95; ties $2.95 or two for $5.00. CA 94508. (15) a word from All cloths 100% polyester, double knit, Suits in colors for mix and matching. Open FOR RENT.-4-bedroom older home, appli- 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Suits, Inc., 10306 NE ances included. Fruit trees. 3 miles from Halsey, Portland, Ore. 253-0170. (1, 15) Oregon City church school. Call 1503) 255-5444, or (5031 771-8072. (15) MISSIONARY OPPORTUNITY.—A large, sound building with approx. 13,000 sq. ft. AT T ENTION.—Know desperate mother on 1 acre. Parklike grounds. Located in who can't love or care for her small child? WORTHINGTON thriving eastern Oregon farming community. We now have room for three pre-schoolers Excellent for nursing or retirement home or needing love, security. Beautiful country apartments. Church membership 40. setting helpful to emotionally upset chil- $35,000. $10,000 down, balance of 8% con- dren. No charges. Write: Jeri Nelson, Rt. 2, tract. Write Gladys Ring, 1500 Eldorado, Box 136, Sheridan, OR 97378. (151 Boise, ID 83704, or call 1208) 375-9600. Worthington Foods (1, 15, 5) LADY ON SOCIAL SECURITY for light Contain . . . housekeeping, live in. Must be able to drive. CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR HEALTH? Phone Portland (503) 774-8049. (15) You may be drinking bad water! Now for NO meat pennies a day you can enjoy crystal-clear distilled water at home. Drink wonderful- Professional CARPET CLEANING, steam NO animal fat tasting, pure water free of chlorine, harmful extraction or shampoo, upholstery, floors, bacteria, rust, dirt, salts, nitrates, pesticides, walls, windows, drapes. Special SDA dis- NO preservatives alum, sulphur and mineral impurities. Use count in Portland-Vancouver metropolitan NO cholesterol our stainless steel, home water distiller and area by mentioning ad in GLEANER. Free there could be a wonderful change in your estimates. Call Joe McCullough (503) life. Distillation is the only way to remove 649-5131 or 649-2510. SERVPRO OF all impurities from water,—and 100% pure BEAVERTON. (15, 5, 19) water really tastes great! Write: Cumberland Associates, Box 868, Collegedale, Tenn. FLOUR MILL WANTED—USED.—Very Just Delicious, 37315. (17, 1, 15, 5) good condition; have reasonable capacity, High Quality being able to grind corn and perhaps soy- beans. Would also like a source of hard Protein in Over wheat, soybeans and other legumes from The Walla Walla Seventh-day 50 Varieties grower. Phone (206) 822-0635 or write Adventist Church is interested in Kirby Davis, 4826 - 108th Northeast, Kirk- contacting anyone having informa- land, WA 98033. (15) Have you tion, pictures or artifacts pertinent FOR SALE, COLLEGE PLACE.—Re- Tried Them All? to the founding of the first SDA modeled 4-bedroom country home on one- church on 4th and Birch St. You half acre. A charming home in excellent may write to the church address, condition. Aluminum siding. Beautifully Howard and Abbott Road, or call landscaped. January possession. Only 525-9540 Monday through $20,000. Contact Bea Reynolds at Worthington Foods, Inc. Matthews and Associates, 18 N. 2nd, Walla Worthington, Ohio 43085 Wednesday mornings. Walla. 525-0820 or 525-3274 evenings, Sundays. (15)

