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NET WT, 9 OZ. Gleane_C

Official organ of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists 10225 E. Burnside Box 16677, Portland, Oregon 97216 255-7300 (Area 503)

January 3, 1972 Volume 67 Number 1 '"Pr Editor Cecil Coffey Many of Ur young people are ersitron General manager, the key Copy Editor Helen Cross i work programs she hitti ed success of this stu- Production Editor Larry Canaday dependent upb4 the at our acadeies ard—careges for e torjram is the additional Contributing Editors: I. C. Hansen their tuition did ,s4po-rt.— recent porunities which are Alaska; C. H. Hamel, Idaho; G. d Williamson, Montana; D. G. Matthews, years the numtp6r of.-jobs -avairable referred to Vbrsitron by members Tom Calkins, Oregon; R. E. Eckerman, on our campuseSl declined and and friends of-the church. "We have Upper Columbia; I. D. Everts, Wash- many students have been forced to been presented with a number of ington. obtain their education elsewhere as new product ideas as well as the Design Ronald L. Kwiek work opportunities were lacking. special requirements of established Production Manager John D. Wohlers Now a, group of Adventist manufacturers. With the Lord's Printer Color Press businessmen have established work help we have been able to translate centers at several of our schools and these into substantial work oppor- Contents already over 125 jobs have been tunities," Whited said. Engineering Education at WWC 4 provided for our students. Several Presently Versitron operations at 100 Years of SDA Education 10 more campus work centers are our schools include heat sealing, January Mission '72 Calendar 13 being planned for the immediate tagging, sorting, light manufactur- Community Witness, future. It is our goal to have 30-50 ing, assembly, packaging, labeling, Smorgasbord Style 14 Gospel Sing at College Place 18 more students in each of our acad- and shipping. Versitron provides News of the Conferences 20 emies and colleges who would not inventory and warehousing services Mission '72 and Its Outcome 33 be there without these work oppor- and can arrange for the shipping of 34 General News tunities. This program, conducted finished goods to any point on a Classified Advertisements 40 Sunset Table 41 by Versitron Industries provides pre-determined schedule. contract manufacturing and pro- If you know of anyone in need duct assembly services for other of such services in connection with In This Issue business organizations. a new or existing product, please Information for "Engineering Education For example, a candy manufac- refer them promptly to Mr. Bradley at WWC" was provided by Professor Edward F. Cross and the engineering turer contracted with Versitron to K. Whited, General Manager, Con- department staff.... Mae M. Lay produce certain of his specialty tract Division, Versitron Industries, ("Community Witness, Smorgasbord candy products at a fixed price per 11711 Campus Drive, Riverside, Style") is College Place correspondent unit. Versitron management California 92505, or call and for the Walla Walla Union-Bulletin, 714-687-8232. Press Secretary of the Walla Walla organized the program in such a College Church. manner as to provide major work Our academies and colleges programs at two of our academies. urgently need this work. The Cover An optics manufacturer uses welfare and life work of our young Versitron employed students to people will depend upon the This iron sculpture, entitled "Reaching," was designed by senior civil engineering inspect and package lenses at one quality of their education. If you student James Perry, and sits in front of work center, and a major importer think you know of an opportunity WWC's Kretschmar Hall. It was the gift through Versitron uses our students for our academy and college work of the Senior Class of 1968. to repackage bulk shipments into program, please act promptly. smaller units for consumer pur- When Your Address Changes chase. E. R. Walde, President Send your new address with zip code According to Bradley K. Whited, North Pacific Union Conference number to North Pacific Union GLEANER, Color Press, College Place, Washington 99324. Include your name and old address as it appeared on previous issues (if possible, send address label). Allow four weeks for change to become effective. CP16877 These beautifully illustrated Loma Linda Second class postage paid at College lebbere ads... can be made into posters advertising Place, Washington. Published semi- our food and book sales. I made two this monthly at the Color Press. Subscription year and put one up in our small post office price $4.00 per year. What you did for Mission '72 in the Novem- and in our drug store that accepts advertis- POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 ber 15 issue of the GLEANER is terrific! ing. Mounted on carmel colored poster to North Pacific Union GLEANER, Thank you! paper and giving the who, the what, the Color Press, College Place, Washington Marvin H. Reeder when and the where of the sales, hopefully 99324. Associate Secretary these gained more customers. General Conference Public Relations Name withheld.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 3 engineering education at WWC

alla Walla College wishes to start an engineering pro- W gram." The date was early 1947. The letter, written by President George W. Bowers of Walla Walla Col- lege, was addressed to Edward F. Cross, then teaching in New York City. "How do you define 'engineering department?' " Dr. Bowers replied, "We mean a collegiate department of engineering to provide instruction of professional quality." In the intervening years, the fledg- ling department at Walla Walla College has grown beyond all expectations. The crowning achievement came October 1, 1971, with the notification of accreditation by the Engineers' Council for Professional Development, sole accrediting agency for schools of engineering.

Starting with a faculty of two, the teaching staff now numbers seven. Two teach civil engineering, three electrical and two mechanical. Two hold the doctoral degree and a third is developing his thesis. All hold the master's degree, and two have professional degrees beyond that level. Four of the faculty have professional registration in several states. Because of Professor Edward F. Cross PHOTO BY GRIFFITH their varied backgrounds and experi-

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 4 Under guidance of Mr. Masden, students observe the Running a program from a terminal connected to the operation of electrical machinery. PDP-11 Computer proves to be an absorbing task for Steve Butler. ence, this stable faculty can both teach they had enough experience, and tally, women engineers are not a new and "do." today operate their own offices suc- development. There are about 7,000 cessfully. such in the United States, and some Since the department filled a long- Four women completed the engi- have gained both national and inter- felt need in Adventist education, it neering course and are adequately national recognition as leaders in their was welcomed by many and still meeting competition in a man's world, respective fields. enjoys enthusiastic response, parti- proving once again that a sound prep- The engineer is educated to harness cularly from students who possess aration will guarantee results regard- natural forces and materials to pro- aptitudes peculiar to this branch of less of one's sex. Moreover, the work duce useful devices, machines, struc- learning. Proficiency in mathematics, assignments given these young women tures and systems for the benefit of physics and chemistry are essential to are not in the least tempered or mankind. Were it not for engineers a successful career in engineering. In diluted, but rather are the same as there probably would be no heart addition, there must be creative those that would be expected of men pump or heart pacer; no kidney instinct, curiosity with regard to the assigned to similar positions. Inciden- machines, iron lungs, or other life- "how and why" of useful devices, and a definite desire to employ scientific knowledge to create useful machines, structures and processes. Despite the ACCREDITATION ACHIEVED recognized difficulties of the course, News of the granting of accreditation to the engineering 214 graduates can verify the fact that department of WWC by the Engineers' Council for Professional Development was received on campus early in October. concentrated effort paid off in satisfy- The executive committee of ECPD, sole accrediting organization ing careers. in the United States for college-level engineering curricula, based its action on a recommendation made by an inspection team which thoroughly examined all phases of the department and related Some of Walla Walla College's departments last spring. Team members inspected teaching materials engineering graduates are engaged in and laboratory equipment, questioned faculty about curriculum and interviewed students. They checked library facilities and any other specialized pursuits such as aerospace, facets of the campus which could contribute to the making of a nuclear engineering, sanitary engineer- professional engineer. By way of summation, a letter President Reynolds received from ing, systems design, operations ECPD said, "The college is to be specifically commended upon the research, computer science, elec- esprit de corps and rapport it has developed among the students, faculty, administration and staff with its obvious impact on the tronics, bioengineering and biophysics, total educational program of the college and particularly upon the among others. Three are practicing engineering program. This spirit has unquestionably been a major factor in assisting the school to develop a quality undergraduate registered architects, and another three program in engineering despite the limited financial resources of the later found their undergraduate engi- institution, the somewhat remote geographical location and a small enrollment." neering courses an excellent preparation for success in medical school. Several chose private consulting after

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 5 Gene Schober, senior civil engineering student, runs a Brinnell hardness test on wood on a Universal Testing machine.

saving medical instruments; no modern that contribute to man's comfort, air or space travel, or other of the convenience and physical care. If these common means of transportation; no were taken away, living standards nuclear-powered ships or power plants, would rapidly return to those existing nor today's electrical generation and during the early years of this century. distribution systems and their related During the 24 years of its history, electrical appliances; no high-strength the engineering department has metals; no radio, television, radar, counseled its students regarding sonar or direct distance dialing. There employment after graduation, and has would be no computer to permit rapid helped to arrange interviews. In the and complex calculations that open winter and early spring quarters, doors of inquiry into fields formerly company representatives discuss stu- closed by the very nature of their dent preferences and abilities and time-consuming and difficult prob- present pertinent data concerning their Plans for numerous and varied buildings have come from the drawing board of the lems. Answers to these problems, if own organizations. If there is an architectural engineering firm of Don obtainable at all, could not be devel- opening coupled with mutual appeal, Kirkman, ('52, right) shown here with Dave Hensel ('56, center) and Lewis Border. oped fast enough to be of benefit in the student will usually receive an space travel or process control, for offer for employment or graduate example. study by the end of April, thus know- There are those certainly who ing what he may do following gradua- would have us believe that the above tion. Even last year, with employment do not really represent progress. conditions the worst of any since the Amusingly enough, in order to express department was founded, each grad- their ideas they employ radio, tele- uate was placed, with one exception vision, modern transportation for where self-imposed restrictions made personnel and materials, highways, employment difficult. telephones, printing machinery, and From the beginning, the campus much el se that engineers have presented many opportunities to developed for man's use. Consider also practice engineering through prepara- that technical expertise has provided tion of plans for new buildings and good water supply systems, excellent renovations of old. Between 1947 and electrical and mechanical power 1964, the department designed the systems, effective treatment of sani- power plant, Rogers Elementary tary wastes (without which disease Stan McHutchison, a senior, performs a School, bindery, dairy, men's and liquid limits test in the soil mechanics lob. would run rampant), and many devices women's dormitory additions, Kellogg

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 6 Professor Robert Noel reviews a test report from the materials laboratory with David Students join the president in congratulating Buxton, now a student missionary in the Professor Cross in the news of accreditation. Far East.

Hall (food services), the engineering applicants, and from 1966-1970 only systems for Kretschmar Hall (engineer- five failures out of 59 applicants. The ing, physics, mathematics) and the average over the years is higher than engineering design for a major library the general average for the state. Of renovation. These projects, plus others course, students who fail in their first of lesser extent, required architectural, attempt try again at a later date. mechanical, structural and electrical Work assignments have taken the design. Thousands of dollars for graduates throughout North America tuition were earned by students who and to parts of South America and assisted in the preparation of plans and Asia. They have handled significant construction of the buildings. The projects: experience gained proved invaluable to Marden Tan ('54) recently them in their future careers. supervised the construction of an Work opportunities for students oil refinery in Malaya. were provided by a mutually beneficial Don Kirkman ('52), Dave arrangement with the city of College Hensel ('56), Charles Harter ('50), Place whereby the department pro- J. B. Rupert ('64), Jim Zachrison vided engineering services for the con- ('60), and Larry McGinnis ('62) struction of streets and improvements manage their own architectural to the water supply and sewage and/or engineering offices and at systems. The increasing volume of city times collaborate in building work, coupled with increased responsi- design. One such example is the bilities to the college, mandated dis- new highrise women's dormitory continuance of this program in 1966. at Walla Walla College. Hensel also Similarly, a great expansion in campus served a mission term as division building activity made it necessary engineer for the South American Structural design of the Space Needle erected for the Century 21 World's Fair in after 1965 to have outside engineers Division, and Zachrison is sched- Seattle was supervised by Graduate Gary N. and architects handle that work. uled to serve a term in Africa with Curtis ('59). The statistical record of Walla Walla the Peace Corps, to work on College's engineering graduates is design and construction of a encouraging. All seniors take the Wash- leprosarium. ington State Engineer-in-Training Gary Christensen ('70), examination, the first step toward pro- obviously a young recent gradu- fessional registration. In 1966 and ate, has been employed at 1968, there were no failures among 19 Chehalis, Wash., on the new

