JULY 2 1973

GleairCONFERENCE NORTH PACIFIC UNION At Last!

. . . There is a way out of tested recipes, this new information. Just take a ever-increasing meat prices LIFE AND HEALTH supple- look at the table of contents: and ever dwindling meat ment is packed with valuable Vegetarianism—a New Concept? supplies. r- Is Man Designed to Eat Meat? Here is an attractive, up-to- Why Be a Vegetarian? date scientific treatment of Is a Nonflesh Diet Adequate? vegetarianism. Never before Plant Foods and Your Diet have so many people been But What About Protein? interested in thinking this Still Skiing at Eighty-Four? matter through. From its Something New and Different beautiful cover to its taste- Now, How?

Order today through your local Book and Bible House or Adventist Book Center. Only $1.50

Name

Address

City State Zip Ith Here Now Gleaqpi' Official organ of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists 10225 E. Burnside Box 16677, Portland, Oregon 97216 255-7300 (Area 503) July 2, 1973 Volume 68 Number 13 Editor Cecil Coffey Managing Editor Larry Canaday Copy Editor Helen W. Cross Alaska Roving Editor Morten Juberg Contributing Editors: I. C. Hansen, Alaska; D. G. Albertsen, Idaho; Ron Press Women Russell, Montana; Mike Fellows, Oregon; R. E. Eckerman, Upper Columbia; J. D. Everts, Washington. Tap SDA Eskimo The Alaska Press Women recently thing beautiful, I just cannot keep Contents chose Grace Slwooko, an Eskimo from doing something. Writing them Press Women Tap SDA Eskimo 3 writer from Gambell, to be the first down answers this thirst in my lonely NPUC Realigns Departmental Structure 4 honorary member in the group's ten- life." People in Transition 6 Senior Survival Seminar 10 year history. Even while she was rearing her chil- Fulton College 12 Her selection is a salute to Mrs. dren, Mrs. Slwooko found time to SDA Engineers and Architects 14 Slwooko's success in communicating make notes: "what some dearest child News by Dateline 16 News of the Conferences 20 matters of one culture to another, in a would say," sometimes even using General News 28 language other than her native tongue. shorthand in her diary. Now, she says, Future vents 28 Now a widow living in Nome during she has "piles of paper junk at home." Weddings 29 the school year, Mrs. Slwooko began "But all that was like happy to Obituaries 29 Nome Nugget Classified Advertisements 30 writing for the in 1965 me," she continues. "Of course, poems Sunset Table 34 and for the past two years has also cheer me up; when they come to my contributed to the Tundra Times. mind, I just smile and cheer up." Cover Although she writes in a "second Mrs. Slwooko says she feels more America was made what it is by its language," Mrs. Slwooko's English has comfortable at her home in Gambell people—not only by the deeds, good or than any other place, "mostly because bad, of its leaders. Almost two centuries a lyrical quality which attracted the after the founding of our country, we press women's interest. A dedicated of my height, four feet 11% inches should work harder and pray longer, that writer's desire to communicate is tall," she writes. "Although I like big our land of freedom will survive. The apparent in her work which tells of life places and long, long hallways and "Spirit of '76" still lives. telephones and many other convenient Design by Tim Larson. on St. Lawrence Island in the Bering Sea, both memories of things past and things of big cities. In This Issue reports of current happenings. She also "And I like schools where they E. R. Walde ("NPUC Realigns Depart- writes poetry on occasion. teach writing." mental Structure") has been president In her response to the invitation to Letters and words "are useful for of the North Pacific Union Conference everything," she continues. "So that's for four and one-half years .. . Walter become the honorary member, Mrs. Meske ("Senior Survival Seminar") was Slwooko wrote: "Writing is a treasure why they are precious, they are so principal of Laurelwood Academy prior to me. The markings that curve so little and can tell lots! I can even put to becoming a special assistant to WWC beautifully and tell, really tell, are so my thoughts down and put them in a President Robert Reynolds in June and little folded paper called an envelope Mike Fellows is the GLEANER wonderful to me. If ever I write a contributing editor from Oregon ... book, it will be like when Mr. and send them away." M. R. Townend ("Fulton College") is Columbus discovered America!" Mrs. Slwooko notes, "It wasn't too Sabbath School secretary of the Born Oct. 22, 1921 at Gambell, long ago we learned this English," her Australasian Division of Seventh-day father being among the "first kids to Adventists ... Cecil Coffey ("SDA Mrs. Slwooko tells of her struggles to Engineers and Architects") is director achieve an education. go to school." She says she always of publications for the NPUC and Church schools, particularly the speaks Eskimo at home. GLEANER editor. Seventh-day Adventist, helped young She says she sometimes waits for Grace with her high school; she com- chances to write, but there is so much When Your Address Changes pleted the eleventh grade at College to write any time that "all writing is Send your new address with zip code precious" to her. number to North Pacific Union Place, Wash. "After that year, I gave GLEANER, Color Press, College Place, up," she says, "and off to my home Again emphasizing her feelings Washington 99324. CP19121 village I went." about writing, Mrs. Slwooko says, "I Second-class postage paid at College She married Joe Slwooko in 1950 feel when things are not written, Place, Washington. Published semi- and they had nine children. Joe was precious time is wasted." monthly at the Color Press. Subscription killed in a Nome truck accident more —From Anchorage Daily Times price $4.50 per year. than two years ago. POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 to North Pacific Union GLEANER, Color Of her work, Mrs. Slwooko says: Note: Mrs. Slwooko is Gambell press Press, College Place, Washington 99324. "To me, writing is an art, if I only secretary. See page 21 for her spring learn more words. When I see some- report.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 3 NPUC Realigns Departmenta E R waue Structure