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 25 NEEDED.-Books for building libraries in MOVING??-EUGENE & SPRINGFIELD SDA Language School Evangelistic Centers area? Let us help you with your realty NORTH PACIFIC UNION in Korea. Spirit of Prophecy books, Denom- needs. Homes, acreages, Industrial and CONFERENCE DIRECTORY inational History books, Doctrinal books, Commercial properties. If we can be of Devotional books, Commentary sets, all of service in any way, please call or write AL 10225 E. Burnside these with a religious or church history tone ST I FFLER, Representative. (503) Mail Address: Box 16677, will be acceptable and usable for our library 3441957. Norm Pohll Realty, 2101 Bailey Portland, OR 97216 Phone: 255.7300 (Area 503) in our Language School Evangelistic Pro- Hill Rd., Eugene, OR 97405. Phone: (503) gram. During the past 12 months more than 342-7752. (P15, 5, 19, 3, 17) President E. R. Walde 100 persons have been baptized through the Secretary M. C. Torkelsen efforts of our student missionaries working MORNING COOK with experience in entrée Treasurer L. W. Crooker in the English Language School Programs in and vegetable preparation needed. A knowl- Auditor W. E. Wasenm filer Associate Auditor W. Griffin Korea. If you can donate books to these edge of special diets would be helpful. Evangelistic Centers they will be a real bless- Forty-hour work week. Contact the Walla Departments ing to the people here. Send them to: SDA Walla General Hospital personnel depart- ASI L. W. Crooker ment at (509) 525-0480, ext. 286. (15) Communication Morten Juberg English Language School, Evangelistic Pro- Education T. W. Walters gram, P.O. Box 1243, Seoul, Korea. (15) Associate, Secondary HELP WANTED.-Drywall SDA nailers and Curriculum V. H. Fullerton FOR SALE.-52 acres, approximately 10 tapers. Experience preferred. Oregon City, Associate, Elementary acres choice bottom ground, 2 homes, Ore. (503) 655-1323. (15) Curriculum Elaine Schander spring water, river frontage, orchard, very Institutional Services J. J. Costa secluded. Close to Milo, Ore. Price $59,000. LPN's, RN's, EXPERIENCED AIDES! Lay Activities, Sabbath School D. E. Cas/ow 80 acres, approximately 12 acres bottom ROUND-TRIP FARE TO HAWAII FREE Publishing M. R. Lyon Religious Liberty A. R. Lickey and 15 acres cleared, 2 barns, mobile home, FOR PERSONS WHO CAN STAY ONE YEAR. FOR MORE INFORMATION, Stewardship, Ministerial Paul W. Nelson orchard, creek frontage, woods, tractor and Trust W. L. Massengill WRITE TO: MRS. LELA CHANG, R.N., irrigation system, Azalea, Ore. $65,000. 170 Youth Activities, Temperance, acres, good spring, pond, creek frontage, 5 944 W. KAWAILANI ST., HILO, HAWAII Health T. M. Ashlock miles from town, 1/2 fenced, water rights, 96720; OR PHONE MRS. DOTTY MEYER, Special Services Hidden Valley. $59,000. Village Realty, (206) 695-2001. (15) Evangelist /. R. Hoffman P.O. Box 824, Myrtle Creek, OR 97457. Publications Cecil Coffey Phone 1503) 863-3134. (15, 5) Professional Home Health Education Service FOR SA L E.-Processed Parson Sweet 10225 E. Burnside, Portland, OR 97216 Phone: 256-1754 Prunes. 25 lbs. for $15 at our house. Postage Artist/Designer Needed Office Manager Lee Anderson extra. Plain Dried Parson Sweet Prunes 40d per lb. at home. Order early. Ben Anliker, Rt. 2, Box 474, Gaston, OR 97119. Phone Local Conference Directory 985-7390. (15, 5) ALASKA-/. C. Hansen, president; Burt Pooley, secretary-treasurer; 718 Barrow Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Tele- phone, 279-2455. IDAHO-F. W. Bieber, president; Sylvester Expanding agency offers exciting poten- Bietz, secretary-treasurer; 7777 Fariview, tial for quality-minded person. Must Boise, Idaho 8 3 7 0 4. Telephone, have graphic arts experience. Prefer 375-7524. president; interest in advertising, marketing, public MONTAN A-Don Maclvor, Warren Dick, secretary-treasurer; P.O. relations, design. Ideal location-ocean, Box 743, Bozeman, Montana 59715. lake, country living. Salary commensur- Telephone, 587-3101 and 587-3102. Hansi ate with ability. Send Portfolio to: CON- Make wills and bequests payable to the CERNED COMMUNICATIONS, Box Montana Conference Association of The 700, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420 (8051 Seventh-day Adventists. 489-4848. 115) OREGON-W. D. Blehm, president; H. J. Girl Harris, secretary; trea- surer; 605 SE 39th Ave., Portland, Who Oregon 97214. Telephone, 233-6371. Make wills and bequests payable to Loved Western Oregon Conference Association the Swastika of Seventh-day Adventists. 6111188h MI UPPER COLUMBIA-R. C. Remboldt, pres- Maria Anne Hirschrnann ident; E. C. Beck, secretary; Duane Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Huey, treasurer; W. 1025 Indiana, Coos Bay 6:28 6:17 5:07 4:59 Spokane, Washington 99205. Telephone, 326-1550. Medford 6:24 5:04 4:56 6:13 WASHINGTON-James Chase, president; B. Portland 6:19 6:07 4:57 4:47 L. Cook, secretary-treasurer; 4414 Seattle 6:14 6:02 4:51 4:41 Woodland Park Ave. N., Seattle, Wash- Spokane 5:55 5:43 4:31 4:21 ington. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1585, THE BOOK YOU HAVE WAITED Seattle, Washington 98103. Telephone, Walla Walla 6:01 5:49 4:38 4:29 632-5862. FOR: HANSI, THE GIRL WHO Wenatchee 6:07 5:54 4:43 4:33 LOVED THE SWASTIKA. The new Yakima 6:09 5:57 4:46 4:36 Adventist Book Centers book by Maria Anne Hirschmann. Boise 6:55 6:45 5:35 5:26 ALASKA-718 Barrow Street, Anchorage, Pocatello 6:42 6:31 5:22 5:13 Ask your bookseller or write for an Alaska 99501. Telephone, 272-3833. autographed copy to: Billings 6:22 6:10 5:00 4:50 I D A H 0- 7777 Fairview, Boise, Idaho "HANSI" Havre 6:22 6:10 4:58 4:47 83704. Telephone, 375-7524. Helena 6:35 6:23 5:12 5:02 MONTANA-Box 743, Bozeman, Montana P.O. Box 8442 59715. Telephone, 587-3101,587-3102. Miles City 6:10 5:58 4:47 4:38 Riverside, CA 92505 OREGON-605 SE 39th Avenue, Portland, Missoula 6:42 6:30 5:19 5:09 Oregon 97214. Telephone, 233-6371. Send $1.95 plus 30¢ postage per Juneau 6:43 6:24 5:07 4:51 UPPER COLUMBIA-W. 1025 Indiana, Spokane, Washington 99205. Telephone, copy, or $10.00 for five paperbacks 6:38 6:21 5:06 4:52 Ketchikan 327-6631. (postage paid). Hard-back copies Anchorage 5:36 5:16 3:56 3:38 WASHINGTON-P.O. Box 1526, Seattle, available $4.50. Ideal Christmas Fairbanks 5:16 4:51 3:27 3:04 Washington 98103. Telephone, 632-7656. gift. Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east.