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 7 central-station generating plant principal architect for two Univer- times, but is sufficient to demonstrate that is under construction. sity of California (Los Angeles) that Walla Walla College's engineering Gary N. Curtis ('59), general buildings, the laboratory for graduates hold responsible charge of manager for Minasian Associates, nuclear medicine and the physics significant enterprises. They are in Long Beach, Calif., for several building. He currently is engaged diversified positions and locations, years supervised the design and in design for the San Diego providing services and products that construction of the $15,000,000 campus of UC. Several buildings benefit mankind. Queen's Way bridge. His firm has at Walla Walla College, among In academic and professional pur- received notice from the Ameri- them Kretschmar Hall and Smith suits the record of the graduates reads can Institute of Steel Construc- Hall, were designed by him. well. Five men have obtained doctoral tion that the bridge received an Robert L. Davies ('60) is degrees, each in a different field— AISC 1971 Prize Bridge Award esteemed highly by the General mechanical, electrical, sanitary, engi- based upon its excellence in Electric Company for his work on neering science, biophysics—and each aesthetic and engineering design. silicon control rectifiers at the at a different university. As many This is the highest award possible company's plant in Auburn, N.Y. more, in still other universities and in this annual nationwide design Bernath Knecht ('60) is in other fields, are within a year or two competition. A previous project charge of engineering design of of completing doctoral requirements. was the structural design of the food processing equipment at More than a fifth of the graduates have Space Needle erected for the Worthington Foods, and Leo earned master's degrees. Forty-eight Seattle World Fair. Parks ('54) is similarly employed hold professional registration in about Myron Tupper ('53), formerly at McKee Baking Company, Col- a dozen different states, and approxi- employed by the General Electric legedale, Tenn. mately twice that number have Company and now heading Cecil Ashley ('50) heads the Engineer-in-Training certification. research and development at computer section for the Walla As the graduates pursue their 0 m ar k Industries, Milwaukie, Walla District, U.S. Army Corps careers, they constantly meet and work Ore., has amassed more than 20 of Engineers. with fine people who know little patents, with others pending. William Wall ('51) was in about the saving grace of Jesus Christ, Ray Watts ('54) is currently charge of engineering and plant nor are they likely to learn through general manager for Warner Brake services at the Kettering Memorial the usual channels of communication. and Clutch Company. He has also Hospital, almost from the begin- These people are well educated, held responsible positions with ning of construction, and has now analytical and hard to convince. If the General Electric Company, transferred to a similar post with conviction comes at all, it will more and Dings Magnetic Separator the new Portland Adventist likely be a colleague rather than a Company. Hospital. minister who will be the intermediary. Grover Starr ('52) was the The list could be expanded several And so, the Adventist engineer might

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 8 dent Robert Reynolds t) and Vice President McCune (left) join the neer ing faculty in 'ssion following the s of accreditation. 7 left to right are 2n Masden, Robert , Rod Heisler, /on Fred Bennett and 7rd F. Cross. Oran Oran McNiel, in background, supervises a laboratory for iel was not present. teaching of electronic circuits.

well use his work to introduce his restrictions. It provides an opportunity among other matters, to communica- colleagues to Christ, which is an to suggest that man alone could not tions, mass transportation, manufac- activity of prime importance. accomplish what has been seen, but turing, pollution control, power The continual blessing of God and that God possibly has even greater generation, food processing, bio- the guidance of the Holy Spirit made advances in store. medical situations, urban renewal. The possible the preceding report of Christian engineer knows not how long A number of visitors often add one achievement. Those who work closely he must remain upon this earth prior additional comment, namely, that if with students and help to build the to the Lord's coming, but he does they had sons who wanted engineering department can find no other explana- know that until that event he is to educations, they would without hesita- tion for the success that has attended serve mankind through his profession, tion send them to Walla Walla College. their efforts. Knowledgeable visitors but more importantly through the If non-Seventh-day Adventists wish to frequently express amazement at what gospel message. Perhaps his most place this evaluation upon the college's they view in Kretschmar Hall, and effective contribution will be the offerings in engineering, so be it. always grope for an explanation of the carrying of the Gospel to engineers progress made by science and engineer- As to the future, the engineer will and scientists, with whom he already ing departments despite budgetary be asked to solve problems related, holds much in common. acawerath4 ay Anc.weratAet

By T. W. Walters The church in 1972 commemorates Adventist education in the church as 100 years of Seventh-day Adventist this centennial milepost is reached and education. Given the objectives of this passed. To illustrate: When Winston movement, it would be inappropriate Churchill was asked during World War to suggest that the event be celebrated. II what we were fighting for, he Rather it provides occasion for replied: "Just stop fighting, and you'll retrospection, decision and prayerful soon find out." planning for the future of Christian education that it may serve as an Beware of 'Over-sell' effective arm of the Remnant church. No institution is an end in itself, For 100 years the church has been and certainly this is true of the served well by its schools and colleges Christian school. It exists to serve; where it has seriously sought to therefore, it must be sensitive to the implement the unique philosophy of times and be able and willing to adapt. education which divinely inspired No school system dare lives in the counsel brought to its attention. For past—always it is true that "there is 100 years the quality of service and need of a broader scope, a higher the degree of dedication on the part of aim." Ed. 13. What may have been thousands of Seventh-day Adventist adequate, or at least acceptable, teachers to the concept of Christian yesterday will not suffice now. education and to the needs of vast Certainly, some have been dis- The author of this impor- numbers of youth represent a high appointed with their experience tant article has held num- level of missionary work. For 100 involving these schools. Unfortunately, erous high posts in Advent- ist education. Currently, he years innumerable families and that is the threat faced by every is secretary, Department of churches have supported Christian earthly enterprise, even those which Education, North Pacific Union Conference. education with untold millions of are divinely appointed. dollars, and an army of youth have Among a variety of reasons for this found direction for the making of a it may be that humans have expected life rather than merely the earning of a too much or have been victims of living. "over-sell." Bitter disappointment may But education does not keep. In the well result from an exaggerated level world of nature the jungle must be of expectation. It must be remem- beaten back, not once, but many, bered that human beings compose the many times. As in the political world faculty, the student body and the the borders of democracy must be homes—the three major constituents constantly patrolled, just so the of the school. Responsibility for the church must contend with that which quality of the product must therefore continuously attempts to obliterate be shared; this should incite a the crucial role of Seventh-day sympathetic understanding among all when problems arise or results are cation on every level. Just as "war is inferior. much too serious a matter to be left to A parallel might be drawn from soldiers only," so "education is too society in general where great promises important to be left to educators" have fallen short: technology has not exclusively. Professionals in any field brought Utopia, the Great Society has may purchase their depth of knowl- not emerged, peace is still elusive, edge at the expense of breadth. All poverty still exists. Let us beware of humans need the broad counsel of "over-sell." Furthermore, there is a others in order to correct for bias. This tendency in the church, as in the system of Christian schools will not secular world where more and more of achieve its potential unless all society's problem eggs are being members believe in and support the loaded into the education basket, to program. Too many act as if they expect the impossible of the school. believe that "those people at the top As society's institutions disintegrate, must do something, must be good, the school is assigned the task of com- must tell us—but I can act like a slob, pensating for the bankruptcy of the go my own way, do my own thing, home. The assignment is impossible to etc." If so, we have no great future. adequately meet. Education is like medicine. Its side But the optimist, or the man of effects can be as bad or worse than the faith, always has his best days before disease of ignorance that it is designed him. He expects them and works with to cure. But Christian education pur- keen anticipation toward their realiza- poses to do far more than reduce tion. It is the hope of something better ignorance, the existence of which is that moves his energies. Never before only part of the problems of have the schools of the Seventh-day humanity. What tomorrow needs is Adventist church been better prepared not masses of intellectuals, but masses to meet the needs of young people of educated men—men educated to than is the case in the 1970's, the feel and to act, and to love, as well as beginning of a new century of service to think. "Character building is the to the church. Physical facilities and most important work ever trusted to quality of teacher preparation are at human beings." Ed. 225. The concern an all-time high. There is a commend- of Christian education now must able interest among many members of center on the problem of human the church in becoming involved with behavior. Every effort must be exerted the Christian school. Parents are aware to produce a compassionate, "caring" that today life in any meaningful sense person—one capable of living above is unlikely without a Christian code of the smog of immorality and rebellion, values. In this decade their concern for yet sensitive to the needs of the world the child's schooling should approach and dedicated to the Seventh-day in degree their provision of food, Adventist church and its mission. If shelter and affection. there is significant failure here at the expense of over-concern for cognitive Increased Involvement learning, it will represent a tragedy and We in education welcome this possibly a mortal threat to Seventh- trend toward increased involvement of day Adventist education. Continuous all. Indeed, it has been promoted effort is necessary on the part of all to through an intense program of school accept this as a priority and to place in evaluations during the past several proper perspective the traditional years in which hundreds have partici- memory work of formal education, for pated in an attempt to improve the we are well advised that "students service of Seventh-day Adventist edu- have spent their time in laboriously

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 11 crowding the mind with knowledge, Seventh-day Adventist schools and very little of which could be utilized." colleges may need some reorganization Ed. 230. in order to meet the needs of all the It is not strange that when one con- youth of the church. siders his education he thinks of Priority of Values teachers and teaching rather than of In 1972, if Seventh-day Adventist knowledge and facts. This second education is to adequately serve the century of Christian education should church and society, it must be con- be characterized by parents and cerned at all levels of authority with teachers who "care" and who believe being available financially to the mass in the worth of individual children and of young people of the church. It is youth. "Christ discerned the possibili- properly observed that "never before ties in every human being ... The have so many ordinary people had so same personal interest, the same atten- much money and been confronted tion to individual development, are with so many choices about how to needed in educational work today." put it to work." Nevertheless, there Ed. 232. "The teacher [and parent] are scores of children and youth whose should carefully study the disposition parents' budget is inadequate. They and character of his pupils, that he need help. The priority of values is may adapt his teaching to their vital for these families and the church peculiar needs." CT. 231. The need for as a whole. Some readily throw up innovation in developing humanized their hands in despair when it comes character-building education is very to financing their children. It has great—human beings are precious and always been true that the cynic knows must not be wantonly expended. the price of everything and the value Knowledge Not a Substitute of nothing. The faint-hearted and the Knowledge is a means, not a substi- indifferent are in a similar situation. tute for Christian goals. What is the An Arabian proverb is proper counsel value of knowing physics if we use it for such; it advises: "Dwell not upon to destroy mankind in a nuclear war, thy weakness. Thy strength is the or biology if we use it for germ measure of thy desire." To the warfare? What is the value of math if optimist, all doors have handles and we use it to cheat, or of knowing three hinges; to the pessimist, all doors have or four languages if we lie in every one locks and latches. What do our eyes of them? The more nuclear science we see? have in our heads, the more imperative The church must place Christian to have the love of God in our hearts. education as a primary priority for all In this second century there is need youth and by every means educate for a lessening of the preoccupation members of the constituency to accept with traditional higher education that responsibility, for "many are too poor has become a national fetish. Schools to obtain without assistance the educa- ought not to measure their success by tion that they require. The churches the number who go to college. It is should feel it a privilege to take a part unfair to expect that every youth must in defraying the expenses of such." 6T be a doctor, lawyer, merchant or chief. 213. False pride of a family should not A new view is necessary, especially in stand in the way of accepting such Seventh-day Adventist education, as help, especially in these times of the regards technical and vocational educa- growing image of the welfare state. tion where there has arisen the idea Standing at the threshold of a full that it is a great thing but only for the century of Adventist education, we are neighbor's children. A youth of today challenged beyond description by the can face the world of tomorrow with task ahead. Our best will be none too confidence only if he can plant one good; and when it comes to the really foot firmly upon the solid rock of troubled waters ahead, there is no vocational competence and the other bridge across but prayer, no haven on the rock of moral conviction. except faith in God.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 12 MISSION 72 Calendar

For January

The greatest year for public evangelism in North America has just begun. More than 300 churches will be involved in public meetings within the North Pacific Union Conference. Most of these will begin on March 4, 1972. NOW is the time to review plans and make sure that all committees, materials, and details are in order. To acquaint one and all with preparatory activities that will be progressing during the month of January, we list below the following calendar.

Plan for a special "Reach Out Interest coordinator should 1. for Life," commitment 5. prepare mailing and visitation Sabbath during January. list.

Follow up interests discov- Inventory supplies, making 2. ered during the Ingathering 6. sure that literature, advertis- program. ing, books, sermon sum- maries, etc., are all in order.

Continue systematic distribu- 3. tion of tracts with response Finalize dates of mailing card opportunities. 7. handbills and advertising to communities.

Meet with and begin serious 4. committee plans with the Request and prepare mailing following: 8. lists from professional offices. Prayer group committee chairman Ushering committee Build interest in the meetings Music committee 9. by talking about them, pray- New Testament witnessing ing for them, and planning committee now to clear your personal Primary-Junior program calendar during March to committee allow for participation in the Lay Activities committee public meetings.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 13 Community' Witness, Smorgasbord

A huge Smorgasbord of Community Witness possibilities confronted members of the College Church one October Sabbath. Style In a fast-paced Christian Witness program, planned and organized by Dr. Helen Evans, associate Lay Activities 8 Ma M a leader, with Dr. Loren Dickinson as coordinator, a half dozen speakers gave vivid vignettes of witnessing possibilities and drew participation commitment from approximately one-fourth of the membership that morning. The multi-faceted programs are now off and running, Very Important Program according to Dr. Jon Cole, Lay Activities leader. Dr. Jerry M. Lien, pastor of the College Church, says, "The total program is proof that Community Witness is not only a possibility but also a reality in the College Church." Ken Wade (right, front) heads a group starting off on house-to- house evangelism Sabbath afternoons. Careful preparation and Let's sample the Smorgasbord. materials assure success.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 14 "This is the first time that anyone has offered to stay with Butch so that we could get away together for a few hours," said Mrs. W. I. Todd, Walla Walla, mother of 30-year-old Butch. She was referring to one of the Com- munity Witness programs, Parent Relief, most innovative of all the projects.