during the past several years the church at all levels to evaluate numerous studies have been each facet of the experimental pro- instituted to determine what, if gram and to advise on whether or any, reorganizational changes need not it should be continued. to be made in the church structure. The leadership of the church has Some changes have already been been motivated to make this study made and others are still being con- and suggest experimental changes in sidered. the interest of economy, efficiency Among organizational features and, hopefully, a streamlining of given serious study for more than effort whereby we might hasten the two years is that of church depart- coming of our Lord. mental alignment. At the time of Three areas are primarily the last annual council held in affected: Public Affairs (public rela- Mexico City, it was recommended tions, radio-TV, religious liberty that pilot programs be instituted in and publications produced within union conferences willing to partici- the NPUC); Church Affairs (Sabbath School, lay activities, pate in new approaches to depart- E. R. Walde mental organization. youth, temperance and health); and After considerable study, the Publishing. place in the North Pacific Union North Pacific Union Conference It has been voted that the area Conference. Called to head this drew together a proposal that will of public affairs be operated and large responsibility in the NPUC is alter somewhat the traditional largely staffed from the union con- Morten Juberg, who has held a local-union-division and General ference office. A public affairs similar post in the Columbia Union Conference departmental relation- committee will coordinate this Conference. ships. This proposal was forwarded work under the chairmanship of an Named as director of publica- to the officers for North America officer of the NPUC. Department tions, which includes the and the General Conference where heads will carry specific respon- GLEANER and other publications it received positive support and sibilities, but some of their assign- issued by the North Pacific Union approval. ments will overlap in the interest of Conference, is Cecil Coffey. Following this, the NPUC maintaining a solid public affairs Called to head the religious Executive Committee in session on front. Some local conference liberty department within the April 26 authorized an experi- efforts will be maintained, largely public affairs structure is Arthur mental program affecting depart- in the interest of liaison and in Lickey. Named as associate director ments which will be in operation connection with special evangelistic for religious liberty is Glenn until the next NPUC Constituency campaigns and strictly localized Patterson, who has been serving in Session scheduled for the spring of endeavors. that capacity in the Oregon Confer- 1976. At that time, it will be The General Conference has ence. determined what features of the merged the department of radio-TV The Department of Communica- program will be retained and what and the bureau of public relations tion director will also act as associ- features may be altered. We believe into one Department of Communi- ate director of publications and as that this will give enough time for cation. The same merger has taken roving editor for the GLEANER.

GLEANER July 2 19 73 page 4 The religious liberty specialists will ment the prime initiative will be minor personnel adjustments likewise be roving reporters for exercised by local leadership. probably and the possibility of publications. The director of publi- Elder Dan Caslow will be giving adding some automated procedures. cations will serve as associate direc- special assistance and acting as We emphasize that these changes tor of communication. liaison man in the NPUC office for constitute a pilot program which is All major aspects of public the responsibilities of the Sabbath experimental and is limited by a affairs will be channeled through School and lay activities depart- time element. The 1976 NPUC the union conference headquarters. ments. Elder Tom Ashlock will Constituency Session will It is expected that this arrangement serve in a similar capacity for determine what is to become will allow the local conferences to youth, temperance and health permanent and what may be concentrate more on areas of prime work. changed. In other union confer- importance which involve a total The NPUC Executive Committee ences, different pilot programs may church membership or major has also voted that the publishing be initiated and something may be segments of it on a continuing and work be directed from the union learned from these which we might constant basis. Emphasis here will conference office with necessary wish to emulate. be on local initiative. These areas field representatives strategically We appreciate the opportunity include Sabbath School, lay stationed in various parts of the to experiment in some of these activities, the youth work and union conference territory. Field areas and the encouragement the efforts in the fields of temperance representatives will be responsible General Conference has given us to and health. It has been voted that for recruiting, training and sales do so. We invite our members we lower the profile of respon- assistance and will be directly throughout the North Pacific Union sibility for these areas on the union responsible to the publishing Conference to assist in proving the conference level and raise the department secretary of the NPUC. value of this restructuring and to profile on the local conference All reporting and accounting pro- observe closely the results. If the level. cedures will be handled by the results are good, and we believe we The Church Affairs area, there- union and the Home Health Educa- can anticipate many good results, fore, will be staffed by only two tion Service offices already located we can all praise God for leading us individuals on the union level in the NPUC headquarters building. in this direction. If some results whose chief responsibility will be to The Adventist Book Centers prove negative, we can be thankful serve as liaison between the General operated by the conferences will that we learned this before Conference and local conference have general oversight by the NPUC adopting any part of the program leadership and to assist in local publishing department secretary. on a permanent basis. endeavors. This plan obviously will This will be done in cooperation The church in the Northwest has require some adjustment from with the Pacific Press Publishing always had a pioneering spirit, and present practice on both the union Association representative serving the present leadership sincerely and local levels. It is imperative that this territory. appreciates the way this spirit is local conference personnel be Named to head the publishing manifest in all facets of church adequate in number, qualification work is Melvin R. Lyon. endeavor. We solicit the prayers of and training to develop and execute The Departments of Education, every member along with analytical complete plans for their confer- Ministerial Affairs and Trust will observations as we launch in new ences, because udder this arrange- continue as is for the present with directions for the glory of God.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 5 Enterprise Academy and Union Col- lege. He has served as a pastor in the W le branomion Central, Lake and North Pacific Union Conferences. (The Stone Tower church in Portland and speaker for the Lyon comes to the Northwest from North Pacific Union Conference TV Bible Class). the Far Eastern Division where he Recently named as director of the As a departmental leader, he has at more recently served as division pub- Department of Communication in the various times carried these depart- lishing secretary. Prior to that, he was North Pacific Union Conference was ments: religious liberty, medical, public assistant publishing secretary in the Morten Juberg, formerly director of relations, A.S.I., Sabbath School, lay division, publishing secretary for the public relations for the Columbia activities and radio-TV. In the NPUC, Japan Union and publishing secretary Union Conference. A native of Grey- he will be associated also in the broad for the West Indonesia territory. He is bull, Wyo., Elder Juberg received his work of communication and publica- a graduate of Oak Park Academy in early education in Wyoming and South tions. Iowa and of Union College in Lincoln, Dakota. He was graduated from Union The Lickeys will reside in the Neb. College in Lincoln, Neb. He began his Portland area. The Lyons will reside in the work for the denomination in Casper, Portland area. Wyo., in 1950 when he became Elder Glenn Patterson, Salem, Ore., has been named associate secretary of director of laymen's activities and The work of the Trust Department the Religious Liberty Department in public relations in the Wyoming Con- in the North Pacific Union Conference the North Pacific Union Conference. ference. In 1955 he moved to Lansing, has grown to the point for naming an Elder Patterson has a wide background Mich., as public relations director for associate. Appointed by the NPUC in pastoral and leadership work. For the Michigan Conference, a post he exectuvie committee was Alfred several years he has served as the held for more than eight years. Later he Brown, formerly of the trust services religious liberty liaison man at the was public relations director for the at Loma Linda University. He will state capital in Salem. He will continue Southern California Conference and in serve as treasurer of the NPUC asso- 1965 he was named director of public to fill this function as well as assist ciation and will work toward com- relations for the seven-state area com- with various religious liberty activities puterizing much of the association's prising the Columbia Union Confer- through the North Pacific Union Con- business. He will be associated with ence. He also was editor of the union ference. His duties will also include Elder Wayne Massengill and his office publication, Visitor. reporting from time to time through will be in the NPUC headquarters In his new capacity, Elder Juberg the union paper and other publica- building. will assume responsibility for what tions. The Browns will live in Portland. formerly was called public relations The Pattersons will continue to live in Salem. and radio-TV. In addition, he will be Named to head the religious liberty associate director of publications and aspects of Public Affairs in the NPUC In the realignment of departmental roving editor for the GLEANER. is Arthur R. Lickey, who recently has assignments reported elsewhere in the The Jubergs will make their home served in a similar capacity in the GLEANER, Elder Dan Caslow was in Gresham, Ore. Colorado Conference. He began named to head the Union Conference denominational service in 1948 in Retiring from denominational work Departments of Lay Activities and Kansas City, Mo., after attending after serving as publishing department Sabbath School. Elder Caslow is secretary for the NPUC since 1957 is Chester P. Lampson. He began full- time church service as a colporteur in the New York Conference, later was assistant and then secretary of the publishing department in the Southern New England Conference. Prior to assuming his NPUC post, Elder Lampson was publishing department secretary of the Washington Confer- ence. On receiving word of Elder Lampson's retirement, one of his asso- Morten Juberg Glenn E. Patterson ciates said: "I, for one, have admired Elder Lampson and have worked directly with him for many years now." The Lampsons are residing in northern California where he con- Arthur Lickey tinues to recuperate from surgery and a hand accident.

