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1111/4 ' I orwilk.r., ' , „.• A ' ' ,,,, , 44140r01 ' . 4001 v4 . . 11 , A yi- , • 4.... "L.% around the College Place area: a practicing that electricity was the work of the devil. Mr. dentist, a college writing teacher, a city Whitney, do you have electricity in your LETTERS council member, and others doing worth- home? Letters are welcomed for publication. The while work. Greg Jones editor reserves the right to reject letters and I suggest instead of a "mild slap," a very College Place, Wash. where necessary, to edit for continuity and vigorous one is in order. space requirements. Letters must be signed Irene Pannett Lottman Charles Whitney has some good points and and should not be over 250 words in length Secretary, Class of 1935 I admit I have mixed feelings on this myself. I except, where, in the editor's discretion, more College Place, Wash. heard of a man who witched water for an space is available. Address letters to Editor, We didn't want to injure our typing island that had to ship in all their water. He Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. . hand so we have retreated to our foxhole until did this from his hotel room in the U.S. over a the 1935 WWC graduates get off the warpath. map of the island. . . . We humbly acknowledge the existence of 1935 But I can't discount the story of the Likes the Book graduates. They seem to be a rather feisty Paradise Valley Sanitarium found on pages bunch so we'll keep a watchful eye out for 365-66 of the Early Elmshaven Years . . . in This letter is written to second the urging them. which Ellen G. White recommended they of George Slater, (July 18) relative to the use a good Adventist well digger of her ac- purchase of the book Creeping Compromise quaintance, Salem Hamilton, to do the well. by Joe Crews. I believe that if every Advent- Water Dowsing: Yes and No They surveyed the ground and tried the ist were to carefully, thoughtfully and wizard water stick and discussed the pos- prayerfully peruse this book, great changes Sing or find water, both are talents! God sibilities. would be wrought in the Adventist Church gave to each of us different talents and differ- Here we have an acquaintance of Mrs. and Christ's coming would be hastened. ent body chemistry which can be used as a White whom she relied on to find water The last sentence in Brother Slater's letter talent. If we look into why some can find (bringing him from Nebraska) and he uses a needs clarification. I trust he meant it differ- water while others can't, we will find a dif- wizard water stick as one of his methods. ently than it came out. We are not counted ference in body chemistry. Ron McCormick worthy in God's sight by studying His Word Also, if further studied we will find that if White City, Ore. or reading Ellen White. It is only as we ac- the kidneys are covered with foil, that person cept the precious blood of Jesus Christ and can't find water as a chemical reaction is prevented. We are quick to label things "oc- . . . If dowsing is a natural phenomenon or His robe of righteousness that we can be a gift from God, then it should be used for counted worthy. cult" if we don't understand them, which may or may not be good. But let us study man's benefit, and church members should Don E. Casebolt, M.D. be educated about it. But if it is the work of Monument Valley, Utah further, keeping in mind that God has made each one different with the instructions for Satan, it is a hazard, and should be discarded each one of us to use our God-given talents or by God's servants. 1935 Graduates Still Active differences for the benefit of others. Deuteronomy 18:10 says, "There shall not Sandra Thobois be found among you any one that maketh his I have just read the letter in the Aug. 1 Naches, Wash. son or his daughter to pass through the fire, issue referring to the first college com- or that useth divination, or an observer of mencement exercise held outdoors and your . . .I think there is a difference between times, or an enchanter, or a witch." reply suggesting a "mild slap" on the wrist is "Diviner" is defined as "one that prac- in order because Emma Cox has written using a willow or green forked stick to find water and playing with an Ouija board. . . . tices divination: soothsayer, oracle; speed: about the class of 1935 graduating outdoors. one that seeks to discover the location of Your statement that possibly not many In Genesis 30:37-43 Jacob used green sticks to place before the cattle so they would bear water or minerals underground with the aid 1935 grads are still around the college these of a divining rod." days is a very good reason why I'm answer- speckled or straked calves. Do you think this was of the Devil? The foregoing references seem to indicate ing your remarks. that the use of a "divining" rod to locate There are several of us "old" 1935 grads I knew a man who divined or witched wells in foreign countries and even public wells in water is prohibited by the instruction in eastern Oregon, California, Idaho and Mon- Deuteronomy. But is the modern art of tana. He did it for money and his talent was "dowsing" the same as the biblical well in demand. I understand that the water phenomenon of "divination"? vein draws the green stick to turn. What do dowsers actually do? The usual LEANER I've tried it myself to feel how it works. I method used to locate water is to carry a NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE think this is a scientific action and has noth- forked twig, metal rods or a pendulum across (LISPS 394-560) ing to do with sorcery or witchcraft. a field, and the location of underground Member Associated Church Press Opal Yankee water is marked by an abrupt movement of Address all correspondence to: Ridgefield, Wash. the dowsing device. GLEANER, Many dowsers determine the depth and North Pacific Union Conference flow of the stream they have located. Rods P.O. Box 16677. Portland, OR 97216 . . In the book, The Early Elmshaven are used to locate items other than water, 1503) 255-7300 Years — 1900-1905, on page 366 it tells how such as ore, pipes (not necessarily metal), the wizard stick was used when deciding September 5, 1983 Vol. 78, No. 17 hidden tunnels, people, oil, precious stones, where to dig to get water for Paradise Valley telephone or power wires, corpses and hid- Editor, Morten Juberg Sanitarium. den money . . . present understanding is well Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow I wonder, do we over react at things we stated by Elder George Vandeman: "Scien- Published by the North Pacific Union don't understand? A television or radio is tists have not yet been able to explain the Conference of Seventh-day Adventists just as mysterious to me. phenomenon, but somehow I expect that we Helen Rabun may eventually find a scientific reason, Please Note—Every reasonable effort is Redding, Calif. perhaps related to the area of electromag- made to screen both editorial and adver- netism." tising materials and to avoid error in this . . . My question is: why do we sometimes Can a natural force, presently unknown, publication. But the North Pacific Union have a tendency to assume that physical account for the movement of the dowsing Conference GLEANER does not accept phenomena which we have no explanation rod? Robert H. Brown, director of Geosci- responsibility for categorical or typo- for are manifestations of the occult? The ence Research Institute (Andrews Univer- graphical errors, nor for advertisers' more superstitious among us once believed sity) says, "There is absolutely no physical claims. Litho U.S.A. CP33896 Second-class postage paid at College Place, Washington. Published semi- monthly at Color Press. Subscription, About the Cover $6.50 per year. Bernard J. Penner, a General Conference auditor based in the North Pacific Union POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to Conference office, took the hayfield scene near Okanagon, Wash., with his Canon FTB North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box Camera. He uses Kodachrome 64 film and he says the shutter speed generally used is 397, College Place, Washington 99324. 1/125.

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 2 basis for water witching." A neighbor who has a farm was worried much being on your mailing list. We used to The idea that there is physical attraction because his three wells were not giving go to the South Side Church in Tacoma and between the rod and the water is accepted enough water for his irrigation. He asked me the GLEANER keeps us up to date. only by the most casual observer. It is incon- if I would try to find a spot where he could dig We work in Cambodia — on the border — sistent with the fact that many dowsers use another well. For two days I searched the on a SAWS medical and feeding team. The the same technique for finding a large variety land and I found six veins of water that all Khmer people have experienced immense of materials. And it would not explain "map came together at one central place. The difficulties and we feel it's a privilege to help dowsing," where the dowser indicates the neighbor questioned because it was only 12 them with the basic things like food. The spot on a map without visiting the geogra- feet from one of his wells. He dug and put in a prayers of those in our home conference are phical area under investigation. 10 horse power pump that gives 150 gallons a so much appreciated because sometimes the If the rod is not moved by a natural attrac- minute. This kind of work takes great skill and going gets rough. tion between it and water, what is the cause? effort. Yet, if I step into my heavy rubber Lois and Jason Ridgley It is possible that the dowser has a subcon- boots, the magnetic field is entirely cut off. Is Ban Kruat Burriram, Thailand scious idea where the water is, and subcon- this of the devil? sciously moves the rod. This idea is generally Our minister who had been a missionary in Thanks for Quarterlies accepted by investigators of the dowsing South Africa told of an incident while there. phenomenon, but is not acceptable to prac- The church had been offered a piece of excel- I thank everyone very much for sending titioners.. . lent land if they could find water. The confer- me the quarterlies I asked for. I do not know When considering the kinds of things that ence president witched for water and found a if I will get to write to everyone personally. dowsers do, most Christians will agree that at good supply. Today there is a school estab- Some of the return addresses were torn but I least some involve spiritualism or fraud. The lished on that piece of property. am thankful and glad to get them. pertinent question is where to draw the line I repeat: We must be very careful of speak- J. Francis Dunkin between the good and bad. Since all serious ing of things we do not understand. Cascade, Idaho investigators of dowsing agree that the Oskar Fuglestad movement of the rod is not caused by any Cashmere, Wash. natural force, all uses of the rod should be considered "divination," as used in ---111-* After a while letters on any subject tend From the Editor Deuteronomy 18:10. . . . to become repetitious and so we will draw the Lewis Mahn curtain on the topic of water dowsing, except The August issue of Popular Pho- Beaverton, Ore. for some closing comments next issue. tography has about seven pages de- * The material above has been excerpted We have received from Charles H. Rentfro, Grand Terrace, Calif., five tapes, two letters voted to the wildlife photography of from a lengthier article prepared by Mr. Tom and Pat Leeson. GLEANER Mahn. and a number of clippings relating to dowsing. We hope to digest this material and give a readers will remember that several of . . . Years ago an old German taught me to further report. their excellent nature pictures have witch with a hickory, peach or willow forked appeared on our covers during the stick. He could tell where the water was, the God Watches Over Us past few years. The spread has eight direction of the flow, the rate of the flow and the amount, also the depth, to the foot. My wonderful Christian grandmother read of the Leeson's pictures, including About 22 years ago, our neighbors had a in the Bible about the Sabbath truth. She had one that covers two pages. lady from the church come out to witch water heard of the Seventh-day Adventists and Congratulations to the Leesons! for the location of their well. She made three when one came to her door with a tract she One further note regarding free- piles of stones where there would be water, exclaimed, "This is what I have been waiting with a special pile where there would be the for! Where is the Seventh-day Adventist lance materials submitted to the most water. Church?" She learned that a church was lo- GLEANER for publication. It is al- When I came home from work and heard cated seven miles away. most impossible to use any articles about it, I went over to check to see if my She drove to church with horses and that are more than three or four witching would agree. Sure enough, she was wagon. That was going 14 miles on Sabbath "right on." There had been a question in my over bad roads. (You older ones can re- typewritten pages in length. We mind for some time about whether it was member the roads in those days.) And, don't have space for lengthy articles. right to witch for water, so I prayed and Grandmother believed in being on time for Also, materials should be typed asked the Lord for a sign; if it was not right Sabbath school, too. double-spaced. for me to witch, do not let it work. So I went Grandmother's husband did not want her around again. It did not work! Absolutely to attend the Adventist church and he was nothing! mean and disagreeable. One time he made I was so astonished that I started around the bolts loose on the four wagon wheels, the third time. It started working again, so I thinking they would come off before his wife broke the stick and never witched again. I got to church. But God watched over T had asked the Lord for a sign and then tested Grandmother while she drove to church and Him to see if He meant what He indicated. on the way home. Change Now, I know for sure that it is not right for me The next day grandfather decided to drive to witch for water. to the store to buy the Sunday paper. His -n William A. Stewart daughter got in the wagon with him. Grand- of Pendleton, Ore. father had forgotten all about the loose Address c wagon bolts. They had not gone far before 7. co 3. the wheels came off and the horses tried to cc eN I was one of many who did not believe God o ct. run away. In the excitement Grandfather m • would ever permit sinful man to step on the

blurted out to his daughter that he had made eid • my moon, but I have learned to be very careful in the wagon bolts loose when he thought 0 pv x p

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Grandmother would not make it to church. 8J eL a.) God uses great forces in nature that man SS His dirty trick had backfired on him. cr) eui • o_ cannot explain. The moon seems to lift the o • co One reason I am in the church today is co ocean several feet, plants turn to the light and because of my grandmother's faithfulness. I co -0 CD tree roots toward the water. A regular 2x4 love the church as she loved it. 0 ourn o a o :<‘ will twist clockwise north of the equator and Harriet Smith ti counterclockwise south of the equator. A As told to Esther Hinkle .•O am l salmon returns to the place of his birth. Fas- Grants Pass, Ore. r co / 0 ten a tiny magnet to the body of a homing 0 >m

amt. 3 z pigeon and she is lost. A stork hatches four Z o co m babies in the nest in Denmark and later the 1:3L.! babies leave the nest and fly to South Africa. Appreciation from Thailand • oco Two weeks later the parents leave for a fam- We want you to know that the GLEANER cn ily reunion with their babies. Is this all by the reaches us in a remote village in Thailand and devil? it is like a letter from home. We appreciate so

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 3 Camp Meeting, 1983 Oregon Session Is a Family Tradition

Editor's Note: During the past few weeks the GLEANER editor has at- tended several camp meetings held in the Northwest. The following three ar- ticles represent some of the jottings from his notes, as well as pictures from his camera.

The Oregon Camp Meeting is unlike any other similar session in the North- west. Long ago it moved from the nor- mal meeting to a tradition. Many who have ever lived in Oregon make the an- nual trek back to Gladstone if for noth- ing else than to renew acquaintance- ships. At Visitors come from neighboring There's no advantage in sitting in the back of the Oregon tent auditorium on a Sabbath morning. states to enjoy the excellent, though You need binoculars to see the speaker and the lesson is clear: come early for a good seat. often jam-packed, program. There seems to be something for everyone at ion. Hispanics had a separate session in programs that centered on specific this convocation. their own language. areas of heritage such as education and Its popularity is seen in the overflow This year for the first time young the printed page. , i00 audiences that throng the grounds on adults met in the nearby Gladstone the weekend. It is impossible to get an Church, with a shuttle bus furnishing accurate count of Sabbath worshipers, transportation. Senior citizens from the but estimates place the attendance in Village Retirement Center came by bus the range of 15,000 to 16,000. also. This is no place to come at the begin- Oregon Camp Meeting is a showplace ning of Sabbath school hoping to get a for Adventist musicians. They come good seat. Long before the 9:15 a.m. from throughout Oregon as well as hour the benches and chairs inside the nearby states, recording artists with rec- huge tent are filled. Latecomers spill ords to demonstrate their abilities, as over onto benches under the trees. well as the homebred variety with top Visitors come in all ages, shapes and talent hoping to get notice. colors. Koreans held their own meeting The same holds true for speakers. while Vietnamese members joined Where can an Adventist speaker find Blacks and Orientals in the main pavil- such a large audience for his message? The theme this year, "Our Adventist Heritage," centered about the history of the church and the contributions of the Barbara Huey from the Hood View Church pioneers to the message. A morning brought some week-old chicks to show chil- series on the Spirit of Prophecy was dren in the kindgergarten division. Grant augmented by an afternoon sequence of Hanchett is fascinated with one chick.

In a recreation of a familiar Adventist histori- cal happening, Roger Dondino from Bea- verton, dressed as Joseph Bates, visits with Pastor James Gaull who took the part of blacksmith David Hewitt, "the most honest man The staff from Big Lake Youth Camp provided the music and program for several divisions on in town." the two camp meeting Sabbaths. GLEANER September 5 1983 page 4 Nineteen Years for Northern Idaho

On a beautiful Sabbath morning, visitors to the Northern Idaho Camp Meeting enjoy the preaching service by Donald G. Reynolds, Upper Columbia Conference president. If Oregon has the largest camp meet- one weekend. Nineteen years ago other members who moved to a lower ing in the Northwest, then the Northern Eldon Hutchins had the idea for a camp elevation at an earlier time in the year. Idaho session is one of the smallest of meeting, and during the Sabbath school The annual meeting continued to grow the regularly scheduled meetings. session he gave a report of that initial in size, constantly shifting locations There is no discernible difference in get-together. until six years ago. the music, the preaching or the dedica- "We went out that first Sabbath, At that time they settled on the pres- tion of those who attend. Size is the only three members of our family and the ent site, Frazer Park near Weippe. Here differential, with the Idaho session hav- dog. We sat under a shelter that August amid towering Ponderosa pine and fir ing about 350 people present on Sab- day and watched the large snowflakes trees, members, under the direction of bath. come down." their pastor, Elwood Boyd, put up six This is primarily an outreach of the Undaunted by the early snow on the large plastic tarps as a shelter. Weippe and Orofino churches in the high plateau, Hutchins was joined by Visitors came to the camp meeting Upper Columbia Conference and lasts from many churches in the Upper Co- lumbia Conference and also from the neighboring Idaho Conference. For a large number of those in attendance, this was the only such session they had an opportunity to attend this year. Many of those present brought tents, trailers or recreational vehicles for the campout. Guest speaker was Donald G. Reynolds, president of the Upper Co- lumbia Conference, who presented a series of messages on Personal Salva- tion using John 3:16 as the basis of his devotionals. Special music for the camp meeting was furnished by "His Witness," a Weippe and Orofino Pastor Elwood Boyd Guest speaker Donald G. Reynolds presented group of students from Upper Columbia coordinated the camp meeting program. a series of studies on John 3:16. Academy.