The idea for the service to parents of mentally and physically handicapped persons came to Terry Werner, junior sociology student, while he was doing a research project in the spring of 1970. Eager to implement the idea, he first checked the possibility with the Lillie Rice Center in Walla Walla. A check with the director of the Washington Association for Retarded Children, Olympia, revealed that only one similar project is known,—that one at another college but on a fee basis. Butch, 30, can in many ways lead close to a normal life. He can walk but cannot talk. Yet he makes plain to Angie Hill, nursing A notice offering the service and giving the purposes student, that he wants her to play him a favorite recording. was sent to parents whose names had been provided by Center personnel. Purposes are: "to provide care for the mentally and physically handicapped on a friend-to-friend basis; to provide a service through which the student Terry Werner (right), leader of Parent Relief, looks in on Angie himself will develop and to share with others the love we Hill and Butch Todd on a Sunday afternoon while she stays with realize God has for each of us." him. His parents are grateful for an afternoon out together.

Angela Hill, who sits with Butch, relieving his parents, was the first to have regular appointments.

Beth Blabey and Claudia Wold are assisting Terry in an augmented program. More than 30 volunteers now offer services to the elderly and encouragement and guidance for the handicapped who are beginning jobs.

In VIP (house-to-house witnessing), a project headed by Ken Wade, 15 to 20 Adventist Christians fan out each Sabbath afternoon from the College Church to "Give Christ Away." "We can't keep Him in our hearts without giving Him away," says Ken. From his concern for Christian Witness, nurtured during a summer's canvassing in his home city, Salem, Ore., came the decision to use Wake Up, America as an opening flyer for distribution. Results were wonderful contacts with opportunity for personal testimony, sharing promises of the Bible and opportunity for serious discussions. "Five out of six persons in one block invited me to return," says Ken's report. Cooperation with Mission '72 is now in progress. A busy schedule lies ahead for the winter. Assistants in Visitation, Inspiration, Presentation, which the leader

JoAnne Miller slips the chocolate chip cookies into the oven while likes to call Very Important Program, are Gary Gibson Eileen Boucher shares the work and fun. and Larry Schenk.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 15 Children of families who live in the Migrant Labor Camp move often and their education is interrupted. But learning is fun when students like Bob Myers or Anna Chythlook, A leknagik, Alaska, come to give special help.

In contrast to the VIP program is the Prison Evan- Chris Lundquist and Dr. Keith Gibbons lead a twice-a- gelism headed by Carolyn Davis and Tony Philcox. Their week program with 15 college men and women tutoring as group therapy program involves a once-a-month Friday many boys and girls, pupils at Davis public school, at the evening meeting with The Seekers in the maximum migrant labor camp south of College Place. security building of the Washington State Penitentiary. It's another "Because We Care" program with oppor- The residents, a group who have decided something tunity for Christian youth to witness as friends and went wrong with their lives and are seeking for the truth examples. Glamorous? No. But rewarding. On the way is about it, discuss with their visitors problems of life, another tutoring program for a dozen Walla Walla High possible changes in their future, treatment as prisoners School students. and mistakes in society. Eventually, says Carolyn, who has Gary Devoir is leader for Reflections, divisions of been in prison work more than a year, religion will enter which provide transportation to medical appointments, the conversations. babysitting for those under the preceding program, pre- "Why do you come?" may be the opener or, "Why do paring food, yard work and/or fix-it. Leaders are David you come from a Christian college?" Johnson, Mrs. M. K. West, Rae Lee Cain, Mrs. Nellie Carolyn tells them, "Because I have found Christ the Sharman, Mrs. Ward Soper, Tom Hubbard and Dr. G. W. answer in my own personal life," or perhaps a briefer Bowers. answer, "Because we care." The first need filled was assisting in clean-up following Discussion is sometimes carried on in a group, some- a fire which totaled a duplex. Dave Johnson and Dennis times on a one-to-one basis. One man asked why all Imai with Gary responded to the call. groups who come are from churches. The answer, Fall yard work at the Community Service Center "Because people who are truly religious care." (formerly Dorcas) drew appreciation from Mrs. W. W. Gill, A rewarding statement was, "I can't understand much Center director, for those "willing to do the down-to- about what you believe, but I thank you for being an earth, nitty-gritty work." understanding friend." Not counted in the October Community Witness Meeting with The Seekers is but one group project at Smorgasbord was the every-week, round-the-year consis- WSP. Others heading groups involving more than 30 tent welfare assistance given by some 30 women to volunteers are Prof. Dan Harris, Marjorie McCarty and hundreds of needy through the Center. Sherry Gabutero besides Carolyn and Tony. There is still "Since remodeling for greater convenience, we have room for more adult participation, say the youthful the privacy to pray and to talk," says Mrs. Gill. "Not leaders. only can we give physical help but also words of courage."

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 16 Mrs. Esther Ayala's knowledge of Spanish has helped in establishing communication and rapport with the many Spanish speaking people who come, she says. Operation Cookie is an extra, an expression of appreciation in the guise of homemade cookies for those returning from any of the service projects, perhaps on a cold stormy day or winter night. Cherie Christensen, leader, says a modest budget has been set up by Kurt Johnson, MV leader, for materials to make the cookies. And Mrs. William Bunch has offered to make cookies and donate them. Only seven of the 25 Community Witness possibilities have been explored. Others listed are park evangelism, team evangelism, Bible studies, gift Bible, temperance, children's story hour, Big Brother, Big Sister, branch Sabbath School, contacting shut-ins, Elgin mission, student Dorcas, operation send-out, campus sing, campus life, musical groups, off campus programs, singing bands. Final stage of Operation Cookie is presenting of the finished With Dr. Cole in the dual role of College Church Lay goodies by Cherie Christensen to a Community Witness unit leader. In this case it is Chris Lundquist, just back from a tutoring Activity director and coordinator of all Community stint at the migrant labor camp. Cherie heads Operation Cookie. Witness programs on the campus, ASWWC and MV society leaders are sponsoring a number of the projects. The common goal is witnessing for Christ wherever one is. Kurt Johnson, MV leader, and Philip Samaan, ASWWC spiritual vice president, pooled their ideas on projects and decided on sharing, not duplicating activities, according to `Because We Care' Kurt. "We wanted to knock down the walls of MV for students, lay activities for adults," says Kurt. SA president Jim Stephens supports all religious activities. The walls are down: Community Witness, beginning at Mrs. Merton Searle is driver for this carload of youth heading toward a Walla Walla residential district to "Give Christ Away." home, is up in the 1,419-member College Church.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 17 (Right) Portland organist, Donna Klein, was featured organ soloist and also accompanied her brother, Jerry Spainhower, in a vocal solo. (Below) The Messenger Quartet + 1, Dean Loewen's group from WWC, included Ron Cafferky, Larry Luce, Nancy McCoy, Gary Hand and Al Reimche. Gospel

For the second time in less than a year, gospel music drew a larger audience than could be seated at the Col- lege Place Seventh-day Adventist Church. Over 600 were turned away Sabbath afternoon, Nov. 13, when eight groups sang and played for visitors from many of the Walla Walla valley's protestant churches, in a program leading up to the opening of (Right) Pasco's contri- Mission '72. bution to gospel singing, The Impacts, sang Master of ceremonies for the Sing, three songs. (Below) Elder William Woodruff, and the Tee-N-acT, 40 youth pastoral staff of the College Place under the direction of church hope to make the Gospel Sing Larry Kromann, a semiannual event; an event to which finished their group of songs with a candlelight members of many other churches may number. easily be invited.

Some of the 2,500 who packed the host church for the November 13 Gospel Sing. To begin the Gospel Sing for the 2,500 who found a place to sit or stand, the ten-member Village Singers, of the host church, presented several numbers. Dean Loewen's Messenger Quartet + 1 was Walla Walla College's contribution to the Sing. Don Rosenbaum, of Walla Walla's First Church of the Nazarene, was a featured soloist, as was Donna Klein, (Above) Before 2,500 friends of gospel music, The Heritage Singers presented several of their favorites. (Below) The Ward Family—Dan, Laura, Dave, Carol and Ben—sang "A New Song" Portland, at the organ. Jerry Spain- composed by Carol. The Wards will return from a California concert tour the first of January. hower from Idaho, Donna's brother, sang one number. Other groups were the Impacts, the Ward Family and The Heritage Singers. Last group to perform was the Tee-N-acT, 40 academy-age youth, under the direction of College Place youth pastor Larry Kromann. The program was opened with prayer by the pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene, and closed by the pastor of the First Church of God. Members of the host church social committee prepared a dinner for over 100 participants and their families, according to Ben Ward, program coordinator. Ward also stated that the next Gospel Sing, in the spring of 1972, is being planned with hopes of accommodating as many as wish to come. Photos courtesy Group Five

(Above) Soloist Don Rosenbaum was accompanied by representatives of three protestant churches. (Right) The Village Singers, of the College Place Seventh-day Adventist Church, began the program.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 19 news 11T TIT we MEM alaska Witnessing Success Reported At Indian Community A beautiful and historic totem pole park provides an interesting setting for \10 the missionary activities of the Soda Bay branch of the Safe Harbor ALASKA President: J. C. Hansen Church. Every Sabbath for many months, The Reiber Family members have been making the New Pastor at Ketchikan 32-mile round trip by boat to Hydaburg to bring a fresh knowledge When Pastor Douglas Cooper of Christ and His message for this time decided to enter self-supporting work, to this Indian community on the west Elder and Mrs. Don Reiber of the coast of Alaska's southeastern pan- Upper Columbia Conference accepted handle. a call to the Alaska Mission. The missionary project has been The Reibers are now stationed in especially appropriate because of the what is known as the "Salmon Capitol spiritual vacuum that was left when of the World" and are carrying a IDAHO President: F. W Bieber the minister operating the only church strong work in the Ketchikan area. in the community left and has not "We are happy to have this experi- been replaced up to this time. enced couple on our team," stated The Soda Bay group from the Elder J. C. Hansen. "This will give Murray Gildersleeve camp was strength to our work not only in the enthusiastically received and fast Ketchikan area, but in our program friendships have developed over the throughout the mission." Elder Reiber months. entered the work in 1961 after com- "At first our meetings were held in pleting his training at Andrews Univer- the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall," sity and has been closely connected MONTANA President: G. C. Williamson reports Pastor Harold K. Dawson, "but with youth programs throughout his soon the elders of the Presbyterian ministry. He has successfully pastored church insisted we hold our services a number of churches. there." The Reibers have four children. At present, plans are being studied Karen is attending the University of as to how to turn this witnessing Washington and will receive her project into a full-time ministry to this master's degree shortly. Gary is attend- village whose inhabitants are represen- ing the University of Oregon and is tative of a large native group in Alaska enrolled in the school of architecture. and British Columbia. The two younger children, Wayne and A highlight for both the Hydah Shirley, are attending the Ketchikan OREGON President: W. D. Blehm Indians and their hosts was a trip to school. camp on the Messenger III where they Pastor Cooper is now living at joined in a community dinner and the Kodiak, Alaska, and is attempting to Indians then performed their native establish a church while he develops dances in full costume. his career as a professional writer.

