AUGUST 2, 1976 erimith4„,

Dear Mother and Daddy, At Christmastime we always enjoyed Mother and Daddy, you weren't Before anyone ever goes to a regular luscious apples, oranges and nuts you angels, but we did have a little bit of school there is a home school. We are put together with a little bit of candy. heaven on this earth. told in Child Guidance that we learn at Special memories are those of you and Love, home the lessons that are to guide us mother with all of us going to Sabbath Winona Vipond (Your first throughout life—lessons of respect, School, church, camp meetings, pot- preschooler, who didn't happen obedience, reverence and self-control. lucks and camping at Yosemite. to be an angel either.) Family worships were very interesting Mother, I do believe you did a very too. Note: This was written by Mrs. Vipond as cheerful and faithful job. You taught a tribute to her parents when they were us to love God and other people. You You both saw to it that each one of us honored recently in a ceremony patterned taught us how to keep up our every- received a Christian education with the after "This Is Your Life." Her husband, Ray day home duties, to make our beds, goal in mind of service for Jesus, and Vipond, is greenhouse instructor and manager wash dishes, keep the house clean, to each one of us has served as best he at Laurelwood Academy. love life and to do our best in what- could. ever we did. You quoted these lines Oh yes, there were problems of food many times: shortages. I remember that afternoon "If you can't be a pine on the top of when all the rest of the workers in the the hill, be a shrub in the valley, but field went in for lunch, and Don, Bob, be the best little shrub that ever you Ken, Nita, Mother and I had only a can can." of cold pumpkin with no flavorings to eat. We each took only one bite, and Daddy, you were part of this home did we every laugh! No more was school too. You always liked a good eaten. Guess we just weren't hungry. garden and inspired us to help and You folks by example taught us how insisted that we help, believing that to pray. And you taught me how to working the soil would relax our pray for the good, kind Christian nerves and wear off some overexu- husband I married, who raises yummy berant energy, plus help supply the gardens too. family needs. But best of all, you believed that working in the garden would bring us closer to God. I have wonderful memories of the farm at Fall Creek [Ore.] and all of the other country places where we've lived. Daddy, you taught me to love the out-of-doors, to walk and work in the fields, to enjoy the birds, learn their names and identify their songs. Baling hay wasn't bad, either. Even though I hated getting my neck and self so dirty, we did make money that summer.

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 2 column. This impingement, or "pinching," interferes with the normal transmission of the vital nerve force that controls the physiological action (function) of Letters on nontheological topics every part of the body. lea are welcomed by the editors. Chiropractors make every Official organ of the Right is reserved to edit for con- effort to eliminate the causes of North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists tinuity and space limitations. the trouble, not only vertebral P.O. Box 397, College Place, WA 99324 (509) 529-2840 Your name, address and name of m is-a I ignments but also the August 2, 1976 Volume 71 Number 15 home church are required, but regimen (diet, exercise, etc.), and Editor Cecil Coffey Design Tim Larson will not be published if you in so doing you may depend upon Managing Production request anonymity. nature to do her part, to restore Editor Larry Canaday Manager John D. Wohlers your body to normal function. Copy Editor Helen W. Cross Printer Color Press ... now you know. Roving Editor Mort Juberg Circulation Marlys Leeper John M. Cloakey, D.C. The GLEANER supplement Snohomish, Wash. Contributing Editors: Fred M. Beavon, Alaska; prepared by the Walla Walla Idaho; George Lloyd, Montana; Lorraine Juberg, Oregon; College communication depart- --.604 Dr. Cloakey refers to the Upper Columbia; J. E. Chase, Washington. ment was excellent. Commenda- advertisement about the forth- tions are in order for the staff and coming NPUC Directory. Chiro- their advisor, Dave Schwantes. practic and several other entities The role of communications in were not in the sample listing, but Contents the Adventist Church needs this were not intentionally left out. Memories 2 type of recognition, so that all Versatile Versatron 4 may understand the vital contri- Public Affairs 8 bution the profession is making to Evangelism 10 the completion of the work. Education 12 Hopefully, another supplement Branch Sabbath School 73 will be published soon. The Church 15 Chris Robinson Conference President's Viewpoint 17 Assistant Director, Tile Real Life Task Force 18 Public Relations People in Transition 19 Portland Adventist Hospital M. S. Nigri 20 Dateline News To live is to give, and to Conference News 20 give is to love. General News 29 While reading through the list This divine concept of real Announcements 30 of businesses and professions, I life has been one of the main Obituaries 31 failed to see chiropractors men- tests humanity has faced since Weddings 31 tioned. Is this due to the fact that the day when man entered the Advertisements 31 you know nothing about chiro- selfish world of sin. Sunset Table 34 practic? Or what chiropractors "1 n the estimation of God Calls Us to Witness 35 do? heaven, greatness of character Well, just in case you for- consists in living for the got.... Cover welfare of our fellow men, in 'There is more religion in a good loaf of bread than many think." Chiropractic was founded in doing works of love and Paul Damazo is fond of quoting Ellen White. Photo by Ronald C. 1895 by D. D. Palmer. In actu- mercy." The Desire of Ages, Robinson, Portland photographer. Photos with the article ality, he just rediscovered it. pp. 613,614. starting on page four are by Chris Robinson and Ronald C. Hippocrates, the "father of medi- The reason for giving is to Robinson. cine" and celebrated Greek physi- save. This was what Jesus said cian, recognized the importance to Nicodemus in John 3:16. of spinal manipulation. Of the And this should also be our In This Issue books he wrote, two were on this reason for living—to give and Chris Robinson ("Versatile Versatron") is a Portland, Oregon, very subject. Emphasizing the to love, to save others from writer . . . Arthur R. Lickey ("About Alaska's Conscience importance of the spine, he said, the snares of Satan and from a Clause") is Religious Liberty secretary for the North Pacific "Get knowledge of the spine, for life of selfishness. Union Conference ... Mort Juberg ("Detamore Still Experi- this is the requisite for many To exercise and keep the ments") and ("He Says 'Toothpaste Money' Is OK") is com- diseases." And closer to our time spirit of giving alive in us, God munication secretary for the NPUC ... Glen Davis ("A Rich Man was Claudius Galen, another through His church has Is Daniel Flinn") is an officer of ORCONSDA ... Tom Elstrom famous Greek physician. Galen, established some plans and ("How the WWC Church Battles Bigness") is a ministerial intern like Hippocrates, also recognized programs of stewardship in the Central California Conference .. James E. Chase the importance of the nervous through which we can give to ("Privileges and Responsibilities") is president of the Washington system when he said, "Look to save. Conference ...Stella Carter ("Health Witness in Baker") is the nervous system as the key to One is the annual plan of communication secretary for the Baker church .. . Mrs. Lois maximum health." And of course, Missions Extension with its Stoops ("Laurelwood Academy Presents 'Testament to even closer to our generation and special offering for some America'") teaches English at Laurelwood Academy ... more dear to us are the writings projects here in America and Allen R. Buller ("The Faith for Today Advisory Board") is of Ellen G. White, who wrote con- around the world. This year Advisory Board chairman and president of Worthington Foods cerning the nervous system. the offering will be taken on .M. C. Torkelsen ("God Calls Us to Witness") has been Chiropractic is "... a philoso- Sabbath, September 11. NPUC president for almost six months. phy, science and art of things Perhaps many of us will never natural." It is founded on the see with our eyes the results of fundamental law of physics, that, our liberal giving on that day "for every EFFECT there must be When Your Address Changes for the 1976 Missions Exten- a CAUSE." When you are ill, the Give your new address, with zip code, to your local church clerk. condition of impaired health, or sion projects, but it is assured Include your name and old address as it appeared on previous "disease," from which you suffer, that God will see and bless issues (if possible, include address label). Allow six weeks for regardless of the name by which it them. change to become effective. "If given from a heart filled may be called, is an effect. Con- sequently, there must be a cause. with love for God, these seem- Second-class postage paid at College Place, Washington. Published ing trifles become consecrated Chiropractic has proved in semimonthly at Color Press. Subscription, $4.50 per year. CP23777 millions of cases that the incipient gifts, priceless offerings, which God smiles upon and blesses." POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 to North Pacific Union cause of "dis-ease" is a nerve GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, College Place, Washington 99324. impingement resulting from a Ibid., p.615. Contents Copyrighted C)1976 mi s-a i gnment of the spinal

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 3 Versatile Versitron

Chris Robinson

Paul Damazo is convinced that "there Versitron currently manages food is more religion in a good loaf of bread services in six academies, four hospitals than many think," as Ellen White so and a college. Catering services are also succinctly stated in Counsels on Diet available to meet the special require- and Foods, p. 316. ments of various church programs, such as camp meetings, receptions, junior camps and seminars.

Other products that have been either manufactured or assembled on a con- tract basis by academy or college stu- dents employed by Versitron include Dynacraft candles with holders, Naturecraft scenics, bulletin boards, visual aids and felts for Sabbath

Far right: Paul Damazo, founder and president of Versitron Industries.

And by adding versatility as an essen- -tial-ingreclient-to--that- hi-UPC he has._ created a recipe for a unique kind of denominational service. Paul is presi- dent and founder of Versitron Indus- School classes, Vacation Bible School tries. craft kits,mission goal devices, hospital comfort kits, first aid kits, skateboards, Although many people are familiar pennants, calendars, wall scrolls, card- with the company's name, most are board boxes, many novelty items and surprised to discover the wide range of selected hardware supplies such as nuts, educational and business services it bolts and locks. provides to the Adventist Church. Although this array of products and services is evidence of a successful enterprise based on solid management

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 4 practices and modern organization, the enabled it to be instrumental in creating Students earn academic credit as they distinguishing feature of Versitron is educational opportunities for young receive a general orientation to large- the spirit which motivates those asso- dietitians and future food service scale food service operation, including ciated with it to make a positive managers. Based at Loma Linda Univer- measuring, mixing, cooking and prepar- contribution to the success of the sity in Riverside, educational programs ing quantity recipes. They are then church's program. sponsored by Versitron started with a qualified to work as a cook's helper, nine-month course in quantity food baker or salad technician. Versitron is "We are committed to a program of production and quantity baking, and a planning to add a second year to this Christian service," Damazo says. "And two-year program leading to an training, if the demand is sufficient. we seek to provide services to Adventist associate degree in supervision, chef's Completion of the two-year academy institutions through concepts of training and bakery management. training would give students oppor- resourceful planning, scientific Added later has been the denomina- tunities to apply for positions such as problem-solving and good manage- tion's first and only four-year degree a cook's apprentice or other skilled ment." program in food service management. occupation. Graduates from these programs are Benefits of Damazo's program to the For many students, Versitron has working in many Adventist institu- denomination are multiplied through meant a source of support financially tions around the world. his belief that business entities should as well as educationally. At Portland be run on a self-supporting basis, In the fall of 1975, Versitron instituted Adventist Hospital, according to Bill without financial support from the vocational food service training in Fields, food service director, students church. three academies, including Laurelwood from Portland Adventist Academy Food service operations run by Versi- in Oregon, and Rio Lindo and Monterey work more than 300 hours and draw tron are made efficient because of the Bay in California. pay amounting to over $900 every company's large-scale purchasing week. Several students from the school power and deployment of professionals have continued their employment at trained in management as well as the hospital's food service after grad- dietetics. The company's success has uation, working as baker assistants, salad makers and cooks in the special diet section of the kitchen.

Busy hands: preparing for tomorrow while paying today's bills.

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 5

About 20 students are employed in Planners at Versitron expect to pur- As presently constituted, the com- food service at Milo Adventist Academy, chase more academy-grown products, pany's central headquarters coordinates working over 250 hours each week in which are easy to process and preserve administrative matters, accounting, such jobs as cook's helper, salad with minimal equipment expenditures. data processing, purchasing, trucking, makers, servers and cleanup. Accord- With approximately 15,000 meals warehousing and bakery services. ing to the director, Charles Wilbur, being served per day at various institu- Centralized management, however, is food service facilities at Milo have re- tions, Versitron hopes to make it complemented by a strong local orien- cently been updated as a result of offer- feasible to have selected academies tation. For instance, even though the ings called for by the Oregon Confer- grow, harvest, process and preserve company economizes by large-scale ence's academy coordinating organiza- produce on a scale that wouldn't be purchasing and shipping of certain tion, ORCONSDA. The interior walls possible at individual institutions. In foods, all meals are prepared in local of the kitchen have been refinished, the process, significant amounts of kitchens and served fresh by students and a new refrigerator, a freezer and student labor would be required. or other personnel. warehouse storage for food have been purchased. The need for expanding and strength- ening available work opportunities in Coordinating food service operations Versitron also has become a natural academies became increasingly in Oregon is Bill Fields, who serves as market for food products grown on apparent to Damazo as he became the company's Northwest regional academy farms. At Laurelwood, Anita involved in food services at several vice president. Fields earned a Price, Versitron's food service director schools. To meet this employment bachelor's degree in foods and nutrition for the school, helped student workers need, Versitron Industries was created with minors in chemistry and biology glean and freeze nearly 600 pounds of in 1971. from Walla Walla College, and a broccoli for use in the cafeteria. Versitron also purchased 1,000 pounds of frozen, sliced strawberries from Ray Vipond's farm program. Plans were recently made to purchase 14 tons of berries from Laurelwood and other academies for freezing and preparation of frozen jam. Milk is purchased from Columbia Academy, and 250 gallons each week are consumed by Laurel- wood's students.

Ice sculptures and food creations for memorable occasions are the specialty of Bill Fields.

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 6 master's in nutrition with emphasis in age 14, he later studied dietetics at With typical Damazo style, his food food service administration from Loma Linda University and earned a service organization has grown into a Loma Linda University. He was listed master's degree in food service admin- versatile industry specializing in pro- in 1970 as one of the Outstanding istration at Florida State University. viding creative services to a variety of Young Men of America. He currently Damazo has directed food service pro- denominational institutions, each with coordinates food service operations at grams at La Sierra College and Glen- special requirements and particular Portland Adventist Hospital, Tillamook dale Adventist Hospital, and served as needs. County General Hospital and Laurel- an assistant professor in the School of It's this kind of practical religion wood and Milo academies. His wife, Health Related Sciences at Loma Damazo believes will be instrumental Bonnie, an Oregon native and a Mount Linda University. He later started his in finishing the work. Ellis Academy graduate, is also a own firm to provide Adventist institu- tions with expertise in layout, design registered dietitian who holds her "More faith is needed in the work and equipment purchasing for food master's degree in nutrition from which we believe is to be done before service operations. He became the first Loma Linda University. the coming of Christ. There should be Adventist dietitian to be registered as more self-denying, self-sacrificing labor Like his employees, Damazo's commit- an industrial engineer. in the right direction. There should be ment to his company is indicative of thoughtful, prayerful study how to his lifelong devotion to foods and Damazo formed P.D. Food Service work to the best advantage. Careful nutrition. Starting as a dishwasher at in 1964 at the request of the Pacific Union Conference, when La Sierra plans should be matured. There are College was about to begin its school minds among us that can invent and year without a food service director. carry out if they are only put to use. Responding to the denomination's Great results would follow well-directed call, he fashioned an organization that and intelligent effort." Ellen White, has done more than meet one institu- Testimonies, Vol. 4, p. 70. tion's need. There's the recipe for success, Damazo says. And among Adventists the ingre- dients are plentiful. Pray that we make Christian commit- ment the center of every loaf. ---.0.111

Students receive on-the-job training for future denominational service.