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 5 West Coast Tongans Hold Camp Meeting

"You're invited to the Tongan Camp I got acquainted with Ika Tamefuna, a Meeting." court interpreter from Aukland, New With this assignment, my first task Zealand. He translated the Sabbath was to locate Tonga on a map, and I school proceedings for my benefit. Asipeli Poulivaati, right, a Tongan who makes found it to be one of the Friendly Island Some 200 or more Tongans had come his home in Portland, visits with some of the guest speakers at the camp meeting. From the group northeast of New Zealand. I to this fourth annual meeting from left are Pastor Siokatame Tupou from Tonga; learned later that many Tongan Advent- Riverside, Culver City, Hawthorne and Pastor Sonatanek Vunileva, Riverside, Calif.; ists live on the U.S. West Coast. San Francisco, Calif., as well as from Pastor John R. Lee, president of the Tonga As I entered the lower level of the Reno, Salt Lake City, Portland and and Niue Mission; and Poulivaati. cafeteria in Gladstone on a Sabbath Seattle. tell me the usefulness of this, I will ex- morning, I heard the sound of a brass As I glanced about, I noticed many of plain the skirt." band, reminiscent of the Salvation the men wearing what I called a skirt. I decided not to pursue the topic any Army variety. Here were nine men Tamefuna explained it was called a further. serenading the arriving visitors. "tupenu" and that the outer covering Since there are few pianos in Tonga, the Sabbath school opened with the called the "taovala" was a symbol of Gladstone convocation followed the is- theme song, "When We All Get to respect and humility. land custom of singing a cappella. And Heaven," but with a Tongan addition. Later in the day I queried Portland such singing! Chills of ecstasy raced up Everyone circulated about the au- member Asipeli Poulivaati about the and down my back as I listened to the ditorium singing and shaking hands with wisdom of such garb. Fingering his tie, convocation singing "Wonderful Love everyone they could get to. he told me, "If you're smart enough to of Jesus" in the Tongan language. Those attending the annual meeting go to a great deal of expense. In addition to traveling long distances, they pay for the expenses of the guest speakers. In this case, two came from the Tonga and Niue Mission. They were John R. Lee, mission president, and one of the pastors, Siokatame Tupou. It seems as though every Tongan has some musical ability. During the Sab- bath school and church service, as well as in the afternoon songfest, group after group presented special numbers. In- terestingly, while the hymn singing was in Tonganese, almost all of the special numbers were sung in English. A number of Tongans attending their annual camp meeting display their native dress. As I listened to the singing and the Australian-accented preaching of Pastor Lee, it was reassuring to me to hear the same gospel, the same familiar message I would hear in my home church.

A men's quartet from Salt Lake City furnished several musical numbers during the Tongan Not to be outdone by male singers, a women's group gets together to unite their voices in song. Camp Meeting.

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 6 Weekly Services Held in Idaho Correctional Facility By Ed Schwisow

Few Americans would list the federal or state penitentiary as their preferred place of worship. We value our free- dom, and specifically, our freedom to practice our religious convictions as we choose. For hundreds of men in the state of Idaho, however, there was no option to attend Seventh-day Adventist services — that is, until two years ago this past June when members of the Meridian, Idaho, Church organized their first wor- ship service in the confines of the Idaho State Correctional Institution. And for this committed group of Adventists, spending Sabbath after- Floyd Noel (in robe, holding towel) stands next to his baptizing pastor, Stan Beerman. Delmarie noons in prison with their fellow Chris- and Chuck Null stand third and fourth from the right. tian friends there has become a way of Of the dozen or so inmates who at- dent in the minimum security section, life each weekend. tend most Sabbath meetings, several helped Noel prepare for baptism. This volunteer group, under the di- are avid Bible students in their own According to Pastor Beerman, when rection of Chuck and Delmarie Null, for right, says Null. Eldon Leach, a Chris- Noel came forward to request baptism, most of the past 27 months have been tian friend of Noel's, and himself a resi- he was already well acquainted with conducting, not one, but two separate Christian teachings, due, in many re- worship services at the correctional spects, to his study with Leach. facility. One takes place in the medium "This is a ministry we feel very security area, while the other is held in strongly about," says Chuck Null. an annex at the "farm" or minimum "These men behind bars need to hear of security area. Christ in a very special way. We're During the first months of their happy to be a part of this outreach." weekly visitation, the Nulls confess that Each service accentuates the love of they wondered if it was all doing any Christ, without a great deal of emphasis good. "We had no idea that anyone here on doctrinal minutiae, says Null. The was thinking of joining the church, at gospel talks are meant to help create an all," says Chuck, a husky, smiling man interest in spiritual matters, and a desire with a firm handshake. to study more of the nature of Christ. "So it was a total surprise when one With the constant inspiration of their Sabbath we realized that one of our friend and brother Floyd Noel and the friends, Floyd Noel, had been im- joy of other inmates in seeing them each pressed to join the church through bap- Sabbath afternoon, the weekly trek to tism." the Idaho State Correctional Institution Noel, at this writing, remains in the Eldon Leach, a committed Christian friend of has become a very special part of each minimum security unit of the correc- Floyd Noel, dedicates a song to the Lord on the Sabbath day. tional institution, and faithfully attends Sabbath morning of Noel's baptism. services held there each Sabbath. But, in a spiritual sense, he has gained his freedom, and since his baptism last autumn in a nearby river with Pastor Stan Beerman and the Meridian Church members, Noel has been an active wit- ness. Lest it be said that the Meridian Church retains exclusive control of the prison outreach, it should be noted that members of the Kuna, Eagle, Meridian, Boise and Payette, Idaho, churches join frequently in the weekly ministry. On the dry, bleak landscape several miles witi*-=4 from Boise, Idaho, the state Correctional In- Inside the meeting hall of the minimum secu- stitution is a home for hundreds of men who, rity section, services are held each week. A until two years ago, were virtually isolated similar session is conducted within the higher Ed Schwisow is assistant editor of the from any Seventh-day Adventist personal security portion of the facility. Photos by Jim GLEANER. ministry. Gray and Ed Schwisow.

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 7 Walla Walla General Hospital Uses Mobile Unit for Community Outreach By Stephen Tucker

Association and the American Diabetes Association. The programs offered in partnership with local health agencies demonstrate the hospital's commitment to cooperate with community profes- sionals to meet the residents' needs. This approach results in high-quality programs being taught by competent professionals. Operating costs of the unit are re- duced through the use of volunteers. At the Upper Columbia camp meeting in mid-June, several of the professionals staffing the unit, including two physi- cians, were volunteers. The use of volunteers helps to draw the Adventist community together by bringing together a team of profession- als from the hospital, Walla Walla Col- lege and local churches. Walla Walla General Hospital's Mobile Health Resource Center, which was officially opened in Because of volunteer work, subsida- early May, will make the hospital's Health Education programs more accessible to the public. tion from Walla Walla General Hospital "Staying well is better than getting partment, "is to reach and heal physi- and direct contributions, the hospital's Health Education programs can be of- well" is a philosophy held by Walla cally while remaining attuned to fered free or at a substantially reduced Walla General Hospital. As an out- spiritual needs." "The unit," adds Ron, cost. The foot examination and health growth of this philosophy, the hospital "can be a 'bridge' between the hospital, age appraisal for the senior citizens recently began operating a Mobile the community and the church." were offered free, while the extensive Health Resource Center in conjunction The hospital's mobile health unit testing offered at camp meeting was with its hospital-based Health Educa- forms a community-to-church-bridge available for about $175 less than com- tion programs. through a variety of programs. Thus far parable testing in a hospital setting. This The Mobile Health Resource Center, the Mobile Health Resource Center has a 10 by 32-foot trailer, consists of an hosted health fitness evaluations and means Walla Walla Valley residents re- ceive quality health appraisals by all-purpose classroom, a private exami- glaucoma screening at Walla Walla's skilled professionals at a greatly re- nation room, a kitchen and a restroom. Eastgate Mall and nutritional analysis, Currently the unit can serve the local body fat composition testing and blood duced or nonexistent cost. community in areas where special typing during Walla Walla College's "Ministering to the whole person in- volves more than just health screen- power hookups are available. When Collegiate Adventists for Better Living ing," says Health Education Director funding for a generator becomes avail- Week. able, the unit will become even more During the college's alumni weekend Ron Whitney. That's because "screen- ing is not of much value without educa- versatile. a glaucoma examination was offered Equipment from the hospital or from and at the local senior citizen's center, the offices of professionals involved in participants were given free foot exami- various screening programs is used for nations and health age appraisals. A re- the testing. cent pulmonary screening offered in The goal of the mobile unit, like the cooperation with the American Lung hospital itself, is to reach and heal the Association drew more than 150 parti- whole person. This means ministering cipants, while 20 Upper Columbia Con- to the patient's spiritual and physical ference camp meeting attendees parti- needs. "Our goal," says Arlene Whit- cipated in an extensive cardiac risk and ney, director of the mobile unit and a fitness evaluation. co-worker with her husband, Ron, in In addition to these types of pro- the hospital's Health Education De- grams, the mobile health unit is de- Volunteer Margaret Trautwein, a nursing in- structor at Walla Walla Community College, signed to accommodate health seminars prepares to draw a blood sample from Walla for all ages, counseling services and Walla College engineering professor Dr. Stephen Tucker is a senior communica- medical screening. Robert Cuffel. Cuffel is one of 20 Upper Co- tions student at Walla Walla College Program plans for the new unit in- lumbia Conference camp meeting attendees and is currently serving as public rela- clude health screening and testing of- who participated in on-location cardiac risk and fitness evaluation testing offered by Walla tions intern at Walla Walla General fered in cooperation with the American Walla General Hospital through its new Hospital. Cancer Society, the American Lung Mobile Health Resource Center.

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 8 tion." He takes his own advice seri- source Center. Programs planned for phone Tape Library, and a Travelers ously by planning numerous health edu- this year deal with a wide range of topics and Campers Series. cation programs each year. under the general categories of Family Ministering to the total person is the Last year's attendance figures show and Personal Life Programs, Children mission of Walla Walla General Hospi- 17,000 participants attended 80 health and Youth Programs, Health Manage- tal. And through its health education programs offered by the hospital. This ment Series, Nutrition, Diet and Foods, programs this ministry grows by show- education process — a bridge between Senior Citizens Education and Clinical ing the residents of southeastern Wash- the hospital, the community and the Education Seminars. In addition the ington a better, more fulfilling life- church — is continuing, bolstered by hospital reaches the community style. the addition of the Mobile Health Re- through a Health Information Tele-

Idaho Church Uses Illuminated Sign to Catch Eye of the Public

By Ed Schwisow

An old hospital exit sign has begun a sign and of inscribing the name "Never let the message get stale," he new life as a 24-hour, year around ad- "Seventh-day Adventist" in white let- cautions. "In fact, I'm now coming up vertiser for a rural church in Idaho. ters came to $800, says Dresen. Mem- with a series of statements and slogans As the pastor, Shane Dresen, asked bers welded the sign to a six-inch well that will outline the full message of our his church board, "How can we catch casing pipe and set it in concrete. The beliefs." the public eye?" his first elder, Phil post was then sided with boards similar The sign has come a long way since it Deiter, suggested using an illuminated to those on the church exterior. marked the exit of a hospital parking lot. sign. The most important news about the Today, situated on its 10-foot mast, it "We're located right on the main sign, says Dresen, is not the fact that it has become the most effective entry thoroughfare, and people from Rupert, has been installed at a savings, but that point for the hundreds of passers-by Burley, Paul and Heyburn use this it works so well. near the Heyburn Church. road," says Dresen. The board re- "It's our best advertiser for nutrition "It's not our only means of com- sponded with enthusiasm to the idea seminars, stop smoking clinics and munication," says Dresen. "We are that a sign be located in plain view to evangelistic meetings," says Dresen. using newspaper and radio, too, be- motorists passing in either direction, The sign may someday become bilin- cause not everyone in the area uses this day or night. gual, as an avenue to Hispanic people road. But this sign is still our most effec- Durable, illuminated signs do not who have migrated to the area, he says. tive lead, because it starts a chain of come cheap, but Deiter knew of an old "The secret to this sign is to keep word-of-mouth advertising. And be- four-foot by six-foot hospital sign in coming up with new messages about sides, once it's installed, it's virtually storage. He and the pastor negotiated once every four days," he adds. During free advertising." with the owners to put it to use near the a recent Revelation Seminar series, For $15 worth of electrical current church, and it was donated. Dresen posted each topic as it was each month, the Heyburn Church feels The total cost of buying letters for the scheduled for presentation. it has an advertising bargain.

Since its first message was posted last January, this sign has become the Heyburn Church members' best advertising.

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 9 Young Jewish Lady Finds Hope In Accepting Jesus Christ By Mary K. Walter husband had been unfaithful to me. I The work of evangelism is full of joys, few days to our first meeting. Our evan- became angry with God, with Judiasm surprises, victories, heartache and gelistic team had begun a series in the and Christianity." beautiful experiences. It strengthens Mount Tabor Church and Lori came She had indeed been through trauma. your patience, your love for God and every night her work allowed. We had I waited for her to go on. love for your fellow humans. It is a pro- come to know and love her. "I started praying. My Christian gram that every member of the church "Lori, tell me how you became in- friend Annie talked with me and showed can take part in. terested in Christianity." me Christian love. At this point I gave "I am not ashamed of the gospel be- "I grew up knowing very little of prayer a chance and Christ became my cause it is the power of God for the Jesus. The only time I heard His name ti Savior. salvation of everyone who believes; mentioned was over the radio when "I am an LPN working to make a first for the Jew, then for the Gentile." Christmastime approached. From hear- living and also going to nursing school. Romans 1:16 NIV ing the carols I wondered why I did not One day Annie said to me — 'I believe I want to share with you a beautiful hear of or learn more about Him. Mom you are accepting Christ. You glow.' " story as related to me by Lori. It was an always said 'We just don't talk about "I have seen you and Randy at the experience in which our evangelistic Jesus at this house.' meetings, Lori. Tell me some about that Walter-Paulson team took part. "When I was 21 my mother and I friendship." "I was born into a Jewish family. My traveled in Europe. We made an agree- "I met Randy in October of 1982. We mother was an Orthodox Jew and ob- ment. If I would go to a Shakespeare became friends. During lunch together served the Sabbath when I was a child. play with her she would go with me to From grades 1-12 I attended Hebrew hear Jesus Christ Super Star." Lori one afternoon we talked about my being school twice a week where we learned paused and then added, "Does it seem a vegetarian. The conversation led to the to read, write and speak Hebrew." Lori possible I would learn of Him that theory of his faith and dietary laws. paused as childhood memories came way?" Then one thing led to another and we back to her. started talking about .God, Christ and I glanced up from my notebook. the love of knowing Him. Soon after that we talked regularly about Jesus and There on the daveno nearby sat a petite, "I felt utter happiness. I had vivacious brunette. Her fair complexion found the church family I had began studying the Bible together Sab- and dark brown eyes were a pretty been seeking." bath evenings. combination. No wonder Randy was [ "Now I was searching to find a dating her. church. I wondered if there could be one "I am sure your Lord knew you were "In our school we studied about some that worshipped on the Bible Sabbath. ready and that was the beginning of bet- of the patriarchs and prophets. We used One Sabbath I asked Randy to go to the ter things for you. What was the next a prayer book but not the Bible." synagogue with me. We were disap- step in your life?" "Lori, tell me some more about your pointed with the lack of spiritual presen- "It is so exciting how the Lord tation and with the presence of opu- family," I urged. watches over us and leads us as we are "Well, my father was born in Port- lence. It was similar to a fashion show. ready. I worked at St. Vincent's Hospi- land. He was never a devout Jew. My "Then, Mary, I attended Mount tal and a friend there talked to me about grandfather came from England. He Tabor Church with Randy. I felt so Jesus. close to Christ. I felt utter happiness. I went to Russia, met and married my "But wait a minute. I am getting grandmother who was a young dentist in had found the church family I had been ahead of my story. I was married to a seeking." Davinsk. They came to America soon fellow who was a former Catholic and a after they were married. It was time for my visit to end. I col- good husband. We had two little boys. "My maternal grandmother came to lected my keys and purse. "Is there One was a miracle baby who was pre- the U.S. strapped under a car that was anything else you want to say, Lori?" mature, had a stroke, lost a kidney, his being shipped. My grandfather came "Mary, I have found that the lungs collapsed and he had high blood dressed as a woman. A Jewish- Seventh-day Adventist faith is an hon- pressure. He's now four-and-a-half and American doctor helped them and many est religion. Everything is in the Bible. I doing beautifully! Praise the Lord!" other persecuted Jews escape from look forward to the Sabbath and Chris- The young woman glanced at me, pain eastern Europe. Two of my great aunts tian fellowship. And the health message showing in her eyes. died during the persecution in Ausch- of the church gives us the best possible "Yes, Lori, do you want to share any witz and one in Dacheau. One uncle life." more?" I asked. dug out of Auschwitz with a teaspoon. It It was an exciting day for many when "Only to say that my husband be- took him four months." Lori Herbrand was baptized by Pastor came an alcoholic and that finally led The phone was ringing now and as Harvey Corwin. Her total commitment him to become an irresponsible person. Lori hurried to answer I thought back a to God was an inspiration to all who Our marriage failed — something I know her. God had led her step by step. could hardly handle. Everything in my There were those who were willing to be Mary K. Walter is a member of the life seemed to collapse at this time. My instruments in His hand to influence her Walter-Paulson Evangelistic Team in father was diagnosed as having cancer, life and she was willing to follow where the Oregon Conference. money for my education was gone, my He led.