UPPER COLUMBIA President: R. C. Remboldt

WASHINGTON President: W. L. Murrill Totem Park and Presbyterian Church, Hydaburg

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 20 Southeastern Alaska Youth Camp By Harold K. Dawson A hugely successful youth camp has given needed emphasis to the building of southeastern Alaska's new Camp Lorraine. Seven new A-frame cabins were started earlier in the summer and three of them made ready for the 24 youth expected. Then when the 24 increased to 42, three more cabins were hastily completed and other facilities enlarged and everyone was nicely accommodated.

degree of interest in the new camp by as part of the permanent installation. the communities at large in the area. It Future plans include a large is anticipated that Camp Lorraine will A-frame lodge, a latrine and wash- be made available to other groups house, a caretaker's house, a fresh- when completed. water pond and a dock and float. The camp is located at the site of The site is a beautiful crescent the Hiebert Brothers logging camp and beach ten miles from Wrangell. The is utilizing some of the old buildings Alaska Mission's mobile evangelistic and equipment as new buildings are outpost, Messenger III, serves as the means of transporting campers and Canoeing was a very popular constructed. A charming little chapel staff and keeping supplies on hand. activity with several honors being nestled back in the woods will remain earned and many duckings taken as campers took turns at canoe jousting. Several staff members commented that they couldn't help enjoying a camp where not one major problem developed. This was due to having adequate, mature and dedicated staff as well as a camp full of good campers. Best camper awards were especially difficult to assign as each camper had to be considered. The pastors of southeastern Alaska want to thank the dedicated staff, the Alaska Mission officers and the constituency for making such a fine camp possible. Of the 42 juniors, 22 were from non-Adventist families, indicating the

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 21 Evangelism in Alaska A bold step forward has been taken Washington Conference Evangelism to inaugurate an evangelistic program By Wesley Jaster throughout the Alaska Mission. "We "Tremendous things happen when joy and radiant experience of Mr: have just employed an evangelist to church members unite their soul- Beck, wanted to know more about th head up this important phase of our winning efforts with that of pastors Bible and Seventh-day Adventists. work," stated Elder J. C. Hansen, pres- and evangelists," stated Washington "As we began our series in Burien ident of the mission. "Elder Monte Conference Evangelist Jim Hiner as he what a joy it was to see the Beck Church has come to us from the reflected on the recently completed again and see their friend Doren, Kentucky-Tennessee Conference and is Voice of Prophecy crusade in Burien, Sutton with them," said Evangelis presently developing an evangelistic Wash. "Even the simple matter of Hiner. As this crusade closed, Doren program for our field." During the writing a letter can be of eternal con- made her decision to be baptized. months of June and October the first sequence," said Hiner. Hazel Caverly was confined to evangelistic campaign was held in "The experience of Dorene Sutton nursing home in the Auburn area. I Juneau, Alaska, and has been brought of Auburn, Wash., who attended the number of Adventist workers ha( to a successful completion. Burien series is an illustration of the shared their faith with her. A regula Elder Church is a graduate of saving influence of just one letter," visitor was the local Bible worker, Mr: Southern Missionary College and continued Hiner. During the Auburn, Edyth Cain. "How much I appreciate attended Andrews University. He has Wash., series held in September of spent five years in full-time evangelism 1970 a letter was received by the in the Southern Union Conference. His Washington Conference evangelistic wife, Donna, is also a graduate of team from a mother living in eastern Southern Missionary College and is a Washington asking that her son, Tom talented organist. The Churches have a Beck, be visited. Tom had been reared 17-month-old son named Chris. as a member of the church, had The headquarters for the Alaska attended Auburn Adventist Academy, evangelistic program will be Sitka, but later had drifted out of the where Elder Church will also act as Adventist church. "Following our visit, pastor of the church. Plans have been Mr. and Mrs. Beck attended a crusade made for retired ministers to cover his meeting, after which only Mrs. Beck church while he is away on evangelistic continued coming," recalled Jim Mrs. Hazel Caverly, Kyle Cain, Mr. Eastman leaves. During the recent campaign Brown, associate Washington Confer- Elder J. T. Porter, former education ence evangelist. "It is exciting when the work of our wonderful Bible secretary for the North Pacific Union one later learns what has been happen- workers," says Hiner. "As the Burier Conference, ministered to the needs of ing in people's lives and homes during series continued, Mrs. Caverly was the Sitka church. Mrs. Porter assisted. a crusade," stated Hiner. brought nightly to the meeting by MI Tom cautioned his wife that one of and Mrs. Cain or Mr. Eastman of the the nights there would be a call and Auburn church. What a joy it was to Signs and the Boat she shouldn't respond. see her come down the aisle in that "Hello," said the middle-aged man "I decided to take a neighbor along wheelchair when the call for decisio who stood admiring the Messenger III. to help me not respond," recalled Mrs. was made," said Associate Evangelist "I saw your boat here and thought Beck, "but instead of keeping me from Jim Brown. perhaps you could help me. For many doing so, God used her to actually "Our hearts rejoice over victories years someone has sent us the Signs of urge me to respond." gained and decisions made during the the Times and we have enjoyed them Tom began attending and one week Burien Crusade," stated Hiner. very much. Now it has quit coming. later also made his decision to renew "We are now looking forward to When we realized it wasn't coming any his own commitment to Jesus Christ. our next series beginning January 7th more, we wanted to subscribe our- "Of course no genuine born-again in Bremerton and are confident that selves, but we found that we had given Christian can remain uninvolved after many will be led to a decision for away the last one we had. Do you have such an experience," said Hiner. The Christ through the tremendous the address?" Becks were no exception. Mrs. Beck influence of the Holy Spirit. Of course, the address was readily began working for the salvation of a GLEANER readers may wish to have supplied in the form of several close friend, Dorene Sutton. At first us give a special invitation to friends numbers of the Signs which are carried apprehensive and uninterested, Dorene, and relatives in the Bremerton area. If in quantity aboard the Alaska after nearly a year of exposure to the so, they should mail these names Mission's mobile evangelistic outpost. immediately to Pastor Jake Knight, During a visit aboard the boat, this 307 White Pine Drive, Bremerton, WA friendly inquirer told of his belief that 98310," concluded Hiner. the signs foretold in the Bible were "During the Burien series there fast fulfilling and that he felt he and were a number of others who made his family needed to get ready for the their decision to fully follow Jesus coming of the Lord. Christ in baptism and membership ii Further contacts have been God's commandment-keeping church. arranged and we feel safe to say that Of these the experience of Mrs. Stella this family will never wish to be with- Corbitt is quite unique," stated Hiner out the Signs of the Times again, Mrs. Tom Beck, Mrs. Dorene Sutton, Mrs. One evening while at work in the John Sutton and children involved in the reports Harold K. Dawson, pastor. Sutton story. hospital the R.N. on duty had a severe

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 22 idaho Mission '72 in Idaho pastor, J. G. Ziegler, who assisted in Mission '72, what does it mean to the crusade. Annette had begun you? Is Mission '72 "possible" or attending the Burien Pathfinders "impossible?" through the invitation of a friendly There is a televi- Adventist neighbor. "Each Tuesday sion program called evening we had our Pathfinders in "Mission Impossi- charge of ushering and greeting," ble." Wherever I go stated club director Donald Krein. on Sabbaths, I Annette, although not a member of speak to our people about Mission '72. And I am he Corbitts, Renee, Mrs. Stella, Michael, happy to report wise that in most places eadache. Mrs. Corbitt suggested that F. VV. Bieber the people are le have a cup of coffee to help. The more than enthusiastic about the pro- .N., Dorene Douglas, was a member gram. Sad to say, however, some have f the Burien church. She replied, "I apparently seen or heard of the -n sorry but I don't drink coffee." "Mission Impossible" program, and urprised, Mrs. Corbitt asked, "Why have been influenced by the "impossi- of?" Mrs. Douglas stated that she was ble" part of it. I understand that even Seventh-day Adventist and Advent- Annette Hammond this program always ends in victory its do not believe that it is good for the church, joined with the other Path- and the missions are not impossible at ie body. Hearing this, Mrs. Corbitt finders in helping as well as attending all. ?plied, "I have wanted to talk to an nearly every evening. Annette made 1dventist. I have some questions I I am happy to report that in Idaho her decision and was baptized at the nearly all churches will be having a 'ant answered." conclusion of the Burien crusade. "Of course Mrs. Douglas invited public evangelistic campaign beginning Annette is now looking forward to with March 4, 1972. Some will need to Irs. Corbitt to attend the Burien attending Auburn Adventist Academy 3ries and have her questions answered have several in order to cover the next year. "It is especially wonderful churches in their districts, so in some nd what a joy it was to see Mrs. to see such fine young people make areas the March 4 date may not be orbitt and her three children make their decision for Jesus Christ," Hiner convenient. But the main thing is not -eir decision to follow Jesus in said. the date, but rather that every church aptism," said Hiner. "Recalling the Burien Crusade become involved in this active soul- "There were others that the Holy would not be complete without winning program. There is no question pirit led to a full decision during the mentioning the experiences of Ronald urien series," stated Hiner. Arlene but what this is the greatest evange- Fossen and Hazel Caverly," continued listic thrust this denomination has ever Hiner. sponsored. In addition to the thou- Ron had just gotten out of the sands of souls who will find their way service and was working with an into our churches, it will call the atten- Adventist member where they pre- tion of millions more to our message. pared food for the airlines. As the time for the series to begin came, the Not only will this thrust do some- Adventist member was working nights thing for our friends and neighbors, and couldn't attend. "Although she but it will also do something special wasn't able to attend she urged Ron to for our own people. There is no one be present," said Hiner. This Ron did happier in our churches than the one and made his decision to be baptized. who is working for souls. The reason Mrs. Arlene Schultz and son, Danny After baptism Ron requested that this many are becoming discouraged and chultz and her 13-year-old son, member be appointed his spiritual critical and many times drop out altogether is that they are not sharing nanny, came as a result of a handbill guardian. their faith. There can be no Cause )ceived. One hundred miles away her without a Mission. There can't be a iother was earnestly praying for her genuine Christian without sharing his ) make a decision at this time. Christ with others. Several years ago we held two cru- des where Arlene was then living, The spirit of Mission '72 is in the ut never learned of her interest air; it has been in the air for months. len," said Hiner. Arlene's mother was But it is now time to bring it down to f course thrilled with the answer to earth and put it into gear. It must not Br prayers. simply remain in the air—too many "The Pathfinder Club and their things are dreamed up, talked up and irector played a most important part finally dry up. Unless these plans are what led to baptism for Annette Ron Fossen and the friend who invited him now put into actual practice, these too ammond," said the local Burien to the meetings. will dry up, and many churches will

GLEANER January 3 19 72 page 23 lose the benefits of this thrust. And Tithe, Church Funds After the fire was under control, Mrs. St. Clair remembered that her some will even say, "I knew all the Preserved in Fire time that this would be another purse which contained the tithe and 'Mission Impossible.' " On October 25, 1971, the Idaho church expense money was in the Falls trailer home of the Louis St. trailer. She asked one of the firemen I am really looking forward to Clair family was destroyed by fire. to look for the purse, but he was sure assisting my particular area of respon- Mrs. St. Clair, with the help of some it had been burned and wouldn't be sibility in getting the church ready and neighbor men, was able to save the found. helping the church in preparing the family's piano. Everything else was Mrs. Bierwagon, the pastor's wife, community. When March 4 arrives, we lost. was standing outside the trailer with can enthusiastically start our public Mrs. St. Clair. She seemed to believe meetings, and be there many or few God would watch over the money and who will attend, we can claim the that it would be found after the fire. promise that where two or three are The fireman looked around in the gathered in the name of the Lord, He trailer for a few minutes and then will be there to bless. We will dedicate came outside carrying a bunch of ourselves, consecrate ourselves, work papers in one hand and the purse in diligently and then we will have to the other. The outside of the purse learn to lean on the arms of our had been burned, but inside the zipper blessed Lord for the results. compartment the money was "Mission possible?" "Mission undamaged—all $105 of it. Impossible?" Which will it be? Mrs. St. Clair stated, "We have F. W. Bieber known for quite awhile that it pays to The St. Clair family standing in front of be in partnership with God, but this President, Idaho Conference their trailer which was destroyed by fire. was another very real evidence which we will always cherish."

Mission '72 MISSION List of Public Meetings* Idaho Conference 72

Lyle Albrecht Weiser Dennis Evans & Roy Johnston Cambridge Darold Bigger John Day S. 0. Francisco & K. S. Brown Burley Jerome Twin Falls Louis and Darlene St. Clair look at the H. E. Darby Baker money that escaped damage in the fire. F. W. Bieber Richland W. K. Mansker Payette New Payette District Leader R. Schaak & Fred Elkins Enterprise E. W. K. Mansker, formerly of Rapid H. L. Haffner & Fred Elkins Elgin City, South Dakota, has been Cove H. L. Haffner appointed pastor of the Payette, Vale H. Hamel LaGrande C. and Weiser district in the Idaho Con- M. G. Johnson Caldwell ference. Pastor and Mrs. Mansker spent Roger Bierwagen Idaho Falls six years in the South Dakota Confer- Challis Harold Dawes ence, serving in the Sioux Falls and Salmon W. W. Ring Rapid City districts. Their son, Bill Jr., R. W. Numbers now married, is a senior business Dave Masterjohn Boise, administration student at Union Curtis Miller Nampa, College in Lincoln, Nebraska. Meridian and D. E. Huey The Manskers have had a varied Eagle communities Douglas Sayles experience in denominational work, R. H. Pierson reaching into almost all parts of the Charles Fulmore (layman) & Long Creek United States and almost halfway Gordon Avery (layman) around the world to Kenya in East W. K. Mansker & Lyle Albrecht Vale Africa. Dan Knauft Parma Elder Mansker is originally from Dale R ingering Homedale Arkansas. Mrs. Mansker, the former Bill Huggard & John Trainer Burns Faye McCormick, is from Texas. They *Tentative list. Some have not yet fully developed their plans. Because met at Southwestern Union College, at some Pastors have several churches in their districts, not all of these meet- that time Southwestern Junior Col- ings can begin on March 4, but they will all be a part of Mission '72. lege. After graduation from SJC, Mansker taught church school in

GLEANER January 3 7972 page 24 their hope that their son Bill Jr. will be able to join them somewhere in the Northwest when he graduates from Union College this spring.