Recently appointed to head the publishing work in the North Pacific Union Conference was Melvin R. M. R. Lyon Lyon, a native of Macon, Ga. Elder Alfred Brown

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 6 recognized throughout the denomina- Loma Linda University world radio broadcast for the Advent- tion as a leader in both departments. ist Church and Faith for Today, a Reinhold R. Bietz, chairman of the For several years, he has directed lay Loma Linda University Board of telecast of the church that is seen in activities in the North Pacific Union Trustees, has announced his retire- most major cities across the country. Conference. ment. His resignation coincides with The Caslows reside in Portland. his retirement from church service that Upper Columbia Conference became effective June 1, 1973. His Elder Tom Ashlock, formerly retirement will mark the end of a Current changes in personnel in Sabbath School secretary for the 44-year career as a minister and Upper Columbia include the departure North Pacific Union Conference, has administrator in the Seventh-day of Elder E. J. Royer for a position been named director of Youth Adventist Church. The announcement with Central California Conference. He Activities and the Departments of was spurred by the illness of his wife. will supervise the Trust program as he Temperance and Health. He has has done in Upper Columbia with carried these responsibilities in other Adventist Church leaders praised Elder Bietz for his service to the marked success. He has earned the places, including the mission field. As confidence of the workers and laymen part of the church affairs area of denomination. Commenting on Bietz' decision, Robert H. Pierson, president throughout the Upper Columbia Con- responsibility (which also includes lay ference. Prior to departmental service, activities and Sabbath School), Elder of the General Conference of Seventh- day Adventists, noted his faithfulness he was pastor of the Spokane Central Ashlock will encourage and promote church. more emphasis at the local level and to his work and his many achieve- Service as new pastor for the Upper act as liaison with the General Confer- ments. Columbia Academy and Cheney ence. The same approach will be made "During his long and fruitful churches will be Elder Mel Johnson . by Elder Caslow in his responsibilities. tenure," said Elder Pierson, "Pastor Bietz has served effectively and with from Moses Lake, Wash. The Ashlocks make their home in Succeeding Elder Johnson as pastor Portland. courage. He will always be remem- bered as a strong and outstanding of Moses Lake will be Elder Roy Churchill from the Fairfield and Farm- Cecil Coffey, who has headed the church leader. His guidance as a vice president of the General Conference ington churches. New pastor for Fair- public relations department and has field and Farmington will be Elder served as editor of the GLEANER, has will be missed not only in the United States, but also throughout the Wayne Byers from Goldendale, Wash. been named director of NPUC publica- Elder R. Ed Turner, Moscow, Ida., tions. His main responsibility will con- world." Elder Bietz entered denomination has been granted a leave of absence to tinue to be that of GLEANER editor. pursue his education toward a doc- In addition, he will serve as associate work in the Adventist Church in North Dakota. He has served as top adminis- torate. He and his wife, Jo Ann Reiker director of communication and Turner, and children will make their coordinate the development of special trator in Texas and New England Church offices. Before becoming vice home in California for the next two publications that will be needed from years. time to time. president of the General Conference, Bietz was president of the Pacific Elder and Mrs. William McVay will Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists with headquarters in Glendale, Calif. That regional office represented 95,000 church members in California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and Hawaii. In addition to his chairmanship of the university's board of trustees, Elder Bietz also was chairman of the boards for Loma Linda Foods in Riverside, the Voice of Prophecy T. M. Ashlock