GLEANER Septembers 1983 page 10 A CHALLENGE . .

• KOTZEBUE (!GAMBELLb SAVOONGA • SELAWIK • NOME • SHUNGNAK

ALASKA MISSION TERRITORY ,

,

BETHEL

\./ The church in Alaska became a conference on January 1. But there is still the vast northern region called the Alaska Mission Territory, which presents a tremendous challenge for evangelism. Nearly as large as the combined area of the other North Pacific Union Conference states — Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho — its total membership of 114 is scattered among seven far-flung congregations. Working in this territory are three regular pastors, based in Nome, Kot- zebue and Bethel. In addition, two Task Force pastors are located at Savoonga and Gambell. Pictured is the recently completed combination church/parsonage in Bethel. To help conserve heating expenses, as well as building costs, the sanctuary is located on the lower level, while the pastor's living quarters are on the upper floor. Your gift in the September 17 unionwide offering will help make other capital improvements throughout the territory. Alaska Mission Territory offering. Please give on September 17. From Covered Wagons to Rockets

By Aileen Andres Sox

My grandmother, whose parents Important as is understanding our cial reports during 1983 have examined traveled from Iowa to Washington state heritage and making plans for the fu- the church's publishing work, health in a covered wagon just before she was ture, it is in the present that we produce food industry and Seventh-day Advent- born and who herself used that mode of the Adventist Review. During this past ist World Service (SAWS). Still to come transportation, has lived into the jet and year William G. Johnsson became is an issue on Adventist history. space age. She has taught me that a per- editor-in-chief, assuming office follow- We go on, week by week, putting to- son can live fully in the present, yet ing the retirement of Kenneth H. Wood, gether a magazine that informs readers respect the past and look forward with editor for 26 years. Along with that about church issues and news, that dis- eager anticipation to the future. change came several other changes in cusses relevant theological topics, that Her stories about her pioneer child- editorial positions. tells stories to inspire and inform, that hood enthralled me when I was young The new team under Dr. Johnsson's seeks to continue being a means of and continue to do so. They have made leadership have put some features into drawing Adventists around the world me aware of my family's heritage as well this year's Reviews that are bringing into even closer fellowship, that plans in as that of my country. And, although compliments and comments from every issue to demonstrate God's love she is nearing 87, she continues to have readers everywhere: Perspective, a and care and share the rewards of serv- more activities planned than she will column that probes the personalities of ing Him. ever be able to complete. I am con- church leaders; Adventist People, a fea- The Adventist Review holds a special vinced that these plans help keep her ture that focuses on some of the many place in our church's history. Yet, I be- young. people who make up the fabric of our lieve it has changed with the times, Yet, and perhaps most importantly, church; Review and Comment, a bi- perhaps even more gracefully than has Grandma always has known how to live weekly column that comments on news my grandmother. I believe it can be of in the present. Her letters to me record in the secular and religious press, fre- inestimable value to the Adventists of the daily moments that give her pleasure quently with a humorous bent; Single today who must live in and cope with — canning the garden's harvest, the ac- Life, a monthly feature that provides the space age, while they maintain ties complishments of a child, grandchild or practical ideas for living for the singles with their unique heritage and look for- great grandchild, the abundant blooms in our church; "Dear Miriam," an ad- ward to a future that is bright with the on her 40 or so rose bushes, the antics of vice column by popular Adventist au- promise of Jesus' soon coming. I urge the family dog. thor Miriam Wood; and more. you to subscribe for the coming year.4 Her deep involvement with life — Besides these regular features, spe- past, present and future — seems to me to closely parallel my work on the Adventist Review staff. A magazine that began in 1850, and was put together by the pioneers of our church, it has a rich heritage that is never far from the pres- ent staffs minds. I sometimes remember as I am proof- reading galleys or writing an editorial on a Sunday afternoon at home so that I can meet a deadline Monday morning, that Uriah Smith, James White and others not only proofread or wrote into the early morning hours, they also folded and mailed the magazines and later printed them as well, tasks we have a whole publishing house to accomplish today. We continuously plan for the future. Recently the staff talked about the spe- cial issues and articles we are planning for you, our readers, in 1984. Topics we plan to cover include: A look at George Orwell's 1984 from an Adventist per- spective; how to plan an Adventist wedding; Adventists and fine arts; Adventist health care; entire issues dedi- cated to a discussion of the Adventist family today and the church in North America.

Aileen Andres Sox is assistant editor of Adventist Review. Review photo David Sherwin

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 12 selor, missionary and pastor, holds a doctorate in education, emphasis in PEOPLE IN school administration from the Univer- sity of Colorado in Boulder. His wife Eileen received her masters in library TRANSITION science from the same university. Mrs. Lantry has written several chil- Oregon had special significance in several ways. They retired during the month of their dren's storybooks. She and her husband Lyle Griffin and his wife Doris 40th wedding anniversary and in the also authored the devotional book sev- have retired after 34 years of denomina- same city where Lyle was born 65 years eral years back. tional employment that he began in 1948 ago. Lantry is replacing Kent Dickinson, as dean of boys at Auburn Academy. They plan on staying in Salem and who has accepted a position of trust of- Since that time he and his wife have caring for their elderly parents. ficer and assistant secretary-treasurer served as boys' dean, teacher and prin- for the Pacific Union Conference. cipal in Oregon, California and Wash- ington. Both of Griffin's parents also Walla Walla College PAMC spent many years as teachers in the Martin Thorson has been named vice Diane M. Carlill, M.D., specializ- Oregon Conference. Griffin has also president for finance of Walla Walla ing in obstetrics and gynecology, began served as pastor of the Corvallis Church General Hospital, Walla Walla, Wash. her practice in Vancouver, July 5. Her and associate pastor of Salem Central, a Thorson was director of financial plan- office is in the Cascade Village Shop- position he has held for the past two ning at White Memorial Medical Cen- ping Center near 1-205 and Mill Plain years. ter, Los Angeles, Calif., from Jan. 5, Road. Retirement for the Griffins in August 1982, until the present. He has previ- Carlill graduated from Loma Linda ously served in various financial posi- University in 1979. She then worked in tions with Tiger International, Inc., and St. Louis for four years before moving several certified public accounting to Vancouver. firms. Stan Adams is now director of fiscal services at Portland Adventist Medical Total Health Foundation Center. Before his promotion in June, Jay H. Lantry has been named ad- Adams served as controller for the hos- ministrator for Total Health Foundation pital. He has worked at the hospital in Yakima, Wash. He was formerly since October 1977. supervisor of education for the Central He and his wife Charlotte and daugh- California Conference. ter, Lindsey, live in Northeast Portland. 1Nef Lantry, a writer, educator, coun- Lyle and Doris Griffin The following transfers of ministers within the Oregon Conference have been announced: New District Pastor Former District Ashland Willard Loewen Molalla/Woodburn/Monitor Coos Bay/Bandon Assoc. Don Barnt AU Seminary Dallas/Falls City Jim Eldred Rockwood Assoc. East Salem Bill Bossert Silverton & Legislature East Salem Assoc. Gordon Reoch Lakeview/Christmas Valley Glide/Sutherlin Assoc. Bill Clements Retirement Diane M. Carlill, M.D. Stan Adams Gresham/ Village Keith Canwell White Salmon/Stevenson Gresham/Village Assoc. Bill Fuchs Principal PAA ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, Klamath Falls/Bonanza Neal Matson Madras/Prineville DRUG PROBLEMS . . . Lakeview/Christmas Valley John Yuros Coos Bay/Bandon Assoc. Madras/Prineville Tim Ruskjer Medford Assoc. The Temperance Department Medford Assoc. Larry Teague Myrtle Creek of the Seventh-day Adventist Molalla/Woodburn-English Olav LaBianca Springfield/Fall Creek church is your agency serving Myrtle Creek/Winston Dan McCulloch Roseburg/Winston Assoc. you with programs, literature, Orchards Roger Cain Ashland films, and other aids toward Rockwood Assoc. Robert Sanders University Park positive alternatives. Roseburg Assoc. Randy Wisbey AU Seminary Please request guidance and Salem Central Mel Johnson Gresham/Village assistance by contacting your Sandy Ray Erwin Klamath Falls/Bonanza church temperance leader, Sheridan/Grand Ronde/ conference temperance direc- Lincoln City Larry Gibson AU Seminary tor, or write the temperance Silverton/Monitor John Ford Salem Central director of the General Con- Springfield/Fall Creek Bernell Clark Sandy Stone Tower Assoc. Dan Jantos Gresham/Village Assoc. ference, 6840 Eastern Ave- University Park Bruce Moyer Bible Teacher CAA nue, N.W., Washington, D.C., Vancouver/Hazel Dell Assoc. Joedy Melashenko AU Seminary 20012, U.S.A. White Salmon/Stevenson Donovan Kack Dallas/Falls City

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 13 Hopewell was first organized into a company in 1902 and a church built in CONFERENCE NEWS 1904. There has been church here at Hopewell every year since. The Stop-Smoking Clinic was held by Faith Campbell MONTANA Pastor Roland Shorter, and Dr. J. B. Communication Secretary Swafford, a non-Adventist chiropractor Visiting Couple Gives Aid who offered his services. Both he and Fifty-Three Baptized After To Academy Repair Projects his wife had stopped smoking through Church Campaign one of the Five-Day Plans several years Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris are a re- A recent evangelistic series at the ago. We were grateful for his assistance. tired couple who are truly special. Al- Rockwood Church has resulted in the Pastor Shorter, with the help of Dr. though they have retired, they aren't baptism and rebaptism of 53 individu- Swafford, put on an effective program, about to rust out. They purchased a als, and several others are studying in which was well supported by the travel trailer and keep on the move with preparation for baptism. church. Maranatha projects. Even though Har- The six-week series was conducted Three of those taking the course were ris had a heart bypass operation a by John VanDenburgh, evangelist for people who had attended the recent Joe couple of years ago, he is determined to the Southern California Conference, Maniscalco meetings here, and we look lead an active life and make the world a and his wife Clara. forward to their baptism very soon, better place. Getting into a physical fit- The series was a real inspiration for along with another couple who had also ness program, he began jogging and last the church members as well as the ap- attended those meetings, but who were year successfully completed the Hon- proximately 450 non-Adventists who already non-smokers. Those meetings olulu Marathon. represented the 235 families who at- attracted capacity crowds at the church I met him recently when he walked tended. the last several evenings. into my office and offered to help while During the five evening meetings per Violet Peressini he was in the area visiting his son, Monty week, the VanDenburghs presented a Communication Secretary Perry. He started by finishing the instal- mini-concert in music of contemporary, lation of dividers and shower curtains in gospel and old-time favorite hymns. the girls' dorm showers. Then he went OREGON Each evening the lecture was illus- to work repairing toilets, and his wife trated on a large 12-foot rear-projection joined him and started cleaning. Baptism Climaxes Revelation screen. Everyone who attended was Sensing more help was still needed, given a Bible along with a red marking he continued to work and volunteered Seminar in Hopewell Church pencil so they could mark the text as the to install new sink counters. Having For one of the oldest churches in page number and text were given. done so much, he was determined to see the Oregon Conference, June 4th was a Many of the people commented that the job done right. The Harrises then first! The first baptism held in the these were some of the very best meet- donated money to help purchase new Hopewell Church! There had been ings they had ever attended. Especially faucets and went to work to complete other baptisms when churches at New- appreciated was the happy, viva- the project. They became so involved berg or McMinnville were borrowed for cious, friendly atmosphere that was they were late to their next Maranatha the occasion. radiated by John and Clara VanDen- project. This time, Pastor Paul Haynes burgh. Volunteers are wonderful. They help brought a portable baptistry and set it up Some of the interest for these meet- stretch the dollars, they bring a great in the junior room building for the bap- ings was generated through a weekly deal of happiness, and they model the tism of Robert Frederiksen and Kristina series of classes conducted by the spirit of Christ. Colomb, the first fruits of the Revelation church prior to the evangelistic series. Lots of good things are happening at Seminar held at Hopewell during the These classes covered such topics as Mount Ellis Academy because of the months of March and April. bread-baking and nutrition, family liv- Harrises and others dedicated to serv- Clyde Payne was the speaker and on ing, childbirth preparation and Bible ice. Harold Grosboll June 4th witnessed the first fruits of His study. In addition several of the Principal work. Rockwood Church members and Bible Mount Ellis Academy workers had Bible studies in progress

Stevensville Church Has Please Dial Successful Five-Day Plan Carefully We have just concluded a very suc- When you phone the Oregon cessful Five-Day Stop-Smoking pro- Conference office, be sure you are gram at the Stevensville log church. dialing the correct number: (503) Eight people registered, and every 652-2225. Those who dial incor- one of them came each of the five rectly are causing considerable nights. At the close, seven had defi- distress to an elderly lady with a nitely conquered their smoking habit, similar number — only one digit is and the eighth had cut down from about different, a 5 instead of a 2. She 50 cigarettes per day to six, and he is keeps getting our calls, all hours of confident that he will be able to quit the day and night. In three months' entirely very soon. Their habits had Hopewell Pastor Paul Haynes prepares for the time she has received 400 calls been nurtured for 15 to longer than 40 first baptism in the church. A portable baptis- meant for the Conference! years. try was used.