GLEANER August 2 19 76 page 7 before the committee. Wonderful—a Public Affairs Seventh-day Adventist clergyman with the undivided attention of Democrats and Republicans in official committee ing units and collect dues. There was session. About Alaska's no protection for the religious Organized labor was adamantly objector in the law. Conscience opposed to our bill. At the next meet- Clause In February 1974, Glenn Gingery, ing, the president of the Alaska Feder- pastor of the Juneau church, and I ation of Labor spoke, expressing his began to approach Alaska legislators Arthur R. Lickey strong opposition. Labor unions are hoping to find someone who would strong in Alaska and their influence It has been done—after two years of sponsor our "conscience clause." over the legislators is unbelievable. work and prayer, it has been done. Senators C. R. Lewis, Bob Palmer and One representative from Fairbanks What? Governor Jay Hammond signed Lowell Thomas, Jr., did sponsor our told me, "I don't dare go back to the "conscience clause" amendment to bill. It soon became obvious that we Fairbanks having voted anything the Alaska Public Employment Rela- had not done our homework, for the against labor." But even so ... tions Act. The date? May 26,1976. bill died in the Labor and Management Committee. At the next committee meeting, our The place? Juneau, Alaska. The result? bill was approved and sent on to the Public employees who have religious The following summer I started out, Judiciary Committee. And we rejoiced. convictions against being members of visiting, educating, cajoling and pray- Constantly we kept talking to the or paying dues to a labor union are ing with Alaska legislators. From members of that committee—in the now protected in Alaska. Ketchikan to Nome, from Kodiak to halls, offices or wherever we could. No, we did not get a perfect law, but Fairbanks, and points in between, I Weeks went by. Nervous tension built it is one the church members can live traveled to homes, offices, farms and up and prayer ascended to God more with and still maintain integrity of fishing boats to seek out the law- fervently than before. The result? conscience. makers. When possible , the local pastor Our bill languished in the State Affairs would go with me. Committee. Nothing was done in the What does the "conscience clause" say? senate. In spite of the hundreds of First, the employee must have genuine We gave them printed material, talked religious beliefs on the labor union our hearts out, prayed silently for letters written by our Alaska church issue and belong to a church which God's help—and then, where we could, members and all of our efforts, the 1975 session closed and we did not teaches the same. Second, he must prayed with them. Before summer was submit evidence to the State Labor gone I had visited nearly every legis- have a "conscious clause." At this Relations Agency to show he has such lator in Alaska, explaining the needs of point in time nearly every Alaska a religious belief. Third, he must pay our people, the details of the "con- legislator knew us, what we stood for the equivalent of union dues to the science clause" and the principle of and what we wanted. union. Fourth, the union must pay the religious liberty. In January 1976, another legislative same equivalent of dues to a nonunion, But catastrophe! In the fall of 1974, session began. Actually, it was the nonreligious charity of the union's the election took place and a large second half of the session which began choice and give evidence to the State number of legislators were replaced. in 1975. Our two bills were still in the Labor Relations Agency showing that Many friends won were still friends same committees. In the house, our such payments have been made. but no longer lawmakers. bill was in the Judiciary Committee; in Cumbersome? Perhaps. Red tape? the senate, the State Affairs -onnnitt e. In January of 1975, Pastor Gingery Of course. But workable. and I were back at Juneau where the Pastor Gingery had transferred to Fair- Here is the story behind the Alaska legislature was in session, getting banks some months earlier. Pastor Roy "conscience clause" told in the first acquainted with the new legislators Churchill was now in Juneau. He and I person. I know of no other way to tell and renewing acquaintance with the started our rounds again, office to it, for I was there and lived with the others. office, in the halls, wherever we could. story and nurtured its development. God blessed. We found sponsors for This year we concentrated on the In 1972, the Alaska legislature passed our clause in both the senate and the senate and the State Affairs Commit- the Public Employment Relations Act house, resulting in two identical bills, tee. Again letters from our faithful which made it lawful for public one in each house. The house Labor church members poured in. The bill employees, such as state and city and Management Committee had three didn't move. employees and similar working people, sessions dealing with our bill. I talked One of our supporters in the senate to organize or form collective bargain- and answered questions for 45 minutes attempted to attach our bill as a rider

GLEANER August 2 19 76 page 8 on another bill. This action threw the done. Visits, letters, persuasion—yes, The governor signed the bill into law a senate into a turmoil. The attempt just being there in the halls, in the few weeks later, and Alaska joined failed. The senate was embarrassed. galleries had its effect. Oregon, Washington and Montana to The newspaper began to chastise the Up stood the opposition, really become the fourth state with a law to senate. The chairman of the State propounding. Up stood the champions protect religious freedom in the area Affairs Committee put pressure on the for religious freedom, speaking for the of labor unions and public employees. president of the Alaska Federation of bill. I was praying. Looking back now, some of the Labor. He retreated. A compromise encounters, frustrations, nervous bill was agreed on. The committee The vote was taken-26 to 13 in favor tension, hopes and disappointments, passed the bill and sent it on to the of our bill. Wonderful, but wait. One drawn-out agonies and all that went Labor Management Committee. It legislator who had voted for us with the efforts to get the "conscience passed again and went to the Rules changed his mind and asked to recon- clause" seem to blend together, and Committee. They passed it out to the sider his vote. This meant that on the overshadowing all of these is seen the senate floor and, praise God, the next day speeches for or against our wonderful intervention of a Heavenly senate passed our bill without a single bill could be made again and the vote Father who hears prayers and works "no" vote. taken once more. for His people. Our bill was sent to the house and The next day I was again in the gallery. assigned to the Judiciary Committee. Up stood the opposers. Up came the I shall not forget one moment of deep This was the same committee which religious liberty champions. Back and disappointment when it all seemed to was still holding an identical bill from forth. The vote was taken. One Legis- be slipping through our fingers. On my lator who had supported us was knees I prayed, "Father, the battle is the year before and had the same absent. The count-25 in favor, 13 not ours, but yours. Take charge. I do opposing chairman. opposed. The bill really passed this not know what your will may be Pastor Churchill and I began again. time! concerning this bill, but I leave it in Letters again poured in. The pressure was on. Earnest prayers ascended to God. The committee passed the bill and sent it to the house Rules Com- BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA: mittee. I had talked to the chairman of the Rules Committee several weeks *Section I. AS 23.40 is amended by adding a new section to read: before. "We need your help," I had said. He responded, this man who had Sec. 23.40.225. EXEMPTION FROM PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT trained to be a Catholic priest and was RELATIONS ACT. Not withstanding the provisions of sec. 220 of this chapter, a collective bargaining settlement reached, or now a lawmaker, by saying, "You have agreement entered into, under sec. 210 of this chapter that me by one arm, and you know who incorporates union security provisions, including but not has the other." He was referring to limited to a union shop or agency shop provision or agree- ment, shall safeguard the rights of nonassociation of employ- the labor unions. ees having bona fide religious convictions based on tenets or But labor was now going along. teachings of a church or religious body of which an employee is a member. Upon submission of proper proof of religious Darkness was turning to light. We had conviction to the labor relations agency, the agency shall visits with the house majority leader, declare the employee exempt from becoming a member of a the speaker of the house and the house labor organization or employee association. The employee minority leader. Catching the Rules shall pay an amount of money equivalent to regular union or association dues, initiation fees, and assessments to the Committee chairman and the house union or association. Nonpayment of this money subjects the majority leader out in the hall, I employee to the same penalty as if it were nonpayment of talked to both at the same time. Time dues. The receiving union or association shall contribute an equivalent amount of money to a charity of its choice was getting short. The legislative not affiliated with a religious, labor or employee organi- session would soon be over. "We think zation. The union or association shall submit proof of contri- your bill will pass. We will get it onto bution to the labor relations agency. the house floor soon," they said. *Sec. 2. If any portion of AS 23.40.225 is declared uncon- "When, Tuesday or Wednesday?" I stitutional or void by a court of competent jurisdiction, then asked. "By the end of the week," was that entire section is void. the answer. *Sec. 3. This Act takes effect immediately in accordance Well, it wasn't until the first of the with AS 01.10.070(c). next week. Our bill was on the SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR ON MAY 26 1976 calendar. I sat in the house gallery. All that we could possibly do had been

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 9 your hands." Such a sense of peace So that is the story. More has been left schools to be an important avenue of that filled my heart—it was beautiful, out than was told. Of course, no one soul winning. At the VOP he put all restful and satisfying. could ever tell all the good things a of this knowledge to use, initiating In addition to the protection granted great God can do, but surely all of us many of the methods used so success- God's people, many real friends have can rejoice in the knowledge that He fully over the years. does love us and hears our prayers. been gained for His church in Alaska. The fires of public evangelism contin- Real friends. The numerous visits and ued to burn within his heart and in prayers for and with the Alaska law- 1944 Elder Detamore joined the Texas makers have brought a realization to Story Sequel Conference as an evangelist. With this these people that Seventh-day Advent- as a base of operations, he went "on ists are a people of real conviction and Suggestions have been made to the loan" to many conferences, including that they have an interest in their chairman of the Alaska Labor Rela- another stint in the Orient. legislators as individuals. Who knows, tions Agency as to the best way to perhaps one day some of these people expedite the provisions of the Bible knowledge among Americans will stand in our defense in the time of "conscience clause." As soon as these has declined sharply over the years, trouble, and perhaps join with us in particulars are worked out, they will according to the evangelist. God's great family. be reported in the GLEANER. "People today don't know enough about the Bible to argue," he noted. "Evangelism is much easier in that sense as you don't face questions about the two covenants, the thief Evangelism on the cross or the rich man and Lazarus."

His association with the radio program In his early days of public preaching Detamore dates back to the time of its first Detamore found he had to nail down Still nationwide broadcast in 1941. Prior every point. to that he had served as missionary in "Today, they don't even know what Experiments Malaysia and Burma, and upon return- you are nailing down," he said. ing to the States he began to experi- He does not believe the days of ment with public evangelism. Mort Jub erg evangelism are past and he doesn't The experimenting has never ceased! mind taking a few verbal pokes at Thirty-two years is a long time to live When he joined the VOP in 1941 he those who cherish these ideas. out of a suitcase, but this is the record had already used radio successfully "The hardest part of evangelism today of Fordyce Detamore. and found Bible correspondence is to rally our churches," he stated. For the past three decades,he has criss- crossed America holding evangelistic meetings. His travels have taken him overseas as well, where his fervent preaching has stirred the hearts of his listeners. By the time this c is printed, this indefatigable evangelist will be concluding a series of meetings in Hong Kong. Recently, Elder Detamore held a campaign in Battle Ground, Wash., operating under the auspices of The Voice of Prophecy.

A typical pose finds Elder Detamore answering questions rom one who has been attending his meetings.

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 10 "We have so much activity in our Classes over at noon, he sets out to Pentecost. They had a one-day churches today that members have no visit. During the course of a three- campaign. Sometimes I jokingly say, time for soul winning. week campaign he will go to as many `Jonah had a short campaign too, and as 300 homes. He carries a paper bag he got a whole town. Noah had a long "Do you remember when we had a with a lunch so he can go to campaign-120 years—and he got home missionary department? They more homes. He also carries his eight.' changed the name and today that evening clothes with him, pausing to department is given over largely to "The real reason for my holding short change in a service station the following of earthquakes and campaigns is this," he continued. in order to continue his visitation up tornadoes and not in actual Bible "Surveys have been made and I can't to the time of the meeting. studies." find much difference between results In his years of evangelism, Elder of the short campaign and the long Readers may wince when they hear Detamore has tried many different one. I would say that over a period of statements like this, but Elder Deta- methods and has settled on the time about one-third of the converts more speaks out of a deep conviction three-week, every-night campaign give up. This is true of short campaigns fortified by his dedication to preaching as the best for him. or long. I think it is true of Bible the gospel. In his kindly, sincere way, studies too." he is not afraid to say what he thinks "People ask me why I have meetings about conditions he finds. every night," the evangelist said. "I Detamore has a stock answer for those tell them I don't want the people who who ask how long he plans to stay in "We hear about people in the East are coming to have a chance to get a evangelism: "As long as my tempera- being so conservative," he stated. ture stays around 98.6°!" "You know who I found to be the most conservative in these areas?—the His wife died about 21/2 years ago and preachers. They aren't used to action, the evangelist admits that his life has just slow motion. been lonely since then. This is one of the reasons for his continuing this "Whenever I go anywhere, I go fast. heavy program. I walk fast. I go to the door fast, and I leave fast," he continued. "When I "I have a motto I have lived by and that is, I never give up," he asserted. "I've never started a meeting a day late, and in all my years of preaching I have missed only two or three nights because of storms where the building went down. God blesses when we hang on with His help." Little known to most people is the fact that Elder Detamore does not now receive any salary, depending on Social Security and sustentation for Associated with Elder Detamore in the his living. musical side of the evangelistic program are Elder and Mrs. Emil Moldrick. `The Voice of Prophecy wanted to subsidize me so I would get full pay," go on the platform, I tell my asso- Elder Detamore he noted. "I told them I could get ciates to 'walk as though you are along on what I had and they could breather, to counsel with their alive. Fool the people. Put some life hire another evangelist." and energy into it.' " preacher or their relatives or to get back to their television. Once you get The tireless traveler for the Lord is Today, at the age of 68, Detamore still a wagon rolling you'd better keep it now well into his 33rd year of suitcase has the reputation of being a tireless rolling." living and it appears that he will be visitor during his campaigns. Generally continuing this rigorous regime of six his mornings, when he is holding a Critics of short meetings often point campaigns a year plus camp-meeting campaign, are taken up with classes out that many newly baptized people appearances. for the pastors and workers in the area. drop out. Detamore has answers to these charges. But as he says, "I won't give up." "I tell them to go back and read Acts 2 and see what they think about

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 11 seemed an ideal location for the child Education whose arrival they anticipated in a couple of months. To change jobs meant they would have to move closer He adds that during the three years he to the academy. A Rich Man Is taught there he really enjoyed the When they arrived at Columbia to experience, but "I became increasingly Daniel Flinn appraise the situation, the academy aware of the fact that my fellow principal showed them the old home Glen Davis teachers and students didn't share the they would live in if they chose to same philosophies I did, and I needed accept this call. Dan and Cheryl walked The usual success story is "from rags to have more of an opportunity to be around to the backyard while the prin- to riches." The story of Daniel Flinn with others who believed as I did. Yes, cipal and treasurer stood in the front has a different slant, depending on there was a great opportunity to wit- yard waiting. Prayers for the Lord's what a person considers to be riches. ness each day in public school, but guidance were being offered from both because of the difference in philosophies Dan Flinn has completed his second the front and back yards. The princi- it was hard to have the kind of teach- year of teaching English at Columbia pal realized this home that was available ing experience I really wanted." Adventist Academy. Why did he leave for them to rent was far less spacious, a more lucrative and comfortable posi- In securing permission to talk with attractive and comfortable than the tion to teach in a lower-salaried denom- Dan, I chatted briefly with the super- one they would be giving up. inational school post? intendent of schools. He stated that After some suspenseful minutes, Dan Dan was one of the first who, after A member of the Nazarene Church, and Cheryl returned to the front yard only three years of teaching experi- Dan was attending a junior college near with tearstained countenances. Study- ence, had already been voted regular his home when he met a Seventh-day ing their faces, the principal was sure tenure, besides winning the confidence Adventist girl named Cheryl. He liked their answer would be negative. everything about her, except he was and approval of his superintendent, But, in Dan's own words: "It was then dubious about her religion. colleagues and students. Reluctantly, he granted me permission to talk with that Cheryl and I realized if a house He tried to convert her to the Nazarene Dan. could keep us from doing a work for faith by disposing of the Sabbath Christ, the house shouldn't be in our Dan and Cheryl's acceptance to teach question, but the end result was in lives." reverse to his original hopes. at Columbia was not without its agonizing moments. From a human Dan later realized "this experience Through Bible studies, step by step, he standpoint, they began to take quick helped us to develop the attitude that became increasingly interested and stock of what they would be "giving the things we possess are only borrowed. convicted, not only on the Sabbath up." They had recently purchased a I think it has been a major hurdle for question, but the realization that new home, landscaped it, and it us to cross and has been one of the Jesus is coming soon. best things that has happened to us. Baptism and marriage followed in the "All within one month's time I resigned due course of events and, upon comple- my job, sold my house and opened the tion of his degree in English from door at the end of a long, dark hallway, Western Washington State College, he having felt compelled to explore a found employment and taught for room in my heart I never fully realized threyears in the Evergreen School existed. I was passing over the threshold District. that leads to Christian education." This teaching post was only a few Another problem Dan had to solve was miles from Columbia Adventist the fact that due to receiving his degree Academy. Dan recalls, "Since 1970, from a public institution he would when I was baptized into the Seventh- need to earn a minimum of 18 quarter day Adventist Church, I had wanted to hours in religion—but how? Deter- get into Christian education. The minedly, he enrolled in the Home opportunity didn't come up at the Study Institute for literally all of their time, so I went into public school college division courses in religion. He teaching at Evergreen High School." spent the summer of 1974 doing little else than studying, mailing assignments and taking tests.

Daniel Flinn

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 12 Then there was the process of adjust- "In public school, the philosophy is to be able to talk about Him in class ment from the differences in the teach students to set worthy goals for without having to worry about some demands upon his time from public life on this earth (the here and now). student's or parent's reaction or over- education to teaching on a boarding At Columbia Academy, we not only reaction." stress this goal but we endeavor also to academy campus. Dan explains, "The Asked if he regrets becoming a teacher stress goals for the life yet to come; public school teaching job is basically, in Seventh-day Adventist education, and this is probably the biggest differ- in the eyes of most teachers, an 8 to he responded, "The pay in public ence that exists." 3:30 job. You teach, you earn your school teaching is somewhat better; pay and you go home. You see very As Dan states, he teaches life, enthu- our new home would have been nice little of the students outside of class to stay in; the hours were better. But other than in stores or other places siasm and English. He is in love with life, and the hurdles he has crossed there is a song I think of often that around town. don't appear to be hurdles anymore. goes like this: 'I found the Lord; a rich "I have found in the Seventh-day man am I.' And if you would take all Adventist boarding academy you see "Jesus means much more to me each those things and wave them in my face the students constantly. As a matter of day as I prepare lessons and work with today, I would have to say I am much fact, you could compare it to living in these students. How refreshing it is to richer now than ever before!" a fishbowl. Your life is totally open to the students. That could present a problem to a lot of teachers making this kind of transition. "I have found a greater need to really reflect Christ's character. In fact, it Branch Sabbath has given me motivation to want to walk closer with Him. You realize School how many students are watching you and observing your life-style to see how it compares with what the church God Is Not Miller: That's the problem, the believes. wonderful lay people. Looking For Fifteen months ago our mem- "It is also different because most of bership was 425, but after the students have been brought up Clever People baptisms from Bob Boggess' together; they have gone through the Revelation lectures, baptisms same educational system for a long Editor's Note: If one isn't careful at camp from lay witnessing and more time, and they tend to be more close- meeting, he will miss some of the more members transferring in than meaningful programs, such as the one includ- knit than students in a public school. ing this dialogue at College Place. The out, we now have 530 mem- It is more like a big family here. You speakers are Robert Lodahl, conference bers. Sabbath School director; Pastor Curtis gain a real sense of unity and purpose Miller, Wenatchee; Dick Hanson, layman; Lodahl: But Curtis, from 425 members in your teaching experience." Pastor Manuk Benzatyan, from the Middle to 530, that's good! East; and Conference President Richard In making a comparison between the Fearing. Miller: Yes, but it's also bad. The young people in public education and church only seats 600, so in the Adventist system, he observes, It has been said, "God is not looking with members, interests and "Although I did enjoy working with for clever people, He is looking for visitors we have congested the students at Evergreen, I found a willing people." This is especially true halls, Sabbath School classes big difference when I came to the in the Sabbath School program. 'way overcrowded and some Adventist school system. There are, of Recently,we heard that there were children's rooms bursting at course, the obvious differences in the some "willing people" in Wenatchee_ the seams. kind of language that Adventist young Elder Curtis Miller, would you please Lodahl: That's bad, terrible! people use as compared to public come forward. I'd like to ask you a Miller: It's not really that bad; school students. Dress standards are few questions. actually, it's good. You see, a different and, most important, the group of wonderful laymen is attitudes and life goals are different. pushing to start a new church Lodahl: Curtis, you've been in Wenat- and release the pressures of chee 15 months now, how's overcrowding. In fact, the the work going? Good? project is already launched and sailing on high tide.