R. R. Bietz Elder and Mrs. R. Ed Turner

E. J. Royer Wayne Byers Mel Johnson Elder and Mrs. William McVay

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 7

take on new responsibilities in evan- Washington Conference Schmale of the food service depart- gelism. He will become one of two ment will retire at the end of the Wesley Jaster, district pastor of the full-time Upper Columbia Conference 1972-73 school year. Sequim, Wash., district, has accepted evangelists. Kenneth Swanson, Chelan, Leaving the college on a permanent an invitation from the Wisconsin Con- will replace Elder McVay as pastor of Dan Godman from the ference to join the ministerial working basis are the Troy District. Taking up responsi- accounting office, Jerry M. Lien, force of that conference. bilities at Chelan will be Daniel Knapp, pastor of the College Church, Patti Pastor Jaster began his ministerial ministerial intern, returning from and Cheeri Habenicht, assistant service as a ministerial intern in the King Andrews University. deans of women, Phoebe Watson, Puyallup district in 1967 after receiv- From Newport, Elder Robert instructor in English, Dennis Munroe, ing his bachelor of divinity degree Young berg will transfer to the instructor in physical education, from the seminary. During his years of Heppner-Condon District. Roberta Moore, chairman of the jour- service in the Washington Conference As the new assistant pastor in nalism department, Lois Teel, asso- he has pastored the Orting, Federal Lewiston, Ida., Larry Evans will be ciate professor of education, and Way, Sedro Woolley, Mount Vernon working with Elder Ray Badgley. instructor in Spanish. and Sequim district churches. Carlos Ayala, Godman has taken a position in the The Jasters will be leaving Aug. 15 accounting office of the University of for Janesville, Wisc., where Elder Montana. Oregon Conference Jaster will be the district pastor Dr. Lien will be professor of Recently called to the Oregon Con- responsible for the churches in Janes- rhetoric and public address and also ference as associate secretary of the ville, Milton Junction and Beloit. Department of Education was Dr. professor of religion at Southern Boyd Olson. Since 1961 he has been Missionary College in Collegedale, educational secretary for the Far Tenn. Walla Walla College Eastern Division. Prior to that, he has Miss King will be married this served in numerous leadership posts in Fourteen Walla Walla College staff summer, and Miss Habenicht will teach the United States, much of it in con- members left campus this June. physical education at Mile High Acad- ference departmental work. Mrs. Gideon Hagstotz, this year's emy in Colorado. Dr. Olson is a graduate of Campion associate dean of women, and Herbert Miss Watson plans to travel to Academy in Colorado, of Union College and of the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary. His education in non-Adventist schools was obtained at Colorado State Col- lege of Education, the University of Minnesota and the University of Nebraska, from which he received his doctorate.

Robert Youngberg Mrs. Gideon Hagstotz

Cheeri Habenicht

Daniel Know

Je M. Lien Roberta Moore Larry Evans and wife

Phoebe Watson

Kenneth Swanson and Family Patti King

GLEANER July 2 19 73 page 8 Norway to visit and to learn the Loma Linda Foods arts and master of divinity degrees language. from the SDA Theological Seminary, Loma Linda Foods has announced Dennis Munroe and his wife have and the Th.D. degree from Union that Myrl E. Dake was elected accepted a call to Kettering, Ohio, Theological Seminary in Virginia. unanimously by the General Board of where Dennis will teach physical edu- Before joining the Andrews faculty in Management at its May 11 meeting to cation at the Kettering College of 1962, he taught religion on the La assume the position of president and Sierra Campus of LLU and at Japan Medical Arts. general manager of this denomina- Missionary College. Dr. Moore plans to go to the La tionally owned enterprise. Mr. Dake Dr. W. G. C. Murdoch, retiring dean Sierra campus of Loma Linda Univer- comes to his new responsibilities at of the seminary, was appointed for sity to work out a journalism program Loma Linda Foods with a wide back- one year as chairman of the in the communications department. ground of business management and department of church and ministry Miss Teel will teach second grade in experience. He received his B.S. degree and director of the Doctor of Ministry the Portland Elementary Seventh-day in business education from Madison program. He replaced Dr. Wilber Adventist school. College, Harrisonburg, Va. Following Alexander, who is resigning for health Ayala will be coordinator of the college, he was employed by IBM in reasons. Dr. Alexander has accepted a Spanish-speaking churches in southern the computer marketing area. There- position in the religion department on California. after, he joined the Radio Corporation the Loma Linda Campus of LLU. Several staff members are leaving of America and became its Phila- temporarily to further their studies. delphia branch manager. While serving Reinhard Czeratzki, assistant professor in this capacity, he was awarded of modern languages, will go to the several citations of merit by the Radio University of Washington to work on Corporation of America—citations Are YOU his doctor of arts degree. Richard such as: "In recognition of outstand- Emmerson, instructor in English, plans ing performance as sales leader in the moving? to study at Stanford University toward commercial systems department"; "In a Ph.D. in medieval studies. Robert recognition of his outstanding per- Gardner, instructor in sociology, will formance as a leader in electronic data be attending the University of Utah in processing sales" and "Award for In the right pursuit of his Ph.D. Manager of the Year." In the late sixties, Dake was founder and chief executive officer of direction? Data Management Services, Inc., a business-systems consulting, personnel evaluation and computer services corporation. Or in a rut? "Not only is Brother Dake qualified in the field of management and business administration but, above all, he is also a dedicated Seventh-day Self -supporting Adventist," states R. R. Bietz, board chairman. "His first statement to the Carlos Ayala board after his election was to the employment effect that Loma Linda Foods must be run as a business and that he will in foreign expect the support of the board in this. He further elaborated by stating that the business of Loma Linda countries Foods is to advance the Kingdom of God. He is a firm believer in the food company." offers Robert Gardner