GLEANER Septembers 1983 page 14 which resulted in baptism. The Dalles Church Sponsors The church members supported the Series of Health Classes meetings faithfully with their attend- ance as well as greeting visitors, compil- In the middle of the 1,000 Days of ing lists of those attending, serving as Reaping, The Dalles Church is busily ushers, videotaping the lectures, and preparing the soil and planting the providing child care for children up to seeds. As outlined by the church's Mas- the age of 10 years old. All the meetings ter Planning Committee, we recently were videotaped for follow-up work completed a six-program sequence of with those who missed meetings or health classes for the community. wanted to review lectures they had al- Newspapers and radio were alerted, ready attended. posters went up in area businesses and If you drive past 1910 182nd Avenue pamphlets were placed in offices. by the Rockwood Church you will The first class commenced in mid- Pastor David Slough baptizes Omar Roby into February with a Five-Day Plan to Stop notice a new, beautiful appearance, fellowship at Ridge Dell Adventist Church. thanks to the 62 members and volun- Smoking. Class attendance averaged teers who donated their time to lay sod growth in their faith and love toward 20-25 participants with most success- and complete the landscaping. In one- Christ. Mike and Marilyn were baptized fully completing the course. Dr. Paul and-a-half hours these 62 people laid together by Pastor Dave Snider. Lim and Pastor Charles Liu conducted 18,300 square feet of sod, thereby sav- One week after the Troxels were bap- the class. ing $400 by doing it all at one time. This tized, Omar Roby confessed his new life Following the Stop-Smoking Clinic also included fertilizing and grading the in Christ through immersion by bap- was a Wa-Rite Seminar in weight man- ground before the sod was laid. tism. Roby attended the first meeting in agement, a two-week course presented The landscaping was coordinated by a Revelation Seminary series but was by trained leaders Marge Foster and John Hill, head deacon, and Wendell unable to continue because of prior Alice Pfaff. Again the attendance was Swick, church elder and chairman of the commitments. Cecil Hughes, a Ridge good and generated much interest in the church maintenance committee. Dell member, and then later Pastor community. This Sept. 16-18 will be another spe- David Blough took the lessons to him at Nutrition school came next, demon- cial weekend of spiritual emphasis in his request. He continued the Bible les- strated by Myrtle Age and Marge Fos- Portland with Emilio Knechtle. Spon- sons even during a hospitalization for a ter. The class emphasized preparing sored by the Rockwood Church, back fusion. balanced meals with vegetarian menus. Knechtle's meetings will address the One week before his baptism, Roby As this two-week course came to a lateness of the hour and the closeness of asked for and was given one-on-one as- close, the interest was transferred to a Christ's coming, as well as the need of sistance to stop smoking from Pastor hydrotherapy course, conducted by personal preparation for the last days. David Blough. Since then he has taken Ann Snyder and Melinda Stewart, both Knechtle, a General Conference re- literature and is assisting three acquaint- certified instructors. Methods of treat- vivalist and lecturer, is a former coor- ances in stop-smoking programs. ing illness by water were demonstrated. dinator with the Billy Graham Crusades Holly Lackey During the sequence of classes, a and he is in demand the world around to Communication Secretary special one-day cardiopulmonary re- speak to groups large and small. The weekend will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Friday at the Portland Adventist Academy. Sabbath morning Knechtle will speak at Rockwood Church serv- ices at 8:10 a.m. and 11 a.m. In the af- ternoon at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. the meet- ings will shift back to the Portland Adventist Academy Gym. Finally on Sunday at 9 a.m. there will be a conclud- ing meeting with a question-and-answer time. Everyone is invited to share this weekend with our Rockwood Church. Gary Rustad Pastor

Ridge Dell Church Adds Three Members by Baptism The fellowship at Ridge Dell Church increased by three members through baptism in June. Mike and Marilyn CHILD DEDICATION AT SILVERTON. Five children have been dedicated at Silverton's first Troxel have been married only one year dedication service in the recently completed sanctuary. Former Pastor Bill Bossert officiated. and during their growing relationship From left to right are Victor and Irma Schneider with Mark, Arlene Scruggs holding Shalla, with one another, there has been a grow- Pastor Bossert, Marie Gray with Andrew and Dolores, Lucy and Terry Bumgarner with ing love and dedication to Jesus Christ. Alexander. This was Mrs. Gray's first contact with the church. When she heard of the dedication service, The Troxels have experienced many she was impressed that her children, Andrew and Dolores, should be dedicated. trials in their short marriage, but God Cathey DeFehr has blessed through these trials with a Communication Secretary

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 15 suscitation class in emergency first-aid attended these meetings because of the was squeezed into the schedule. David contacts made through the health work. Larsen, MPH and a specialist in CPR, Chuck Burkeen taught a small but enthusiastic group the Assistant Personal effective methods of saving lives with Ministries Director CPR training. Our health series concluded with a highly successful and well attended Series of Four Cooking stress seminar, conducted by Frank Classes Held in Newport Baker, health and temperance director Twenty-four people attended the of the Oregon Conference. low-sugar, low-fat cooking classes at It takes many dedicated people to the Newport Adventist School, includ- present a comprehensive program such ing 14 non-Adventists, two of whom as this, and The Dalles Church members were men. were up to the task. The ground has The first two demonstrations were been tilled, the interests are being culti- given by Karen VanSanten from East vated, and the church members are Salem Church. She has had four years' working fervently to care for the plants experience in giving the cooking and fields. A followup to the health classes. seminars will be a series of evangelistic Evan Allen from Newport gave the meetings with Jon Johnston in Septem- last two demonstrations and it was her ber and October. This will successfully first, pursuant to 40 hours of classes on complete the first-year cycle in a five- nutrition at Portland Adventist Hospi- year plan for church nurture and tal. growth. The demonstrations were well re- Deanna Winter Helen R. Smith ceived. There was good harmony and Communication Secretary lots of laughter between teachers and classes. Newport Student Wins First The food was enjoyed by those at- Prize in Poster Contest Health Work Gets a Good tending each night. Deanna Winter, age 15 and an Boost in Cottage Grove Two fishing vessels, one the Edna M. eighth-grader at the Newport Adventist The health work has been going along owned by Leonard Slyter, and the Co- School, won first prize and an award of at a good pace in the Cottage Grove lumbian, owned by Bill Benson, were $25 in the Oregon Lung Association area. It began this year with a Five-Day blessed by Pastor Kevin Wilfley on a elementary school poster contest. Air Plan at the Cottage Grove Hospital. Dr. Sabbath afternoon in April. The bless- Pollution and Smoking and Health were Stanton Oberg and Leon Plueard led out ing was attended by several of the mem- the two categories for the posters. in the program in which 15 persons suc- bers of the Newport Church. Deanna's poster won in the Air Pollu- cessfully kicked the smoking habit. Freda Sellers tion division for eighth graders. Her Some of these were unable to attend Communication Secretary poster depicted fingers of smoke issuing the group meetings, so they went out of factory smokestacks, tightly through the program in their homes with gripping the neck of a man. the help of other lay volunteers. Two Other Oregon Adventist students follow-up sessions were held after the winning awards in this contest included initial five days. These were helpful to- Kelly Sanford of the Mid-Columbia ward insuring the continued success of School, Hood River. She placed second the graduates. in the seventh-grade division. In the Then a stress management program sixth-grade winners was Lisa Mari was held at the local high school, di- Larios of the Coquille Adventist rected by Alicia Plueard. There was an School, who placed third. average attendance of 20 people during Roy L. Andre the six-week program. Some of these Principal, Newport School were recent graduates of the stop- smoking class. Evans Valley Church Uses Each night there was a guest speaker from the community. This helped make Cooking School as Outreach it an interesting and well-rounded 'pro- The Evans Valley Church has been gram. The students were directed to- searching for ways to reach out to the ward their need of a Savior in order to many people in this area. In the past the eliminate the stress problems that result church and individuals have mailed from the guilt of sin in their lives. Signs of the Times to entire rural routes The mobile health van spent the day in an effort to reach the people. at one of the busiest shopping centers in Many of the people in this southern the area and was visited by 96 people. Oregon area are retired. Some of these Each of these was invited to the retirees are Seventh-day Adventists and Prophecy Seminar being held by the Clif These two fishing ships were blessed in cere- we have appreciated their ministry and Walter-Bernie Paulson evangelistic monies conducted by Newport Pastor Kevin the talents they have brought into our team that began the next evening. Many Wilfley. small church.

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 16 Recently a very successful cooking place for classes, etc., you are welcome school was held in the Rogue River to use the VFW Hall." His mother has VFW Hall. The coordinator, Marjorie since attended the evangelistic meetings Greene, was grateful for the excellent that were held in our church by Pastor help provided by the church family. George Wright. Forty non-members attended the A stop-smoking class, coordinated by evening classes. A film, lecture and de- Gordon Hewlett, was scheduled in the monstration showing how to prepare City of Rogue River Middle School li- low-fat, low-sodium, low-cholestrol brary. foods were presented each evening. The Evans Valley Church intends to Samples of the foods being discussed in get acquainted with those who live in class were prepared by church members this area and invite them to fellowship and served before each class. with us. There was such an enthusiastic, posi- Orley Ringering tive response to the classes that an extra Communication Secretary evening session was held to provide a hands-in-the-dough bread-making expe- Ventriloquist Uses Talents rience. Each participant prepared her In Springfield Evangelism own dough and took it home to bake in her home oven. A series of evangelistic meetings The gentleman that takes care of the given by lecturer and ventriloquist Den- nis Crabbe was held in the Springfield Evelyn Trautwein demonstrates bread-mak- hall commended the church for the ex- ing at the Evans Valley cooking class. Picture cellent clean-up job after each meeting. Church. There was a good turnout, with courtesy Mary Korbulic of Country Weekly, He said, "That's the best anyone has attendance remaining steady through- Grants Pass, Ore. cleaned it. Anytime you need a meeting out the meetings. Approximately one- third of those attending were non- Adventist. At the end of the series six people You Are Cordially Invited who had been previously studying with by the Rockwood Seventh-day Adventist Church the Springfield Church's pastor, Olav to hear LaBianca, were baptized. Fifteen more individuals requested baptism on the EMILIO KNECHTLE final night. Friday, Sept. 16, through Sunday, Sept. 18 One of those individuals who had at- Born-again Christian, Adventist tended the meetings and made a deci- evangelist and world traveler. Re- sion for baptism was Clara Mans. Clara cently back from a European tour, had attended the Adventist Church Knechtle will reveal personal in- many years before, but had since left the sights on what is happening on the church. Recently, however, she had world scene and how it relates to wanted to come back to God. One Sab- Christians today. You will find his bath morning in March, Clara felt led to story involves the breathtaking rev- pray for some type of contact with Dr. elation of God and will take you James McHan. Dr. McHan was one of through a thrilling, verbal, pano- the members of the Springfield Church ramic view of history, current whom Clara knew from her previous events and the never-to-be forgot- attendance. ten promise, "Lo, I am with you That afternoon, leading out in an out- always, even to the end of time." • Evening Sabbath Meal Available reach program, Dr. and Mrs. McHan • Vocal Artists and Musicians (See below) were trying to locate one of the people • Question and Answer Sessions • Come! Stay Entire Weekend whose name was on a list of church con- • Inspiration • Invite Others, Too! tacts. After several unsuccessful at- tempts to find this person, the McHans **Meal tickets bought in advance only. Requests received no later than Aug. 24. Write: Portland Adventist Academy, EMILIO KNECHTLE MEETINGS - MEALS, P.O. Box 16098, Portland, OR 97216. MEETING SCHEDULE: Sept. 16 7:30 p.m. Portland Adventist Academy Emilio Knechtle Sept. 17 11:00 a.m. Rockwood Adventist Church Knechtle Sept. 17 3:00 p.m. PAA, "Moments of Praise" Local Musicians Sept. 17 3:15-5:15 p.m. PAA Knechtle Sept. 17 5:15-6:45 p.m. **PAA Lunch Room Dinner Hour Sept. 17 7:00-9:00 p.m. PAA Knechtle Sept. 18 9:00-12:30 p.m. Rockwood Adventist Church Knechtle (Refreshments served 10:15 a.m.) If we can help you with your weekend plans, write or call: Rockwood .... a I Seventh-day Adventist Church, 1910 S.E. 182nd, Portland, OR 97233, Ventriloquist-Evangelist Dennis Crabbe and (503) 661-4100, or Vernie Clark, lay ministry coordinator, (503) 632-7038. friends, from left, John the Revelator, Gran- ny, and Rusty.

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 17 came to one more house. The person The featured speaker on Friday eve- church school once again in Deer Park. they were trying to find wasn't there, ning was Wes Parker, who was on fur- That dream has now become a reality. but Clara Marrs was. It was after this lough from Rwanda, Africa. After relat- When the debt on the new church was that Clara once again started attending ing some of his experiences, he showed retired late last year, it was decided that church. pictures. Before going to Rwanda he funds once allocated to pay off the Dennis Crabbe attributes much of the was on the faculty at AAA and active as mortgage would be set aside to help fi- success of an evangelistic series to the a "ham." He is now active in Africa, nance a church school. In just a few groundwork done by the laymen in a with his call being 9X5WP. short months, conference approval, church: "Laymen are the key to suc- Paul Cole from Walla Walla Health Department and county ap- cess in an evangelistic series. I see my- WB7TZX (formerly CE4) gave the ser- proval were obtained. Then the search self in a minor role." mon. He has been a missionary in South for a teacher began. Crabbe is himself thankful for God's America. Lawrence Rogien agreed to be the recent guidance in his life toward a new Sabbath afternoon was spent doing a first teacher. He had been teaching at career. Last summer Crabbe, a layman, walking tour in the Tacoma zoo at Point the Adventist school in Libby, Mont. was out of work, living with his family in Defiance Park. Dave Martin W7TPF He received his B.S. degree in elemen- the woods of Edgemere, Idaho, when he had made prior arrangements with the tary education at the Dr. Martin Luther received a letter from the Washington zoo officials so that no fee was charged College in New Ulm, Minn. He spent Conference youth director asking him on Sabbath to our labeled members and two years at Western Michigan Univer- to come to the Washington camp meet- families. sity at Kalamazoo, Mich. ing to do the children's story as a guest Sabbath evening vespers began with a He obtained his Adventist denomina- speaker. rousing song service and then Fred tional certification and Montana state Crabbe had previously used ven- Mason W7OVN, who has to spend all certification in 1978. He has spent the triloquism as a hobby and for a part-time his days in a wheelchair due to an acci- last two summers at College Place, income. It was at this time that he built dent many years ago, gave one of his Wash., working toward his master's the three figures he now uses in his ser- inspiring and thought-provoking talks. degree in education. He taught elemen- mons — Rusty, Granny and John the His devotion to God is a great blessing tary education for six years, grades 1-8, Revelator. Crabbe had almost finished to all who know and meet him. 10 years coaching and teaching sports, making the last one when he ran out of The members and families enjoyed one year in industrial arts, and has had money. His wife prayed that God would outdoor potluck meals both dinner and 16 years' experience in all phases of send them $20. Later, Mrs. Crabbe supper on Sabbath. building construction. opened dry can of beans. Among the Sunday morning was spent with the Rogien believes that students should beans was a $20 bill. The Crabbes had usual "bunny hunt" (hidden transmit- be trained in practical skills and that this received the can 10 months earlier. ter) and technical lectures. The Ham should be a part of any educational pro- After the Washington camp meeting, Fest then adjourned at noon. gram, as it promotes discipline and Crabbe was invited as a guest speaker to Eldon W. Snow WA7RPR gives students a sense of accomplish- other meetings. The series held at the Communication Chairman ment. He tries to instill in his students Springfield Church was the first time the principles of truth, obedience, and Dennis Crabbe has been the main honor so they may become a positive speaker. Some men in the congregation force for the stability and uplifting of in this series were impressed by the society. Lord to pay half of his salary if the con- His interests include practical Chris- ference or union will pay the other half tianity, family, education, flying, out- so he can continue these unique and door sports, photography, woodwork- inspirational meetings in other ing, mechanics and music. churches. Lawrence, his wife Francis and chil- Dennis Crabbe says he doesn't see dren, Jennifer, Lisa and Jason, will be using ventriloquism in his meetings as residing in Deer Park. mere entertainment. He employs the Betty Lampson ventriloquial figures as visual aids to Communication Secretary hold the interest of the congregation. He also believes it helps him reach a larger age group. This technique has helped him develop a vital ministry for the en- tire family. CHILD DEDICATION IN FERNDALE. Four children were recently dedicated to the Lord in Trudy Peterson the Ferndale Church. From the left are Guy Communication Secretary and Jaimi with their parents, Wilma and Jim Smith; Amanda Grace with her parents, Diane and Richard Allen; and Brittany with WASHINGTON her parents, Ed and Bonnie Fredeen. Northwest Amateur Radio Operators Have Annual Meet UPPER COLUMBIA The 11th annual Northwest Adventist New Church School to Open Radio Association (NARA) was held at Auburn Adventist Academy July 29-31. This Fall in Deer Park These shortwave radio operators are Members of the Deer Park Church otherwise known as "hams." have long looked forward to having a Lawrence Rogien