GLEANER August 2 19 76 page 13 Lodahl: Curtis, I can see this kind of Hanson: So we began to steamroll our Lodahl: Wonderful! Ask Pastor project just works you to pastor for regular church ser- Manuk how soon he thinks death. That's bad! vices in East Wenatchee. this Branch Sabbath School Miller: Not bad; that's where the Lodahl: Poor Pastor Miller, all those will grow into a church. good part comes. I told you members and now you want Miller: Manuk Bey, bu Sapat Mektebi, the laymen are like a steam- to overwork him with double ne zaman bir kilise olabilir? roller. They are going so fast church services each week. Manuk: Bir ay sonra olacak. on this project I decided the This is bad! Miller: One month from now. best thing to do was to take a Miller: No, that's good—I mean the Lodahl: I can see with this man's big jump out of their way and laymen are, Bob. We prayed enthusiasm and optimism, a let them go full speed. about it and I proposed one church in the Middle East Lodahl: This sounds terrific. Tell me evening a plan to the laymen might be raised in a month, more. that they call a summer pas- but how can it be done in Miller: Bob, I think you ought to tor to get the new church Wenatchee when the people hear it from a steamrolling going. Of course, it would be can't understand Turkish? layman, Dick Hanson. at their own expense, without Miller: Pastor Manuk has the gift of Lodahl: Dick, where is this new church conference help. But by the tongues. He speaks English, and how did it start? next morning those steamroll- along with Armenian and a Hanson: Our lay group decided the ing laymen had raised $1,500 smattering of other languages. best way to start a new church for salary plus more for trans- Manuk: When human agencies unite is through a Branch Sabbath portation, a loaned car, gas, with heavenly agencies, God's School. We started ours this board and room for a summer work will go like fire in last April 5 in East Wenatchee. pastor. stubble. In fact, Wenatchee is Lodahl: Why East Wenatchee? Lodahl: But Curtis, you can't just so much on fire I have a Hanson: For two reasons: first, East pick up a pastor on short special request of our confer- Wenatchee is in one of the notice like that. ence president so we can keep dark counties of our confer- Miller: Oh, but we did! We called up with these steamrolling ence [no church established] him and in ten days he was laymen. and, second, we have a fine here with his suitcase. Fearing: Pastor Manuk, what can I do nucleus of members living Lodahl: Who is he? I'd like to meet for you and the East Wenat- there. him. chee project? Lodahl: I'm wondering, where do you Miller: Manuk, gel buraya. Manuk: Elder Fearing, I wish to meet? In a member's home? Manuk: Evet, Curtis Bey—ne request of you the earliest Hanson: No, the group of 20 to 25 istiyorsun? possible date you can come plus children is too large for Miller: Manuk, Kar5le;im, anlat to Wenatchee to formally that, so we have rented the bunlara Dogu Wenatchee yeni organize a new congregation. Friends church. kilisesi hakkinda. Fearing: (consulting appointment book) Lodahl: That's a nice size group to Manuk: Evet, effendim. Gecen hafta My appointment books says I begin with. How long do you isime basladim ye 50 kisi can come this July 17. think it will take for your §apat Mektebine geldiler. Manuk: We will be ready and waiting. Branch Sabbath School to Lodahl: Wait a minute! What goes on, Plan for a charter group of grow into a church? and who is this? 30. Of course, the way those Miller: In WeTiat-eltee--ricrt-very--krng-. e 7, 1/ I laymen go it might be 50 by We discovered more people Benzatyan. We worked then. will come if they don't have together in the Middle East Lodahl: Yes, it is true. "God is not to sit through Sabbath School Division for ten years. Manuk looking for clever people, and church in the morning was a pastor, departmental He is looking for willing peo- and then also come to a leader and mission president. ple." And that's good, real Branch Sabbath School in the Right now he's doing good! -0,0 afternoon, week in and week graduate work at Loma Linda out. University but is free for the summer. We called, he came. He just told you that he held his first service in East Wenat- chee last Sabbath and he is enthusiastic because 50 were present.

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 14

the church, a systematic literature The Church distribution program and an elder's visitation program.

ministry and youth activities. These How the WWC areas of ministry correspond to the Church Battles job descriptions of five different pastors. Bigness In his position as senior pastor, Richard Tom Elstrom Gage handles the overall administrative responsibilities of the church. This In terms of the membership as well as involves the chairing of several com- in terms of the physical plant, the mittees and a fair amount of office David Neff Walla Walla College Seventh-day work. Gage also handles the bulk of Adventist Church is the largest church the preaching load in addition to a David Neff and his wife, LaVonne, in the North Pacific Union Conference. considerable amount of counseling. He came to the campus church at the Though its membership of 1,600 is and his wife, Linda, are active in a beginning of the 1975-76 school year. moderate compared with other SDA number of small study groups. He had been a pastor in the San Diego area. One of Neff's major responsi- congregations in southern California Three years ago, Gage came to the bilities is the development of programs and on the eastern seaboard, some college church. He had been an for young married couples. He leads have criticized a church that has been associate pastor of the Loma Linda out in marriage enrichment groups and allowed to grow so large. University church. classes dealing with the training of When a congregation grows beyond young children. He also keeps in close 1,000 members, is it rendered incapable contact with the Sabbath School of spiritually feeding its members in a department as its advisor. meaningful way? A look at the circum- Neff's ministry includes community stances under which a large church services, too. In this realm, one of his operates should preclude any attempt major areas of interest is Helpline, a to answer this question. church-operated call-in and referral service for any conceivable problem a person in the community might have. Burton Maxwell Lastly, Neff is in charge of church Burton Maxwell was the pastor of the communication and public relations. East Salem church until he and his He designed and now edits the college wife, Pat, came to the Walla Walla church's newspaper Shared Life News. Valley two and a half years ago. "I'm working with those people who really want to do something in evangelism," Richard Gage said Maxwell. In the past, he has worked with the Kennedy program of Richard Gage, pastor of the Walla "Evangelism Explosion." Maxwell's Walla College church, recognizes the main activities include training others major part of his congregation as to be effective witnesses for Christ "students, school-related faculty and while doing a great deal of witnessing staff and other persons attracted to himself. the learning environment." No one Jerry Miller would dispute that ministering to such In his witnessing classes, Maxwell The pastor with the most flexible con- a group involves a great deal of encourages the development of his gregation is the campus chaplain, Jerry ingenuity and adaptability undergirded students' individual gifts. He stresses Miller. During the school year, as by some solid organizational planning. that "we can't all be evangelists, but many as 2,500 have been in church on How does everything fit together? we should all be witnesses." In addi- tion to his witnessing training program, an average Sabbath. This increase is The ministry of the college church can Maxwell leads out in a newcomer's made up of Walla Walla College stu- be broken down into five subdivisions: service which introduces new people dents who are not necessarily members administration, lay evangelism, com- in the community to the services of of the college church, yet they have munity and family service, campus Miller as their own special pastor. He

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 15 and his wife, Barbara, came to Walla "pressure situation." At the weekly the secretary in one complex. This will Walla College four years ago. Miller staff meetings, the associate pastors greatly enhance the role of the college had been a member of the Union don't submit formal reports to Gage church as the community center it is College theology staff. covering the previous week's work. attempting to become. From his office in the administration Rather, the whole staff shares together In spite of the accomplishments that building on the college campus, the the losses and gains in each person's are being made at the church, Gage campus chaplain coordinates student area of ministry. "Each of us," said admitted that "the most ideal church religious activities and does a large Neff, "is allowed to grow in his own situations are smaller." But he went on amount of personal counseling with area." to say that the college church can do students. He works closely with the Neff remarked that under the present some things that cannot be done with Missionary Volunteer Society and the system of leadership within the smaller churches. In a large church, the religious department of the student pastoral staff, the morale of everyone minority interest groups are larger. association. Miller's office is the clear- is very high. In any organization, the Hence, it is possible to justify the imple- inghouse for outgoing student morale of the people involved is very mentation of programs for these groups. missionaries, Task Force workers and important. How is this camaraderie, Some have suggested that the college those working on summer projects shared by the pastoral staff, transmitted church be broken down into groups with the various conferences in the to the entire congregation? and redirected into various congre- NPUC. Naturally, it would be an impossibility gations. Gage does not see this as an for one pastor to really know each option. "We can't legislate where member in a congregation of 1,600. people go to church," said Gage. "We This problem is compounded nine don't operate that way." months out of the year when the non- The college church, along with other member college students are added. SDA churches like it, operates under Gage commented that "a pastor needs some unusual circumstances. Because a public." But one pastor reaches, with of this fact, some unusual operational what he has to offer, only a limited tools are used within the church to public in a large church. In the college • meet the needs characteristic of a Anthony Castelbuono church, several pastors each minister college community. A large number to a different public. Finally, Anthony Castelbuono, a con- of specialists from different back- ference youth department associate, Neff termed this kind of ministry grounds are needed to operate a coordinates the youth activities for all "personalizing," the creation of small college, and a large number of paying of the churches in the Walla Walla groups within a large church, small students are needed to keep a college Valley. From his office, located at groups taking the form of committees, operating. Those who are leading out witnessing classes, growth groups, Walla Walla Valley Academy, he in the college church are striving to ministers to academy young people Sabbath School classes and adult edu- spiritually feed all of these people. cation classes—all for the purpose of who come from throughout the Walla The college church has been criticized offering to any given person a chance Walla Valley. Castelbuono also has for its innovative approaches, the to belong. charge of the Pathfinders and other ordination of women elders to name various teen and pre-teen programs. Another attempt to integrate the but one. Gage sees the church as a church is in making the church a center These pastors, with the exception of gathering place for a siphoning of of community life. At the college Castelbuono who is a pastor at lame young people from all over the _ -churcii, the office is open 30 hours in the Walla Walla Valley, form the Northwest, a group which makes the per week during the school year and 20 team which ministers to the needs of church a microcosm of concerns that hours per week during the summer. the college church family. Each has will be felt in many churches in six Anyone happening by during office his own specialty, yet they all work to eight years. "We ought to be trying hours will be given a friendly greeting together at a common task. Neff new things here," said Gage. by Joyce Blake, the church secretary. asserts that there is overlapping in This progressive approach to congre- She provides the positive initial the duties of each pastor. They help gational ministry no doubt enriches contact so essential for a church that one another out when there is a need. the lives of the students who are is reaching out into the community to They also have common responsibilities. exposed to it for a mere four years, a variety of visitors from many walks For example, hospital visitation is while at the same time providing an of life. divided up by days among the staff. atmosphere of spiritual growth for the Neff said that the pastoral staff does At present, a building project is under church's ongoing members. way which will, among other things, not work in what he described as a provide office space for the pastors and

GLEANER August 2 19 76 page 16 ment, stands viewing them as a fortress, A Conference impregnable to his sophistries and delusions. They are to him an incom- prehensible mystery. The angels of President's Viewpoint God, seraphim and cherubim, the powers commissioned to cooperate possessed self-control, dignity, and with human agencies, look on with Privileges and majesty. He suffered with calmness astonishment and joy, that fallen men, Responsibilities and for abuse gave only compassion, once children of wrath, are through pity, and love... . Christ never mur- the training of Christ developing James E. Chase mured, never uttered discontent, characters after the divine similitude, displeasure, or resentment. He was to be sons and daughters of God, to act an important part in the occupa- Membership in the Seventh-day never disheartened, discouraged, or tions and pleasures of heaven." Testi- Adventist Church means something. It ruffled or fretted. He was patient, monies to Ministers, p. 18. means privileges. It means responsi- calm, and self-possessed under the bilities. Let us think on each. most exciting and trying circum- What a privilege to be fellow members stances. All His works were performed of such a society of sinners becoming First, the privileges. They are innumer- with a quiet dignity and ease whenever saints through growth "in grace, and in able. We know of only some of them commotion was around Him. Applause the knowledge of our Lord and and select but a few of the most did not elate Him. He feared not the Saviour Jesus Christ." 2 Peter 3:18. important. threats of His enemies. He moved amid The church isn't perfect, you know. In The list includes the joy and security the world of excitement, of violence fact, it is "enfeebled and defective." and crime, as the sun moves above of the fatherhood of God, the brother- Still it is the object on earth of God's the clouds. Human passions and com- hood of Jesus, the guidance of the supreme regard. Now, isn't it a price- motions and trials were beneath Him. Holy Spirit and the ministry of the less privilege to belong to it, to be a He sailed like the sun above them all. holy angels. part of it? I believe so. In fact, I know Yet He was not indifferent to the The list includes the knowledge and so, from the personal experience of woes of men. His heart was ever experience of salvation, in the fellow- not a few years and from the testimony touched with the sufferings and the ship of sinners of all countries who of a great many fellow Christians. It is necessities of His brethren as though have heard the call of the Christ of even a privilege to fellowship with He, Himself, was the One afflicted. He the cross and turned Godward because Christ in sacrificing and suffering, had calm, inward joy, a peace which God first loved us. knowing that these sometimes-hard-to- "was serene. His will was ever bear experiences are only and always It includes hope—the hope of Christ's swallowed up in the will of His for our present and eternal good. Jesus soon return and an early entrance into Father...." E. G. White, Letter 51A, declared that the Father's love is as the Promised Land, where the dear 1874. great toward us as toward Himself. Lord has prepared a place for each (See Testimonies to Ministers, p. 19.) sinner-become-saint. What a privilege! What a fellowship! As a preparation for the Promised What a joy divine! And we have barely Land of eternity, it includes the privi- touched the privileges. leges of having the beautiful character Now, let us think upon four responsi- of the Saviour perfectly reproduced in bilities of church membership: our lives. Through beholding Him James E. Chase constantly, we are changed. Let us 1. To receive maximum spiritual bene- behold Him now, of whom it was fits, one needs to be closely associated written: with his own local congregation. That means not skipping about on Sabbaths "He was at variance and at war with Right here in the Washington Confer- from one church to another. It means the whole ungodly world, yet He did ence as well as elsewhere, "the Lord participating in the worship services not give way to passion and violence Jesus is making experiments on human and in the programs and plans of the manifested in words and actions, hearts through the exhibition of His local church. Many a church has been although receiving shameful abuse in mercy and abundant grace. He is effect- return for good works. He was ing transformations so amazing that afflicted, He was rejected and despite- Satan, with all his triumphant boasting, fully treated, yet He retaliated not. He with all his confederacy of evil united against God and the laws of His govern-