Andrews University opportunities Dr. Thomas Blincoe, associate pro- Reinhard Czeratzki fessor of theology at the Seventh-day in personal Adventist Theological Seminary, has been named assistant dean of the witnessing. seminary with particular responsibili- ties for the spiritual, social and economic phases of student life. He will assist Dr. Siegfried Horn, who was Contact approved as seminary dean earlier this ADVENTISTS ABROAD year. General Congerence of SDA Dr. Blincoe is a native of Seattle, 6840 Eastern Avenue, N.W. Myrl E. Dake Wash., and earned his bachelor of arts Washington, D.C. 20012 degree on the La Sierra Campus of Richard Emmerson Loma Linda University, his master of

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 9 at a time when most academy stu- dents were cramming for tests and making up late work, Laurelwood Academy seniors were spending cool spring days in an Oregon forest wilder- ness studying Great Controversy and learning about wilderness survival, edible plants and orienteering. At Officially termed "Wilderness Sur- vival Seminar," the class is called a number of other things by various Laurelwood seniors participating. The term generally used, and one which probably holds a great deal of signifi- cance, is "Senior Survival." Senior Although the program is not a class, nor is credit received, virtually every senior at Laurelwood Academy joins Survival faculty members and guest specialists for five days of outdoor living. Morn- Walter Meske and ings during the week are spent in 13 Seminar Mike Fellows study groups, going over the last chapters of Great Controversy. "We really enjoy the studies in Great Controversy," says Janet Amundson, one of this year's seniors. "Every morning we spend a couple of hours in study groups and then go back for group discussion and work sheet. It is really good." "It is a fine program," says Darrell Vliet, "but sometimes the food isn't really the best." Darrell's complaint contains a good bit of introspection, since all the meals are cooked by the students themselves. Some of the meals are an outgrowth of the edible plant classes, taught this year by Mrs. Alice Kirkman of Auburn, Wash.

Elder Robert Caskey and Principal Walter Meske collaborated on plans for afternoon activities.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 10 Art Kharns, another senior, sums things. Out here the kids are really fritters, but we mixed water with oil, up the edible plant situation thus: closer to God." so that was out. Instead, we had camp "Plants are a lot of fun to collect but Elder Caskey sums up the goals as bread fixed in a reflector oven. We also not so good to eat." twofold. "Both spiritual and physical tried it on sticks and much of it fell Afternoon classes include first aid, survival are involved," he says. "We into the campfire, but it tasted good if orienteering, the edible wild plant class live in such a modern society that you could keep it on your stick. Then and other special lectures and when most people who have become we made stew from camus bulbs which activities. Following supper, an eve- so reliant upon gadgetry get into a we gathered earlier. We had wild ning campfire stresses spiritual survival situation where they have to think for onions in it and green beans and emphasis. In this outgrowth of Elder themselves, they often find themselves potato sprouts gotten from home. We Caskey's senior Bible class, the seniors unable to function simply from fear sautéed fiddleheads in butter, which receive special preparation with films alone. Spiritually, we feel that a stu- were very good. We had a big mixed on survival and edible foods and dent's relationship to God is a primary salad with miner's lettuce, mint and lectures from guests concerning equip- point in helping him to face new situa- sheep sorrel, and just about anything ment, procedures and other necessary tions without being afraid." else that we could find in the field. information. The whole event is capped off each There was also candy blower. We put Pastor Adkison says there are a lot year with a wilderness banquet. Mrs. cattails in our stew and that was very, of advantages to the program. "I think Allen lists the menu: "Our group very good. We had everything that we it has been great. Quite a few students started to have elderberry blow- could find, even mint jelly made from fresh mints found in the field." Of course, not all is always success. Cheri Harris, for instance, comments, "I'm enjoying all my learning about eating wild plants and learning how to make shelters and how to get lost with a compass." But it's perhaps Betty Hale who speaks most clearly for the partici- pants in the program. "I think," Betty says, "that the reason the program is so good is that not only do you enjoy God's nature but you also enjoy a relevant experience that will serve us Participants in the seminar attended survival classes during the afternoon. well in the time of trouble."

have really been enthusiastic about what they have been doing, and a lot of them have learned a lot also, like getting away from telephones and all the hustle and bustle and just sitting down and thinking a little bit. They have been a great bunch of kids and we have not had any hassles with any of them and I appreciate it. I think it has really been good for the kids and some of the staff think that it was good for them, also." Mrs. Kirkman is extremely enthu- siastic about the program. "I just feel that Laurelwood Academy couldn't do anything that is more beneficial for their students than to take them out on a week of this type. Being out here removes all things that disturb us when

we are in civilization, that keep our Mornings in the wilderness seminar sessions are devoted to studying Great Controversy and a minds from the really important Christian's relation to lost-day events.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 11 Fulton College