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 18 Pendleton News Items • A recent Tuesday night found the Floral arrangements of lilacs and church filled with not only beautiful apple blossoms formed a beautiful set- The Pendleton Church would like to faces, but the delightful sound of music ting for the platform. Beneath the class report about some recent blessings provided by the Heritage Singers. The motto, "Forever Up — Living for which the Lord has poured out upon the concert was inspirational and a tremen- Jesus," was a scene of an old-fashioned congregation: dous witness of God's love for the arched bridge, a painting by Kim Kel- • A special baptism recently sur- membership. say. prised the congregation when Tim Coleen Berry After the processional, played by Hayward recommitted his life to Christ. Communication Secretary pianist Clinton Dickerson, for the • A group of church members and seventh and eighth graders, the teacher, Pastor John Davidson used a great deal Mrs. Hansen, welcomed the houseful of of hard labor, and our church has a new Unusual Offering Device friends and relatives who gathered for kitchen and fireside room. The Used for Spokane Primary the occasion. Chuck Williams had the sanctuary is newly painted; 131 gallons For the primary division of the Cen- devotional. Clinton and Lynette Dick- of paint were applied! tral Spokane Church, the emphasis on erson entertained with some vocal building children's chapels in Africa, duets. with the help of the overflow offering In his address, Pastor Garey Gantz the 2nd quarter of 1983, took on new used the text found in Proverbs 22:6: interest and vitality as large pieces of "Train up a child in the way he should painted masonite were cut to fit the go and when he is old he will not depart front elevation framework of an actual, from it." reasonable facsimile of such a building. Before presenting the diploma to An- There were added week to week as the gie, Mrs. Hansen said in all her 15 years primaries reached their offering goal. of teaching, she has had six graduating In this division only the offerings of classes and, strangely enough, all the children are counted toward reach- graduates have been girls." ing their predetermined offering goal. It Goldie Spainhower is hoped by this means the children may Communication Secretary learn to be faithful in this part of the worship service. The division is capably led by Elaine Varga and Sandra Wolfsen. Mrs. Carl L. Smith ev, APPRECIATION FOR EVANGELISM. Dick Rentfro, Upper Columbia Conference evan- gelist, and his wife Rose, and Bible worker Edie Powell beam their approval at the cake they received from church members at a sur- prise party given them at the end of their re- cent evangelistic series at the Omak Church. As a result of their efforts in the area, six people were baptized and several more are BAPTISM IN EAGLE. Henry DeBoer, right, studying. began attending the Eagle Church with his Jan Longpre friend, Patty Mason, and her children. After Communication Secretary taking a series of Bible studies he felt the doc- trines of the church were true. He enjoyed the friendship of the church members and felt more contented and happier when attending church. He felt his studies led him to a closer relationship with his Savior, making him a better person through his close connection with Jesus Christ and other Christians. He said, "I am glad I began attending church and Nate Niles fits in a piece of masonite to finish was baptized by Pastor Al Heitzmann because off a building used for an offering goal in the it was something I missed all my life." Spokane Central Church for the primary divi- Dorothe Johnson sion. Communication Secretary

BAPTISM IN ELLENSBURG. Lawrence Folino shared his joy of commitment to Christ IDAHO with Lara Lee Thoreson as he was recently WALLA WALLA baptized into the Ellensburg Church. Lara Lee's parents, John and Lynn, spent time Elgin School Has First COLLEGE sharing the truths of the Bible with Lawrence. Graduation for One Student Before joining the Adventist Church, Law- Lyceum Tickets Available rence had no interest in religion. But by seeing Eighth-grade exercises were held at the realities of prophecy in his studies and the Elgin Adventist Fellowship Hall re- Tickets are now available for Walla readings he felt convinced the Bible was cently. The only graduate, Angie Cuel- Truth. Now he feels a deep desire to serve his Walla College's 1983-84 Lyceum Lord by sharing his faith and serving his lar, has the honor of being the first Series. They can be purchased at church family. Tammy Poole graduate of the first year of the new lyceum outlets in the Walla Walla area Communication Secretary school's operation. or through the Lyceum Office, Walla

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 19 Walla College, College Place, WA ents of students and friends of Walla (Traner), Mary McIntyre Deming, Violet El- Walla College are invited to the meet- liott, Esther Guenther, Raytha Hempel, 99324. Harold Howson, Weldon Johnson, Ronald Additional information is available by ings. Kegley, Jr., Roy Klein, Lillian Johnson writing the Lyceum Office or by calling The Puget Sound alumni chapter will Leonard, Dolores Lynde, Melvin Money, (509) 527-2345. meet at WWC's Rosario Beach Marine John Patch, Donald Pester, Ella Guenther Station on Sept. 16 and 17. Featured at Press, Quentin Qualley, Blanche Randolph Robinson, Myrna Schmidt, Barbara Smick Fall Term Registration the meeting is a dedication of a new Stewart. marine laboratory at the facility Satur- Class of 1949: June Davis Bartholomew, Fall quarter registration at Walla day afternoon at 4:30. The new lab will Jim Eastham, Margaret Englehart (Peter- Walla College will be held Tuesday, be named for Dr. Ernest S. Booth, son), Ruth Fiedler, Catherine Roberts Sept. 27, in the school's Alumni Gym. chairman of the college's biology de- Freeman, Patrea Hickman (Dutcher), Farrel Freshmen can register from 8:30 to Jones, Meribeth McFarlane (Wagner), partment from 1938 to 1958. Zelma Moore (Frymire), Clara Orock 10:30 a.m., while general student regis- Pastor Robert Hare will present the Niewenderp, Donna Osborne, Myrna Leiske tration is from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sabbath sermon. Afternoon seminars Scott, Glenn Shafer, Donna Schultz Sinkler, Prior to registration, Walla Walla Col- on "Who Is a Prophet?" and "Christian Elinor Smith Wells. lege operates a four-day registration Witness in a Secular Setting" feature Stone Tower Film Series program for freshmen and new stu- Dr. F. E. J. Harder and the team of dents. The Focus on the Family film series will be Chaplain Mike Brownfield and Pastor shown at the Stone Tower Church, 3010 For more information about registra- Tom Stafford, respectively. N.E. Holladay, Portland, Ore., starting at tion or about attending Walla Walla Col- A day-long chapter meeting is 7:30 p.m., Sept. 8, and continuing each Tues- lege this fall, call 1-800-541-8900 (1- planned at Camp MiVoden for residents day and Thursday until Sept. 29. This series 800-572-8964 in Washington). After by Dr. James Dobson provides a helpful set in northeast Washington and northern of guidelines and information for every fam- September, call (509) 527-2301. Idaho on Saturday, Sept. 24. ily. The series is free of cost. Schedule Announced for The meeting includes a Sabbath ser- mon by Pastor Ernest Bursey, a noon Adventist Singles Campout Area WWC Alumni Meetings potluck, and Sabbath afternoon semi- Attention Adventist Singles: A fun fellow- nars by F. E. J. Harder on "Who Is a ship campout at Ritter Hot Springs, Ore., is Meetings at Rosario Beach and Camp planned for Sept. 9-11. This is an old MiVoden begin a slate of 18 Walla Walla Prophet?" and Pastor Dan Appel, stagecoach town and very rustic. Rooms are College alumni chapter meetings counselor Rich Costello and physician available in the old hotel on a first-come res- planned for September, October and Jon Cutting on "Christian Witness in a ervation basis. There are also facilities for campers and plenty of room for tents, too. November. All former students, par- Secular Setting." Bring your swimsuits, sleeping bags, binocu- lars (this is a good place for bird watchers), and walking shoes. We will have a good speaker for our church service so come and enjoy. The Springs are located on the middle ANNOUNCEMENTS fork of the John Day River about 90 miles south of Pendleton, Ore., between Dale and Long Creek. Take Highway 395, turn west at Prosser 50th Anniversary Class of 1929: Jean Butterfield, Ardice Ritter Junction, and go about 10 miles. Haak Hill, Wreatha Hudson (Cole), S. Mar- For information on fees and reservations, The Prosser, Wash., Church will mark its tin, Everett Wiggins. please contact: Olive Allison, 716 S.E. 4th 50th anniversary on Sept. 16-17. All former Class of 1939: Edna Mae Wilson Baker, Street, College Place, WA 99324, telephone members, pastors and friends are invited to Mildred Brooks, Ruth Brown, Mildred Davis (509) 529-2917. attend the weekend program. For informa- tion contact Pastor Frank C. Wyman, Rt. 3, Box 3016, Grandview, WA 98930. Phone (509) 882-4752. PAST TENSE. Andrews Academy Alumni PRESENT TENSE. There will be a homecoming for Andrews Academy alumni Oct. 14-15. All EMCA, AUA, and AA alumni, former students, and FUTURE PERFECT. faculty are invited. Members of the classes of 1924, 1934, 1944, 1954, 1959, 1964, 1974 and 1983 will be given special recognition.

Women's Class Sessions —From Here Two "Love and Marriage" class sessions for women conducted by Kathy Corwin, Portland, are scheduled. The Forest Grove Adventist Church will host one session be- ginning Sept. 12. The other class is at the Mount Tabor Church Glass Chapel begin- ning Oct. 3. The three-week sessions will be on Monday and Tuesday evenings 7-9:30 p.m. Call the churches for information. RAENER History revealed, the future foretold. UCA Alumni Addresses Needed An inspired message affirming God's ul- If anyone knows the address of any of the following graduates of Upper Columbia timate plan for His enlightened followers. Academy, please write to Sandy Oster, 16007 Bayview Court, Nine Mile Falls, WA Available from your Adventist Book Center. 99026:

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 20 Stewardship Meetings Grants Pass Homecoming Since there was no church in Deer Park they started a Sabbath school in their home. This is your opportunity to hear Advent- Homecoming for the Grants Pass, Ore., Since moving to Battle Ground 57 years ists' foremost specialist on Stewardship, Mel Church is set for Oct. 1. We extend an open ago, King has been active in church and Rees. Plan now to attend one of these meet- invitation to former members and pastors, community affairs. She has exhibited her ings while he is touring the Idaho Confer- relatives and friends. There will be a potluck canning, flowers, bread, cookies and fan- ence. dinner at noon on Sabbath. cywork at the Clark County Fair. Through- Fri., Sept. 9, Mountain Home — 7:30-9 out the years she has won many awards. Last p.m. year she won the Washington Wheat Grow- Sat., Sept. 10, Twin Falls/Filer — 11 a.m., Film Series Slated ers Award for her bread. 12 noon potluck, 1:30-5:30 p.m. Focus on the Family James Dobson film Present for the birthday party were many Sun., Sept. 11, Pocatello — 1 p.m. series will be shown at the Portland Stone relatives and friends including her daughter, Mon., Sept. 12, Idaho Falls/Blackfoot — Tower Church, starting at 7:30 p.m., Thurs- Gwen Pierce; grandson, Richard Pierce; 7:30-9 p.m. day, Sept. 8, and continuing every Tuesday great-granddaugher, Leslie Carter; and Tues., Sept. 13, Salmon —7:30-9 p.m. and Thursday through Sept. 29. No admis- great-great-granddaughter, Christina Carter. Wed., Sept. 14, Sun Valley — 7:30-9 p.m. sion charge. Free child care provided. These Thurs., Sept. 15, Heybum/Jerome/ films have helped many improve their family Gooding/Eden — 6 p.m. Supper by life. Topics: The Strong Willed Child; Shap- One Hundred Years Old Heybum Church with meeting ing the Will Without Breaking the Spirit; One hundred years of living and Bertha afterwards. Christian Fathering; Preparing for Adoles- Fri., Sept. 16, Eagle/Emmett — 7:30-9 Kalb Bliven is still going strong. This Salem cence; and, What Wives Wish Their Hus- resident still lives in her own home, keeps p.m. bands Knew About Women. For informa- Sat., Sept. 17, Boise/Meridian — 11 a.m., house, shops and attends the Central tion, contact: (503) 232-6018 or (503) 254- Adventist Church regularly. 12 noon potluck, 1:30-5:30 p.m. 5537. Sun., Sept. 18, Enterprise — 7:30-9 p.m. Bertha was honored on her birthday re- NOTE: The first church named is the place cently. More than 200 friends and family where the meeting will be held. members attended a party at the Adventist Community Center. Sacred Concert Hosts for the party were her children and MILESTONES their spouses. They are Ed and Esther The Boys Club of Portland Adventist Seamster, Ruth and Lorils Young and Vera Academy sponsors Jim McClintock, bass, in Bliven of Salem; George and Gladys Heusser sacred concert 6:45 p.m. Sabbath, Sept. 3, OREGON of Hillsboro; Bob and Elsie Smith of Loma 1983. Portland Adentist Academy gym. Linda, Calif.; and Eilene Cade of Bethel, Five Generations Present Alaska. Gospel Singing Concert For Party Special guests were her brother, Adam Kalb, and his wife, Goldie, of Macksburg; Angelina Perez Bechtel, a young bilingual Sarah King, Battle Ground, Wash., re- and Bertha's sister, Elsie Long, and hus- gospel singing artist will present a concert at cently celebrated her 94th birthday with five band, 0. B. Long, of Salem. the Tacoma, Wash., Central Adventist generations of her family present. Bertha was born June 25, 1883, in Beyer Church, 615 N. Sprague, on Wednesday, Originally from Good Thunder, Minn., Settlement, Dunn County, Wis. She came Aug. 24 at 7:30 p.m. She was the winning King taught school until she married Ellis west with her parents in 1900. She married contestant in ages 20-24 at the Estes Park, King in 1908. After the birth of their first Charles Heusser in 1904. Until his death in Colo., Christian Artists Seminar in 1980. child, the couple moved to a homestead in 1917, they owned and operated the American Montana. In 1917 they moved to College Bakery in Hoquiam, Wash. Gladstone Park Dedication Place, Wash., and later to Deer Park, Wash. Former members and friends of Gladstone UPPER COLUMBIA Park Adventist Church, formerly Oregon City Church, are invited to attend dedication Double Fiftieth Anniversaries services on Sept. 23 and 24. The Consecra- tion service begins Friday evening at 7:30 Oren E. and Ellen M. Downs of College p.m. with Richard D. Fearing featured. Place, Wash., and Jeff and Bessie E. Glenn Richard Schwartz will teach Sabbath school also of College Place, celebrated their 50th starting at 9 a.m., and worship services will wedding anniversaries together at a recep- follow with Larry Boyd presiding. E. C. tion on July 3, at the Walla Walla Senior Beck will preach at the 3 p.m. dedication Citizens Center. The children of both service on Sabbath. couples hosted the gathering. A program was presented by relatives and friends prior to the reception. VOP Changes Both couples met in the Cambridge, Idaho, The following changes in Voice of area where they grew up. Oren and Ellen Prophecy broadcasts within the Oregon Con- Downs were married Oct. 20, 1933, in Fruit- ference have been announced. vale, Idaho. Jeff and Bessie Glenn were mar- Medford, KISD, 3:30 a.m. Sundays, dis- ried in Fruitvale on Nov. 16, 1933. Ellen and continued. Bessie are sisters and their maiden name was Grants Pass, KAGI/930 9 a.m., Sundays, Davis. Downs and Glenn are stepbrothers. can be heard in Medford to replace above. Both couples are members of the College Ashland, KDOV/1350, 9:45 a.m., Sun- Place (Village) Seventh-day Adventist days, new time; also can be heard in Med- Church. ford. Oren Downs was a logger until a back in- German Meeting A German meeting is scheduled for Sab- bath, Sept. 10, at the Sky Valley Adventist School Auditorium, 200 Academy Way, in Monroe, Wash. Song service begins at 9:15 Bertha Kalb Bliven a.m. followed by Sabbath school. Pastor George Grellman is the speaker for the wor- ship service. Potluck after church. There will be a musical program at 2 p.m. John Zoll- Sarah King holds her great-great-grand- brecht will speak in the afternoon and will daughter, Christina Carter. Behind her from relate his experiences in the Philippines. For the left are daughter, Gwen Pierce; great- more information call Walt Kuhnt, (206) granddaughter, Leslie Carter; and her grand- 568-2801. son, Richard Pierce.