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 17 enfeebled by the inordinate skipping Ellen White wrote, "Go to work, the descent of the Holy Spirit. "We about of some of the members. whether you feel like it or not. Engage should pray as earnestly for the Further, mere socializing on the beach in personal effort to bring souls to descent of the Holy Spirit as the dis- or fraternizing on the ski slopes on the Jesus and the knowledge of the truth. ciples prayed on the day of Pentecost. Sabbath is a spiritually hazardous In such labor you will find both a If they needed it at that time, we need activity for so-called Sabbathkeepers, stimulus and a tonic; it will both it more today.... Without the Spirit's who with their lips claim to be prepar- arouse and strengthen. By exercise aid, our efforts to present divine truth ing for heaven. As Christians, we have your spiritual powers will become will be in vain." E. G. White, Review a responsibility to "bear one another's more vigorous so you can with better and Herald, August 25,1896, p. 533. burdens," and I believe this can mean success work out your own salvation." "A revival of true godliness among us carrying our part of church expense Testimonies, Vol. 5, p. 387. is the greatest and most urgent of all and church jobs, too. It is a responsi- A definite responsibility is ours—to our needs. To seek this should be bility to not forsake "the assembling work out our own salvation with fear our first work." Christian Service, of ourselves together." and trembling—not expecting the p.41. 2. Each church member has a responsi- minister or teacher or someone else to It is recorded: "And the disciples were bility to work out his "own salvation do it for us. Because they can't! That's called Christians first in Antioch." with fear and trembling." We cannot a job God gave us to do! Acts 11:26. May the disciples here in expect the blessing of God without 3. We have a responsibility to fortify the Washington Conference also be seeking for it. It is in doing something the mind with the Word of God. None known as Christians who, remember- for others that we receive great bless- but those who do so can stand the ing their privileges and responsibilities, ing. "If set to work, the despondent tests of these last days. Satan could are persons through whose minds Christ will soon forget their despondency ; not defeat Jesus because Jesus could thinks, through whose hands Christ the weak will become strong, the say, "It is written." Unless we are loves, through whose voices Christ ignorant intelligent, and all will be fortified with the Word, Satan can prepared to present the truth as it is speaks and through whose hands Christ and does take us captive. "Our people in Jesus." Testimonies, Vol. 6, pp. 49, helps. need to understand the oracles of God; 50. When Dr. Carl Menninger, the they need to have a systematic knowl- "When the character of the Saviour famous psychiatrist, was asked what edge of the principles of revealed truth, shall be perfectly reproduced in His he would do if he felt a nervous break- which will fit them for what is coming people, then He will come to claim His down coming on, he replied, much to upon the earth and prevent them from own." Counsels to Teachers, p. 324. the surprise of his listeners, "Lock up being carried about by every wind of your house, go across the railway This will not and cannot happen until doctrine." Testimonies, Vol. 5, p. 273. tracks, find someone in need, and do we realize our privileges and fulfill our something to help that person." There 4. We have a responsibility to pray for responsibilities. is only so much a minister can do for us, or a teacher or a friend. "No one can be saved by proxy, but every man and woman must work out their own salvation with fear and trembling." Task Force Testimonies, Vol. 4, p. 610. We have a responsibility to give top He Says 'Toothpaste their parlance as "toothpaste money." priority to working out our own salva- Typical of these altruistically minded tion. I am not suggesting "salvation by Money' Is OK people is Danny Wilbanks, who is works." We are saved by Christ's atone- completing his year of service at Milo ment, not by our attainment. But we Mort Juberg Academy. need to go to work at once, whether It is probably logical that he chose to we feel like it or not, because it is for Would you sell a year of your life at come to Milo for his volunteer service our good. the rate of $10 a week? since he is from Glide in southern Elder John Byington, the first president Your answer to this question might be Oregon and graduated from the school of the General Conference of Seventh- no, but across the North Pacific Union in 1973. day Adventists, said, "The question is Conference dozens of young men and How did Danny happen to get into asked, 'What do we labor for?' Our women are doing just that—giving a Task Force work? reply is, 'To save our souls and, as far full year of their lives as a contribution "Ron Wisbey (youth director of North as possible, those that hear us.' " to the work of the church. Pacific Union Conference) talked to Adventist Heritage, Vol. 1, No. 2, p. 66. All they get is $10 a week, known in me a lot about it," he recalled. "I told GLEANER August 2 1976 page 18 him I would wait, but when I came to Milo on an MV trip from college I had a lot of fun and I got to meet the kids. Cid B1'81161011 This convinced me of what I should Idaho and has one class to complete do." before graduation. Robert Leake has recently Mrs. Mohr is the former During this year, Danny has taken part moved to Twin Falls, Ida. to Shari Rogers of Eugene. The in many activities, but he will no become pastor of that congre- Mohrs have three children: doubt be remembered longest for one gation. Prior to his transfer, Tamara, 8; Kimberly, 6; and of his projects. Near Milo Academy is he served as minister of the Floyd Henry, 111, 4. Camp Umpqua, an old junior camp Mira Loma congregation in the Southeastern California Walla Walla General which had fallen into disrepair because Conference. Hospital it hadn't been used. Born in Youngstown, Ohio, Leake took business As Danny talked to the Pathfinders in A new physician specializ- courses at Ohio State and ing in thoracic surgery has the area and some of the leaders, it Kent State universities, and moved to the Walla Walla area seemed to him that it could be used. eventually set up his own and affiliated with Walla insurance agency. After "Everyone has pitched in to work and Walla General Hospital. spending a number of years in Dr. E. C. Saw recently private business, Leake went completed his specialty train- to Union College, graduating ing at the University of in 1965. Southern California Medical That fall, he began his Center, where he interned. He work for the church as a took his residency at Kern teacher in Grand Junction, County General Hospital in Colo., continuing in that post Bakersfield, Calif. Saw gradu- for the next four years. After ated from the LLU School of attending the seminary at Medicine in 1969. Andrews University, he While he and his family became pastor in the South- were living in southern Cali- eastern California Confer- fornia, Saw's wife, Dora, took ence. nurse's training at San Mrs. Leake, the former Bernardino Valley College. Jean Landles, is also a native She had been a teacher prior Danny Wilbanks of Ohio and is a graduate of to that time. Now, she works clean up the place and things are look- Ohio State University. She as her husband's office nurse. has an M.A. from Andrews ing up for the camp," he said. He, his wife and their four University and is a teacher. daughters—Serena, 16; Sylvia, Thanks to some extra assignments, .The Leakes have three 11; Sheila, 6; and Sandra, Danny has fared quite well despite his children. Deborah Jean is a 4—also found time to enjoy meager pay. In addition to some of nursing student at the La their family hobbies of camp- his normal tasks as an assistant dean in Sierra campus of Loma Linda ing and swimming. University; Robert Jr. and the boys' dormitory, he has worked as Bonnie Lynn are both La a host at the cafeteria. For the latter Sierra Academy students. task, he has received a small wage. Upper Columbia Probably the most important has been Floyd Mohr is the asso- in Danny's choice for his lifework. ciate pastor for the Hermis- "I was taking education and PE, but ton and lrrigon churches. A when I go back this fall I want to con- native of New Mexico, he attended Walla Walla College centrate in theology and everything Dr. Saw and Family related to the youth ministry," he stated. "I feel I have gained more in this one year than I would have in two years of college." Would you sell a year of your life for $10 a week? Ask Danny Wilbanks or any of the other Task Force volunteers. The answer you will get is a resound- ing yes! Robert Leake The Floyd Mohrs

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 19 0 Herald. "At times the church has tian life needs to be regarded as a tories, a satellite relay station, lagged behind secular society in learning process in which all mem- translation facilities and a school matters affecting the races," he bers of the church community, of theology. Network President said. "This is regrettable. Why children and adults alike, nurture Pat Robertson said more than should not the church always be one another," the report stated. $1.5 million has already been con- among the first to implement tributed to the center. Robertson, reforms rooted in principles of Jewish Prisoners son of former Virginia U.S. News right and justice?" He said a To Get Kosher Diet Senator A. G. Robertson, appears proposed move to establish all- regularly with a religious talk black administrative divisions of WASHINGTON, D.C.—The show on the network. Notre Dame Charismatic the church as an interim measure Federal Bureau of Prisons has agreed to provide a kosher diet Meet Attended by 30,000 toward the goal of full integration 'Today's English was a mistake, that the church for orthodox Jewish prisoners in SOUTH BEND, Ind.—At least should move ahead now to inte- federal institutions. This is the Version' Out This Fall 30,000 Catholic charismatics grate church leadership on all first time in the bureau's 46-year NEW YORK, N.Y.—There's attended a recent conference at levels. history that an alternative diet has "good news" from the American Notre Dame University in South been permitted for religious rea- Bible Society. Today's English Bend, Ind. They received an Southern Baptists sons. However, in deference to Version of the entire Bible, popu- affirmation from the U.S. Black Muslim prisoners, the larly known as Aim to Spread Gospel Good News for Catholic bishops, but were also bureau since 1969 has posted Modern Man, will be published by warned of a "time of difficulty NASHVILLE, Tenn.—A plan menus ten days in advance, listing the society in the fall. The New and darkness" stemming from a to give every person in the world all pork dishes. Testament TEV, first published in continued moral decay in the a chance to hear the Christian 1966, has sold more than 50 nation. Archbishop Joseph gospel in the next 25 years was Christian Network million copies and continues to be Barnard in of Cincinnati, president a best seller. The annual report to approved by the recent annual Sets Up School of the bishops' conference, gave meeting of the Southern Baptist supporters of the American Bible his personal endorsement to the Convention. The local church in VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.—The Society stated, "If the TEV New movement, which promotes missions is given a special role in Christian Broadcasting Network Testament has been so effective in prayer groups and speaking in this task, with the Biblical concept of Virginia Beach, Va., has begun communicating the gospel in tongues. of missions strongly in focus, work on a $25 million center to today's language, how much more according to the Rev. Warren train students in radio and tele- will the TEV Bible enable today's Gifts Are Approved Hultgren of Tulsa, Okla., who vision techniques. The 142-acre Christians to proclaim the whole In Lieu of Union Dues helped draw up the plan with the complex will include three dormi- story of God's mighty acts?" WINNIPEG, Manitoba—The missions challenge committee of Manitoba Labor Board has ruled the convention. that a Mennonite worker who is opposed to unions on the basis of Staples Receives conscience may pay compulsory High Recognition union dues to a charity instead of KINN the union. Gordon Dyck, a sum- BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich.— mer employee at the International Russell Staples, associate profes- to sign up for "The New Harvester Canada Company in sor of mission at the Andrews montana Life" Bible guides are part of Winnipeg, was exempted from University Theological Seminary, the church's ongoing evange- paying dues to the United Steel- has been elected vice president of Prayer Meetings Prepare workers of America. Dyck, a the National Association for Pro- lism. So far, 225 persons have 19-year-old University of fessors of Mission. For Missoula Effort been signed up for the Bible Winnipeg student majoring in The association's annual two- religious studies, belongs to the day meeting was held recently at Prayer meetings in Mis- guides. Evangelical Mennonite Church. Trinity Evangelical Divinity soula have, for 14 weeks, He said in his argument to the School in Deerfield, Ill. been featuring "Charismatic Staples has been a member of Before Death, Boy board that he does not approve of Countdown" under the direc- labor unions' practices of con- the 200-member association for Brings Most to VBS frontation and antagonism. five years. Its members come tion of John Newbern. from all over North America to Elder Newbern used During the Vacation Bible Huge Crowds Pack discuss curricular courses, visual Rattling the Gates, by Roland School at Kalispell a prize Indonesian Revival aids and developments in mission. Formerly a citizen of South R. Hegstad, and Charismatic was offered to the youngster K U PANG , Indonesia— Africa, Staples is now a U.S. citi- Countdown Guidebooks in who could bring the most Unprecedented audiences of up to zen. He received his elementary his presentation, which began neighborhood children with 50,000 people marked an evange- and secondary education in South on the subject of speaking in him to enjoy VBS. This prize listic crusade held in Kupang, Africa and earned a diploma in Indonesia, in late May. Sponsored theology from Helderberg tongues. He showed slides was a billfold with a dollar by World Vision International, College. He earned his bachelor of and used tapes that tied in bill in it. A six-year-old boy, the one-week _crusade .drew arts degree in religion at- Walla with the two textbooks, who had-serious heart-prob- 250,000 people as thousands Walla College, and both his master explaining emblems being lems, was so enthused that he came by boat and plane from of arts and master of divinity islands up to 400 miles away. degrees at the seminary at used in Satanic services. Also brought the most children Evangelist Petrus Octavianus Andrews. used were tapes of people and got the prize. He was reported the stadium where the actually speaking in tongues delighted, and so was Bonnie meetings took place, which has no British Sunday Schools during their meetings. Craft, VBS leader. seats, held 50,000 standing per- sons for the final three-and-a- Hit by Church Report A new series for prayer On Monday, June 21, this half-hour Sunday service. LONDON—The traditional meetings is on witnessing, little lad went to a hospital in Sunday School for children is an visiting and spreading God's Seattle, Wash.; on Wednesday Improvement Noted old-fashioned and inappropriate word. These special studies he had open-heart surgery. vehicle for bringing children into In Race Relations are in preparation for a series Although he survived the the life of the church. That con- WASHINGTON, D.C.— clusion comes in a report of meetings scheduled for this surgery, he died on Thursday Seven t h-day Adventists have published by the British Council fall. of complications. His funeral made vast improvements in race of Churches. The report, "The Meanwhile, Bible studies was on June 29. relations within the United States, Child in the Church," is critical of and complete door-to-door Mrs. Craft was able to send but there is still room for worship activity in which children improvement, writes Kenneth and adults are divided from one coverage of Missoula and sur- to the parents a picture which Wood, editor of the Review and another. "The whole of the Chris- rounding areas to get people she had taken during Vaca-

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 20 tion Bible School of this little Jack Nail, Idaho Conference Arvada Howe, oldest mother Idaho Pathfinder Fair child as he received his prize. youth leader, was present to in the adult Sabbath School Is Colorful Affair This witness, the church confer the honors at the division, received corsages. prays, will not go without church before parents and "My Mother's God" was May 2 began early for fruitage. friends of the children. the theme of the Sabbath several Pathfinder clubs as the Other presentations School. During the 11 o'clock doors opened at the Gem included certificates for com- service, Pastor W. K. Mansker State Academy gymnasium pleting the junior Bible year, continued with thoughts on for the 1976 Pathfinder Fair. idaho reading courses and the Heri- mothers. Pathfinder club members and tage of Truth series. Honor staff totaling 250 were in La Grande Graduates attendance. tokens were also given for Appreciative Church Largest Class swimming, glass painting, The theme was "Spirit of Surprises Pastor, Wife dogs, dressmaking and- first '76,' and red, white and blue This year's eighth-grade aid. Elder and Mrs. W. K. colors were predominant. class made history for the La To conclude the program, Mansker of Payette were pre- Crafts and handiworks were Grande church school: it is a movie was shown of the sented recently with a cash judged, followed by the open- the largest class ever to gradu- church summer camp and the gift from their church family ing ceremonies of the fair. ate from the school. Gradua- trail ride taken by the youth for a flight to Alaska to visit Jim Striker of Payette tion exercises were held during the past summer camp their son and his wife. reported on the April Junior Thursday evening, May 28. season on Payette Lake at Dr. George Iwasa made the Voice of Youth effort. On The class used America's McCall. presentation in behalf of the the closing night of the meet- colors throughout all decora- congregation prior to the 11 ings, six young people signi- tions, including the refresh- o'clock sermon by Elder fied the surrender of their ments. Payette Honors Oldest Mansker. Dr. Iwasa spoke of hearts to Christ. Elgin Pastor A. M. Bartlett And Youngest Mothers important times in the lives Colorful wagon floats gave the address; Principal A 60-year span in mother- of individuals, mentioning paraded and Baker's entry William Dickerson presented hood was the result of an baptism, the birth of the first the diplomas. The school effort to find the youngest child, owning the first new band provided the music. and oldest mothers in the home and the arrival of the From Elgin were Annetta congregation of the Payette first grandchild. His speech Jackson, president; Elana Mae Sabbath School the Sabbath began to point to the Man- Bartlett, secretary-treasurer; of the Mother's Day week- skers in particular, their 37 and . Kerry Way, spiritual end. years in church work, their vice president. La Grande Terri Smith, youngest 27-year-old son who is soon graduates were Toni Kemp, mother in attendance, and to become a father, and the Dixie Moore, Randy Red- fact that the Manskers had mond, Tori Stoffel, David just moved into their new Young and Linda Everson. home. The Manskers accepted the 34 Children Honored surprise gift which Dr. Iwasa Teepee in Payette's booth In Payette Investiture referred to as "heartwarm- ing" instead of "housewarm- Among the 34 Payette ing." Said Mrs. Mansker, church school children to "You don't know how much receive scarves, slides, pins this means to us." The pastor and awards at the recent added,• "You've been kinder Investiture service were six Terri Smith (left) and Arvada to us than we deserve." first grade Busy Bees. Elder Howe, Payette mothers honored.

Baker's prize float

Dr. George Iwasa (right) presents gift to Pastor and Mrs. W. K. Mansker.

The gift included the flight fare plus nearly $200 for additional expenses. The Manskers plan to visit with their family in Anchorage in July and to greet the arrival Among the judges were Naomi Payette first-grade Busy Bees were invested by Elder Jack Nail. of their first grandchild. Andrews, Darrill and Verla Mund.

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 21 became the prizewinning Ponderosa Club became the Vale church on profession of cars arriving and leaving dur- float. The Silver Eagles Club 1976 Pathfinder of the Year. faith. His wife, Glena, and ing the three morning hours from Eagle earned a special For the third consecutive children, Diann and Dale, between 9 and 12. The blue ribbon at the booth year, the Eagle Silver Eagles were baptized. Shannan church is the center for a judging. Club retained the Number Gardner also joined the Vale community service offered by Food prepared by the One Club title. Boise, Eagle congregation. the Central District Health various clubs was served at and Payette clubs exceeded in Added to Payette's mem- Department of Boise for the noon. total points earned during the bership through baptism were Eagle and Star areas. Each club presented skits fair activities. Tammi Barclay, Rena Clark The service is called a well and songs to honor the Outside the auditorium, a and Mrs. Rose Williams. baby clinic. Parents from all Bicentennial. team of horses and a The baptism was con- walks of life are encouraged Good weather prevailed decorated wagon took Path- ducted by Pastor W. K. to bring their well preschool for the outside events. Win- finders for a quick ride Mansker at the Payette children, one month to five ners were: Paul Revere's Ride around campus. church. years of age, for immuniza- (piggyback relay), Eagle; The Pathfinder fair served tions, nutrition counseling Crossing the Delaware (stilt- to show what each club and Eagle Members Hold and growth-development Pathfinder has been active in 'Well Baby Clinic' exami nations. all year. The goal is for every If one were to drive by the The staff at the clinic district to be represented in Eagle Seventh-day Adventist this demonstration of youth includes a physician, several church on the fourth Wednes- purposefulness. public health nurses, a home day of any month, he would economist and volunteer Cooking School Follows see a very busy place, with helpers. Dr. Robert McKean, Caldwell Five-Day Plan The Caldwell church spon- sored a vegetarian-nutrition cooking school during May as a follow-up of the Five-Day The Eagle Club's colonial booth Plan to Stop Smoking clinic held in March. walk relay), Baker and Eagle; The school, conducted by Ringing the Liberty Bell Irma Chen, was held in the (knot tying), Baker, Eagle Kaley Medical Center in Cald- and Payette; drill team well. Physician lecturers dur- demonstration, Boise. ing the four-night course were An annual staff award was George Chen, John Chen and presented by the Idaho Con- Infant Tim Guile is weighed by an Eagle church volunteer. Jack Seeley. Attendance ference to Walter Spencer of ranged from 55 to 70. the Payette Piutes Club for Food samples and recipes devoted leadership to the were offered at the beginning youth over the years. of each meeting; demonstra- Muyrlene Null of the Boise tions on preparation of foods were given after the lectures by members of the Caldwell, Emmett and Homedale churches.