C g 1(0 ulicff141c-oich] M. G. Townend

Long before Columbus crossed the look to Fulton College, Fiji, for a developing Pacific would be virtually Atlantic, warlike Polynesians and their Christian education. impossible. rival Melanesians, came to inhabit the magic islands of the South Pacific. Originally established in the early days A Bible-based hope is presented to the of the 20th century as a training people of the South Pacific by Later, European navigators found a school for Fijians, and named in honor Fulton-trained evangelists and searoad into the Pacific and discovered, of J. E. Fulton, a pioneer missionary dedicated pastors. for the western world, this amazing from America, this Seventh-day galaxy of islands. In the course of Adventist College has occupied its Leadership qualities developed at time, under various flags, responsible present site since 1940. Fulton College are of immense value to governments brought law and order to both the church and the community. the South Seas; and an era of civilized The picturesque Fulton College Young people equipped with a Fulton development began. campus of coconut palms, extensive College education are moving towards food gardens and pasture lands covers a high degree of sufficiency and self- Centrally located in the South Pacific more than 1,500 acres. Nearly 300 determination in both church adminis- are the Fijian Islands, inhabited by students enroll at Fulton annually, tration and civil life. half a million people. Half the popula- coming from outlying areas tion are Asiatic, being descendants of throughout the South Pacific, where At this time, Fulton College workers who came from India to work millions of square miles of ocean desperately needs your support the sugar plantations. The remainder separate the various island groups. because the education explosion has are largely indigenous Fijians. created accommodation problems at Teachers trained at Fulton fan out Fulton College. The young men's During the early days of discovery, over a vast ocean domain to staff dormitories, initially built in wartime Fiji was known as the Cannibal Isles, hundreds of schools operated by the from secondhand materials, have long but today tranquil villages present a Adventist church in the Pacific Islands. outlived any semblance of comfort different image. Hundreds of Seventh- Without this dedicated team of and dignity. Students live under day Adventist young people from the national teachers, the task of educating incredibly crowded conditions. To many countries of these southern seas emerging generations in the fast- spend more on these hopelessly

GLEANER July 2 19 73 page 12 3c(5)cLEeh

inadequate buildings would be like pouring money down the drain.

The college's fine administration and classroom facility was built in the 1960's from your generous 13th Sabbath overflow offering, and now

plans are drawn for a modern, well- The tower and chapel portion of the appointed men's dormitory building classroom and administrative building at Fulton College, Fiji, which was a in keeping with reasonable human 13th Sabbath offering overflow A corner of one of the makeshift young men's dignity and the high ideals of this project first quarter, 1963. There are more than 300 college students dormitories at Fulton College indicates the hopeless college. In confidence, we plan to enrolled at Fulton. inadequacy of the present buildings. The Sept. 29, 1973 Sabbath School offering overflow will pro- finance this $200,000 project from vide much-needed accommodation and private the third quarter 1973 offering study facilities for male students. overflow.

Faithful Sabbath School member, on September 29, your sacrificial overflowing 13th Sabbath offering will consolidate your place as a shareholder of Fulton College. Your offering will materially aid the youth of the South Pacific in their quest for education that they may be properly prepared for the demands of the future and a A decaying section of one of the Artist's impression of the $200,000 men's several makeshift buildings which at dormitory project at Fulton College, Fiji, place in God's work. present serve as dormitory accom- which will be erected as a result of the modation for the young men at Sabbath School offering overflow to be The peoples of the South Pacific thank Fulton College, Fiji. The existing received Sept. 29, 1973. dormitories were originally built in you for your support. the days of World War II from used materials.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 13 SDI Enaineers, Architects Oractnia

Cecil Coffey

Qn organization of Seventh-day Adventist engineers promotion of the engineering professions within the and architects has been established through a Washington denomination. non-profit corporation. Other officers of the association are: vice president, Its stated specific purpose is "... to assist in providing Myron Tupper, Sandy, Ore.; secretary, J. B. Rupert, that means whereby engineers, architects, and those in Puyallup, Wash.; and treasurer, Fred Bennett, College allied fields, and students in these areas of interest may Place, Wash. contribute their many and varied talents in the promotion The current board of directors are: three-year terms, and accomplishment of the mission of the Seventh-day Harold Lang of Berrien Springs, Mich., and Don Kirkman of Adventist Denomination." Auburn, Wash.; two-year terms, Edward F. Cross of Col- The official name of the organization is "Association lege Place, Wash., and Fred Biesenthal of Hamilton, of Seventh-day Adventist Engineers and Architects." Ontario; one-year terms, George W. Fernald of College David R. Hensel, Auburn, Wash., was elected president. Place, Wash., and John M. Bokeles of Bowie, Md. Hensel reports that preliminary surveys show a Hensel, a mechanical engineer whose degree is from potential membership of 2,000 or more. This, he points Walla Walla College, said the organization will systematize out, "represents tremendous potential for the church in what many Adventist engineers and architects are already several complex areas of specialization." doing singly and in small groups, namely, to render Quoting from the articles of incorporation, he counsel and service in a variety of ways. Such efforts are emphasized these points: of particular benefit in the mission fields, he said, but are "Knowing that the members of the architectural and not limited to overseas. engineering profession have creativity and specialized capabilities in the areas of research, planning, design, construction, management, operation, and maintenance of experiments, analysis, systems, projects, industries and other facilities; "Knowing that those practicing in allied fields have a particular expertise in these same areas; "Knowing that many youth have similar innate and trainable attributes along these lines of endeavor; and "Knowing that a greater utilization of these distinct abilities can result in a more efficient use of the resources of the Seventh-day Adventist Denomination; "With this knowledge," he said, "the specific purpose Participating in a historic "first" are (left to right): Don Kirkman, of the corporation was arrived at." Fred Bennett, George Fernald, Dave Hensel, Fred Biesenthall and Hensel also mentioned that ancillary purposes include Edward Cross.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 14 Lssociation