GLEANER September 5 /983 page 21 NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS

The following Seventh-day Adventist Glacier View SDA School (Ronan) Ellisforde SDA School (Tonasket) schools in the North Pacific Union Confer- Hamilton SDA School Fairfield SDA School ence admit students of any race, color, na- Hardin SDA School Farmington SDA School tional and ethnic origin to all the rights, Havre SDA School Goldendale SDA School privileges, programs and activities generally Kalispell SDA School Grandview Junior Academy accorded or made available to students at the Lewistown SDA School Harris Junior Academy (Pendleton, school. They do not discriminate on the basis Libby Adventist School Oregon) of race, color, national and ethnic origin in Mount Ellis Elementary School Hermiston Junior Academy (Oregon) administration of their educational policies, (Bozeman) Irrigon SDA School (Oregon) admissions policies, scholarship and loan Mountain View SDA School (Missoula) Kittitas Valley SDA School (Ellensburg) programs and athletic and other school- Palisades SDA School (Great Falls) Lake City Junior Academy administered programs. Valley View SDA School (Glendive) (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) These policies apply to all of the following Maranatha SDA School schools: Oregon Conference (Ione, Washington) Bandon SDA School Milton-Stateline SDA School (Oregon) North Pacific Union Brookings SDA School Moses Lake SDA School Canyonville SDA School Mountain View SDA School (Leavenworth) Conference Academies Cave Junction SDA School Omak SDA School Auburn Adventist Academy, Auburn, Wash- Central Valley SDA School (Tangent) Orofino SDA School (Idaho) ington Coquille SDA School Othello SDA School Columbia Adventist Academy, Battle Emerald Junior Academy (Pleasant Hill) Palouse Hills Adventist School Ground, Washington Falls City-Dallas SDA School (Moscow, Idaho) Gem State Academy, Caldwell, Idaho Fir Grove SDA School Pend Oreille Valley SDA School Laurelwood Adventist Academy, Gaston, (Vancouver, Washington) (Oldtown, Idaho) Oregon Florence SDA School Republic SDA School Milo Adventist Academy, Days Creek, Ore- Gibson SDA School (Madras) Ritzville SDA School gon Gold Coast SDA School (North Bend) Clara E. Rogers Elementary School Mount Ellis Academy, Bozeman, Montana Grand Ronde SDA School (College Place) Portland Adventist Academy, Portland, Ore- Grants Pass SDA School St. Mules SDA School (Idaho) gon Hood View Junior Academy (Boring) Sandpoint Junior Academy (Idaho) Upper Columbia Academy, Spangle, Wash- Kelso-Longview SDA School Silver Valley SDA School ington (Washington) (Osbum, Idaho) Walla Walla Valley Academy, College Place, Klamath Falls SDA School Spangle Adentist Elementary Washington Laurelwood Elementary School (Gaston) School Lebanon SDA School Spokane Countryside School Lincoln City SDA School Spokane Junior Academy Elementary Schools and Livingstone Junior Academy (Salem) Tri-City Junior Academy (Pasco) Junior Academies Madrone SDA School (Cave Junction) Umatilla Indian Mission School McMinnville SDA School (Oregon) Alaska Mission Weippe SDA School (Idaho) Anchorage SDA School Meadow Glade SDA School Dillingham SDA School (Battle Ground, Washington) Wenatchee SDA School Fairbanks SDA School Mid-Columbia SDA School (Hood River) Whispering Winds SDA Juneau SDA School Milo Elementary School (Days Creek) School (Quincy) Ketchikan SDA School Newport SDA School Yakima Junior Academy Kodiak SDA School Pleasant View SDA School (Astoria) Portland Adventist Elementary School Washington Conference Matanuska Valley SDA School (Palmer) Bellingham SDA School Sitka SDA School Rivergate SDA School (Gladstone) Riverside SDA School (Washougal, Buena Vista SDA School (Auburn) Washington) Burien SDA School (Seattle) Idaho Conference Cedarhome SDA School Baker SDA School (Oregon) Rogue River Junior Academy (Medford) Roseburg Junior Academy Cypress Adventist School (Lynnwood) Boise Valley Junior Academy Elma SDA School Caldwell SDA School Scappoose-St. Helens SDA School Sutherlin SDA School Enumclaw SDA School Eagle SDA School Ferndale SDA School Elgin SDA School (Oregon) The Dalles SDA School Three Sisters SDA School (Bend) Grays Harbor SDA School (Hoquiam) Enterprise SDA School (Oregon) Kirkland Adventist School Heyburn SDA School Tillamook SDA School Tualatin Valley Junior Academy Kitsap SDA School (Bremerton) Homedale SDA School Lewis County SDA School (Chehalis) La Grande SDA School (Oregon) (Beaverton) Veneta SDA School Marysville SDA School Magic Valley SDA School (Twin Falls) Morton SDA School McCall SDA School Woodburn SDA Bilingual School Yoder SDA School (Canby) Nelson Crane SDA School (Puyallup) Pocatello SDA School Nordland SDA School Salmon SDA School North Puget Junior Academy Treasure Valley SDA School (Payette) Upper Columbia Conference Beacon School of SDA (Lewiston, Idaho) (Burlington) Brewster SDA School Oak Harbor SDA School Montana Conference Olympia SDA School Adaskovich SDA School (Shelby) Central Valley Junior Academy (Wapato) Cheney SDA School Sequim SDA School Central Acres SDA School (Billings) Shelton Valley SDA School Choteau SDA School Colville SDA School Deer Park SDA School Shelton SDA School Clark Fork SDA School (Bridger) Sky Valley SDA School (Monroe) Spring Glen SDA School (Fall City) Tacoma Adventist School Yelm SDA School

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 22 jury forced his early retirement in 1964. Mrs. Downs, a homemaker, has taken care of children in her home. Jeff Glenn has worked at various jobs including railroad work near Weise, Idaho. Mrs. Glenn was employed in the housekeeping department at Walla Walla General Hospital prior to her retirement. The Downs have five children, Earleene Perkins and Edward Downs, both of Walla Walla, Betty Krebs of Spokane, Marilyn Ford of Payette, Idaho, and Gary Downs of Olympia. The Glenns have three children, Bob Glenn of Phoenix, Ariz., and Dick Glenn and e. -a4.41 Rosene Blakely, both of Walla Walla. Ellen May and Oren Earl Downs Bessie Elizabeth and Jeff Glenn

Bear, Calif., and David, of Brin- issue the name of his first wife, non, Wash.; two daughters: Vir- was omitted. She was Thelma WEDDINGS ginia Worlick and Pearl Hensrude, Pflugrad, who preceded him in both of Seattle, Wash.; four step- death, as did one son, Winton. daughters: Evelyn McKenzie, David Monroe Belcher and Stephen G. Kolkow and Peggy Walla Walla, Wash., Violet RODERICK-James Edwin Lydia Billie Smith, July 24, 1983, Colleen Hoag, June 26, 1983, in Sheeks, Naples, Fla., Norma Sa- Roderick was born Nov. 3, 1912, in Winlock, Wash. They are mak- Scappoose, Ore. They are student byan, Deer Wood, Minn., and in Iowa, and died July 26, 1983, in ing their home in Napavine,Wash. missionaries to Spain at this time. Thelma Hynnum, address un- Hillsboro, Ore. He is survived by kown. his wife, Barbara, of Hillsboro; Mark Earl and Sharon Spady, Gary L. Schulte and Shelia R. daughter, Barbarann Roderick, of June 26, 1983, in Auburn, Wash. Myers, Feb. 20, 1983, in Eugene, HAMMELL-Harvey F. Ham- Beaverton, Ore., and daughter, They are now residing in College Ore. They are now residing in mel was born Sept. 23, 1903, in Nancy Joe Roderick, of Boston, Place, Wash. Lebanon, Ore. Winfield, Kans., and died Apr. 30, Mass. John Fleischer and Pamela Pyle, 1983, in Bend, Ore. He is survived Jeff Weijohn and Terri Thomas, by his wife, Fern, and son, John, ROUSE-Pastor C. Clifford June 21, 1983, in Portland, Ore. July 17, 1983, in Spokane, Wash. Rouse was born Aug. I, 1910, in The couple are making their home both of Spray, Ore.; and daughter, They are making their home in Bonnie Henry, of Gaston, Ore. Bozeman, Mont., and died Apr. in Lake Oswego, Ore. Pullman, Wash. 22, 1983, in Spokane, Wash., fol- Elmer Hadland and June Gohl, HINCHSLIFF-Esther Maree lowing an extended illness. He June 30, 1983, in Centralia, Wash., Tom Zirkle and Jennifer Con- Hinchsliff was born May 28, 1921, served the denomination in the where they are now residing. klin, July 24, 1983, in Coeur in Silverton, Ore., and died July Central California Conference, d'Alene, Idaho. They will make 16, 1983, in Azalea, Ore. Sur- Arizona Conference and the Rick King and Jan Hayes, June their home in College Place, vivors include her husband, Virgil Upper Columbia Conference. 19, 1983, in Spokane, Wash. They Wash. Hinchsliff of Azalea; four From his Montana background, he are making their home in Portland, daughters, Sally M. Greatwood, wrote two books, one of which, Ore. Pleasant Hill, Ore., Nancy Montana Bullwhacker has had Hartshorn, Roseburg, Ore., Susan four reprintings, and is also pub- Martin, and Peggy Donovan, both lished in German. Rough Trail to of Eugene, Ore.; two sisters: the Pulpit was published one year Louise Gibson, Dallas, Ore., and ago. Surviving are his wife, Rosalee Weiden, Portland, Ore.; Elizabeth, Brewster, Wash.; three OBITUARIES one brother, Edwin T. Peek, sons: Lester, of Walla Walla, Phoenix, Ariz. Wash., Charles, Grangeville, BANTZ-Harold A. Bantz was souri, and died Apr. 7, 1983, in JOHNSON-Ellen A. Johnson Idaho, and David, Daly City, born July 29, 1900, in Otterville, Tacoma, Wash. Survivors include was born Feb. 5, 1895, in Sweden, Calif.; a brother, Wayne Rouse, of Iowa, and died July 22, 1983, in a daughter, Dolores C. Walsh, and died July 8, 1983, in Puyallup, Jan Hose, Calif. Portland, Ore. He is survived by Tacoma; brother, Nathan E. Wash. Survivors include a daugh- STRATEMEYER - Stanley his wife, Florence, Portland; two West, Cle Elum, Wash.; two sis- ter, Muriel Dawn, of Sumner, daughters: Doris Hall, Portland, Stratemeyer was born Feb. 4, ters: Ruby Owens, Sullivan, Mo., Wash.; son, Alexis T. (Ted) of 1963, in Portland, Ore., and died and Donie Hibbard, Seattle, and Grace Hall, Tacoma. Tacoma, Wash.; a brother, Algot July 30, 1983, in Gaston, Ore., as Wash. FURBER-Erna Helen Furber Holmquist, of Sweden, four sis- the result of an auto accident. He CLEVELAND-Alfred Harvey (Witting) was born Jan. 12, 1887, ters: Selma Holmstrom, Amy An- is survived by his wife, Julie, of Cleveland was born July 21, 1894, in Onekama, Mich., and died May dersson, Edla Larsson and Doris Tigard, Ore.; his parents, Claus in Southwick, Idaho, and died 9, 1983, in Salem, Ore. Survivors Rosenquist, all of Sweden. and Mary Stratemeyer, of Gaston. Aug. 1, 1983, in Spokane, Wash. include four daughters: Helen MYERS-Donald C. Myers II was UPTON-William T. Upton was His wife, Julia preceded him in Furber and Alice Furber, both of born Oct. 18, 1963, in Albuquer- death in 1974. Surviving are two Tigard, Ore., Ruth Schuler, Exe- que, N. Mex., and died July 27, born Sept. 6, 1902, in Tacoma, children, Mary Acton, and Robert ter, Calif., and Carol Ford, Herm- 1983, in Seattle, Wash., at the Wash., and died Apr. 26, 1983, in Cleveland, both of Spokane. iston, Ore.; a son, Arthur M. Fred Hutchinson Cancer Re- Portland, Ore. He is survived by his wife, Mabel Upton, Portland; ELLIOTT-Dorothy Hunton Furber, Beaverton, Ore. search Center. He is survived by his parents, Margaret and Donald two sons: Thomas of Yakima, Ramsey Elliott was born Feb. 12, GUDERIAN-Freda M. Guderian Wash., and Oleg Minkow, of Carle 1920, near Visalia, Calif., and died was born Oct. 1, 1891, in Good C. Myers, Sr., of Auburn, Wash.., sister, Debra Myers, of Auburn; Madera, Calif.; six daughters: no June 14, 1983, in Deer Island, Ore. Thunder, Minn., and died July 20, Edwards, Harvey, N.Dak., Dar- She is survived by her husband, 1983, in Walla Walla, Wash. Sur- fiancee, Dawn Ahlers, of Enumclaw, Wash. lene Tolmueller, Carlisle, Penn., Fred Elliott, of Deer Island; two vivors are two nieces, Lois Wint- Verona Schwisow, Sunnyside, sons, Donald and Robert Ramsey, er, College Place, Wash., and PAULSON-Gilbert R. Paulson Wash., Romona Beaver, Mabton, both of Seattle, Wash.; two Greetis Bock, Olympia, Wash.; was born Feb. 16, 1910, in Boelus, Wash., Wanda Sheets and Audrey daughters: Gaelyn Ramsey Chel- and one nephew, Arthur Gude- Neb., and died July 12, 1983, in Watkins, both of Enumclaw, lis, of New York, and Kathleen rian, Yakima, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Survivors include Wash. Ramsey Kautto, of Salem, Ore.; HAGEN-Orin Alvin Hagen was his wife, Mary Elizabeth, Tacoma; (CORRECTION) WEBER- her mother, May Hunton, of Port- stepson, Gerald Snedieger, and land, Ore., and brother, Lowell born Apr. 10, 1890, in Seattle, Louise Maria Weber -in the Mar. Wash., and died July 14, 1983, in grandson, Gilbert Snedieger, both 7 issue the birthdate was shown as Hunton, of Santa Rosa, Calif. of Tacoma, Wash. Sequim, Wash. He is survived by 1897 and should have read 1879, FAUDREE-Gladys E. Faudree his wife, Virginia Hagen, Sequim, (CORRECTION) Pflugrad - making her 104 years of age at was born Oct. 16, 1900, in Mis- Wash.; two sons: Elmer, of Big Samuel Pflugrad - in the Aug. 15 death.