Payette Adds Members Eight new members were added to the Pa ette and Vale churches recently. Dr. Robert McKean checks reflexes of a youngster in his "pastor- Allan Maine joined the study office."

a semiretired child neurolo- gist working part time at a neurological clinic in Boise, gives the children physical RELIEF SUPPLIES FOR TETON examinations. The public DISASTER. A truckload of cloth- health nurses give immuniza- ing and mattresses, destined for tions, check hemoglobin and the Idaho flood area, was loaded generally assist the doctor. at the Weiser Community Services building and was joined with a The home economist caravan which had a permit to counsels parents on basic travel to the stricken area. Some family nutrition, children's of the volunteers participating were (left to right) Ralph weight problems and diets for Portnoir, Ray Moore, Mae Moore special cases. She also shares and Marguerite Knauft. New members added to Payette-Vale churches: low-cost and healthful

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 22 recipes, bringing samples to up a disaster relief center in taste. Sometimes she gives Idaho Flood Victims the church. They are working sewing demonstrations on with the Red Cross and the recycling adult clothing for Federal Disaster Assistance children. Aided by Adventists Administration, who are A volunteer from the com- issuing requisitions for aid to the disaster victims. The munity serves as receptionist. Eastern Idaho flood vic- affected by the floods which Idaho Falls center fills these Volunteers from the Eagle tims have been aided by a followed the breaking of the requisitions. church weigh and measure delivery of $2,800 worth of Teton Dam. Most of the relief Another facet of flood the infants and preschoolers, new sheets, blankets, towels operations in the hardest hit disaster is the cleanup opera- charting and graphing the and toilet articles delivered sections have been assumed tion. Members from Idaho results for their records. by F. W. Bieber, conference by the predominant church in Falls, Pocatello, Salmon and There is no charge to com- president, and James Gray, the area, the Latter Day Eden churches have aided in munity parents for this ser- director of community ser- Saints. this work. Other Idaho vice, and the church facilities vices. Elder and Mrs. James churches are also sending are provided free for the Thousands of people were Parmele, Idaho Falls, have set public program. The multi- members into the area to aid purpose room is used as a with the cleanup. waiting room as well as for The Idaho Conference has counseling, demonstrations by the home economist and for the weighing and measur- ing. The kitchen is used by the nurses for injections and blood tests, and the pastor's study works well for the doc- tor's office. The desk is draped with a sterile sheet and used as an examination table. The health department personnel have remarked regarding the church accom- modations, "These are the Pastor and Mrs. James Parmele best facilities we have used." found magnetic signs very valu- able in getting into flood area.

—AOC- A teen-ager from the Salmon Three-year-old twins look anxiously at the nurse while awaiting their church helps to remove debris injections, from a yard.

0--

* 1"- !_ _ _ _ The home economist demonstrates recycling used clothing into chil- J. B. Gray and F. W. Bieber trucked in $2,800 worth of new sheets, dren's garments. blankets, towels and toilet articles.

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 23 Health Witness in Baker Stella Carter

"Hello there! How are nutrition classes presented at you? And why weren't you at the Baker Seventh-day your church's cooking school Adventist activity center just last week?" was the way I across the street from the was greeted by a Catholic hospital. I couldn't attend Roger Kruger, Salmon pastor, and Pastor and Mrs. James Parmele but she had, and I was arrange materials for distribution to flood victims. nursing sister, a good friend I've known since I worked thrilled to hear her express been in contact with Red to bring aid to the flood- with her as a nurse's aide at such genuine pleasure in the Cross authorities from the stricken victims. Additional the local hospital. She went cooking and tasting sessions first day of the disaster, and supplies will be sent to the on to tell me how much she and the fact that she had won is working closely with them flood area as needed. had enjoyed the cooking and one of the door prizes donated by local merchants. Mrs. Jeanne Suddeth, wife of the church school prin- cipal, organized and con- ducted the series early in the spring. A graduate of Loma Linda University, Mrs. Suddeth is a certified home nutrition instructor and, from reports received of expres- STATE OF IDAHO sions of approval at tasting JOHN V. EVANS OFFICE OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR time, a splendid cook. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR BOISE Attendance was good, averaging 50 for each of the June 29, 1976 four sessions. Of this number nearly half were non-Advent- ists, who were interested enough to request more such F. W. Bieber, President programs. Idaho Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Dr. Robert Hoyt, chiro- 7777 Fairview Avenue practic physician, gave a talk Boise, Idaho 83704 on healthful living and good Dear Mr. Bieber: nutrition each evening. These were illustrated by films I want to express my deep and personal thanks to the members shown by Wayne Suddeth. A of your church who so willingly and unselfishly are aiding our neighbors in eastern Idaho. The concern and sympathy request had been made for expressed to me at the camp meeting in Caldwell on that Sunday afternoon, followed immediately not only with monetary assistance but much time and labor on the part of individual Seventh-day Adventists, is a noteworthy tribute to the teachings of your church. I enjoyed the opportunity to meet so many of your members at your annual encampment and, again, extend my personal appreci- ation for the response you are giving to helping our neighbors rebuild their lives.

ce iy,

n V. Evans eutenant Governor

Jeanne Suddeth demonstrates a method of making whole-grain bread in an hour-and-half to the finished product.

health films by a leader from another local church. The story was told of an elderly couple who had attended, riding to classes with one of Mrs. Suddeth's

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 24 helpers. One evening they church, swept away some of decided they couldn't go, so upper the cobwebs collected on the they declined the usual ride. implications and dimensions But in spite of inclement columbia of grace with his series weather and the fact that the "Means of Grace." "Christian husband uses a cane, they life is much more being the came in late, having walked a Camp Meeting Provides kind of person God desires distance of more than two than simply doing what God miles. The wife explained asks," explained the clergy- that her husband insisted on Spiritual Enrichment man. going, and that she didn't feel The afternoon sessions free to call for a ride when An informal sampling of a.m. with Andrew Fearing, were filled by Dr. Ed Bryan, she had turned one down. those attending the Upper retired associate secretary of chaplain at the Glendale They were given a ride home. Columbia camp meeting at the General Conference Adventist Medical Center, Mrs. Suddeth and her College Place, Wash., from Ministerial Department and Glendale, Calif., and Don helpers, Mary Bartholomew, June 11 to 19 revealed brother of the conference Hawley, editor of Life and Barbara Fleming, Mary Jean individuals with continuous president, Richard Fearing. Health. Dr. Bryan gave Carter, Marsha Penrose, attendance stretching back His theme "Spiritual insights into improving family Evelyn Neal, Muriel Gray and for more than 80 years. No Renewal" reviewed and relationships while Elder Nancy Hoyt, were gratified doubt a thorough survey reaffirmed the fundamentals Hawley pointed out the way with the results of their would discover others with of faith. to better health. efforts, and, as requested, are even longer attendance After breakfast, five panels The day closed with now conducting a follow-up records. consisting of five pastors each Kenneth Wood, editor of the series on a monthly basis. From this information it is dealt with "Great Themes of Review and Herald, emphasiz- safe to conclude that Advent- the Bible." These panels met ing his theme "You Matter to Treasure Valley School ist camp meetings today, at various locations, rotating God." Graduates Class of 9 though differing in various during the week. On the first Sabbath Dr. aspects from their prede- Dr. Leslie Hardinge, pastor H. M. S. Richards, Sr., The Payette church was cessors, still provide spiritual of the Glendale, Calif., accompanied by Del Delker the setting for the 8th grade enrichment for God's chil- graduation of the Treasure dren. Valley Elementary School on Each day began at 6:30 May 26. The nine-member class chose decorations, flowers and class attire in colors of red, white and blue. Commencement speaker was Dennis Evans, recently returned pastor from Alaska. Graduates included Pam Butner, president; Glenn Pritchard, vice president; Cindy Stohler, secretary; Sharon Osgood, treasurer; The sign 'Activity Center" at Wes Uhlman (right), mayor of Seattle and a candidate for governor of Ron Clendenon, chaplain; Columbia Auditorium is a good Washington, was honored at a reception at Walla Walla College during Warren Reeve, Gayla Ford, description of the Adventist Book camp meeting. With him is Richard Fearing, president, Upper Columbia Conference. Nancy Arnold and Heather Center. Winslow.

Many of the camp-meeting pro- Glenn Patterson, associate public grams were broadcast over the affairs director of the North college station, KGTS-FM. Karen Pacific Union Conference, checks Shogren takes her turn at the out a date with a camp meeting Treasure Valley Elementary School 8th grade graduates. broadcasting chores. visitor.

GLEANER August 2 19 76 page 25 ested and active. Various ence, and musical selections recreational activities in the by the Spectrum Singers and afternoon provided the physi- Sunny Liu, pastor of the Uni- cal and social outlets so vital versity Park church, Portland. to effectively meeting the Elder Gladden related the needs of youth. history of the church. Other conference officials Elder Torkelsen, newly taking part were Rankin elected president of the Wentland, Jr., secretary, and North Pacific Union, gave the Ted Lutts, treasurer. Sabbath sermon in the cam- The weekend events pus church, while D. A. Dela- culminated in a Sunday open field, from the E. G. White house of the new struc- Estate, filled the pulpit at the ture. NPUC President M. C. Torkelsen gives the ordination charge: (left village church. to right), Elder Torkelsen, John Wilkens, Dan Knapp, Doug Ammon, The group of Gaston Conference President Fear- Larry Evans, Eugene Rau. Adventists was initially ing spoke at the final meeting formed on Nov. 19, 1924, and Calvin Taylor, provided on Saturday night, June 19. Walla Walla Valley Academy; with 16 charter members. In the Voice of Prophecy contri- Eugene Rau, principal of Many comments were heard 1934, a 50-year-old church bution without which no Upper Columbia Academy; expressing appreciation and building on Second St. was camp meeting is complete. and John Wilkens, treasurer thanks for the blessings purchased for their church Our nation's Bicentennial of the conference. received. The people came home. Remodeling for larger birthday was honored on The camp-meeting pro- seeking bread and were not facilities was done several June 13. Mayor Wes Uhlman grams, geared to the various sent away with stones, is one times during the ensuing of Seattle gave the keynote age levels from toddlers to way of summing up the ses- years. address and H. Lloyd Leno, young adults, kept all inter- sion. In 1966, Ralph Gladden professor of music at Walla became the pastor. Experi- Walla College, directed a band enced in fund-raising and composed of folk who building programs, he guided brought their instruments to the congregation in 1970 in camp meeting. erecting a community services Elder Aruto Torres, pastor of the Seattle Green Lake church, shared his insights $300,000 Gaston Church with the Spanish-speaking believers. "Meetings in Spanish had been held in pre- Dedicated Without vious years, but this is the first time a guest speaker has Penny of Borrowed Money ministered to this important part of our constituency," stated Elder Caleb Rosado, A $300,000 church, com- worship service was Confer- area youth coordinator in pleted without a penny of ence President H. J. Harris. Spokane responsible for the borrowed money and called The afternoon dedication Spanish meetings during the "a work of faith," was ceremonies featured Reuben session. recently dedicated at Gaston, C. Remboldt, secretary, The last Friday night of Ore. Conference officials and North Pacific Union Confer- Pastor Kurt Johnson the session saw five men former pastor Ralph Gladden ordained to the ministry. R. joined Pastor Kurt Johnson C. Remboldt delivered the and the Gaston members in ordination sermon and Max dedication of their "Wayside C. Torkelsen gave the charge. Chapel" Apr. 30 to May 2. They are secretary and presi- The Friday evening service dent, respectively, of the of consecration, entitled North Pacific Union Confer- "The Challenge of the Cross," ence. Andrew Fearing offered arranged by Mrs. Don Henry, the ordination prayer. was presented by church Richard D. Fearing, Upper members and Elder Gladden. Columbia Conference presi- On Sabbath morning the dent, welcomed the men to Laurelwood Elementary the ministry. The men receiv- Choir, directed by Carol ing this solemn rite were: Swinyar, and other musicians Larry Evans, pastor of the participated in a special Sab- Orofino-Weippe district in bath School. Ralph W. Idaho; Dan Knapp, pastor of Martin, conference coordina- the Ephrata-Grand Coulee tor of pastoral ministry, led district in Washington; Doug the lesson study. Ammon, Bible instructor at Speaker for the 11 a.m. The Wayside Chapel

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 26 center. A major contribution leaded glass, which can be lit books that have been mailed "We believe we are living to the construction was made at night. so far. in the most wonderful time by Elmer Grange, carpenter, A visiting contractor "I separate the responses to be alive," she stated. now one of the oldest mem- remarked, "I could envision a into the 'sheep' and the "Instead of putting our extra bers. church like this in the heart 'goats,' " Mrs. A said. "Of the money into savings, we are In 1972, two acres of suit- of Los Angeles, but it is 260 letters received, 200 putting it into the Lord's able property were purchased difficult to place as beautiful people indicate they will or work." along Hwy. 99 about one a structure as this in a rural are presently reading the The dedication of this mile south of Gaston. setting." book." couple can also be seen in the fact that Mrs. A is presently Elder Gladden became not The family purchases the only the chairman of the attending school. When she Portland's Mr. and Mrs. A paperback edition of The fund-raising committee and goes to work following gradu- Extend Invitation Great Controversy from the ation, she plans to take all of the building committee chair- local Adventist Book Center A Portland couple who the funds she receives for man, but also the contruction in large quantities for 74 choose to remain anonymous wages and put these into superintendent. cents each. Postage for the have launched a project to similar projects. "The church never took accompanying letter and for send a copy of the book The At the present time, Mr. out a loan—all the money was the book adds another 34 Great Controversy to every and Mrs. A have placed copies donated," says Pastor John- cents to the cost. son. Certain Sabbaths were state and national senator and of Bible Readings in ten Port- Mrs. A feels The Great designated as "love offering" representative in the United land-area motels. In addition, Controversy is one of "the days, on which the offerings States. each Sabbath they go from most important books in the amounted to $2,000 to They invite readers of the ten to 15 laundromats where world because it tells what is $4,000. Other substantial GLEANER to join them by they leave copies of Planet in going to happen in the future. gifts came from members and assuming the responsibility for Rebellion. "If we believe this is the nonmembers. some of the states not yet "Communism is spreading truth, then we should let "The Lord provides," covered by the mailing. rapidly in the world because everyone know about it," she asserts Elder Gladden. "All Since the inauguration of of use of literature," she said. stated. building programs are a work the mailing project last year, "If we are God's people, we of faith." about 1,600 copies of the Mr. and Mrs. A have should be just as zealous in He reports a long list of book have gone to officials in experimented a great deal using Adventist literature." helpers and donors, with Oregon, Washington, Alaska, with book mailings, sending Mr. and Mrs. A invite any special mention of Mr. and Idaho, Montana, Arizona, them to prisons and to who may be interested in the Mrs. Vern Stanley, longtime Utah, California, Hawaii and ministers of other faiths. project to write to them at members. Major roles were Washington, D.C. They feel the response from Box 13294, Portland, OR played by carpenters Rawlins Joining them in the the mailings they are making 97213. They will send infor- Harbeck and Bill Jennings, endeavor is another lady in indicates this to be one of the mation and are desirous of and Robert Riley, engineer. Portland who has done most most profitable means of con- having others join them by An estimated 15,000 hours or of the letter writing. Two tacting men and women of assuming responsibility for more were donated by church other ladies have also aided in influence. covering one state. members. the letter writing and mailing. Mrs. A noted that she and Mrs. A has a favorite quo- In August 1975, Kurt The plan is quite simple. A her husband are faithful in tation that sums up her feel- Johnson came as pastor. He handwritten letter accom- giving their tithes and offer- ings. "Christian witnessing is supervised the finishing and panies the paperback copy of ings, and that this project is a simply showing Christ in the furnishing of the interior and the book which goes to the means of showing thankful- power of the Holy Spirit and landscaping of the grounds. congressmen and senators, ness to God for His blessings. leaving the results with God." The interior encompasses both on the state and 10,000 square feet. Seating national level. capacity is 400 to 450. A Mr. and Mrs. A (a dominant feature of the new pseudonym) report they have chapel is a 9 by 6 ft. received 260 replies from the Laurelwood Academy memorial window in colored Presents 'Testament to America'

Mrs. Lois Stoops

The music department of and then proceeded to make Laurelwood Academy was up the program just that, a to the big challenge this visually exciting, heart-tugging year—to present a program kaleidoscope of music, which, in the welter of Bicen- humor, history and costume tennial celebration attempts, that moved the audience Participants in dedication services, (left to right) Sunny Liu, pastor, would really inspire and from Revolutionary days to University Park Church; Ted Lutts, conference treasurer; H. J. Harris, entertain. John Boyd . and the present. conference president; Kurt Johnson, pastor; Ralph Gladden, former pastor; Reuben Remboldt, secretary, North Pacific Union Conference; Gary Swinyar decided on the Obviously, it was no mean and Rankin H. Wentland, Jr., conference secretary. title "Testament to America" feat to coordinate over 100

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 27 participants; but the logistics down. Three seniors, Jeff from the wings and made of the program on May 4, were beautifully handled. Winter, John Nelson and kindling out of a bar in some Frank Quinlan, director of Tribute must be paid not Lloyd Smith, homesick Con- dastardly saloon. the Oregon Bicentennial only to the organizers but to federate soldiers tired of war, An audience-pleaser was Commission, presented the the students and performers were moving in their "tenting the "America Through the official Bicentennial flag to who made the difficulties in a on the old campground" Years" fashion show, coor- Laurelwood. complicated program seem scene. Rick Jordan and wife dinated and narrated by Mrs. "Testament to America" trivial. Bonnie did a cabin-porch court- Ginny Allen, herself a Gibson in the final analysis went The "big" music was ing pantomime in which Rick girl. Students, faculty mem- beyond mere entertainment, handled with verve by the was the consummate bump- bers and faculty children entertaining though it was. In concert band, directed by kin for whom even a paper were outfitted in ruffles and the midst of a period of Gary Swinyar, and the Laurel moon wasn't sufficient lace, homespun, satin empire patriotic doldrums, which Singers and choir, led by stimulus. The Old West got dresses, velvets from the turn even all the Bicentennial John Boyd. But there were into the act when, with a fan- of the century, the flapper hoopla is having a hard time spinoff groups who kept fare of shots, two Doc look, the broad-shouldered to dispel, here was an evening things from getting heavy: an Holliday types made their 1940's look, the today look. which left us all feeling good ensemble of mountain boys spotlighted way through the Mrs. Allen's narration was about our country. Talented, playing banjos and a bass darkened gym, lifting wallets snappy and informative, and enthusiastic young people fiddle, and a men's glee club as they came and went. Lance for a lot of the audience and their teachers had given singing Stephen Foster's Carter, head of the physical much of this part of the pro- us the opportunity to remem- songs as "the composer him- education department, with gram was fraught with ber with pride the struggle self" accompanied at the his Dodge City mustache, and nostalgia. against odds that made Amer- piano. Dave Miller, long, lank and Laurelwood Academy was ica great, to laugh at our In the midst of the straight steely-eyed, were the perfect granted state Bicentennial foibles and follies and to be stuff—the deep-voiced, inspir- characters. But the show- funds for this program which stimulated by a patriotic ing narration of Elder Milford stopper was Mrs. Sandra was recognized by the Oregon program that was well Perrin, for one—were enough Pride, dean of girls, who as American Revolution Com- planned and mature. asides to keep the capacity Carrie Nation with her trusty mission as an official Bicen- audience from getting bogged axe sallied forth majestically tennial activity. At the close