Gem State Academy News Choosing officers from Washington, Oregon, California and Idaho, the senior class of Gem State Academy Perry Mace, Debbie Walker, recently organized and elected as their junior class president vice president of president, Martin Aguirre from Idaho the junior class Falls, Ida. Assisting Aguirre is Susie Colson, vice president, from Wenat- dent, Perry Mace, from Caldwell, Ida. Elder and Mrs. Mansker chee, Wash. Mace is no stranger to this class, having Other officers for the graduating been president their freshman year. Arkansas for one year. They were then class are: Roger Maidment, chaplain, Vice president is Debbie Walker who married and went on to finish college from Walla Walla, Wash.; Connie calls McCall, Ida., her home. at Atlantic Union College in Massachu- Moore, secretary, from Boise, Ida.; Guiding the class spiritually is the setts. They again entered denomina- Pauline Eslinger, treasurer, from La chaplain, Rick Drake, from Twin Falls, tional work in the Southern New Grande, Ore.; Sally Yarbrough, Ida.; secretary, Colette McCoy, from England Conference where Elder chorister, from Gladstone, Ore.; Penny Port Angeles, Wash.; treasurer, Larry Mansker served as an intern under Pancoast, pianist, from Alturas, Calif.; Holmes, from Caldwell, Ida.; chorister, Elder Ted Carcich in Boston. and Tom States, sergeant at arms, Greg Easter, from Boise, Ida.; pianist, From Southern New England the from Emmett, Ida. Gini Miller, from Enterprise, Ore., and Manskers went to East Africa. Here sergeant at arms, Kathie Schleede from they served a full term of service. Pendleton, Ore. Elder Mansker was director of the Faculty sponsors are Mr. Dean Kenya Coast Mission and principal of Holmes and Mr. Charles Stevens. the Changamwe Mission Boarding School. Mrs. Mansker served as director of the girls' school at the mission. They returned home in 1949. Since returning to the States, Elder Mansker has served as pastor in the Columbia Union, the Southwestern Martin Aguirre, Susie Colson, Union, the Northern Union and as senior class president vice president of conference evangelist in the Iowa the senior class Conference. Class sponsors are Mr. Kermise The Manskers say that they are very Rowe, P.E. instructor, and Mr. Charles happy to be in the North Pacific Merickel, history instructor. Union and particularly in the Payette In a recent meeting the junior area, and, as would be expected, it is class of Gem State chose as their presi-

The Masterjohns New Youth Pastor Comes to Boise David Masterjohn graduated from Auburn Academy in 1961 and from Walla Walla College in 1966. David and his wife, the former Mary Lou Witte, then went on to Andrews University where he completed his B.D. in 1968. Dave began his ministry in the Boise-Eagle district where he served one year. The Masterjohns were then called to Idaho Falls where Dave served as district pastor till the summer of 1971. While in Idaho Falls, WEISER EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. Pictured here with Pastor W. K. Mansker on the left David Scott joined the family. and Pastor Lyle Albrecht on the right are the group baptized or received on profession of faith, December 4. Front row: Mrs. Robert Winslow, Tammy Albrecht, Mrs. Ethlyn Dave has now returned to the Boise Brashears, Mrs. Jerry Loomis and Terry Albrecht. In the back row: Robert Winslow, Ronald church where there has long been a Anderson and Jerry Loomis. need for a youth pastor.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 25 we afford to save money and time while losing our own youth? • James Larson, principal of the Palisades SDA Elementary School in Great Falls, reports that his students are very active and interested in their school. He reports that the upper- grade students made decorative pillows with the help of Mrs. Harry Wiegand of Sun River, Mont. Mrs. Wiegand and the students used regular yarn on a 30 by 30-inch frame. Some of the pillows were given to mothers for Mother's Day while others were sold for Invest- ment projects. Principal Larson also reports that the school participated in a field trip to the Walter Mehmke ranch east of Great Falls. Mr. Mehmke owns and operates antique tractors and steam The Albrechts engines. The students were happy to Lyle Albrecht Returns have the opportunity to ride and drive a 1910 Reeves tractor. Its 20-horse To Payette District power moved the tractor at a top Lyle Albrecht is a native of Idaho, speed of three miles per hour. The having grown up in the Payette area field trip was profitable and enjoyable, where he attended church school. He according to the responses given by is a 1960 graduate of Gem State the students. Academy. Lyle married Peggy Hopkins Christian education, when Christian of Baker, Oregon, and worked with his teachers, Christian students and Chris- father-in-law for six years in the tian parents work together, is evange- logging business. lism in its highest form. In the spring of 1966 Lyle assisted Elder Glenn Aufderhar as a singing evangelist and with his encouragement entered Walla Walla College in the fall At the 1971 Montana camp meeting Mr. and of 1966. Graduating in 1970, Lyle Mrs. Darvin Pitcher told Mr. Ron Russell attended Andrews University for one why they drove 120 miles each day. year and then came to the Payette tional Superintendent Ron Russell's district where he and his family now question, "How can you afford to reside in Weiser. drive 120 miles a day?" with "We Lyle loves the ministry and is can't afford not to." Pastor Russell especially interested in public evange- reported that following the interview, lism. Peggy, his wife, helped the family he overheard such comments as "I while in college with professional hair thought ten miles a day was bad!" and Palisades Seventh-day Adventist Elementary styling. Their two children, Terry and "I refused to drive across town." School students display the work of their Tammy, were both baptized in the Christian education does pay. Can hands. recent Weiser evangelistic crusade. "We are happy to have these young people return to Idaho," said Elder F. W. Bieber, conference president. montana

Christian Education Report • Are Christian elementary schools worth $21,500 per school year? Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Pitcher think so. Mrs. Pitcher drives from the Pitcher home on the Idaho side of Lolo Pass to the Mountain View SDA Elementary School in Missoula, Mont., some 60 miles one way. During an interview at camp meet- Students from the Palisades Seventh-day Adventist School learned what made the 1910 ing, the Pitchers responded to Educa- Reeves tractor "tick." "Everyone had fun," they reported.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 26 sergeant at arms. Ron Woodard, oregon Salem, and Larre Kostenko, Pleasant Hill, are chorister and pianist, respec- Junior Class Organizes tively. All three are one-year students. At Laurelwood Academy The one out-of-state officer is Junior Class officers at Laurelwood Theila Kruger, Wapato, Wash., who is Academy are all Oregonians, save one, organist. with the president and vice president Class sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. coming from immediate vicinities near Vincent Clark, Mr and Mrs. David the academy. The class organized Dec. Grams and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finch. 5. President David Rappe is from Pathfinders Conduct Gaston and has attended Laurelwood Vacation Bible School all three years. Dedee Gammon, whose Oregon City Pathfinders are bigger parents live up on Bald Peak near the Elder Wayne Moore baptizes Mrs. Joe in stature and bigger in numbers Romeiko. (membership increase from 35 to 50) because of a Vacation Bible School How a Church Grows they conducted in the fall. Not many come from Sabbath "The Pathfinders themselves to Sabbath to the little white actually did the work and taught and church in the evergreen forest of directed the program," says Herman the Yaak Valley. Adventists came Bremer, club director. The six sessions and went through the years, but the were held on six consecutive Tuesday staunch people there were the nights for children ages 4 to 10 at Hardings. There is no town—just Rivergate School. There were opening the tavern-store combination called David Rappd Dedee Gammon and closing exercises with lesson "The Dirty Shame Saloon," and the President Vice president period, storytime and crafts. Some 30 people of the valley have seemed academy, is vice president and has also children attended each evening, with more interested in other things than attended three years. 50 percent from non-Adventist homes. studying the Bible. The Rex Chaplain Julie Sample is from Now the group is tentatively plan- Kendalls came summers, and then Boring, and secretary Candy Clark is ning for a similar program during the the Jack Crulls moved into their from Hillsboro. Both have attended launch of Mission '72 in March, com- place next to the church. The two years. Warren Rood, treasurer, is a plete with Bible quizzes and games. church was growing! three-year student from Oregon City. Carolyn Bremer, VBS leader and Path- Zieta and Joe Romeiko wanted a Kevin Koronko, Pleasant Hill, is finder deputy director, organized the place to retire from the noise and anxiety of the cities. They moved into the place across the creek from the Kendalls, but not without help. Their friendly Adventist neighbors helped them get settled, welcomed them to the valley and invited them to worship with them. With such neighbors as the Kendalls and Crulls, they could not refuse the invitation. Zieta was interested in learning more about the truths of the Bible, so Dora Crull studied with her. Meanwhile, they continued to attend the services faithfully. When Zieta was ready for baptism, the little group witnessed Pastor Wayne Moore bury her in the cold waters of the river to rise and walk with her new family toward the eternal city of God. She is sure that God brought them to the Yaak Valley for this purpose. Her lay-teachers know the joy of loving service and faithful witnessing and the Yaak Valley church is eager to do greater exploits for God. Mr. Grayson Crull FOOD BASKETS. Redmond Pathfinders who collected food, prepared and delivered Thanksgiving food baskets are: back row, left to right, Tommy Dooms, Jeff VanTassel, Joe Press Secretary Tickle, Eddie Van Tassel and Billy Tickle. Front row from left are: Tanna Dooms, Janet Cole, Marsha Jackson, Bonnie Tickle, Tammy Yoast and Jane Tickle.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 27 venture. Her helpers were Tami addition to the school plant, according Maxwell, director, Ron Abrams in the to H. D. Schwartz, conference educa- primary division and Jana Cook in the tion director. A flagpole is being kindergarten. installed with an identifying sign on the way. The school will also be repainted and the children are helping to clear the area behind the gym, hoping to have the grounds soon in grass. Meadow Glade has four brand-new classrooms in a new wing. And New- port redecorated the second classroom since they added another teacher to the staff this year.

Hillsboro Pathfinders Receive Nine-acre Plot The Hillsboro Pathfinders now own some land. Debbie Bailey, standing, was one of the Suitable for a clubhouse, potential Oregon City Pathfinders who helped con- recreational area and camping site, the duct a fall Vacation Bible School. Now the nine-acre plot is located three miles group is planning another like program for the launching of Mission '72 in March. south of Cornelius, and was given by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walters, Hillsboro members, because they wanted to do Oregon Church School something for the youth of the area. Improvements Noted There is a wooded tract and two man-made lakes nearby for boating. Marked improvements have been Permits have been secured and plans made to the physical plant structures are under way for a clubhouse. of five Oregon Conference elementary schools. The Astoria school sports new paint Oregon and Alaska Join inside and out. "I thought I was at the In Intern Exchange Program wrong place," said Lorraine Miller, elementary supervisor. "The improve- Oregon and Alaska are currently on ment was fantastic." The rest rooms an intern exchange program, giving have been redone and there is new opportunity in this trial venture for paneling in the gym. The playground two young men to see the workings of area has been cleared and flower beds both a large and small conference. are at the front entrance. Oregon's man, now on loan to At Central Valley (Albany- Alaska, is George Ulloa, who com- Corvallis) there are new fluorescent pleted his B.D. requirements at lights in all classrooms. There are also Andrews University in 1969. He has Mr. and Mrs. Steve Davis pastored in Klamath Falls-Lakeview new porch steps with a sidewalk in College (1960), served in the armed and at Bandon before heading for front and the exterior has been forces until 1962 and was a food ser- Alaska the summer of 1971. He will repainted. vice manager in Washington, D.C., return to Oregon in June of 1972. The Klamath Falls gymnasium is up 1963-67. Ulloa is a graduate of Walla Walla and the roof is on—a beautiful Steve Davis, on appointment to Alaska, came to Oregon directly from graduation at Walla Walla College last June. He is the assistant pastor at Roseburg. Next fall Davis will enroll at Andrews University to complete his seminary training.