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 23 Wanted: Lady or wife and hus- Machinist: Experienced crankshaft band to care for elderly lady in her grinder operator wanted. CLASSIFIED home. Must be neat and clean, a Seattle-Tacoma area. Salary reliable steady person. No lifting negotiable. Call (206) 941-4582, but complete care is needed. Write after 5:30 p.m. (5) ADVERTISEMENTS to: Irene Vandersluis, Rt. 3, Box Single SDA Christian Woman 684, Yakima, WA 98901. (5) tising appears as a service to the 25-35 yrs. of age wanted for live-in Classified Advertisement Rates: S9 Position Opening: Klamath-Lake care of physically handicapped for 30 words or less; 30 cents each membership of the North Pacific Union. Advertising in the GLEANER is County Youth Ranch, Inc., seek- young woman living in College extra word; 10 percent discount per ing additional staff family. Hus- Place, Wash. Board, room, salary. insertion for three or more consecu- a privilege, not a right. band, teach vocational classes, The GLEANER management re- Please include two character ref- tive insertions without copy changes. manage antique furniture refinish- erences and two work references Boxed Ads are $30 per column inch, serves the right to refuse any adver- tisement. The rejection of any adver- ing shop, maintenance. Wife, with reply to Employment, 513 one inch being the minimum size. cooking. Must be able to work NE 8th, Apt. C-5, Milton-Free- Rates for advertisers residing out- tisement shall not be construed to with delinquent boys ages 15-17. water, OR 97862. (P 15, 5, 19) side of North Pacific Union Confer- constitute disapproval of the product Beginning October 1983. Write ence: S17 for the first 30 words; 60 or service involved. Jim Yoder, Rt. 1, Box 751, Radiologic Technologist wanted for cents each additional word, 10 per- First-time advertisers should in- Bonanza, OR 97623. (1, 15, 5) active radiology department. cent discount per insertion for three clude the signature of their pastor or Ultrasound and mammography or more consecutive insertions with- of an authorized individual from the Employment: Accounting, com- experience preferred. 24-bed out copy changes. local conference office. puter programming, dental assist- acute care hospital on southern Ads reaching the GLEANER office Payment in advance must accom- ing, general labor, med. tech, live- Oregon coast. Small church with less than three weeks before publica- pany all advertisements with the ex- in w/elderly, secretarial, sales, church school within daily driving tion will appear in the following issue. ception of established accounts, in- CNR, LPN, RN, etc. Northwest distance. Contact Leif Penrose, Classified advertising for the stitutions and perpetual ads. locations. Contact Western Em- RT, Curry General Hospital, Gold GLEANER is not solicited and adver- ployment Services, Haystad Beach, OR 97444, (503) 247-6621, Alumni Center, 20 SW 4th, Col- ext. 48. (15, 5) lege Place, WA 99324, (509) 525- Needed: Live-in Christian lady AUTOMOTIVE Quality, Inexpensive, Warranty 5542. (1, 15, 5) comes with every reconditioned helper for elderly couple. Able to Invest in lasting diesel Mercedes- car from RX-7 heaven. We have all RNs, LPNs and PTs interested in drive. Wages negotiable. (509) Benz or Volvo at factory delivered makes and models. We also broker home health work or homemakers 973-2216. (15,5) savings. Explore Europe as you new autos at discount prices. 1455 and staffing agencies, please con- E Powell, Gresham, OR 97030, tact Maxine Biome, vice presi- Experienced RNs needed for 125- wish. Contact your SDA fran- bed acute hospital. Full-time posi- chised dealership, Auto Martin, (503) 666-6864. (P 1, 15, 5) dent, Adventist Health System- West, 729 Sunrise Ave., Suite 500, tions available on Med/Surg units Ltd., PO Box 1881, Grants Pass, Wanted: Nice, older Mercedes and O.R. Excellent benefits. OR 97526, (503) 474-3360. Roseville, CA 95678. (916) 781- Benz 450 SE, SEL or SL. Con- 2014. (5, 19) Enjoy country living in Paradise. (P 15, 5, 19) sider diesel. Call Howard (503) For information contact Personnel Order Your '83 Model Cars Now. 659-5926. (5, 19, 3) Wanted: SDA couple to manage Department, Feather River Hospi- We lease or sell all makes and new 16-unit apartment complex in tal, Paradise, CA 95969, (916) models of cars, trucks and vans. Enumclaw, Wash. Alice Kirkman, 877-9361. (15,5) EMPLOYMENT (206) 833-7910. (5) Call Tom Wilson, Portland (503) Immediate Opening for Inservice 223-8955. (P 1, 15, 5) Nurse-Clinical Specialist for 88-bed Nursing Supervisor, 11-7 shift. If Director in progressive 125-bed New Falcon Busses by Eldorado. 12 physical rehabilitation hospital for you're a dynamic, experienced acute hospital. Require RN, MSN. to 30 passenger. For any organiza- stroke, spinal cord, head trauma nurse manager desiring a challeng- Prefer prior teaching and critical- tion with people-moving needs. and amputee patients. M.S. in ing opportunity in a progressive care experience. For further in- Demonstration and brochures nursing required. Responsibilities 115-bed Adventist hospital located formation, contact Kathleen Pul- available. (206) 256-7171. Jerry include clinical education of staff in Smokey Mountain foothills, len, Nursing Services, Feather and Elaine Snyder, 11613 SE 7th to maintain standards of practice, send resume to: Carlene Jamer- River Hospital, Paradise, CA St., Vancouver, WA 98664. functioning as a change agent and son, Director of Nursing, Takoma 95969, (619) 877-9361. (15,5) (P 15, 19, 3) clinical consultant. Apply to Per- Adventist Hospital, Greeneville, TN 37743. (5) Registered Physical Therapist: Wholesale Prices on Cars: 1983 sonnel Office, Reading Rehabilita- tion Hospital, R.D. #1, Box 250, Tidewater Memorial Hospital has Mazda 626 LX Coupe. 1982 Help Wanted: RN needed for full- an immediate opening for a regis- Mazda 626 4-door, standard, lux- Reading, PA 19607, (215) 777- time head nurse position in OB/ 7615, ext. 203. (5, 19) tered physical therapist. Join a ury, 5 speed or automatic. 1982 GYN. JCAH-accredited 50-bed progressive 100-bed hospital lo- Honda Civic, 2-door; 1980 VW Elderly SDA Widow would like a SDA hospital on the beautiful cated in beautiful rural Tappahan- Sirocco; 1980 Subaru, 2-door, 4x4; Christian woman companion to Oregon coast. Contact Personnel, nock, Va. Excellent salary and 1979 Honda Accord, 4-door; and share her lovely home, near Tillamook County General Hospi- benefits. For more information others. All have had professional church. A person able to get the tal, 1000 Third St., Tillamook, OR contact Gary Crowley, Tidewater body repair. All sales guaranteed. meals and do routine housework. 97141, (503) 842-4444, ext. 260. (5) Memorial Hospital, Tappahan- Will deliver. Call Bob Hyatt (503) Call (503) 476-6277. (5) Minister Looking for a Reliable, nock, VA 22560, (804) 443- 846-6152, anytime. (1, 15, 5) 3311. CCM Group Now Accepting Appli- Honest Clean Couple or mature (5) female adult to care for 4 or 5 am- Public Relations Officer: Southern cations for keyboardist/vocalist. bulatory senior citizens in north- Preferably male tenor with College seeks a creative person east Portland and give them and trained in marketing, writing, lay- experience/interest in synthesizer his residence, plenty of TLC. One electronics. Please send resume out and design. Responsible for bedroom apartment and utilities groups visiting the campus, col- with recent demo tape and photo are provided, plus financial re- to: Change of Heart Ministries, PO lege tours, all press releases and muneration according to the college publications. Bachelor's Box 2846, Eugene, OR 97402. (5) number of guests. Interested? American degree and at least 5 years experi- Red Cross Computer Support Technician — (503) 760-2624. (5) ence required. If qualified, send Data processing and communica- Babysitter Wanted: Only the qual- resume and portfolio to Ron Bor- Be the first tions equipment. Minimum: A.S. ified, loving and Christlike need row, Southern College, College- on your block Electronics Technology, 5 years apply. Call (503) 252-0324. (5) dale, TN 37315. Call 1-800-624- experience. Require digital logic, 0350. to learn how to analog circuit, circuit drafting, Wanted: D.N.S. for Pueblo Norte (5) save a life. computer architecture. Provide Nursing Center, a subsidiary of Part Time, LPN or RN. Immediate support to users, diagnosis and re- AHS-West. This 128-bed long need. Eventually to be full time. Take the pair, advise cost/benefit of term care facility is located in Spirit Lake Family Medical Cen- repairs/ modifications. Interface Scottsdale, Ariz., just 2 miles from ter. Send resume to Box 548, Spirit Red Cross users, vendors. If qualified call Thunderbird Adventist Academy Lake, ID 83869, or call collect CPR course. collect Mr. Olsen, LLUMC Per- and elementary school. For infor- (208) 623-6611; David D. Buck- sonnel, (714) 824-4346. (5) mation call: (602) 951-0165. (5, 19) man, MD. (5, 19)

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 24 Wanted: Adult foster care home Battle Creek Thermophore - The TV Interference??? Have you ever Start A Fire for young mental patient (male) indispensable home unit. Insist on said, "I can't get people away where medication is monitored. something better than the best: In- from their television sets?" If you in Your Life. Ideal place would be near a shelter clude our new Master Massager. 3 have, LifeSpirit video Bible Adventist work shop. Call after 5 p.m. col- speeds, only $98.50. Free de- studies are for you. Make your Youth lect (503) 842-4758. (5) livery, no thermophore. Get one friend's television receiver into a 4i& Taskforce without delay. Guaranteed. Bible study tool. LifeSpirit is a Standard unit thermophore, product of Life Video Gospel As- 16 Residential Building Lots: FOR SALE $59.95 delivered. Westwood Phys- sociation, PO Box 395, College Within walking distance of College ical Therapy, 71 North Forest Rd., Place, WA 99324; (509) 522-0784. Place Village Church and Andy's For Battle Creek Thermophore, or Sonora, CA 95370; (209) 532-5908. (P 1, 15, 5) Market. City water and sewer are frames for storage sheds or (5, 19) Magee Aircraft. Airplanes for sale. in, along with underground greenhouses, or Soft Rock Phos- Taking Orders Beautiful Concord All makes and models including utilities. Lots vary in size and phate, or the bookAll in the Name Grapes. U-pick. Bring your own jets and prop jets. Financing avail- price. We are in contact with sev- of the Lord (available at the ABC) containers. 150 lb. Box or able. Keith Magee, Pangborn eral builders who are wanting to $97 per 100, prepaid, or Bible on truckload. Call (509) 547-3511. Field, Wenatchee, WA 98801, custom build the home of your tape, write to Harry Ross, Better Tell others. Star Rt. 1, Box 1010, (509) 884-7166. (P 1, 15, 5) dreams. Contact Chuck Detwiler, Life Books, PO Box 1125, Tuala- Pasco, WA 99301. (15, 5, 19) Sunrise Properties, (605) 525-9006 tin, OR 97062, (503) 692-1865. Would You Like to Save 25% or or 529-0996 or toll free 1-800-525- (P 15, 5, 19) more on your food budget and be 8920, ext. A-72. (1, 15, 5) New Record-A-Call Answering MISCELLANEOUS paid for it, with exceptional com- Machines, 30% discount from pany benefits? Share the health Want to Rent or Caretake: Large SDA mass distributor! Here are Business Opportunity: Promote message. Distribute gourmet de- country home near Everett, hydrated meatless dinners, bakery Wash., mid-Sept. for three years. the most advanced models with health and nutrition. Save money University of Washington student our low prices: #625 - $99.95; by using Pure D'Lite, a new food goods and beverages. Contact Barry Steib, 1940 Matz Rd., family. Country living essential. #650 - $129.95; #675 - $159.95; and beverage mix. Earn money by Size more important than condi- #690 - $299.95. Compare prices sharing it with others through a Ferndale, WA 98248, (206) 384- 3996. (15, 5, 19) tion. Call collect (509) 525-1892. and features locally, then order new marketing plan called Uni- (1, 15, 5) toll-free (Visa and MasterCharge level. For a sample and more in- Free Confidential information only) (800) 227-1617, ext. 639. Or formation send $2 to Dick and about Kanga Pants, a practical Beautiful, new cedar home on a mail certified check/money order Dorene Tolf, 1218 Shirley Place, garment for active people with great view lot in Walla Walla. 31/2 to Alpha Communications, 3321 Mount Vernon, WA 98273. bladder problems. Now available acres, 5 bedrooms, loft, daylight Winterhaven, Las Vegas, NV (PA 1, 5, 3) from an SDA owned company. basement, skylights, root cellar, 89108. (15, 5, 19) Easy to use. Tested and endorsed office, 3-car garage, greenhouse, Summer in Beautiful Wood River etc. Asking price: $249,000, cash Bra Sale - Cameo. Bring this ad Valley of Idaho. Fishing, hiking, by physicians. Write or call now. CP Enterprises, Suite 255, Dept. and/or trade. 1-509-522-0666 or for your 20% discount on 2nd bra. mountain climbing, bicycling, 1-509-529-1153. Last of season lingerie, 15% with golf, all at their best! Accommoda- GL, 1147 E Broadway, Glendale, (P 15, 5, 19) this ad. Expiration date Sept. 30th. tions at SDA church, Halley. Lo- CA 91205. (800) 428-7825, ext. 107. (5, 19, 3) Maui, Hawaii: One-bedroom A-Bra Lingerie Boutique, 2540 SE cated 13 miles south of Sun Valley. condo for rent, ocean front. Sleeps 122nd, Portland, Ore.; (503) 760- (208) 788-2891 or 788-2384. Would You Like to Make an Extra 4. Pool, jacuzzi, tennis, air- 3589 or (503) 254-3862. (5, 19) (1, 15, 5) Income and at the same time buy conditioned, fully furnished. convenient, nutritious, and deli- Brigitte Goble, 24208 SE 448th St., cious foods wholesale? No in- Enumclaw, WA 98022, (206) 825- vestment needed and for mothers 3017. (16, 6, 20, 4, 18, 1, 15, who want to stay home, this may 5, 19, 3, 17, 7) be the answer financially. Call Senior Architectural (503) 667-2618 or write 3031 SW Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For Lilyben, Gresham, OR 97030. rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath con- (5, 19, 3) dominium in Lincoln City, Ore. Draftsperson Good beach access, daily and weekly rates, completely REAL ESTATE equipped for cooking, sleeps Kettering Medical Center is seeking a qualified professional to eight. Contact Claudia Blair, (503) assume this senior level opportunity. The individual we are For Sale: 2-bedroom home in small 256-1820, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. seeking must have the ability to originate designs based on quiet town. Family room, shop, (P 15, 5, 19) management requirements. The projects will include major carport, fenced yard, 9 fruit trees, Hawaii Condo for rent on Waikiki: (non-structural) renovations, minor modifications, administrative grapes, berries, garden spot, One bedroom, fully furnished with services and graphic designs. greenhouse, patio, and barbecue. washer/dryer, color TV, air cond., The selected candidate will also prepare sketches, layouts, final All on 60' x100' lot. 6 miles to thriv- view, 2 blks. from beach. Sleeps 4. formal contractural working documents, bid invitations and ing church, on church school bus Reasonable, by week or month. purchase requisitions for construction projects. Additional route, close to market, etc. John Pattee, 1511 9th St., SE, responsibilities will include the inspection of projects, negotiation $39,900. Dayton, Ore., (503) 864- Puyallup, Wash., (206) 845-5928 or of corrective action and auditing of construction accounts. 3852. (5) 848-1551. (P 1, 15, 5) This position demands a minimum of 5 years experience, Country Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 For Sale: Nice three-bedroom preferably with mechanical and electrical background. Must baths, 1,248 sq. ft., full baseh1ent, home on one acre. Fruit trees and also be able to organize projects and accomplish all phases of wood furnace, on dead-end plenty of garden space. Fireplace, work in a timely manner while dealing effectively with all profes- paved road. Fruit trees, green- utility room, kitchen and breakfast sional consultants, contractors and hospital management house, garden, view, firs on nicely area opening onto deck. Close to personnel. shaped 5 acres. Six miles from Columbia Academy. (206) 687.- church school, eight miles from 3680. (18, 1, 15, 5, 19, 3) For consideration for this opening offering a competitive salary church. $89,500. (206) 446-2605. Quiet Yet Convenient: Rural 1.1 and benefit package, please send your resume in confidenceto: Rainier, Wash. (5) Personnel Department. acre tract, 20 minutes to Portland, Central Oregon Coast: Secluded 1/2 mile to Columbia Academy, 3-bedroom ranch style home on elementary school, church and 191/2 acres with 9 acres wooded. store. View of mountains, sunrises Kettering Medical Center Professionally landscaped with and sunsets. New private black 04 3535 Southern Boulevard stream, pond, large irrigated gar- top road. Excellent soil. Adjoins 1 Kettering, Ohio 45429 den area with greenhouse, fruit mile exercise track. Ready for trees, filberts, berries and grapes. your new home. $19,500. Owner: An Equal Opporlurely Employer Just what you have always 11021 NE 183rd St., Battle wanted. Price only $189,000 by Ground, WA 98604, (206) 687- owner. (503) 994-8684. (5,19, 3, 17) 4266. (18, 1, 15, 5, 19)