GLEANER October 15 1973 page 26 A kaleidoscope of color, music and movement to form a continual flow of folk fantasy. The Krasnayarsk of Siberia making their United States debut November 6, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Columbia Auditorium, Walla Walla College

Tickets at Bendix Music Store Bon Marche, Columbia Center WWC Public Relations Office or at the door.

$4.50—Reserved $3.50—General $2.50—Child

The Awakening Giant" October 20, Saturday, 8:00 p.m. The famous Danish author and explorer, Jens Bjerre, now presents his second authentic, uncensored documentary color film: THE NEW CHINA. Tickets at: Bendix Music Store, Walla Walla; Pendleton Music Store; Bon Marche, Columbia Center; WWC Public Relations Office or at the door $1.50—Reserved $1.50—Gener $1.00—Child ey tender bit is a famll e\l Y

tenderness to your with Loma Linda Tender Bits Watch the smiles on your family's faces when you serve generous portions of LOMA LINDA TENDER BITS. And hear the applause when they taste those high protein nuggets of three-grain good- ness that bring so much flavor to your dinners. But don't keep TENDER BITS just for entrees — they're delicious in so many ways; see the label for serving suggestions you've probably never thought of. Just remember, any way you serve them, TENDER BITS are family hits!

QUALITY FOODS Zc SINCE 1906 FOODS

Loma Linda Foods bring more appetite appeal to every meal