Surfing Film Set At Laurelwood Academy Endless Summer is a film of two young California surfers, set for show- ing at Laurelwood Academy, January 15,7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. , . The auditorium at Klamath Falls school is their newest improvement of note. The roof is on The itinerary of the pair includes and work is nearing completion. Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Tahiti,

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 28 Hawaii and California. Area residents, currently being taught by Dr. Harry parents or would-be surfers can view Weber, Corvallis Adventist physician. the film at regular admission prices: He is teaching the class through the family, $2.25; adults, $1; and stu- Experimental College. He emphasizes dents, $.75. the prevention of heart disease and his central theme deals with the direct influence of diet on health and Flying Trip to Spanish Main longevity. The series of seven lectures Slated as PUA Lyceum delves into the practical aspects of Flying the Spanish Main, Bob nutrition and tells how heart disease and Marion Auburn's newest color threatens to reach epidemic propor- tions in the U.S. with overweight, poor NEW PASTOR, EPHRATA DISTRICT. adventure film of the Caribbean will Elder and Mrs. Terry R. Campbell are now be presented at Portland Union Acad- nutrition and inadequate exercise the located at Ephrata, Washington, where they emy, January 15 at 8 p.m. primary causes of premature mortality will serve the churches of the Ephrata and from heart disease, increasing as Coulee City area. Pastor Campbell is a 1963 people get older, but also a dominant graduate of Union College and received his fifth year at Andrews University. He comes cause of death even in young adults. to us from the Wisconsin Conference. Mrs. Campbell is a native of Gobles, Michigan, and she holds a two-year secretarial degree. The Campbells have two children, Nancy, upper two years old, and Johnathan, one year old. R. C. Remboldt columbia President

Mission '72

Christianity was formulated for elementary teachers, 51 teachers conquest. The church as an organi- and staff members in our two zation is the senior academies and a dedicated chosen instru- host of medical workers who have ment by God to indicated that the Mission '72 pro- do battle with gram can, and will be, the greatest the enemy of single thrust for Kingdom Advance souls. The known in our history as a confer- church exists ence. A disciple of Jesus Christ is mainly for those not a vessel to be filled only, but a who are not lamp to be lighted, so In-Service Bob and Marion Auburn are flying members of it. Training sessions are being con- cinematographers who spent a winter and Hence the ducted throughout our field with spring roaming the Caribbean to film "Flying the Spanish Main," scheduled at H. F. Hannah command: "Go laymen enthusiastically entering Portland Union Academy January 15. ye into all the World and preach the into a lay-witness program. Tracts Gospel." are being systematically The Auburns are both private pilots distributed; Gift Bibles are being and cinematographers and use a single The church engages in evange- placed in homes of people for the engine aircraft for transportation and lism, not only because it wants to, study of truth. The "It Is Written" aerial photography. They have toured or chooses to, or likes to, but telecast and the Voice of Prophecy Andros, Hopetown, Eleuthera and because it has been told to! The broadcast are beaming their the Exuma Islands in the Bahamas; program and objectives of Mission messages into thousands of homes, Jamaica; the British Virgin Islands; '72 with their "Reach Out for Life" sowing seeds that God can nurture Martinique; St. Lucia; Grenada, and format seek to fulfill this chal- and bring to fruition. Angel Falls in Venezuela. lenge, and with personal prepara- The ministers have indicated Skin diving, fishing, surfing, partici- tion and timely programming, great that during the year 1972 every pation in a native sailing regatta, a raft things can be anticipated concern- church under their care will be trip down tropical rivers and an aerial ing the soul-winning endeavors of involved in a public series of meet- tour of Angel Falls—the world's the church. ings with most of them planning highest—are among the adventures The ministers and laymen of the March 4,1972 as the target date for covered by the in-person narration of Upper Columbia Conference are launch. A deep sense of urgent the producers. vitally concerned for the populace mission pervades the ministry and Admission: families, $2.50; adults, of the Inland Empire. We unhesi- laity of the Upper Columbia Con- $1 each; and students, $.50. tantly have accepted the challenge of reaching these people with God's ference and, with His guidance and last-day message. We have 12,691 blessing, we will see many embrace Oregon in Brief members. There are 76 licensed and the message we dearly love, have • The Seventh-day Adventist Student ordained ministers, seven full or embraced and long to share with Club at Oregon State University, Cor- part-time literature evangelists, 103 others. H. F. Hannah vallis, was instrumental in organizing a course entitled "Vibrant Health,"

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 29 City Manager Henry Schneider added that he too felt "the new church will be a compliment to Milton-Freewater." Both men have worked hard with the planning committee and were instrumental in having the property annexed into the city. I. E. Gray, Upper Columbia treasurer, Roy Eckerman, conference public relations secretary, and R. L. Burns, assistant treasurer of the Upper Columbia Mission Society, of Spokane, Wash., were also in atten- dance. Elder Gray expressed his appreciation for the present degree of progress and the hope that the new church would help fulfill God's Church and city officials' inspect architect's drawings of the church being constructed at purpose. He gave the dedicatory Milton-Freewater. prayer. New Sanctuary Begun Attending were members of the At M ilton-Freewater city council, members of the planning and building committees and a group Ground has been broken and prog- of church members and interested ress is being made at Milton-Freewater friends. on construction of a new sanctuary. Located between North Elizabeth Jack LeFore, from whom the St. and Highway 11, the new church property was purchased, felled the will face east with the entrances first cherry tree with his tractor. A opening to the south and north. long-hoped-for project was now in Seating capacity will be 650, with The first tree is felled as construction begins. progress. classrooms for the adult, youth, earli- Alden Vixie is the building contrac- teen, junior, primary, kindergarten and present church, gave a brief resume of tor. He affirmed that occupancy might cradle roll groups. Parking space will the church history. be expected in July 1972. Plans are by provide room for 200 cars. Milton's first church, built in 1877, the Omega Corporation of Auburn, Harold G. Steen, first elder of the stood where the city hall now stands. Wash. congregation's 400 members, acting as This was also the location of the first master of ceremonies at the October Seventh-day Adventist elementary groundbreaking, introduced Pastor J. church school. The academy, also D. Bolejack who observed that accord- located there, was the beginning of ing to the Holy Scriptures, God's Walla Walla College. Membership house "should be a house of prayer for numbered 18 in this, the first all people." Unless the Lord build the chartered Seventh-day Adventist house, they labor in vain that build it, church in the northwest. he said in reference to Psalm 127:1. Barney Pilger, mayor of Milton- He gave the scripture reading and Freewater, welcomed the addition of offered the opening prayer. the new church to the city and said he C. Bert Miller, whose parents and felt "it will be a real asset to the com- sister were charter members of the munity." The present Milton-Freewater church, Airport Development At Upper Columbia Academy

After 15 years of use by academy students, their parents and other visitors, the old "runway"—the sometimes muddy, grassy, bumpy and undersized cow track by the tracks—at Upper Columbia Academy is undergoing a metamorphosis; it is becoming a very acceptable airport facility. Under the guidance and encouragement of Mr. Ronald Rardin from the operations division of the Washington State Aeronautics Commission, the runway width has been increased to 60 feet; the length was increased to the minimum acceptable by the commission of 2,800 feet by making a large dirt fill on both the north and south ends. A large tie-down area has also been provided. Underground electric service has been installed providing power for their cost. With additional help from the members of the fuel pumps (now operable) and for the runway lights to Air Scouts Flying Club at the school and others who can be added in the near future. The entire runway and donate their time, we can complete this project for less tie-down area were covered with crushed rock in prep- than $8,000. We feel that a number of the Upper aration for later surfacing. Columbia Conference church members and others are These improvements have been made possible by the interested in seeing our students trained for the vocation generous help of many eastern Washington pilots and of flying and for mission pilot service. The burden so far parents who are interested to see the flight-training pro- has largely rested on the shoulders of the pilots in the gram at UCA add to the excellent educational oppor- conference and we need very much now to have the help tunities offered there. There has been a special concern, of many others. We have developed some simple as well, for the completion of this project to provide a materials to encourage a small donation each month for safe facility for students, parents and other friends who several months. With your help,we can see this worthy use the airport for travel to and from the Academy. project to an early completion. Because of the help in both financial and physical ways of many contributors, the cost of the improve- PLEASE REMIT YOUR CONTRIBUTION DIRECT TO ments thus far has been approximately $12,000—less UPPER COLUMBIA ACADEMY AIRPORT DEVELOP- than one-half the cost on a commercial basis. MENT. We would like very much to bring the project to completion with the following: (1) bury the powerlines at Send to: the approach end of the runway; (2) surface the runway; UPPER COLUMBIA ACADEMY and (3) install airport lights for nighttime use. AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT The Spokane county engineer and his committee have SPANGLE, WASHINGTON 99031 graciously agreed to apply a county-type oiled surface at

Enclosed is my contribution for the airport ri I would appreciate a project. n personal visit from your staff to learn more Please send information about the program. I will need to make a pledge for a several month period.

Name

Address

City

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 31 MISSION

Upper Columbia 72 Public Evangelism

DATE DATE CHURCH SPEAKER 1972 CHURCH SPEAKER 1972 Blue Mountain Val ley N. R. Dower March Northport R. J. Kegley January (Walla Walla Area Crusade) Omak 0. L. McLean March Bonners Ferry Gerald Schulze October Eugene Amey March Orof i no Brewster Elwood Boyd October Dean Edwards March Oroville Cashmere Jack Love March Buddy Kruger October Osburn Chelan Roy Henneberg October Gayle Schoepflin March Othello Cheney Don Parks Pasco H. F. Hannah, March Chewelah R. J. Kegley March Emmett Watts October March Clarkston R. L. Badgley Pendleton A. W. Geary Cle Elum Craig Willis September J. N. Brown October Pilot Rock Coeur d'Alene R. C. Remboldt March J. R. Reinking February Post Falls Colfax Albert Schimke March V. R. Pike October Prosser College Place N. R. Dower March Ed.Turner October Pullman Colville R. J. Kegley March Republic Dean Edwards November Condon Roger Heinrich, November Dave Parks October Richland Mike Brownfield Ritzville (To be announced) March Buddy Kruger March Dayton Cecil Chastain St. Maries Deary William McVay October Sandpoint Gerald Schulze March Deer Park Jerry Jones October Spokane Central Roger Holley March Edgemere R. R. Youngberg January (Spokane Area Crusade) Ellensburg Craig Willis March Spokane Linwood Roger Holley March Endicott Albert Schimke February (Spokane Area Crusade) Ephrata T. R. Campbell March Spokane Valley Roger Holley March Fairfield R. E. Eckerman March (Spokane Area Crusade) Farmington R. C. Churchill October Stateline N. R. Dower March Ferdinand Fred Christensen October (Walla Walla Area Crusade) Goldendale Wayne Byers March Sunnyside D. C. Perry March Grand Coulee T. R. Campbell October Tonasket Dean Edwards October Grandview C. C. Rouse January Toppenish A. G. Beierle October Granger D. C. Perry March Touchet N. R. Dower March Grangeville Fred Christensen March (Walla Walla Area Crusade) Heppner Roger Heinrich, September Troy William McVay March Mike Brownfield Upper Columbia Acad. Ed Boyatt March Hermiston D. E. Caslow March Waitsburg Cecil Chastain October lone R. R. Youngberg October Walla Walla City N. R. Dower March lrrigon D. E. Caslow (Walla Walla Area Crusade) (Hermiston Area Crusade) Walla Walla Spanish Campaign Richard Dena February November Juliaetta William McVay Walla Walla College N. R. Dower March Kamiah Eugene Amey November (Walla Walla Area Crusade) Leavenworth (To be announced) September Walla Walla Hospital N. R. Dower March Lewiston E. J. Royer March (Walla Walla Area Crusade) Milton N. R. Dower March Wapato Lee Meidinger January (Walla Walla Area Crusade) Weippe Eugene Amey October Milton Dave Parks October Wenatchee Reynolds Hoffman March Moscow Ed Turner March White Swan A. G. Beierle, March Moses Lake Dave Parks January Richard Dena G. M. Kretschmar October Naches Yakima Dave Parks March Newport A. R. Lodahl March

Those participating in the preparation and plans for nationwide public meetings during 1972 are experiencing the real thrill of service and the warm feel- ing that comes from cooperating with God's commission to His people.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 32 MSS ON

Mission '72 and Its Outcome We've been tuned in now for several To increase our tithe by that months to Mission '72—perhaps the amount means that many more pastors greatest project for soul-winning and Bible workers would be employed attempted by to work with, lead to conversion and Seventh-day baptize more people, who in turn Adventist churches would go out and share their faith. It in North America. would mean an increase of those One of the ways a interested in mission service—perhaps great evangelistic to serve in the new hospitals or thrust such as this mission stations which would be is possible is possible because of increased mission through the liberal offerings. Think of the number of giving of our poor and discouraged who would be people. The Lord helped right here in the North Pacific L. W. Crooker uses many ways to Union through the work of the Dorcas win souls, not the least of which is our Society because of increased funds for giving back to him a portion of what the local church and home missions. he has given to us in the first place. New churches would be built to I think we have all thrilled to accommodate new members. realize just what might happen as a New members ultimately mean result of Mission '72. We have thought more students for our church schools. in terms of how wonderful it will be to Do you know that if 1,000 members baptize 1,000 people or 2,000 people are baptized as a result of Mission '72, or 3,000 people in the North Pacific there will be an increase of 132 stu- Union Conference—and it is thrilling. dents in our church schools in the But let's think beyond that! Let me North Pacific Union? Two hundred show you what it can mean finan- sixty-four will be enrolled if 2,000 are cially. baptized and 400 more students will If we should baptize 1,000 people, have the benefits of a Christian educa- our annual tithe would be increased by tion if 3,000 are baptized. Even from $223,000. With 2,000 people baptized this small group a sizable percentage our tithe would be increased by will become pastors, missionaries and $446,120, and by baptizing 3,000 active laymen. people our tithe would be increased by $669,180. Mission offerings would be You know, I doubt that we'll really increased by $49,000, $98,200 and know the full extent of Mission '72 $147,300 respectively, and local until we reach heaven! church work and home missions would be increased by $99,000, $197,000 L. W. Crooker, Treasurer and $296,000. North Pacific Union Conference