Homesick Confederate soldiers "tenting on the old camp- Narrator Milford Perrin ground." Mrs. Sandra Pride as Carrie Nation

Rick and Bonnie Jordan

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 28

advisory capacity. Since then medicine bottle. a number of recommenda- Joint efforts in planning tions have been submitted for the future of Faith for L WIWN INN and subsequently adopted. Today will seek to make the The advisory group met programs even more effective. 'China Doctor' Honored and to develop new and recently in a series of com- Those involved have accepted better uses of the soybean in mittee-work sessions at the their mission and believe that Dr. Harry W. Miller, famed milks and other food prod- Adventist Radio-TV-Film great opportunities lie ahead "China Doctor," received the ucts. A founder of the Center in Thousand Oaks. for reaching millions who Outstanding Citizen of the research division of Loma The issue upon which probably would not step Year award from the La Linda Foods and now a direc- inside a church or sit through Sierra, Calif., Chamber of much of the discussions tor emeritus, he still works a conventional religious tele- Commerce. The plaque, centered had to do with the five days a week, arriving at 7 cast. presented to Dr. Miller by mission objective of Faith for a.m. to spend the next five If you have not seen a Chamber of Commerce Presi- Today and how that objective hours in his office and lab Faith for Today telecast dent Harvey Johnson, was can be met most effectively. rewriting recipes and cooking recently, you are encouraged engraved with the statement, It was the consensus of the up new ones. to tune in and discover its "In recognition of his lifetime advisory board that most Dr. Miller was responsible Adventist church members new look for yourself. The of outstanding service to for the entrance of Loma telecast is generating strong humanity." are probably unaware that a Linda Foods into the soy- specific mission has been interest. During the first quar- Also presented to Dr. based infant formula busi- assigned Faith for Today. ter of this year over 1,500 Miller was a proclamation ness, in which the company is enrollees completed Faith for from the mayor of Riverside This objective is to reach now recognized as a major Today Bible courses. Of citing Dr. Miller for his many that segment of the TV-view- producer. these, about 1,200 (80 per- humanitarian efforts. The ing audience which has little On one of the many cent) were not members of proclamation, presented by if any interest in religious occasions when he has been the Adventist Church. If we Walt Abraham, Riverside city broadcasts and which has had asked the secret of long life, continue to sow the seed councilman, stated: "Now, no real personal experience Dr. Miller replied, "I'm glad through Faith for Today, therefore, I, Ben H. Lewis, with Christian living. This is a to live as long as I can be of surely there will be a rich har- Mayor of the City of River- significant and challenging use.... Well, keep happy and vest in the future. side, California, with deep mission, and our own church work and eat well.... respect and gratitude, do members may very well wish Nobody ever died from over- hereby pay special tribute to to share more fully in it. work." Doctor Harry Willis Miller, As practicing Christians, and on behalf of his many Adventists recognize that friends express sincere The Faith for Today without seed-sowing there admiration and appreciation Advisory Board can be no harvest. With this for his enviable record of as a premise, those who are Allen R. Buller unselfish and loving devotion associated with Faith for to his fellowman and to the Recognizing the value of Today are seeking to plant field of medicine, and wish input from experienced peo- seeds in the minds and hearts for him an abundance of life's ple in other disciplines, the of TV viewers which will lead richest blessings which he has Faith for Today organization them to recognize that Christ given so freely to others." a number of years ago invited and the Bible have much to At 97, Dr. Miller is work- a group of Adventist business offer man in his confronta- ing closely with the Loma executives, physicians, educa- tions with life's problems. Linda Foods research depart- tors, attorneys and other pro- This is being done through ment, looking for ways to fessional lay church members true-to-life telecasts in which improve on present products to serve Faith for Today in an Christian values are demon- strated through the services CANDIDATE. Harley Wellman, a lay leader in the Bellevue church, offered to patients at West- is a candidate for Washington brook Hospital. Of course, state Insurance Commissioner. Westbrook Hospital is not a real hospital, but it could be. And the problems that turn up at Westbrook are the same walla walla kinds of problems that come to all of our Adventist hos- college pitals and physicians. The personal interest shown in Four New Nursing Degrees patients and family who visit In College Place Family Westbrook Hospital reaches beyond the physical needs of Four persons in the the patient and is designed to Meacham family have lead the TV viewer to recog- received degrees in nursing nize there are answers to during commencement exer- (Left to right) Walt Abraham, Riverside County supervisor; Mrs. Mary human needs which likewise cises in the Walla Walla area Miller; and Dr. Harry W. Miller. go beyond the scalpel and the this spring.

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 29 They are Debra A. Mea- ton State College. Scott's year and then return to com- anxious moments earlier this cham and Natalie J. wife, Ivana, received her plete her bachelor's degree. year when Matt was lost with Meacham, both of whom nursing degree from WWC a "That year of work in a hos- two other Walla Walla Valley received their associate year ago. pital is vital," says Mrs. Academy youth on Mt. degrees from Walla Walla "None of the girls had Meacham, "for anyone who Hood. However, he has now Community College May 27; planned to take nursing until plans to teach or work as a completed his school year Emily B. Meacham and their they actually began their full-time nurse." Both she despite problems with mother, Jeanette Meacham, work in college," Mrs. and her husband feel that seriously frostbitten feet. who received their bachelor Meacham explains. "No one Emily's plans to begin work- The six family members in of science degrees in nursing was more surprised than I ing at a nursing hospital in College Place have shared a from Walla Walla College in that we all have finally taken August will be good also. small apartment and helped commencement exercises nursing." Emily will be working at each other with their finan- June 6. With her interest in micro- Loma Linda University Medi- cial programs through the Mrs. Meacham had origi- biology, Natalie will now go cal Center in California. Mrs. past two years. nally begun her nurse's train- on to get a bachelor's degree Meacham has worked two "It's been good for us," ing at Highline Community in medical technology. She is years as a nurse at Harbor they agreed. "It hasn't been College near Seattle in 1970 currently employed at St. View Medical Center Hospital easy, but it has helped to be and completed her associate Mary Hospital in Walla Walla. in Seattle. working together toward a degree in 1972. About that Debbie plans to work a The family had some common goal." time Emily came to Walla Jeanette has now returned Walla College and decided she home to Seattle but she and would take nursing also. her husband plan to return to Debbie began her study in Oakwood College Walla Walla so that he can biology at WWC and after teach at WWCC. two years decided to transfer Plans New Industry to WWCC to finish her asso- ciate degree in nursing this Recent events make it clear simply given a credit trans- year. that Oakwood College is now action. For blacks, whose With the encouragement experiencing a special time of medium income is 58 percent 1111111111188- of her husband, George, divine favor and opportunity. that of majority America, this The spiritual life, always a is a crucial handicap. Further- Jeanette decided in 1974 to memorable experience at Oak- more it presents a critical 11101100 move to College Place with wood, and the academic life— problem for the school two other children, Becky now claiming 1,000-plus management in that annually Oak Park Sets and Matthew, and complete enrollment and more than 160 an unwieldy percentage of graduating each year—satisfy student charges are satisfied Alumni Weekend her nursing degree. well the first two dimensions not with cash but with work Oak Park Academy Alumni of education for the well- credit which cancels a large Weekend is planned for October 1 rounded man, the training of portion of the student debt. and 2 at the academy in Nevada, the heart and the head. We propose to solve this prob- Iowa. Honor classes are 1926, Another major contribution lem by adding a new campus 1951 and 1966. All former stu- needed at Oakwood is the industry which will put our dents and faculty are welcome. development of a strong indus- youth to work, paying them in trial program, the erecting and cash while they learn so that Week of Prayer placement of facilities neces- they, in turn, can pay their bills Messages on Tape sary for the training of the in cash. hand. And the good news is that Again this year the annual We do have a number of help is on the way. For years Week of Prayer messages are being work opportunities available we have searched the country made available on tape. The at the college. Our students hoping to attract a cash-paying general topic is the unique Jeanette (left), George and Emily earn credit in the laundry, the industry. Recently, word had message that God has entrusted to Meacham at spring 76 nurses pin- dairy, the college store, the come from a renowned manu- the remnant church. The writer ning. bakery, the cafeteria, the facturer of furniture that they and speaker is Dr. Thomas H. dormitories, in various admini- will open as assembly plant in Blincoe, dean of Andrews Univer- George remained in the strative offices and on main- Huntsville which will employ sity Theological Seminary. The first Sabbath features a Seattle area holding down a tenance detail. our students. Construction of ur pr u ti reading from the Spirit of full-time job as an engineer Still critical. First of all, these to begin in early 1977. The Prophecy and the closing Sabbath for Boeing and teaching part industries are much too small college's part in the project is will bring a message from Robert time at Highline Community to adequately care for our to raise $350,000 to erect a H. Pierson, president of the Gen- eral Conference. Tapes may be College. The family agreed exploding enrollment (up building. from 551 in 1970 to 1,030 in ordered through the conference that their father is education On August 14, in its annual 1976). We are forced to over- offering appeal, the college is from the Ministerial Association oriented and it was with his load departments in an effort asking you to give a liberal of the General Conference. encouragement that the chil- to guarantee work to each stu- offering to meet this great dren and his wife have com- dent. Secondly, very little of need. This year's offering goal Ketchikan Reunion Set the work described above is pleted their degrees here this is $200,000, the major portion At Rosario in October cash-producing for the school of which will go toward this The Ketchikan reunion will be year. and consequently for the stu- industrial expansion. held at the Walla Walla College Two other children are dent. In other words, of the Thanks for helping us to biological station, Rosario Beach, 800 students provided work obey God's counsel in educa- working toward their degrees. on the weekend of October 8 to during the school year only ting the heart, the head and Jeff, 25, will go to WWCC to 10. Reservations for cabin space five percent are paid in cash the hand. should be made with Louise Fry, get his degree in trauma nurs- and thus enabled to bring cash C. B. Rick, President Rt. 3, Box 555, Anacortes, WA ing next school year. Son to the business office when Oakwood College paying their bills. The rest are 98221; phone (206) 293-2326. Scott, 24, is studying engi- Bring food and bedding. Potluck neering at Western Washing- for Sabbath dinner.

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 30

REEVES-Rosalea Bardena Smith Reeves was born Aug. 17, 1893 in Sheridan County, Neb., and died obibuaries May 13, 1976 in Forest Grove, Ore. Survivors include four sons: AMONSON-Emma Webber Amon- Orville and Richard, both of son was born Oct. 24, 1883 in Pendleton, Ore.; Lloyd, Beaver- Boulder, Colo., and died June 16, ton, Ore.; and Arthur, Pine, Colo.; 1976 in Gladstone, Ore. Survivors and five sisters: Marie Reeves, adverhisemenho include two sons: Edgar, Glad- White Clay, Neb.; Anna Hiller and TRIED NEW STAKELETS® stone; and Karl, Bend, Ore. Josephine Reeves, both of Rush- Classified Advertisement Rates: YET? This new Worthington prod- ville, Neb.; Ellen Jardee, Hills- $5 for 30 words; 10 cents each uct makes a deliciously different CAMPBELL-Lester Ward Camp- boro, Ore.; and Ethel Grasmich, extra word; 10 percent discount main course and a hearty sand- bell was born Dec. 2, 1888 in Farmington, N. Mex. per insertion for three or more wich. They are in your store's Portland, Ore., and died June 18, consecutive insertions without frozen section NOW! (P19, 2, 16) RUSSELL-Evelyn Russell was 1976 in Portland, Ore. His survi- copy changes. Boxed Ads are born Oct. 4, 1896 at Thief River vors include his wife, Margaret, $14.00 per column inch. Send TV AND 2-WAY RADIO SER- Falls, Minn., and died June 15, Portland; and a son, Robert, cash or check with ad to your VICE. For expert repair, call 1976 in Grants Pass, Ore. Sur- Albany, Ore. conference office at least four TELEVISION' SPECIALISTS, vived by her husband, Warren, weeks before publication date. state and federally licensed, same FELTON-Molly Felton was born Grants Pass; a son, Victor Gressot, Ads reaching the GLEANER location 23 years. 4314 SE Haw- May 22, 1900 in Poland, and died Campton Valley, Calif.; a daugh- office less than three weeks thorne, Portland, OR. (503) June 18, 1976 in Seattle, Wash. ter, Jackqueline Childs, Crescent before publication will appear in 234-7589. Owner, Henry Pahls. Survived by five daughters: Lois City, Calif.; and a brother, E. E. the following issue The GLEANER (19, 2, 16, 6, 20, 4) Carlton, Arlington, Wash.; Dixie Swanstrom, Cloverdale, Calif. Da rgan, Lake Oswego, Ore.; is published the first and third HELP WANTED FOR WARE- Yvonne Hendricks, Mercer Island, SANTEE-Clarence E. Santee was Mondays of each month. HOUSE WORK with excellent Wash.; Donna Mozzone, Renton, born Feb. 21, 1902 in Cherryvale, work conditions and fringe bene- Wash.; and Marilou Felton, Kan., and died May 25, 1976 in THE JET WEIGHT CONTROL fits. Please contact GORDON Seattle. Medford, Ore. Survivors include his wife, Minnie, Medford; a son, PLAN is familiar to many of you. LANGE (503) 246-5433. NU GESSELE-Christian C. Gessele Daniel, Medford; a daughter, We are happy with your success. VITA FOODS, 7524 SW was born Dec. 26, 1888 in Russia, Karen Kemmerer, Central Point, To those still desiring less weight Macadam Ave., Portland, OR and died Apr. 11, 1976 in Ore.; a brother, Raymond, Lodi, without hunger, thirst, meetings 97219. (19, 2, 16, 6) Lancaster, Calif. Survived by or dues, write JET DISTRIB- Calif.; and a sister, Eva Olds, DON'T SMOKE? No "pack-a- three sons: R. C. Gessele, Grants Pass, Ore. UTING COMPANY, P.O. Box 2547 Lancaster; R. M. Gessele, Port- Pasco, WA 99302. day" cigarette habit? Good! land, Ore.; and R. R. Gessele, WOODRUFF-Mary Holem (19, 2, 16, 6, 20, 4, 18) Money saved will purchase Pendleton, Ore.; and two sisters: Lowther Woodruff was born May NuLl FE HEALTH SPA Member- REGISTERED NURSE OR LPN Anna Fiedler, Loma Linda, Calif.; 5, 1894 in Norway, and died Apr. ship. Walla Walla Valley's main- NEEDED-Highland House Con- and Katherine Hansen, Yuba City, 3, 1976 in Olympia, Wash. Sur- tenance center for body God gave valescent Center has an opening Calif. vived by two brothers: Ted you! World-wide affiliates, Free. Holem and Ben Holem. for the right person. Must be Call (509) 529-3361. (P2, 16, 6) G I BSON-Katherine Annabell sincere Christian, love elderly peo- Gibson was born May 29, 1898 at WOODRUFF-Randol E. Wood- ple, have leadership ability. Refer- J. K. CONSTRUCTION-HOME Des Moines, la., and died Feb. 14, ruff was born Oct. 14, 1885, and ences required, contact JIM BUILDERS. We have 10 very nice 1976 at Madras, Ore. Survivors died May 14, 1976 in San Jose, McLAIN (509) 682-2551 or write view lots in new Gresham area include her husband, William, Calif. Survived by numerous P.O. Box 609, Chelan, WA 98816. development. Start construction Madras; two sons: Douglas, nieces and nephews. EQUAL-OPPORTUNITY this fall. Many floor plans to Springfield, Ore.; and Raymond, EMPLOYER, WASHINGTON choose from, or yours. Phone Jim Madras; and a daughter, Phyllis D STATE LICENSE NO. NH 543. Kenney (503) 667-1934 or (503) Sturgess, Salem, Ore. (19, 2, 16, 6, 20) 665-2625. (21, 5, 19, 2, 16, 6) HARPER-Carrie Pamelia Harper COOKWARE SA LE-Heavygauge, 0 POSITION AVAILABLE FOR was born June 12, 1882 in Grants triple-thick stainless steel 21-piece REGISTERED PHARMACIST in County, Ore., and died May 30, set. Why boil your vitamins away? a 155-bed general-acute-care hos- 1976 in Jackson, Calif. Survivors Donald Andre and Sandra Sold at dinner parties for $298. pital. Modern fully equipped include four daughters: Blanche Woolever, June 13,1976, at Port- Special to Adventists $135, plus department utilizing unit dose, IV Harryman, Grants Pass, Ore.; land, Oregon. They are making shipping. COD orders accepted. additives and other progressive Zenda Born, Philomath, Ore.; their home in Miiton-Freewater, Ask about our budget plan. Makes programs. Hospital experience Lottie Brown, Walla Walla, Wash.; Oregon. a perfect gift. Southern Distribu- preferred but not necessary. Con- and Vida Scott, Pine Grove, tors, Inc., Box 758, Purvis, MS tact Personnel Director, BATTLE Calif.; and a sister, Ruth Sell, Richard Gordon Arntson and 39475. Call (601) 794-6455. CREEK SANITARIUM HOS- Pocatello, Ida. Kathleen Marie Sieben, June 13, (P5, 19, 2) 1976, at Missoula, Montana. PITAL, Battle Creek, MI 49016. LOONEY-Walter T. Looney was Residing in Ft. Hood, Texas. FURNITURE-Discount Service. (19, 2, 16, 6) born July 18, 1892 in Currins- Save on sofas, swivel rockers, BUYING AN AIRPLANE? Martin ville, Ore., and died June 20, Lyle Nelson and Gail Kelly, recliners, dining room sets, end Aviation buys and sells Piper, 1976 at Caldwell, Ida. Survived June 13, 1976, at Woodland, tables, coffee tables, bedroom Beech and Cessna. Your complete by his wife, Lillian, Caldwell; two Washington. They are residing in sets, decorative woven wood Adventist Aviation Center for sons: Claude, Seattle, Wash.; and College Place, Washington. shades, vinyl shades, Eureka overhaul, annual inspection and Lloyd, Caldwell; and a daughter, vacuum cleaners & supplies. Bank- flight training. MARTIN FIELD, Juanita Harvey, Pocatello, Ida. John Roscoe Lowry and Americard. 3839 NE Killings- Walla Walla, WA 99362 (509) Sheryl Ann Slawson, June 20, worth, Portland, OR 97211 or MAYO-Goldie E. Mayo was born 525-7110. (P5, 19, 2) 1976, at Grants Pass, Oregon, call (503) 281-1167. (P5, 19, 2) Feb. 17, 1890 in Hells Canyon, where they are making their Ida., and died Apr. 27, 1976 in home. NICE HOME NEAR COLUMBIA OLD-FASHIONED BATTLE Boise, Ida. Survived by a daugh- ACADEMY in Meadow Glade on CREEK THERAPY TREAT- ter, Olive Yates. Joseph H. Pruitt and Mary- 1/3 acre with orchard and garden MENTS; hydrotherapy, massage, RANK-Lyle Claude Rank was lellen E. Rogers, May 22, 1976, at area. This 3-bedroom home fea- steam baths, poultice wraps. We born Feb. 24, 1906 in Sheridan, Brush Prairie, Washington. tures storm doors and windows, teach you how to enjoy better III., and died Apr. 11, 1976 in fireplace, large living room and health. "European-trained," Salem, Ore. Survivors include his Rick Ivan Sexton and Janice bedrooms. Also has city water licensed corrective therapist. C. E. wife, Mildred, Salem; and two sis- Elaine Benton, December 21, and well for irrigating. Call John Miller, 9224 SE Foster Rd., Port- ters: Violet Van Fossen, Bremer- 1975, at Scappoose, Oregon. Milbourn at WORDEN REALTY. land, OR 97224. Hours 9-6, Sun- ton, Wash.; and Mable Dominski, They are making their home in (206) 687-3106 or 573-4289. day-Thursday. Call 771-3333, or Jacksonville, Fla. Rainier, Oregon. (19, 2) 285-8518. (P19, 2, 16)