Six classes of membership are open: honorary, regular, and projects but does not hold office. associate, affiliate, contributory and student. Students pursuing a course of study consistent with the An honorary member is one so designated on merit criteria of regular, associate or affiliate grades may be alone. He must have made what the association deems admitted as adjunct members. an "outstanding accomplishment" and "significant contri- Hensel said all accepted members will be issued certifi- bution" in helping the association achieve its proposed cates and cards of membership. Application fees are $5 objectives. He continues to hold the other membership for regular, associate and affiliate members and $1 for status to which he was admitted. students. Annual dues are $15 for the three categories A regular member "shall be a Seventh-day Adventist in cited and $2.50 for students. good and regular standing, holding a current engineering Full information is available from: Association of SDA or architectural professional license, or holding a bachelor's Engineers and Architects, P.O. Box 25, College Place, WA degree or higher degree in architecture or engineering, or 99324. having education and/or experience of a quality recog- nized as equivalent to either or both of the above by the government board for licensing professional engineers and/or architects of the area in which said regular member resides." A regular member has full voting privileges. IA Adventist Engineers & Architects An associate member must meet the same church M status as a regular member and must have "... demon- strated professional and/or technical talents in engineer- Hensel said professionals utilizing engineering knowl- ing, para-engineering, and other fields, whose purposes edge and techniques in such fields as medicine, construc- ally with those of this association." Associate members tion, research and many others are eligible for member- may be appointed to serve in committees or specific ship. He emphasized that one major advantage to joining projects but may not hold office. the engineers-architects association is the privilege of An affiliate member is one who has expertise in engi- contributing talents to meaningful projects in many parts neering, other professions, or complementary vocations of the world. and crafts, and who wishes to support the objectives of He suggested, too, that persons interested in seeing the association. He is not entitled to hold office but may chapters formed in their areas get in touch with the asso- serve the association in numerous ways. It is not required ciation headquarters right away. Committees represented that he be a member of the church. by members in several geographic locations are already at A contributory member is a person or an organization work, he said. And several projects are either in progress whose interests and purposes are in harmony with those or anticipated. One has already seen some $12,000 worth of the association and who contributes $100 or more of technical assistance rendered in missions of Central annually. He may participate in the association's activities America. -.84

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 15

D • A warning that the current charis- matic movement may be counterfeit news 13 TOM was sounded recently by Herbert E. Douglass, associate editor of the Complete Word Index Church plans to invite other major Review, general church paper of Seventh-day Adventists. He made the Prepared for Education Christian churches to take part in multilateral talks on unity. The move charge in an editorial. The editor BERRIEN SPRINGS.—A "Com- was initiated when the URC passed a pointed out that "the last-day counter- plete Word Concordance for the book, resolution to invite the Church of feit will come down the track of established Christianity, from the Education" has been finished by England, the Roman Catholic, Baptist Clifton Keller, math and science and Methodist churches to appoint pulpits of unquestioned orthodoxy, framed in words that all Christians are instructor at the Andrews University eight representatives each and to begin tuned to." People will be confused by laboratory school. discussions. Each church will be asked The publication indexes every word to state on what terms it would be it, he says, because "its remarkable used in Education with a page and ready to enter negotiations for unity train of apparent blessings will seem to be the long-sought-for answer to paragraph reference, and was created with other churches, and to report on church disunity, political strife and to aid researchers who wish to make progress by next May. sure they have seen every reference for personal meaninglessness." To avoid a particular word in the book. deception, the editor adds, "Read • A downward trend in membership is A limited number of copies of the your Bible and become thoroughly developing in several large Protestant unbound index are available at $5.00 familiar with the characteristics of the denominations. The Lutheran Church each from Keller. worldwide counterfeit that will in America reported a loss of over The idea of the index originated attempt to blunt the impact of God's 35,000 during 1972. Dr. Robert J. with Gene Hunter, former teacher at genuine last-day call." Marshall, president of the denomina- the laboratory school at AU. Students tion, said, "We can expect continuing at Bass Memorial Academy, Lumber- loss as mobility makes evangelism • Jail sentences may be banished but ton, Miss., keypunched the book to efforts more difficult." The United fines increased in New York State if a make it into machine readable form. Presbyterian Church lost 104,000 new Sunday-closing law is signed by Keller believes more of Mrs. Ellen members last year. Dr. William P. Governor Rockefeller. The law has White's books should be made avail- Thompson, chief executive officer, passed the New York Senate 39 to 11 able in computer form as an aid to said, "I dare to hope that this unhappy and is expected to pass the State persons doing in-depth research, and figure shocks you as it shocks me." assembly. It will become effective also indicated he would like to see a And, for the first time in its 126-year Sept. 1. Under the new law, first computer index prepared for master's history, the Lutheran Church-Missouri offenders would face fines of $50-100, theses done at AU and other Adventist Synod had a net loss of members last and second offenders as high as $250. colleges. Preseht fines range from $5 to $25. year, a loss of 3,500. Dr. J. A. 0. Preus, president of the denomination, Japanese Dentists commented, "We have joined the • Aid for students in nonpublic Take Courses in Loma Linda ranks of every mainline denomination schools and colleges has been ruled in the United States with these unconstitutional by the Supreme LOMA LINDA, Calif.—Twenty-five figures." Court of the state of Washington. Two dentists from Japan recently attended programs had been challenged in suits a two-day continuing education course • The Nixon Administration wants to brought by eight individual plaintiffs on pain control at Loma Linda Univer- move away from direct loans and and the Americans United Research sity School of Dentistry last week, support of colleges and universities. Foundation of Silver Spring, Md. according to James R. Dunn, D.D.S., Student aid programs would become Glenn L. Archer, president of the director of the school's continuing the major emphasis, according to Foundation, called the court rulings education program. Casper W. Weinberger from the "another magnificent link in the The dentists, part of the "Fourth Department of Health, Education and strong chain of court victories defend- Study Tour of the Kasumigaseki Post- Welfare. Weinberger made his remarks ing the right of individual citizens to graduate Dentistry," are currently at a meeting of the United Methodist be free of taxes for religious institu- touring the United States visiting college and university administrators tions." schools of dentistry in Los Angeles, in Washington, D.C. If Congress reacts New York, San Francisco and favorably to this administrative pro- • The Mennonite Information Center Honolulu. posal, "we would have a major in Lancaster, Penn., plans to erect a Leader of the group is Dr. Keiichi advance in education in this country," full-sized replica of the tabernacle of Ito, one of two Seventh-day Adventist he said. The object of the new pro- Moses, as a tourist attraction. The Japanese dentists practicing in Japan. gram is to ensure that "no student replica of the tabernacle, used by the Prior to their leaving Loma Linda shall be deprived of an education at Hebrew people in the Sinai wilderness, University, the 25 dentists contributed the college of his choice because of the is planned as an alternative to the $1,000 towards the school's continu- irrelevant factor of economic many secular and highly commercial ing education fund. inability." Under the proposal, up to tourist attractions in the area, accord- $1,400 would be available to students. ing to the agency's announcement. The remainder of their expenses "The project is seen as educational for News Briefs students would obtain by working or both Christians and non-Christians," • In an unprecedented ecumenical through student loan programs said Chester Wagner, secretary of the move, Britian's new United Reformed arranged through banks. information center committee.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 16