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 33 ready to go. Visas had been cleared What Is Love? and transportation arranged. What is love? "Every day the dollar goes down That ever-interesting question, more," Hunter states. "It hurts us, and along with an appeal to learn of the it hurts the work these missionary special love of God for mankind, is doctors and nurses and teachers would Dollar Devaluation part of a colorful, Valentine-motif be going overseas to do if our Affecting Missions Bible course enrollment folder entitled economy were more stable." "Love Is" being offered free through The devaluation of the dollar has The Seventh-day Adventist church Jan. 25 by the Voice of Prophecy. begun to hit church overseas missions. carries on the most extensive overseas The folder, printed in Valentine The General Conference reports a mission program of any protestant colors of red and pink, invites persons severe cutback in missionary appoint- denomination. It has work in 193 to enroll in the "Light of the World" ments in recent weeks. countries and 915 languages, operating Donald W. Hunter, associate secre- well over 4,000 schools and some 200 Bible course-25 interesting studies on tary for the church's General Confer- hospitals and clinics in these countries. the life of Christ. Invitations to enroll ence, says the Adventists' Far Eastern Last year it sent out nearly 1,000 in the Voice of Prophecy's "High Division, with offices in Singapore, has missionaries to overseas posts, 460 of had to withdraw 11 budgets, canceling whom were new. calls for missionaries, both replace- ments and anticipated new posts. "This is true," Hunter says, "not 14 Courses Offered only in the Far East, but also in Africa By Academy Ministers and other places where the American dollar is in question. The situation has The Academy of Seventh-day hit us in spite of the fact that the Adventist Ministers moved into action church this fall voted the largest recently with announcement of 14 mission budget in its history." courses available at the denomination's One of the budgets cut, Hunter Seminary in Berrien Springs, Mich. says, was for a family that was all Director of the academy Earl E. Cleveland stated that four types of membership are available—regular, Will Youth Sacrifice? associate, student and retired minister membership. Activities planned by the The Wayout youth program of academy, he said, include field the Voice of Prophecy has a poten- schools, extension courses, home tial for reaching thousands of study courses and workshops. young people not now being "The Academy of Adventist Minis- reached by the church. Reports ters," Cleveland added, "was estab- indicate that this unique oppor- lished for the continuing education of tunity in youth evangelism has our ministers regardless of present attracted the largest interest of any academic standing. Andrews and Loma approach ever attempted. Linda universities are cooperating by In order to meet the phenom- offering on-campus as well as off-cam- enal needs of this opportunity, pus courses." the Missionary Volunteer societies of the church school, academy, college and of every local church are being asked to join hands in 0 0 their support for the Voice of ci Prophecy in giving a sacrificial gift See Faith for Today during the month of January. "Few of our youth in North America 0 Consult local listings have ever experienced what it is to for time of telecast in your area. give in the spirit of sacrifice," says Lawrence Nelson, associate youth Anchorage Portland director, General Conference. "We 0 © 0 believe that now is the time for our Boise 0 Portland 6 youth to share in this experimental religious experience by joining with O Klamath Falls Ei Salem 0 Christ in sacrifice. The need is Medford 0 Seattle 0 tremendous." 0 0 By Fall Council action, the Miles City 0 Twin Falls G3 0 0 4 month of January has been desig- Missoula nated as the month to receive the 0 Wayout offering. A dollar or more is the suggested personal youth offering. 7-- 0 0

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 34 Way," teen Bible lessons, the junior- publication of a full-message magazine. New Adventist Layman's Journal age Bible course and "Storytime The church offering, taken every two Just off the press is the first issue of Adventures" for smaller children are years and the only source of funds for a new monthly journal entitled The also on the folder. sectarian services, has only brought "The 'Love Is' Bible course folder is enough to produce the Sabbath School Adventist Layman. Published by the Lay Activities certain to appeal to many people in lessons and operate the Bible school. Department of the General Confer- the Valentine season," asserts Pastor (The next offering date scheduled for ence, the journal tells the story of H. M. S. Richards, Jr., director-speaker Christian Record is Sabbath, May 20, of the Voice of Prophecy. "Its natural 1972.) laymen at work for Christ, and sug- gests programs for laymen who wish to transition from presenting the general Public contributions, which are the subject of love to the love of God and engage in witnessing. major source of funds, can be used Format is modern, bright with two its invitation to learn more of His love only for non-sectarian services. will surely find many receptive colors, and easy to read. The 16-page Approval for publication was given persons." periodical takes the place of the in spite of insufficient funds. It pocket-size Go magazine, published Up to 50 of the "Love Is" cards are became a project of faith. Several available free through Jan. 25 from for the past 20 years with Adlai A. interested families, when they heard Department FS, The Voice of Esteb as editor. Dr. Esteb is now about Encounter, gave $1,000 each to Prophecy, Box 1511, Glendale, Cali- retired. get it going. During the past few fornia 91209. Editor Lewis A. Shipowick devotes weeks, others have been invited to the first issue (January, 1972) of his contribute to the "Encounter Fund." New Missionary Magazine journal to exploring ways for Advent- Almost 1,000 blind people ist church members to participate in Issued for the Blind responded to the initial announce- the denomination's evangelistic thrust The Christian Record Braille ment. for next year, Mission '72. Foundation has made special plans to Now the first issue is a reality. All Shipowick is a native of Melville, join with the Mission '72 program. subscriptions are free and will be sent Saskatchewan, Canada. He attended This has special significance as this is to any blind or visually handicapped Canadian Union College in Alberta and the foundation's 72nd year of serving person who desires to receive it. "We has a Master of Arts degree from blind people. will welcome both support and names Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Starting in January, a new mission- of blind people who wish to read Michigan. ary magazine will begin publication. Encounter," says Elder Cross. The editor came to his present post Encounter is a most unusual publica- All correspondence should be sent from Singapore, headquarters of the tion. It is a talking magazine, produced to: Encounter, Box 6097, Lincoln, church's Far Eastern Division, where on ten-inch records at 8 1/3 rpm. It is Nebraska 68506. he was director of lay activities. a full-message missionary magazine published especially for blind and visually handicapped people. Encounter is edited by Elder C. G. Cross. Material will be taken from the ink print missionary magazines published by the church. Blind people were first made aware of the possibility of a new magazine through the braille publications and Christian Record Talking Magazine. For many years a braille missionary magazine was published but was dis- continued for lack of funds. Many requests have since come in for a Bible-oriented magazine. So, when the announcement was made in 1971, names began pouring in to the Lincoln office. Demands justified going ahead with the project. The decision was made to produce Encounter on records, rather than braille, first, because many blind people cannot read braille. All blind people are eligible for a free talking book machine—a phonograph especially adapted for use by blind people. Another reason for producing the FFT OFFERING. Discussing Faith for Today's annual offering to be taken February 12 are magazine on records was so families of Pastors W. A. Fagal, speaker and director of the Faith for Today telecast, and Pastor T. C. blind people could also listen and Carcich, vice president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. Elder Carcich benefit from the articles. points out that the telecast's annual offering will be used to finance Faith for Today Your church leaders and the decision meetings across North America, help open up 33 cities to the giving of the gospel of Faith for Today that currently do not have the program, and assist in doubling Bible foundation administration have con- School enrollments. The annual offering will be received in the North American Division, tinually searched for a way to revive February 12.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 35 Faith for Today Keeps Pace with TV By Walter R. L. Scragg

the last six months, you do not know telecast for Mission '72, the broadcast Faith for Today. people decided that it must be released on all 265 stations at once. Most of Faith for Today and its staff have North America will be able to see it in definite objectives. They do not seek the same week. Now Faith for Today simply to produce an attractive broad- is studying an arrangement that may cast. Every program presents some permit the latest programs to be facet of the Third Angel's Message. So released on all stations at the same when Pastor Fagal moves into some time at a modest cost. real-life situation of crisis or tragedy or interviews a prominent personality, he A new format, improved program- is there to show how the Adventist ming, better scheduling—all these will message can help. His capsule messages build and hold an audience. Yet one throw additional light on the problem more step remains. Like other "giants" the program highlights. in religious telecasting, Faith for Today is reaching for audience by New ventures in television by the buying more and better time slots for national and international telecast will the program. As funds become avail- place the church into contention for able, more stations will add impact to prime time audiences. A recent action the 30 the broadcast organization now pays for.

A dedicated and highly skilled staff Pastor Fagal, the shirt-sleeved pastor, makes will shortly move to the west coast to a point during a real-life situation on a recent broadcast. new studios and facilities. Faith for Today is on the move for Christ. New Most probably you have watched Bible courses, new literature ministry, the frequent changes in programs and and expanded follow-up evangelism format that keep you guessing what's multiply the dimensions of soul- next on TV. Have you ever wondered winning for Faith for Today. Program- what a religious program does to keep ming is one dimension; literature pace with this fickle yet powerful ministry a second; public evangelism a medium? More especially, what does third. And there is a fourth dimension Faith for Today do to keep its image where the Holy Spirit moves with bright and its response strong? special effectiveness—that's the part you play. You are Faith for Today's Faith for Today has as its primary fourth dimension. goal the preaching of the message that prepares men and women for the coming of Christ. The more people who watch the program, the more will contact the telecast personnel and study the Word. When you have a program that covers much of North Seventh-day Adventist technicians confer America through 265 stations, and with Facial before filming commences. when most of those stations carry it of the board of Faith for Today free, then that program must be sharp, authorized the production of three entertaining and embody the latest different types of television spots techniques in telecasting. Seventh-day ranging from 20 to 60 seconds. Some Adventists keep right out front of these spots will call for telephone or because they continually refine their written response to special offers; programs. others will tell the message in a simple, Right now Pastor and Mrs. William direct way; others will advertise the A. Fagal and the Faith for Today staff Faith for Today series. Programs such are busy putting the finishing touches as hour-long specials may follow on a changed and up-to-date format within the next year or two. that is keeping Faith for Today in the To keep expenses down, Faith for forefront of religious telecasting. Today prints only 30 copies of each of Changes began over a year ago. With its programs. These are "bicycled" the arrival of the director of produc- from station to station—a process that tion, Roy C. Naden, from Australia, occupies over two years. Two Faith for Today pastors, Roy C. Naden, the pace of the transformation esca- director of production, (left) and William A. lated. If you have not viewed a Faith When the church leaders asked Fagal confer on a script entitled, "Christ the for Today program produced during Faith for Today to produce a special Way, the Truth and the Life."

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 36 FOR WAYOUT. Debbie Clark, a letter writer who answers correspondence for Wayout, sits amid a collage of artwork and foldouts of the Wayout youth outreach. January is youth funding month for Wayout.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 37 LLU Officials and VA ing Association, Nashville, Tenn. Two Confirm Hospital Guidelines typical letters received last month requested more than $700 worth of III reading Officers of Loma Linda University literature for use in prison work and met with Veterans Administrator overseas evangelism. Paula's Book Notes Donald Johnson and aides recently to confirm guidelines for affiliation agree- The World Literature Fund was By Paula Becker* established in 1960 for the specific ments governing development and Is it really resolution time again? operation of a university-related purpose of making evangelistic periodi- cals available to institutions and indi- Along with all the standard vows that Veterans Administration hospital in are made and broken about this time Loma Linda. viduals who could not otherwise afford to receive them, according to of year, how about adding just one According to university president more—and one that's downright easy Dr. David J. Bieber, the high-level talks W. L. Crofton, SPA's periodical department manager. The fund is to keep? The thought we're thinking cleared the way for the formation of runs something like this: "Do some- administrative and clinical relation- supported solely by voluntary contributions. Magazines used to fill requests thing for somebody at least once a ships linking the proposed VA hospital month." Not just the ordinary being to the university's various health-care include These Times, The Message Magazine and Still Waters. nice to your neighbors and friends, but and education programs. something specifically aimed at soul "Mr. Johnson and his associates "The results of contacts made winning. After all, that's what Mission answered some questions raised by the through the fund are dramatic," '72 is all about. university trustees as to the compati- Crofton says. Right in Nashville more If you really want to get involved in bility of the two institutions," said Dr. than 200 inmates of the Tennessee the witnessing thing, you should have Bieber. State prison have become baptized a copy of How To Win A Soul, by "We now are assured of a most use- Seventh-day Adventists as a result of Robert A. White. This practical little ful and comfortable affiliation. The reading These Times and The Message paperback starts out by describing the university will join the Veterans Magazine which were supplied to them conversion experience and goes on Administration in working for the con- by the World Literature Fund. This with details of how YOU can help the struction and staffing of the new could be duplicated in dozens of Holy Spirit convict and convert. It's hospital in the shortest possible time." places around the world. $1.95 well spent. President Richard M. Nixon Readers are enthusiastic about the Young people in the church today announced a four-year time limit literature they receive, although they have really turned on to witnessing to during his visit to Loma Linda in do not usually know who the bene- their contemporaries "outside." How August. factor is. Delores Schroeder, assistant about starting something in your superintendent of the Indiana church or Sabbath School group? World Literature Fund Women's Prison, writes: "Until about Maybe a church coffeehouse or "rap a year ago, we were receiving at least house." Lots of teenagers just need a Provides Unique Ministry 50 copies of Still Waters. We should square meal and someone to talk to. In an average month, at least 20 like very much to receive them again. Keep plenty of Wayout literature on people write letters to the World Still Waters is the best devotional hand. If you're really interested in Literature Fund at Southern Publish- booklet we have seen." doing something about the ever-preva- lent drug problem, you'll need hundreds of copies of a new publication called Enlist in the War Against Drugs. Dramatic stories, straight- forward questions and answers, and avant-garde art combine to give this magazine real impact. We're repeating ourselves with this one, but Happiness Homemade should be part of your program too. How about starting a neighborhood study group on family problems? The com- monsense advice from Ellen G. White will go a long way toward solving some everyday dilemmas for you and your friends. For those of you who are tempted to use the "too busy" excuse for not getting involved, we have a solution. Take five minutes to think of five people you'd like to win. Then send each of them a subscription to These Times, Message, Signs of the Times or Liberty. MRS. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE, wife of the famous author-minister-lecturer, in a Faith But above all, be a friend! for Today television interview being released on January 9 over 255 TV stations, reveals some of her own career to Pastor and Mrs. W. A. Fagal. She tells how she came to write one *Miss Becker is public relations director, of the best selling books, "The Adventure of Being a Wife." Southern Publishing Association.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 38 _65511 Af

PART OF GOD'S EVER WIDENING CIRCLE

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 39 AYA, $EiTCH$ AMVS, AdVerhiS011101108 CDTegon. Youth DepaTtment Classified Advertisement Rates: $5 for 40 words; 10e each extra word; 10 percent discount per insertion for three or more consecutive insertions without copy changes. Send cash or check with ad to your conference office.