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 31 ELLENSBURG (site of Central EUROPE BOUND? Save on SEPPO'S BODY AND PAINT INDUSTRIAL/MANAGEMENT Washington State College) AND Mercedes-Benz and Volvo. Drive SERVICE, 414 NE 80th (block ENGINEER. M.S., experience in CLE ELUM CHURCHES, located in Europe or ship direct to you. south of Glisan), Portland. Excel- manpower utilization, efficiency in the heart of agricultural and Lowest prices for member/ lent body and paint repair done, reports, materials management recreational areas, seeking to com- workers. Phone or write Henry C. reasonable rates. Look at your and inventory control, and related mence operation of 8-grade Martin, AUTO MARTIN, LTD., car-everyone else does! SDA experience, preferably in a hos- church school Sept. 1976, Persons (ASI member), 1881 NE 6th St, owner has over 20 years' experi- pital setting. Send resume and interested in locating in area con- Grants Pass, OR 97526. (503) ence. Free insurance estimates. requests for application or infor- tact Pastor Mickey Meyer or Ed 479-1881; eves (503) 479-4411. Open 8-6, Monday-Thursday. mation to the Personnel Depart- MacKenzie, P.O. Box 357, (21, 5, 19, 2) Closed sundown Friday through ment, KETTERING MEDICAL Roslyn, WA 98941. (509) CENTER, 3535 Southern Blvd., POSITION AVAILABLE FOR Sunday. Phone (503) 252-2132. 649-2242. (19, 2) Kettering, OH 45429. An Equal- REGISTERED OCCUPATIONAL (A2, 6, 41 Opportunity Employer. (19, 2, 16) URGENTLY NEEDED-RNs and THERAPIST in a 155-bed gen- THE VILLAGE RETIREMENT LPNs. Challenging and interesting eral-acute-care hospital including HOME offers unusually fine fel- GROWING ALASKAN position in 100-bed, full service, a major mental health unit which lowship, cafeteria, health and hos- ADVENTIST SALES CORPOR- acute care hospital. Church and utilizes multidisciplinary pital plan, church and entertain- ATION wants salesman experi- 9-grade academy on grounds. approach. Modern, fully equipped ment facilities, a community of enced in direct selling. Immediate Good salary and benefits. Located department. Experience preferred single-story dwellings on 12 beau- substantial income plus manage- in beautiful Tidewater area of but not necessary. Contact tifully landscaped acres. Send for ment opportunities. Write to THE Virginia. Write or call collect. Paul Personnel Director, BATTLE free brochure. The Village, 18001 ALPHA CORPORATION, Box J. Gerhardt, TIDEWATER CREEK SANITARIUM HOS- SE Powell Blvd., Portland, OR 4-2890, Anchorage, AK 99509. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Tappa- PITAL, Battle Creek, MI 49016. (5, 19, 2) hannock, VA 22560. (804) 97236. Phone: (503) 665-3137. (21, 5, 19, 2) (A5, 2, 6) 443-3311. (19, 2) SA NO-CA F -Instant 100% ACADEMY INDUSTRY FOR REACH out, save a child. REACH MAGEE AVIATION, INC., Caffein-free coffee alternate, LEASE. Man wanted to take over International is a volunteer, tax FRANCHISED CESSNA made by our Swiss denomination- going business located on exempt organization for sponsor- DEALER. New and used planes. ally owned food factory. academy campus. Must have ing starving children to SDA flight training, maintenance, radio Uniquely formulated; mellow management experience. Some schools. Hundreds in India are repair, plane rental and charter flavor all its own. The aristocrat capital required. Write "Indus- now awaiting sponsorship at a flights. Pangborn Field, Wenat- in its field. IMITATED BUT NOT try," Box 3508, Montgomery, AL cost of $12 per month. For infor- chee, WA 98801. (5091 884-7166. DUPLICATED. At health food 36109. Call (205) 272-7493. mation, write Box 207, Andrews (P2, 16, 6) stores. Exclusive importer: Select (19, 2) Station, Berrien Springs, MI Foods Co., 4240 Park Newport 49104, or call (616) 471-7460. No. 202, Newport Reach, CA WANTED-EXPERIENCED NURSING HOME ADMINI- (19, 2, 16, 6, 20) LOGGERS. Man capable of being 92660. (P5, 19, 2) STRATOR NEEDED for 102-bed woods boss; diesel log truck facility. Accounting experience SAFTBORN STEAM JUICER. 20 ACRES, mostly cleared, 2 driver; chain saw operator with important. Send resume and Extractor of juices from fruits, houses, other buildings. Gravity- saws. C. E. Hasse, Box 864, salary expectation to: SEQUIM vegetables and herbs. Its gentle flow spring water. 22 miles north Evanston, WY 82930. Phone NURSING CENTER, INC., P.O. action leaves all natural vitamins Newport, Wash., % mile from (307) 789-9225. Box 726, Sequim, WA 98382. intact. $40 PP. Free literature. Hiway 20 on county road, yet (7, 21, 5, 19, 2, 16) Attention: Nan Littlejohn. (19, 2) Also WHITE METAL MINERAL isolated. Asking $35,000. Liberal DETECTORS. 24 models from I AM NOW OFFERING SOME cash discount. Call (406) ISOTOPE TECHNOLOGIST $79.50. Tim Bjelland, 1068 Cas- OUTSTANDING BICYCLES at a 827-4490, or write Rex Conklin, POSITION AVAILABLE in a cade Dr. NW, Salem, OR 97304. special discount. Also tires, tubes Star Rt. 3, Trout Creek, MT modern and progressing nuclear (17, 7, 21, 5, 19, 2) and accessories. Guarantee on all 59874. (19, 2, 16) medicine department. Our salary labor. Jim Hanley, Rt 3, Box 136 and fringe benefits are good. Con- MOVING TO OR FROM ROSE- (Tu m- A- Lum Road), Milton- ORDER YOUR '77 MODEL veniently located near church and BURG? Contact Walden Davis, F reewater, OR 97862. (503) CARS NOW. We will lease or sell 10-grade junior academy with a Salesman for H. J. Bauer Realty. any car, foreign or domestic. We 1457 SE Stephens, Roseburg, OR 558-3975. (P19, 2, 16) fully accredited boarding lease for 24 and 36 months. Pay- academy in the country just 45 97470; home phone 1503) ments start below $100 a month minutes away. Interested? Please 672-0839, office (503) 672-8229. PORTLAND WILLAMETTE for compact models. Must have call the personnel office collect at Multiple Listing Service. GLASSFYRE SCREENS, fire- excellent credit standing. You (312) 887-2478 and request an (P2, 16, 6) place heat extractors (make a may also purchase any car slightly application. (2) furnace out of your fireplace). over wholesale or dealer's cost. IT HURTS TO FEEL INFERIOR. Built-in, free-standing wood- Call TOM WILSON, Portland. SPECIAL CLEANING OFFER- Every child should read well. At burning fireplaces, many models. (5031 222-1801 days, or (503) $9 for cleaning and dyeing of any AVT Reading Center, teenage stu- The Andiron, 11955 SW Pacific 649-7940 evenings and weekends. all-leather or suede garment up to dents average one grade's progress Highway, Tigard, OR 97223; (P19, 2, 16) 31 inches long. 2-6 days service. for every 15 hours of individual 620-0262; 775-3181; 246-7281. (If not in driving distance, mail therapy. Boarding facilities avail- (P21, 5, 19) ANNOUNCEMENT. WE ARE them in and have them back in able in country home. Call or MOVING SOON to new location. one week.) Professionals-Com- write INSTITUTE OF DEVELOP- ACAPULCO-MEXICO CITY, Watch carefully for our new plete Dry Cleaning Service. Closed MENTAL STUDIES, 8115 E EIGHT-DAY AFFORDABLE address. Our rapid growth due to Saturdays, open Sundays. HIWAY Brainerd Rd., Chattanooga, TN JET TOUR includes fare, trans- our good service and 5% sales CLEANERS, 11047 NE Glisan 37421. Phone (615) 894-3615. fers, hotels, vegetarian meals, commission on homes has caused St., Portland, OR 97220; (A2, 6, 4) tours, hosts. Departs Seattle, Port- us to burst the sides of our 254-7942. (7, 21, 5, 19, 2, 16) land, San Francisco, Los Angeles present office. For excellent ser- WANTED-SDA MAN AND monthly. MEXICO TOURS, Box vice on the sale of your home, WIFE to manage 8-unit motel in PRINTER WANTED. Must be 245, Auburn, WA 98002. don't hesitate to call us. SAPP'S experienced in all phases of offset Union Gap, Wash. Big garden (P21, 5, 19) REALTY, INC., 41 SE 102nd printing. Please contact GORDON space. Man may work out. Phone Ave., Portland, OR 97216. Phone (509) 248-0531. 15, 19, 2) LANGE, (503) 246-5433. NU MOVING?? EUGENE SPRING- (503) 252-3421. (P19, 2, 16) VITA FOODS, 7524 SW FIELD area? Let us help you with Macadam Ave., Portland, OR CONSTRUCTION-J. K. CON- your realty needs. Homes, acre- PROFESSIONAL DESIGN SER- 97219. (19, 2, 16, 6) STRUCTION, GENERAL CON- ages, Industrial and Commercial VICE. Plans and specifications for TRACTORS, specializing in properties. If we can be of service Clinics, Stores, Offices, Custom FOR SALE: 3-bedroom house on remodeling, roofing, siding and in any way, please call or write Homes. Planning and construction Lake Wallowa, Ore. Plenty of new construction. No job too AL STIFFLER, Representative. assistance. Call collect (206) trees and deer. Call collect (503) small. Licensed, bonded, insured (503) 344-1957. Norm Pohll 485-1753. Box 1882, Bellevue, 276-7792 or write F. Roper, in Oregon. Free estimates. Call Realty, 2101 Bailey Hill Rd., WA 98009. Member: American 3300 SW Marshall, Pendleton, OR Jim Kenney (503) 667-1934 or Eugene, OR 97405. Phone: (503) Institute of Building Design. 97801. (2, 16, 6) 665-2625. (21, 5, 19, 2, 16, 6) 342-7752. (P5, 19, 2) (P2, 16, 6)

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 32 REMEMBER—Special Prices to PICKLE PUSS PETE says: "Make LA URELWOOD HOME-3,200 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SDA Members at NEWBERG your own DILL PICKLES!" finished square feet. 5 bedrooms, A CHANGE or have recently DATSUN. Call Larry Merklin Order now to be sure you get a 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, joined the ranks of the unem- (1-503) 538-9416 or call toll-free supply of Freeman's Pickle Quik office, playroom, utility, double ployed, it may be possible the from Portland, Ore: 228-7610. Mix. Makes 24 qts. old-fashioned garage, storage annex, deck, 2 HINSDALE SANITARIUM AND (P19, 2, 16) salt water dill pickles. Will make patios, professionally landscaped, HOSPITAL could use you in the other kinds of dills just by adding '/2 acre, underground gasoline Lord's service. At present, we PROFESSIONAL CARPET SER- allspice or vinegar. Full instruc- storage, constructed 1968. have a few unskilled entry level VICE. We have leading brand car- tions on each package. Send $5 $58,600. Gene Radermacher, Rt openings as well as technical posi- pets, no wax cushioned vinyl, tile, check or money order to: FREE- 2 Box 126-B, Gaston, OR 97119. tions. Why don't you call us formica. Do it yourself carpets & MAN'S ENTERPRISES, Rt 2, (503) 985-7129. (2) collect at 1312) 887-2478 or write vinyls. Roll ends. Free estimates. Box 53, Walla Walla, WA 99362. to the Employment Director, IT'S TIME TO MOVE TO THE We will ship carpet anywhere. Shipped promptly parcel post pre- HINSDALE SANITARIUM AND COUNTRY. Year-round creek on Easy credit terms. Visit our paid. (21, 5, 19, 2, 16) HOSPITAL, 120 N Oak Street, 10 to 30 acres in beautiful 3,000-sq.-ft. showroom at 3839 Hinsdale, IL 60521, to see if a northern Idaho. Near church NE Killingsworth, Portland, OR THINKING OF BUYING A mutually beneficial position is school with work available. Fine 97211 or call Paul Mund, Owner, MICRO-WAVE OVEN? With available for you. (2) timber, utilities, county road. at (503) 281-1167. (P5, 19, 2) Micro-Chef preferred buyers plan, SDA neighbors. Only $900 to WANTED—EXPERIENCED you can purchase the Astro Chef $1,100 per acre. Build with logs INSURANCE CLERK, familiar RETURNING MISSIONARIES 747 commercially rated oven, on property. Write to David with all lines of insurance. Duties NEED TO RENT OR BUY home with a 5-year guarantee for only Klingbeil, Rt 2 Box 206, Hayden include handling insurance mat- in rural setting within 15-mile $399. A savings of $300-$500 Lake, ID 83835. (208) 772-4576. ters, under the supervision of vice area of PAA, SE Portland. Would over other comparable micro- (2) president, for a public corpora- consider property on Washington wave ovens. Introductory mem- tion with insurance premiums side. Needed July 15. Phone bership offer for 2 years only I NEED YOUR HELP! I'm over a million dollars per year. If (206) 887-3142. (5, 19, 2) $24. Send check or money order recruiting full and part-time sales- qualified, write to Personnel to MICRO-CHEF, INC., 719 23rd persons. Experience not neces- HELP WANTED. Experienced Director, Box 3059, Napa, CA Ave SE, Puyallup, WA 98371. sary. You can make 40% net on man with two or more years of all 94558. (2) (2, 16, 6) your sales and be your own boss. systems of application of acous- SDA management. HOKY tical tile. Write Melvin Hayes, P.O. TRUCK DRIVERS—Long-haul SALES-CAMPBELL CO., 4455 VISITING SOUTHERN CALI- Box 6125, Spokane, WA 99207. drivers, here's your opportunity SW East Street, Beaverton, OR FORNIA THIS SUMMER? Con- (5, 19, 2) to spend more time with family. 97005. (206) 927-4510 or (503) sider staying at La Sierra campus 644-4915. 12) FOR SALE—BAKERY EQUIP- Local runs based in central Wash. of LLU up until Sept. 19. In addi- Late model CAT-powered trac- tion to rooms, facilities on cam- MENT set up for business. May be NEEDED—SKILLED CAR- tors. EQUIPMENT OPERA- pus range from pool to golf equip- moved. Near WWC. (509) PENTERS. Immediate opening in TORS—Farm or heavy equipment ment. Vegetarian meals in The 525-3631. Lloyd Hoffman, Rt. 5, growing area and company. Please experience preferred. Expanding Commons. Close to major attrac- Box 144, Walla Walla, WA 99362. contact Gary Havens, HAVENS operation. Opportunity for tions. For details and/or reserva- (5, 19, 2) COMPANY, General Contractor, advancement. Call collect (509) tions, contact Velma Clem, La Rt 1, Box 197, Cathlamet, WA MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER. 785-3871 or write Lee Thomp- Sierra Campus, Riverside, CA Full-time position available in son, Rt 1, 425 Hwy. 283, Quincy, 98612. Phone (206) 849-2906. (19, 2, 16) 92505. (714) 785-2022. (A5, 2) Medical Records Department for WA 98848. (2, 16, 6) experienced person. Write or phone Director of Personnel, DELIGHT A CHILD with new PORTLAND ADVENTIST HOS- Wee Witness Coloring Book. PITAL, 6040 SE Belmont St., Already successful in child evan- Portland, OR 97215. Phone (503) gelism. Only 69 cents, 10 for $5 Deadline is 235-8871. (5, 19, 2) (plus tax in Wash.). DOUBLE- TREE PRESS, Box 1321, Walla PROGRAMMER ANALYST posi- Walla, WA 99362. (2, 16, 6) tion available for individual profi- September 1 cient in the use of COBOL. Desire IS OVERINDULGENCE OF THE person able to recognize system SWEET TOOTH a threat to your needs of hospital departments. family's health? Get The for listings Write or phone Director of Per- Unsweetened Truth About Sugar, sonnel, PORTLAND ADVENT- authoritative consumer's guide to IST HOSPITAL, 6040 SE reduced sugar consumption. Only and advertising Belmont St., Portland, OR 97215. $2.95 (plus tax in Wash.). At Phone (503) 235-8871. (5, 19, 2) book centers or from DOUBLE- TREE PRESS, Box 1321, Walla SHAWNEE MISSION MEDICAL in the 1977 Walla, WA 99362. (2, 16, 6) CENTER, currently expanding from 240 to 400 beds, located in M.S. DEGREE NURSES the Greater Kansas City area, is NEEDED for inservice director North Pacific Union accepting applications for the position and supervisor vacancy. following positions: Master plum- Also need EXPERIENCED ber, boiler systems operator, NURSES for various shifts and Conference Directory. grounds supervisor, biomedical areas. Interested in primary care technician, cafeteria manager, nursing? Our new facility will food service production manager, utilize this concept. Write or Is your business listed in this important publica- bakers, diagnostic ultrasound phone Personnel Office, PORT- technician, security officers and LAND ADVENTIST HOSPITAL, tion? charge RNs. For further informa- 6040 SE Belmont, Portland, OR tion, contact Daryl Gohl, 97215. Phone (503) 235-8871. Write or call for complete information packet. SHAWNEE MISSION MEDICAL (2, 16, 6) CENTER, 74th and Grandview, No obligation. Shawnee Mission, KS 66204, or FIRST COOK-100-bed hospital. call (913) 831-8927. (5, 19, 2) 9-grade church school on grounds. GLEANER NPUC DIRECTORY WANTED—RETAIL OUTLETS Rural area. Good starting salary Box 397 for nationally advertised success- and benefits. Contact Paul ful Jet Weight Control plan prod- Gerhardt, TIDEWATER College Place, WA 99324 ucts. Contact T. Campbell, P.O. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, (509) 529-2840 Box 2547, Pasco, WA 99302. Tappahannock, VA 22560 or call (5, 19, 2, 16) collect (804) 443-3311. (2, 16, 6)