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 25 Between Livingstone Academy and Eagle, Idaho — Sale or Lease: SERVICES East Salem: Almost 1/2 acre with 3-bedroom, full unfinished base- orchard, nuts, grapes and berries. ment, double garage, 1 acre, grade Adventist Counselor Available to 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, family school, driving distance to Help You. Individual, marital, NPUC room. Hardwood floors. Double academy. Available now. $72,000. REVOLVING family, groups. Reasonable rates garage. $52,900. Myrna Maas Real $20,000 down. Lease $400 a and first visit free. Russell Meeks, FUND Estate. (503) 364-6227. (5, 19, 3) month. Phone (208) 939-6214. (5) MS Counseling, Alpha Counseling Excellent Location for students 11/2 Exchange? Want: Walla Walla Services, 3916 SE Harrison, OR blocks from College. 3 bedrooms, home on 2 or more acres, or large 97214. Call (503) 232-6891 for ap- 11/2 baths, part basement, covered cut-over timber land in western pointment. (1, 15, 5) patio, garage, $41,500. Spacious Oregon. Have: 4,000 sq. ft. home Vacationing or Traveling? Advent- pioneer home 2 blocks to College. overlooking ocean at Neskowin ist homes in the US, Canada and By Owner: 2 blocks from 9-grade 5 bedrooms, 214 baths. New near Lincoln City, Ore. 5 bed- Europe offer low-cost accommo- church school and close to Tri- kitchen and baths. Full basement, rooms and library, 3 baths. Vault- dations and Christian fellowship. City bus line. 3 bedrooms with at- 4-car garage. Garden spot or extra ed ceilings, cedar and glass. $7.50 membership fee brings you tached apartment. 2 baths, 1,450 lot. $74,900. Call Gary Petersen, Trees, privacy and view. Will sell up-to-date bulletins for one year. sq. ft. Central heat and AC+ 500 Petersen Properties, 318 W Main, for $185,000. Can free and clear. Adventist Bed & Breakfast Travel sq. ft. in apartment. Lot 85'x132'. Walla Walla, WA 99362. (509) Myrna Maas Real Estate, 730 Service, PO Box 6476, Lincoln, FHA or VA. For more information 529-3211. Home: 525-5211. Hawthorne Ave., NE, Salem, NE 68506. (1, 15, 5) call (509) 547-6154 or write D. Rat- (5, 19, 3) Ore., (503) 364-6227. (5, 19, 3) Custom Draperies: Call Dorothy cliff, 4510 W. Henry, Pasco, WA Quality Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 99301. (5, 19, 3) Kona Coast, Hawaii condominium Nathan, SDA Drapery Consul- for rent. Beautiful view of harbor. baths, garage, large covered patio. tant. Home phone (503) 297-5406. Coming or Going? WWC area. King size bedroom. Completely Large lot, garden, berries, fruit Affiliated 23 years with Dale Consider professional assistance furnished, W/D, accommodates trees, hedge on 3 sides (privacy). Draperies, 12540 SE Division St., buying or selling your home. Call 4-5. $200 a week. Call Evelyn Near church and junior academy. Portland, OR 97236, (503) 761- Joe Emmerson, Realtor, Petersen Walcker (206) 793-0291. (5, 19, 3) T. W. Ringering, 2511 Suntides 2810. Special prices for Properties (509) 529-3211, 522- Blvd., Yakima, WA 98908. (509) GLEANER readers. Custom 2678, residence. (5, 19, 3) 48 Acres Orchard Land at Tonas- 965-1797. (15, 5, 19) ket, Wash. Perfect for retirement, draperies with quality work done Income Property Now Available investment, business. $1,500/ For Sale in Palouse country. Near in our own workroom. Also across from the Berrien Springs acre. Beautiful view, excellent for SDA church and school. 15 miles shades, drapery hardware, mini- post office. Six apartments in two cherries, apples, grapes. Consider from academy. Large lot. Fruit blinds, woven woods, commercial buildings. Well maintained. Prime trade, will finance part. 7431 trees. Upper level 3 bedrooms, 2 and ready-mades. Free estimates location. Unique investment op- North A, Springfield, OR 97477. baths; lower, large family room, entire Portland metro area. Free portunity. Inquire at Post Office, (503) 726-5173. (5, 19) study, bath, utility, storage. Total UPS delivery anywhere in North- Box 1, Berrien Springs, MI 2,700 sq. ft. Heat oil, wood. Dou- west. (15, 5, 19) 49103. (5, 19) For Rent, College Place: Available ble garage. $69,000. (509) 283- Sept. 5th. Main floor of large 2444. Rt. 1, Box 1-A, Fairfield, Room for Elderly Person in family Excellent 4-Bedroom Home Near house, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen WA 99012. (15,5) environment, beautiful country WWC. Large lot, fireplace. Dou- and yard. Only 2 blocks to college. setting. Portland area, total care. ble garage, openers. Extra super Call evenings. John Peterson (206) For Sale Older Home in Small Includes special diets, attention to shop-garage 24'x28', ceiled, insu- 776-5077. Town. Near Spokane. Two bed- individual needs. Gardening, lated, wired 220. Ideal large family (5) rooms. Fully insulated. Furnace crafts, activities. Licensed RN or tradesman. Phone Joe Emmer- Greenhouse for Lease: Help pro- or wood heat. Full basement. Two and physician nearby, (503) 663- son, Realtor, Petersen Properties, vide student labor at Auburn large lots. Two nice garden spots. 6206. (P 5, 19, 3) Adventist Academy, Washington. Walking distance to town, SDA (509) 529-3211 or 522-2678 after RX-7 Heaven Auto Body Spe- hours. (5, 19, 3) 21,500' set up for hydroponics, church and school. Near UCA. 30,000' energy efficient green- (509) 283-2476. (15, 5, 19) cialists: Heavy collision repair ex- Enjoy Low Payments: Assume this house with benches. 1,600' office, perts. 10% off all repairs this 81/2% annual percentage rate loan 1,600' warehouse. Lease all or Spectacular View Angwin, Calif., month. Free estimates. 1455 E on well located Salem home. 3 part. Attractive terms. (206) 481- property overlooking Napa Val- Powell, Gresham, OR 97030, (503) 1/2 baths. Also 15'x30' ley. 1 mile from Pacific Union Col- (P 1, 15, 5) bedrooms, 1 7171, ext. 211 or 315. (5) 666-6864. inground, heated pool. Fenced lege. 1.9 acres in educational cul- all pole yard, double garage. Only For Sale: 10 acres, Columbia River tural area. 21 rooms, 8 baths, cur- Arenas, Barns, Garages, $49,900!!! Myrna Maas Real Es- view. 20 minutes from Portland, rently a reconditioning/rehabilita- buildings and repairs. Free esti- tate (503) 364-6227. (5, 19, 3) easy access to new bridge. Near tion center. In excellent condition. mate. Excellent references. Fast Woodland, Wash. Willing to di- Permanent Use Permit for com- friendly service. Licensed, Across From Village Church: 5 vide. Septic tank permit. Write munity care. $398,000, equip- bonded, insured. Ron Miner Con- bedroom, 21/2 baths total including 25454 Mandarin, Loma Linda, CA ment/furnishings negotiable, struction, (503) 667-0484. full basement. 2 fireplaces, 92354. Call (714) 796-8190 after 6 many, many extras. (206) 927- (P 15, 5, 19) cathedral ceiling living room. p.m. (15, 5, 19) 9767. Dr. R. Newman, LPT, DC, is 2,800 sq. ft. living area. $59,900. (15, 5, 19) Acreage: 14.5 acres zoned, 1 acre Nearly New in Sheridan, Ore., cus- pleased to announce a new and about 3 miles from college. Excel- tom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Beautiful River Property with over unique service providing licensed lent soil. $99,900. Petersen double garage. Large corner lot, 400 feet of sandy river frontage. physical therapy and chiropractic Walking distance to Milo care. Both services now available Properties, 318 W Main, Walla quiet residential street, edge of at 17882 SE McLoughlin Blvd., Walla, WA 99362, (509) 629-3211. small town. Ideal location to retire Academy. Two-bedroom home, a (5, 19, 3) or rear family. $59,900. (503) 843- 12x60 mobile home, greenhouse Milwaukie, OR 97222, (503) 653- 3763. (15,5) and miscellaneous other buildings. 8974. (P 5, 19, 3) Split Entry: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Good well and septic system. fireplace, central air, family room, For Sale: Lovely 3-bedroom Loamy garden soil with fenced sprinkler system, $69,900. Be- home, 1,458 sq. ft., double-car ga- garden area and miscellaneous Conciliation Counseling tween College and Academy. Neat rage with opener, office, full fruit trees. Excellent retirement, Associates 2 bedroom with new kitchen, cen- finished basement, includes 4th income or school associated 8383 NE Sandy Blvd., tral air, shaded lot. $38,500. bedroom. Beautiful view of moun- property. Phone (503) 673-5098. Portland, OR 97220 Scenic view: Elegant brick home tains on 11/2 landscaped country (1, 15, 5) (503) 252-1469 has terrific view. 3 bedrooms, 3 acres. Includes large 30'x60' shop baths, marble fireplace, formal with filling-station hoist, equipped Hawaiian Condominium for Rent. Christian counseling available; dining. Many extras. $119,000. for air tools and many extras. Overlooking ocean, island of Marriage and Family; Clinical Almost new: "Built with pride" Storage building and plenty of Maui. One/two bedroom units, Psychology. tri-level. Great view. 4 bedrooms, parking. Ideal for children and fully furnished. Pools, tennis, golf, Lyle W. Cornforth, Ed.D. 3 baths, family room, energy effi- animals. 4 miles from church sandy beach. Write or call Shirlee Lacy, M.S. cient. 1.25 acres. $96,900. Peter- school and church, 25 miles from Nazario-Crandall Condo, 724 W Craig S. Montgomery, Ph.D. sen Properties, 318 W Main, Walla Gem State Academy. $115,000 Chapel St., Santa Maria, CA Individuals • Couples • Groups Walla, WA 99362, (509) 529-3200. negotiable. (208) 939-0558. 93454; (805) 925-8336 or 937-3077. (P I, 15, 5) Clyde Petersen, broker. (5, 19, 3) (15, 5, 19) (1, 15, 5)

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 26

Old-fashioned Battle Creek Discount Prices on Carpet, Vinyl, NORTH PACIFIC UNION Therapy Treatments, hydrother- Countertops and Tile. We deal on CONFERENCE DIRECTORY apy massage, steam baths, poul- a direct basis with major mills to SUNSET tice wraps. We teach you how to give you the best available dis- 10225 E. Burnside enjoy a more complete health count. Labor upon request. Magic Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 program. "European-trained," Touch Interiors, (503) 256-3013. TABLE Portland, OR 97216 (P 5, 19, 3) Phone: (503)255-7300 licensed corrective therapist. C. DA11.1(;11F-SA \ 1M; -LIME E. Miller, 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Adventist Attorney in Tacoma Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. President Richard D. Fearing Portland, OR 97266. Hours 8-6, available to help you. Barton 2 9 16 23 Secretary H J Harris Sunday-Thursday. Call (503) 771- Lowell Jones, Attorney at Law, Anchorage 8:04 7:42 7:19 6:57 Treasurer Duane Huey 3333. (P 5, 19, 3) Assistant Merle Dickman 3739 Tacoma Ave., So., Tacoma, Fairbanks 8:06 7:41 7:15 6:49 Walla Walla Area Adventist Op- WA 98408, (206) 474-9571. Juneau 8:55 8:36 8:15 7:55 Attorney James K. Hopps tometrist available to serve all (P 5, 19, 3) Ketchikan 8:38 8:20 8:02 7:43 Communication ...Morten Juberg your vision care needs. Contact Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses: Boise 8:19 8:06 7:54 7:41 Assistant Ed Schwisow Pocatello 8:04 7:52 7:39 7:26 Data Center ..Eugene H. Lambert Dr. Allen A. Panasuk, Five South For the greatest selection and the 7:11 Associate John Lawson First, Walla Walla, WA 99362, best service ask for your prescrip- Billings 7:51 7:38 7:24 Havre 7:59 7:45 7:30 7:15 Associate Charles Smith (509) 529-1153. (P 15, 5, 19) tion and take it to Blue Mountain G L. Plubell 8:06 7:52 7:38 7:24 Education Vision, 5 South First, Walla Walla, Helena Associate, Secondary Seppo's Body and Paint Service lo- Miles City 7:41 7:27 7:13 6:59 cated at 8829 SE Stark is able to Wash., (509)529-1153. Curriculum ....V. H Fullerton (P 15, 5, 19) Missoula 8:14 8:01 7:47 7:33 Associate, Elementary handle any job, large or small. Coos Bay 7:51 7:38 7:26 7:13 Curriculum Erma Lee Quality repairs at reasonable Medford 7:44 7:32 7:20 7:07 Certification costs. Come on by. You'll be PERSON TO PERSON Portland 7:47 7:34 7:20 7:07 Registrar Elaine Reiswig pleased you did. Open 7:30-5 Spokane 7:29 7:15 7:01 6:46 Evangelist, Bilingual Robert Goransson Monday through Friday. Closed Advertisements for this section are Walla Walla 7:30 7:17 7:03 6:49 sundown Friday through Sunday. Home Health Education Office accepted from North Pacific Union Wenatchee 7:40 7:26 7:12 6:58 Manager Ron Woodruff Portland, Ore. Phone (503) 252- Conference single adults only. Each Yakima 7:40 7:26 7:12 6:58 Human Relations, 6759. Free insurance estimates. ad must be accompanied by a letter Seattle 7:48 7:34 7:20 7:05 Evangelist E A. White (PA 1, 5, 3) from an NPUC Adventist pastor indi- Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Ministerial, ASI ...... H. J. Harris cating that the person is an NPUC Personal Ministries, Sabbath Subtract one minute for each 13 miles The Village Retirement Center of- member in good standing. School ....Lewis A. Shipowick east. fers unusually fine fellowship, The charge for each ad is S10 per Publishing cafeteria, health plan, church and Home Health Education Service insertion for 50 words or less, 250 for Director K D. Thomas entertainment facilities, a com- each additional word. Payment must munity of single-story dwellings Associate/Field accompany the ad. There is no bill- Roy Washinger on 12 beautiful, landscaped acres. ing. ADVENTIST Associate/HHES Treas Send for free brochure. The Vil- If you wish to respond to an adver- Ron Woodruff lage, 4501 W Powell Blvd., tisement. the following rules apply: BOOK Religious Liberty ....A. R. Lickey Gresham, OR 97030. Phone (503) You must be an NPUC member in Associate Glenn Patterson 665-3137. (5) Loss Control good standing and must attach a let- CENTERS Director Del Sudds Dr. Martin P. Lavell, RN, ND, a ter from your pastor indicating this. Alaska Stewardship C F. O'Dell, Jr. Naturopathic physician, is provid- These letters are kept on file. If a Country Village Mall Trust C F. O'Dell, Jr. ing naturopathic medical services person has advertised or responded 700 E Benson Blvd. Assistant B L. Cook at 15938 SE Division, Portland. to an ad in the past, it isn't necessary Assistant R L. Burns Anchorage, Alaska 99503 Treasurer L F. Rieley OR 97236; (503) 760-5603. to send an additional pastoral letter (907) 277-9023 (5, 19, 3, 17, 7, 21) of approval. Youth Activities, Temperance, The GLEANER assumes no respon- Idaho Health Richard Duerksen Loving Christian Care to any am- sibility as to the marital status of re- 7777 Fairview bulatory senior citizen who needs Boise. Idaho 83704 Local Conference Directory spondents or advertisers except that ALASKA—William Woodruff, a home from home, good food. they are North Pacific Union Confer- (208) 375-7524 president; Donald W. Upson, clean living and pleasant surround- ence members in good standing. Montana secretary-treasurer; 6100 ings, all located in NE Portland. Put your letter to the individual in a 1425 West Main Street O'Malley Road, SRA Box 2, Ore., (503) 760-2624 or 255- stamped. sealed envelope and place Bozeman, Montana 59715 Anchorage, AK 99507. Phone: 6939. (5) (406) 587-8267 (907)345-6161. the identification number on the out- IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, presi- Family Portraits: Before that son side. Put this letter in another en- Oregon dent; Don Gray, secretary; or daughter goes off to college, velope and mail it to Person to Per- 13400 SE 97th Ave. Reuben Beck, treasurer; 7777 keep your family together with a son, GLEANER, Box 16677, Portland, Clackamas, OR 97015 Fairview, Boise, ID 83704. family portrait from Kight Photog- OR 97216. (503) 652-2225 Phone: (208) 375-7524. rapy, 1410 E Powell Blvd., MONTANA—Paul Nelson, presi- #227 Upper Columbia dent; Vernon L. Bretsch, Gresham, OR 97030, (503) 667- Professional, energetic, seasonal S 3715 Grove Road secretary; Eugene Starr, trea- 0937. (5, 19, 3) outdoorsman, 40, seeks to develop P.O. Box 19039 surer; 1425 W. Main St., Childcare: Finally a Christian day and share that "special friend- Spokane, Washington 99219 Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. ship" with an attractive, happy, (509) 838-3168 Box 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. care for Adventists! I'm qualified Phone: (406) 587-3101,3102. and experienced to provide a posi- caring, honest, responsive, College Place Branch OREGON—E. C. Beck, president; tive growth atmosphere. Hot nut- physically fit lady. Interests in- 508 S College Avenue John Todorovich, secretary; ritiously balanced vegetarian clude gardening, hiking, skiing, P.O. Box 188 Ted Lutts, treasurer; 13400 meals, a special Bible story time, canoeing, fishing, wildlife photog- College Place, Washington 99324 S.E. 97th Ave., Clackamas, constructive and imaginative raphy, carving, fine woodwork- (509) 529-0723 OR 97015. Phone (503) 652- music, reading readiness, etc. ing, etc. All responses acknowl- Washington 2225. edged. A recent picture is ap- UPPER COLUMBIA—Donald G. Conveniently located by PAMC. 20015 Bothell Way SE Reynolds, president; Jere Come and see for yourself. Just preciated. (5) Bothell. Washington 98011 Patzer, secretary; Dale Beau- call Karen at (503) 252-0324. (5) #228 (206) 481-3131 lieu, treasurer; S. 3715 Grove Gresham, Fairview and Trout- Active lady, 46, 5' 53/4", dress size Auburn Branch Road, P. 0. Box 19039, 5000 Auburn Way S Spokane, WA 99219. Phone: dale's newest family chiropractic 11-12, long dark hair, blue eyes, (509) 838-2761. and natural health center. Experi- shy, outgoing, considerate, sym- Auburn, Washington 98002 WASHINGTON—Glenn Aufder- enced and licensed chiropractors, pathetic. Loves gardening, driv- (206) 833-6707 har, president; Lenard Jaecks, naturopaths, physical therapists ing, most sports, reading religious Tuesdays and Thursdays secretary; Roy Wesson, trea- and family enrichment counselors. and a variety of technical scientific 12:00-6:00 p.m. only surer; Mail Address: 20015 Many natural health services books, private teacher of violin, Bothell Way S.E., Box 1008, piano, organ, guitar, voice and ac- Bothell, WA 98011. Phone: available. Located just north of Toll-free number for ABC or- (206)481-7171. Multnomah Kennel Club. 1560 NE cordion, private nurse's aide. Ex- ders Oregon only: 1-800-452-2452. 223rd, Fairview, Ore., (503) 661- remarried. Desires honest friend- 6676. (5, 19, 3) ships. (5)

GLEANER September 5 1983 page 27 No cholesterol No preservatives No animal fat

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11503 Pierce Street, Riverside, CA 9251 (800) 442-4917 (Calif. only) (800) 932-5525 • (714) 687-7800