SEPPO'S BODY AND PAINT SERVICE, 414 NE 80th (block south of Glisanl, Port- land. Excellent body and paint repair done, reasonable rates. SDA owner has 19 years' experience. Free insurance estimates. Open 8-6 Monday-Thursday. Closed sundown Fri- day through Sunday. Phone 252-2132. (3)

76 IRRIGATED ACRES on this short 160 acre farm. Only $45,000. Good 2-bedroom modern home. Barn, chicken house. 'A mile from US 95 Highway. Deep, loam soil. 15 minutes to academy. Call Garfield Shults: 208 337-4121. Emerald Realty 4704 Present Emerald, Boise, Idaho 83704. (3)

THE VILLAGE RETIREMENT HOME offers unusually fine fellowship, cafeteria, health and hospital plan, church and enter- tainment facilities a community of single- story dwellings on 12 beautifully landscaped acres. Send for free brochure. The Village, Central Union Youth Director 18001 SE Powell Blvd., Portland, OR 97236. Phone: 503, 665-3137. (3, 17)

PROFESSIONAL CARPET LAYER will sell and install beautiful Shags, Hi-lows, Tweeds, Jim Harris Plushes in many styles and colors. All work guaranteed, at reasonable prices. These carpets can be shown in your home by appointment. Paul Mund. Phone 288-4697 While serving as a bomber crew chief in WW II, Mr. Harris Portland, Ore. (6, 20, 3) was shot down behind enemy lines and taken to a

German P.O.W. camp. MODERN 3-bedroom home in Wenatchee; double garage, electric heat, fireplace, Don't miss the story of his 700-mile death march, his carpet, drapes, 1% bath, and large backyard. conversion, and now his life with Christ in the Seventh- Equity out—buyer assume 5%.% GI loan at $126 per month. 4% blocks from SDA day Adventist youth ministry. church and school. Write 1619 Madison St., Wenatchee, WA 98801. (3)

Za,nuafcy t5 NEAR PORTLAND UNION ACADEMY! Spotless 5-bedroom daylight basement Friday evening 7:30 home with formal entry, w-w carpeting, 2 Sabbath afternoon 3:30 baths, 2 fireplaces, party room, 2-car garage, and patio, at 10961 SE Cherry Blossom Dr., Portland. Asking $31,500. Mert Allen, Mt. Baby sitting Tabor Realty, 2225 NE Broadway, Port- land, Oregon 97232. Telephone 281-1446 Portland Union Academy or 665-4791. (3) Auditotham MUST SACRIFICE two adjacent lots near Clearlake, Calif. Excellent retirement area. Any offer for $2,200 equity acceptable. Featuring ... Interest, taxes and assessments paid to date. Assume balance of loans $3,600. Payments $53.34 each lot. Paved roads, water lines in, THE WAR-D FAMJILY secruity guards insure privacy and protec- tion of property. Private lake and beach. and music from Portland Union Academy Golf course and club house fully equipped. Laurelwood Academy Marina on Clearlake, 14 miles north. Columbia Academy Contact Reuben Kinsfield, Rt. 2, Box 184, Walla Walla College Fort Bragg, CA 95437. County assessed cash value $4,200 each lot. Offer for equity to be a donation to church. (3)

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 40 ACCOMMODATIONS.—For Seventh-day NEED EXPERIENCED diesel truck driver DO YOU NEED material for an MV pro- Adventist visitors to Bermuda. You are for furniture deliveries 3 states. Overnite gram? The one-hour sound-color film invited to stay at Bill's Dream Apartments runs necessary. Contact Rae Kramer, PREPARE FOR THE STORM! depicting overlooking the beautiful south shore, near Kramer Mfg. Co., 1306 NE Hoyt, Portland, family survival in the forest and general the Seventh-day Adventist churches, golf OR 97209. Phone 224-6407. (3) information on wilderness living is your course and beaches. The apartments are answer. For rental or purchase price, infor- fully furnished. The price is $10 per day, mation on memberships and equipment, per person. For five or more persons the COOKWARE SALE.—Heavy-gauge, triple- write: International WILDERNESS CLUB, price is $8 per day, per person. For further thick stainless steel 21-piece set. Why boil Box 1404, College Station, Madison, Tenn. information, write Bill Simmons, P.O. Box your vitamins away? Sold at dinner parties 37115. (3) 3, Warwick, Bermuda. Phone 4-8138, or for $298. Special to Adventists: $98 plus 4-8266 after 8:00 p.m. (3) $10 for tax and handling. C.O.D. orders FOR RENT.-3-bedroom house, family excepted. Makes a perfect Christmas gift. room, double garage, large lot. SDA school HY-LOND INN has opened a retirement Southern Distributing Co., P.O. Box 758, bus stops within half block. No pets. $225. home for senior citizens, with an activity Purvis, Miss. 39475. Call (601) 794-6481. 4716 SE Brookside Dr., Portland, OR program. Our beautiful lodge consists of 48 118, 1, 15, 6, 20, 3) 97206. Phone 659-4365. (3) deluxe rooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, bath and shower, 24-hour room service, elevator and stairs. Laundry facilities and maid service included. Restaurant has room service, serves vegetarian meals. Located downtown, Presenting convenient shopping; beauty shop and drug- store in same block. Church - 5 blocks; membership, over 100. Church school in beautiful Shelton Valley surrounded by fir trees. Interested? Write Darrell Klein, HY-LOND INN, First and RR, Shelton, WA 98584: Phone 426-8277. (3, 17)

The girls of THETA TAU BETA at Mount Ellis Academy Bozeman, Montana will be presenting their annual

THE WARD FAMILY program on Saturday night, January 15, 1972 with selections from their new recording, "He Did It All For Me." at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, January 15, 1972, 3:00 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Spokane Central Church, 828 W . Spofford, Spokane, Washington

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP

Dealers and distributors wanted for new, fast-selling organic compost. Jan.7 Jan.14 Jan.21 Jan. 28 Stimulates luxurious growth and productivity while improving flavor of Coos Bay 4:57 5:05 5:14 5:23 fruits and vegetables through rejuvenation of depleted soils. Medford 4:55 5:03 5:11 5:20 Portland 4:44 4:52 5:01 5:11 The product is sold under the Seattle 4:35 4:44 4:54 5:04 Spokane 4:15 4:24 4:34 4:45 brand name of Walla Walla 4:25 4:33 4:43 4:53 Wenatchee 4:27 4:36 4:46 4:57 Yakima 4:32 4:40 4:50 5:00 LT2 Boise 5:25 5:33 5:41 5:51 Pocatello 5:12 5:20 5:29 5:38 because "It works, it really works." Billings 4:46 4:55 5:04 5:14 Havre 4:40 4:49 4:59 5:10 Call collect (503) 255-1220 Helena 4:57 5:06 5:15 5:26 Ask for Mrs. Taber for appointment Miles City 4:33 4:42 4:51 5:01 or write Missoula 5:04 5:13 5:23 5:33 Juneau 4:27 4:40 4:55 5:11 P.O. Box 156 Ketchikan 4:35 4:46 4:59 5:14 Sheridan, Oregon 97378 Anchorage 3:04 3:20 3:37 3:56 Fairbanks 2:11 2:32 2:55 3:20 Interviews by appointment only Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 41 POWERHOUSE 32—The complete protein FOR SALE OR TRADE.—L100 series food with its supporting vitamins, minerals, electric Hammond organ—paid $1,100 5 yrs. NORTH PACIFIC UNION trace minerals and unsaturated fatty acids. ago. Will trade for good console piano. If CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Unprocessed except for very fine grinding. interested write to Mrs. John Wagner, Box This food helps build healthy hair, skin and 686, Deer Park, WA 99006, BR 6-6457. (31 10225 E. Burnside fingernails and is an immediate energy Mail Address: Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 booster. Its lower calories, high nutritional CUSTOM F IRESCREENS — CHEAP. properties aid in curtailing the nibbling Phone: 255-7300 (Area 503) For Cash. Any Size, Shape, Style. A E. R. Walde habit. Its smooth, easily digested bulk foods President Glass F irescreen GUARANTEED to M. C. Torkelsen provide the necessary ingredients to help Secretary Stop Sparks, Smoking, Heat Loss & L. W. Crooker normalize elimination. Contains: Hi Potency Treasurer Protects Your Children. FREE W. E. Wasenmiller Yeast Food, Wheat Germ, Rice Polishings, Auditor ESTIMATE. Home Bus. 246-7281, Associate Auditor I. W. Griffin Du Ise, Fenugreek, Sunflower, Sesame, 775-7574 Portland, Ore. Anytime Pumpkin and Chia Seed Meal, Rose Hips, Except Sabbath. 10205 SW 70th, Portland, Departments Papain, Parsley, Powder and Vegetable Ore. 97223. Education T. W. Walters Calcium. Two heaping tablespoonsful stirred Associate, Secondary Bank A mericard - Master Charge. into fruit juice make a complete and Curriculum V. H. Fullerton satisfying meal—approximately 110 calories. Elementary Curriculum and Protein content, 32%. Priced at $4.25 per LENTILS FOR SALE.—Large Chilean or Supervision Elaine Schander pound. Postage prepaid. Processed and Small Persian @$12.00 per 100 lbs. F.O.B., Institutional Services I. J. Costa distributed by Vital Food Products Farmington, Wash. Please check freight rates Lay Activities, Radio-TV, Company, 2975 Windsor Blvd. N., St. before ordering. Albert Schoepflin, Farm- Health D. E. Caslow Ministerial M. C. Torkelsen Petersburg, FL 33714. (3, 171 ington, WA 99128. (3) Public Relations Cecil Coffey Publishing C. P. Lampson Sabbath School, Religious Liberty, Industrial Relations T. M. Ashlock Self-supporting Institutions L. W. Crooker Trust, Stewardship W. L. Massengill Youth Activities, Temperance Gerald Brass Special Services Civilian Chaplain, Ft. Lewis, Wash. Robert Babcock Evangelist J. R. Hoffman Home Health Education Service 2101 N.E. Flanders, Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 234-0503 Office Manager Lee Anderson Local Conference Directory AL AS KA—J. C. Hansen, president; Richard Roberts, secretary-treasurer; 718 Barrow Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Telephone, 272-3833. IDAHO—F. W. Bieber, president; Duane Huey, secretary-treasurer; P.O. Box 7667, Boise, Idaho 83707. Tele- phone, 375.7524. MONTANA—G. C. Williamson, president; Warren Dick, secretary-treasurer; P.O. Box 743, Bozeman, Montana 59715. Telephone, 587-3101 and 587-3102. Make wills and bequests payable to the Montana Conference Association of Seventh- day Adventists. OREGON- W. D. Blehm, president; H. I. Harris, secretary; Vernon J. Jester, treasurer; 605 SE 39th Ave., Port- I and, Oregon 97214. Telephone, 233-6371. Make wills and bequests payable to Western Oregon Confer- ence Association of Seventh-day Adventists. Oregon Book and Bible t1212PC)110 and his sons House. Telephone, 233-6371. UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remboldt, president; H. F. Hannah, secretary; I. t2131 PLQ2 GE1121 E. Gray, treasurer; W. 1025 Indiana, Spokane, Washington 99205. Tele- phone, 326-1550. Upper Columbia Book and Bible House. Telephone, SPAIN'S FIRST FAMILY OF GUITAR 327-6631 or 327-1550. coming Saturday, January 15, 8 p.m. WASHINGTON—W. L. Murrill, president; B. L. Cook, secretary-treasurer; Columbia Auditorium, College Place, as a 4 4 1 4 Woodland Park Ave. N., Walla Walla College Lyceum Seattle, Washington. Mailing Address: Notice: Reduced Price P.O. Box 1585, Seattle, Washington 98103. Telephone, 632.5862. Wash- Tickets (reserved, $2.50; general, $2.00) are available ington Book and Bible House: P.O. through Bendix Music Store in Walla Walla, the WWC Box 15 2 6, Seattle, Washington Public Relations Office (527-2631) or at the door. 98103. Telephone, 632-7656.

GLEANER January 3 1972 page 42