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 33

EXPERIENCED INPATIENT HAVEN'T TIME TO READ? 4.58 ACRES, 140 FT. ON C OUNTRY LIVING near friendly BUSINESS OFFICE SUPER- Then LISTEN to cassettes of CREEK at $2,500/acre. hour church and well-staffed 8-grade VISOR—must have a degree in sermons by Leslie Hardinge, from Puyallup in Forest Ridge church school, featuring a basic business administration or similar, Morris Venden, Don Doleman, Estates. Owner contract 8%, less education. Raise your family in experience in hospital admissions, Mel Rees, Roy Naden, others. for cash. Chuck Wendt, Rt 1 Box the country and still work in the patient billing and supervision. LISTEN as you work, drive or 151K, Orting, WA 98360. (206) Greater Seattle Area. Building lots For information contact Employ- just rest. Especially good for 897-8758. (2, 16, 6) available. Write Spring Glen ment Office, WASHINGTON shut-ins, isolated members. Excit- School, 35909 SE Fish Hatchery ADVENTIST HOSPITAL, 7600 ing new missionary tool. Write BEAT THE RUSH. Order your Road, Fall City, WA 98024. Tele- Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, SERMONS-TO-LIVE-BY, Box FOOD DRYERS early. Several phone (206) 222-5430. (2, 16, 6) MD 20012. (301) 891-7640. (2) 667, Glendale, CA 91209. (2) models to choose from. Literature upon request. Dorothy Snarr, Rt SAVE 30% TO 50% ON YOUR URGENTLY NEEDED. Two THE HINSDALE SANITARIUM 1 Box 309, Molalla, OR 97038. FOOD BUDGET with Micro-Chef permanent positions available for AND HOSPITAL is now accept- (503) 829-8540. (2, 16, 6) preferred buyers plan. Buy pre- mature sales clerk/manager and ing applications from licensed pared fruits and vegetables picked REAL ESTATE SERVICE. Only cook/manager for a large health practical nurses who enjoy their at peak of season for highest SDA owned and managed real and specialty food store, also profession and would like to work flavor and nutritional value. Just estate office in the Walla Walla vegetarian restaurant in Sonoma, with friendly people in a Christian add water! Complete vegetarian valley. Licensed in Wash. and Ore. Calif. Good salary and fringe atmosphere. If you are interested dinners for four, fruit drinks and Call for service in selling or pur- benefits for experienced appli- in giving something extra for the desserts available, too. Great for chasing. PETERSEN PROP- cants. Write c/o P.O. Box 3059, Lord, contact the personnel office camping, backpacking and hard ERTIES, 15 S 1st, Walla Walla, Napa, CA 94558. (2) by calling (312) 887-2478 collect. times to come. Never any WA 99362. Phone (509) (2) spoilage. Shelf life from 10 to 20 529-3211. "Pleased Purchasers— WANTED—WOMAN TO LIVE IN years. USDA food coupons STATIONARY ENGINEER to Satisfied Sellers.- Clyde Petersen, and maintain home for eastern accepted. Special introductory operate/monitor a variety of Broker—Res. (509) 525-5211; Oregon rancher. Disabled wife. membership offer only $24 for 2 Needed by Sept. 1. Board, room, heating/cooling equipment, con- Leonard LaFountaine, Sales- years. Send check or money order reasonable wage. Write Gerald trol systems, fluid and gas hand- man—Res. (509) 529-2025. to MICRO-CHEF, INC., 719 23rd Shaw, Box 235, Long Creek, OR ling gear. High school graduate, 2 (2, 16, 6) Ave SE, Puyallup, WA 9837 1.16, 6) 97856, or phone (503) 421-3245. years' responsible experience or (2, (2, 16) equivalent. Boiler operator's HELP WANTED—LAUNDRY license encouraged. Send inquiries MANAGER. 2 years experience in WANTED—PULPWOOD CUT- to Personnel Department, commercial laundry. Good salary TERS. Some logs. Church school KETTERING MEDICAL CEN- and fringe benefits. Located in in area. Good opportunity for TER, 3535 Southern Blvd., Sonoma, Calif. Send rdsurne to family men. Write PULPWOOD, Kettering, OH 45429. An Equal- Personnel Director, P.O. Box PENDLETON Box 127, Usk, WA 99180. (2) Opportunity Employer. (19, 2) 1100, Sonoma, CA 95476. (2) HOMECOMING

August 13,14 HEAR THEODORE CARCICH

Tell the thrilling story THE QUALITY OF LIFE of his conversion) You don't need a magnifying glass to see how the Portland area is blessed with a wonderful natural set- ting of majestic forests, white-topped mountains, clear lakes and rivers and a rugged coastline. You may want to look closer to see why the area rated tops in other considerations such as its economy, social life, health and education and government. MIIINO Adventists are finding the area ideal for denomin- Standard ational service and living, too, whether they live in the Time city or in its suburban and rural surroundings. The new Adventist Medical Center is designed to Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 6 13 20 27 strengthen the quality of life by adding a spiritual Coos Bay 7:33 7:23 7:12 7:01 dimension to the dices NI.ate Medford 7:25 776 7:03- of well- eilig. If you ale 6:34 Portland 7:32 7:22 7:10 6:58 interested in being a part of this work and possess Seattle 7:36 7:25 7:13 7:00 qualifications for it, contact: Spokane 7:17 7:06 6:54 6:41 Walla Walla 7:16 7:06 6:54 6:41 Personnel Director Wenatchee 7:28 7:17 7:05 6:52 Portland Adventist Hospital Yakima 7:27 7:16 7:04 6:51 Boise 8:01 7:52 7:41 7:29 6040 S.E. Belmont St. Pocatello 7:45 7:36 7:25 7:14 Portland, Oregon 97215 Billings 7:37 7:26 7:14 7:02 (503) 235-8871, Ext. 234 Havre 7:49 7:37 7:25 7:11 Helena 7:53 7:42 7:30 7:17 Miles City 7:27 7:16 7:05 6:52 Missoula 8:02 7:51 7:39 7:26 Juneau 9:07 8:50 8:31 8:12 Ketch ikan 8:41 8:26 8:10 7:53 Anchorage 8:25 8:05 7:44 7:22 v• Fairbanks 8:45 8:19 7:54 7:28 IIIdimmllllllllllulllllllllllal',. „III (:I, Add one minute for each 13 miles Eh west. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east.

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 34 NORTH PACIFIC UNION God Calls Us CONFERENCE DIRECTORY 10225 E. Burnside Mail Address: Box 16677 Portland, OR 97216 Phone: (503) 255-7300 To Witness President M. C. Torkelsen Secretary R. C. Remboldt Treasurer Duane Huey Assistant Merle Dickman M C. Torkelsen Auditor W. E. Wasenmiller Associate /. W. Griffin Departments ASI Duane Huey Communication Morten Juberg . . And ye shall be witnesses unto nesses were witnessing. Today, we are Education T. W. Walters prone to think that if we are faithful Associate, Secondary me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, Curriculum V. H. Fullerton and in Samaria, and unto the utter- in church attendance, put good-size Associate, Elementary most part of the earth." Acts 1:8. gifts into the offering plate and urge Curriculum Elaine Schander Lay Activities, The parting words of Jesus to His people to go to meetings, we have Sabbath School D. E. Caslow anxious disciples just before He done our part. We hasten to state that Publishing Mel Lyon Associate Del Sudds ascended into the heavens declared these are all proper and good things Religious Liberty A. R. Lickey that they were to be witnesses. To that should be continued. We would Associate Glenn Patterson Stewardship, those who know Christ the same urge use, however, of that extra Ministerial Paul W. Nelson declaration stands today. Everyone is a ingredient called witness, testimony, Trust W. L. Massengill Associate A. L. Brown witness, whether positive or negative, confession of our joy and faith in Youth Activities, Temperance, whether in a foreign land or at home, Jesus. Health Ron Wisbey Special Services whether on the street or in the office. Pause for a moment right now and Data Center Eugene H. Lambert The manager of the bank where we ask yourself three simple questions: Associate L. F. Rieley How many years has it been Legal Counsel James K. Hoops do a considerable amount of business 1. Publications Cecil Coffey for the North Pacific Union Confer- since I became a Christian? Home Health Education Service ence and at which I recently opened a 2. How many can I list who are liv- 10225 E. Burnside Portland, OR 97216 personal account is truly a Christian ing for Jesus Christ today because of Phone: (503) 256-1754 gentleman. On several occasions in just my help? Office Manager Lee Anderson the past few weeks, we have had 3. If you would like that list to be Local Conference Directory opportunity to exchange expressions longer, ask yourself, Am 1 willing to be ALASKA—Fred M. Beavon, presi- dent; Ken Ellstrom, secretary- concerning our joy in knowing Christ. used of God to introduce others to treasurer; 7 1 8 Barrow St., We recently exchanged little books—I Jesus? "Not by might, nor by power, Anchorage, AK 99501. Phone: (907) 279-2455. supplied him with Steps to Christ, and but by my spirit, saith the Lord of IDAHO—F. W. Bieber, president; R. he gave me a small booklet entitled hosts." God goes before us when we W. Wilmot, secretary-treasurer; 7777 Fairview, Boise, ID 83704. Born to Reproduce. I have been are willing to confess His name. Phone: (208) 375-7524. impressed by some of the candid state- We challenge you to the thrill of MONTANA—Don Maclvor, presi- dent; Burt Pooley, secretary- ments found in this booklet which joining with God in Christian witness. treasurer; P.O. Box 743, Boze- strike directly at the urgency of Chris- Sister White encourages us with the man, MT 59715. Phone: (4061 tian witness. Allow me to quote just following thought: "But they could 587-3101, 587-3102. OREGON—H. J. Harris, president; one: tell what they knew; what they them- Rankin Wentland, secretary; Ted "Soulwinners are not soulwinners selves had seen, and heard, and felt of Lutts, treasurer, 605 SE 39th Ave., Portland, OR 97214. Phone: because of what they know, but the Saviour's power. This is what (503) 233-6371. because of Whom they know and how everyone can do whose heart has been UPPER COLUMBIA—Richard Fearing, president; Clarence Grues- well they know Him, and how much touched by the grace of God. This is beck, secretary; John F. Wilkens, they long for others to know Him." the witness for which our Lord calls, treasurer; W. 1025 Indiana, Spokane, WA 99205. Phone: (509) Born to Reproduce, p. 38. and for want of which the world is 326-1550. It seems to me that this brief state- perishing." Ministry of Healing, p. 99. WASHINGTON—James Chase, pres- ident; George Crumley, secretary- ment pretty well summarizes for us Each conference within our North treasurer; 4414 Woodland Park the total question of Christian witness Pacific Union Conference territory has Ave. N., Seattle, WA. Mail Address: P.O. Box 30089, Seattle, within Seventh-day Adventism. We, as plans for a renewed emphasis in WA 98103. Phone: (206) members of the Adventist Church, personal witnessing. You will have 632-5862. know the key texts or have available opportunity to learn methods and Adventist Book Centers to us excellent materials, outlines and participate in actual visitation pro- ALASKA-718 Barrow St., Anchor- age, AK 99501. Phone: (907) visual aids in abundance. The question grams. Conference schedules and pre- 279-2455. is, Do we really know Jesus personally cise instructions may vary somewhat IDAHO-7777 Fairview, Boise, ID 83704. Phone: (208) 375-7524. and how well do we really know Him? from field to field, but the theme is MONTANA—Box 743, Bozeman, Then, the second penetrating question, the same. Imagine what would happen MT 59715. Phone: (406) 587-8267. Do we really long for others to know if each of our nearly 55,000 members OREGON-605 SE 39th Ave., Port- Him? Are we willing to speak and would determine with God's help to land, OR 97214. Phone: (503) 233-6371. share for Christ, as the bank manager introduce someone to Jesus within the UPPER COLUMBIA—W; 1025 mentioned above? next year and then follow up that con- Indiana, Spokane, WA 99205. tact until the person became estab- Phone: (509) 327-6631. During the first century the gospel WASHINGTON—P.O. Box 30096, spread to the then-known world with- lished in Christian truth! As the little Seattle, WA 98103. Phone: (206) out television, radio or the printing booklet is entitled, we are Born (again) 632-7656. press, all because Jesus Christ's wit- to Reproduce (again and again).

GLEANER August 2 1976 page 35

WHY TEXTURED VEGETABLE

The al facts about meat substitutes and how they contribute to balanced nutrition.

Chances are you've heard a lot of different opinions about vegetable protein meat substitutes. Some of them probably based on fact. Some, based partly on fact. And some, most likely, based on information that's downright wrong. So take a minute to read the facts and then determine for yourself how textured vegetable protein products contribute to balanced nutrition.

Facts about makes products for both lacto-ovo and total veg- health and nutrition. etarians. Most Worthington products contain im- portant minerals and vitamins (like B12) that are Vegetable protein foods are made primarily from sometimes lacking in vegetarian diets. soybeans, wheat and peanuts—plus other nutri- tional ingredients important to any well-balanced Facts about diet. Worthington products average more than convenience and economy. 16.5% of the U.S. Recommended Daily Allow- ance for protein in each serving. They contain Vegetable protein foods are available in a wide all the essential amino acids at varying levels, variety of canned, frozen and dehydrated forms. plus a good balance of fatty acids with polyun- Easily stor-ed for relatively long-periods of time, saturates predominating. There are no animal they're also quick and easy to prepare. Worthing- derivatives of any type, no preservatives and no ton products are pre-cooked and unlike meat, cholesterol* Ingredients are primarily from nat- contain no bone, gristle or excess fat. Since ural sources. there's virtually no waste and very little shrinkage in preparation. on a cost-per-bite basis they're Facts for often more economical than meat. There's more to vegetable protein foods than all vegetarians. just delicious eating and we'd Vegetable protein foods help make the transition like you to know exactly what it is. to a non-meat diet quick and easy. And for those For even more information about who have already made the switch, Worthington textured vegetable protein foods, look forthis special booklet. Ur FREE at your favorite store.

WORTHINGTON Worthington Foods • Worthington, Ohio 43085 (1) *Complete Noodle Dinner contains enriched egg noodles and. therefore. some cholesterol is present