Schedules of Adventist Radio and Television Programs

It Is Written Fairbanks KBYR 700 8:30 a.m. Sunday Juneau KJNO 630 9:00 a.m. Sunday IDAHO Ketchikan KT KN 930 10:00 a.m. Sunday Boise KBOI, Channel 2 10:00 a.m. Sunday KIFW 1230 9:00 a.m. Sunday Lewiston KLEW, Channel 3 9:00 a.m. Sunday Sitka OREGON IDAHO KBOI 670 9:30 a.m. Sunday Eugene KEZI, Channel 9 11:00 p.m. Sunday Boise KBOI-FM 97.9 9:30 a.m. Sunday Medford KMED, Channel 10 9:00 a.m. Sunday KBOI 670 12:00 M Mon.-Sat. Portland KPTV, Channel 12 10:30 a.m. Sunday Caldwell KBGN 910 2:30 p.m. Mon.,Sat. WASHINGTON Grangeville KO RT 1230 9:00 a.m. Sunday Pasco KEPR, Channel 19 9:00 a.m. Sunday Idaho Falls KTEE 1260 8:30 a.m. Sunday Seattle KTNT, Channel 11 12:00 p.m. Sunday Lewiston KR LC 1350 8:00 a.m. Sunday Spokane KHQ Channel 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday McCall KMCL 1240 8:00 a.m. Sunday Yakima KI MA, Channel 29 9:00 a.m. Sunday Pocatello KSEI 930 9:30 a.m. Sunday Salmon KSRA 960 9:15 a.m. Sunday Faith for Today Twin Falls KLI X 1310 8:30 a.m. Sunday ALASKA MONTANA Anchorage KENI, Channel 2 9:00 a.m. Sunday Wide Area Stations KSJB 600 9:00 a.m. Sunday Fairbanks KFAR, Channel 2 12:30 p.m. Sunday KFYR 550 9:00 a.m. Sunday Billings KGH L 790 8:30 a.m. Sunday IDAHO Bozeman KBMN 1230 9:30 a.m. Sunday 7:30 a.m. Sunday Boise KTVB, Channel 7 Butte KXLF 1370 9:30 a.m. Sunday 9:00 p.m. Wednesday Idaho Falls Cable Glasgow KLTZ 1240 9:00 a.m. Sunday Pocatello Cable (none given) Great Falls KMON 560 8:30 a.m. Sunday Twin Falls KMVT, Channel 11 10:00 a.m. Sunday Helena KBLL 1240 8:30 a.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday MONTANA Kalispell KGEZ 600 8:30 a.m. Sunday Miles City KYUS, Channel 3 4:00 p.m. Sunday Livingston KPR K 1340 Missoula Cable 2:00 p.m. Friday Miles City KATL 1340 8:30 a.m. Sunday Missoula KYSS 930 8:30 a.m. Sunday OREGON Sidney KGCX 1480 10:00 a.m. Sunday Klamath Falls KOIN, Channel 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday La Grande KTVR, Channel 13 6:30 a.m. Sunday OREGON 8:30 a.m. Sunday Medford KOBI, Channel 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday Wide Area Station KBOI 670 9:30 a.m. Sunday Portland KOIN, Channel 6 7:00 a.m. Sunday Astoria KVAS 1230 9:00 a.m. Sunday Salem KVDO, Channel 3 10:30 a.m. Sunday Bend KBND 1110 Coos Bay KOOS 1230 8:00 a.m. Sunday WASHI NGTON Eugene KORE 1050 9:35 a.m. Sunday Seattle KOMO, Channel 4 6:30 a.m. Saturday KORE-FM 93.1 9:35 a.m. Sunday Seattle Cable 12:30 p.m. Sunday Grants Pass KAGI 930 9:00 a.m. Sunday Walla Walla Cable 4:30 p.m. Monday Klamath Falls KAGO 1150 9:00 a.m. Sunday Wenatchee Cable 11:00 a.m. Thursday La Grande KLBM 1450 1:30 p.m. Sunday Lakeview KQIK 1230 12:30 p.m. Sun.-Sat. The Quiet Hour Medford KYJC 1230 9:30 a.m. Sunday Newport KNPT 1310 9:30 a.m. Sunday IDAHO Portland KWJJ 1080 9:30 a.m. Sunday Boise KAIN 1340 8:00 p.m. Sunday KPDC 800 4:15 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Nampa KFXD 580 7:30 a.m. Sunday KPDQ-FM 93.7 4:15 p.m. Pocatello KSEI 930 8:30 a.m. Sunday Reedsport KDUN 1470 8:00 a.m. Sunday 8:00 a.m. Sunday OREGON Roseburg KYES 950 Ashland KRVC 1350 8:30 a.m. Sunday Salem KSLM 1390 10:00 a.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sunday Bend KG R L 940 8:30 a.m. Sunday The Dalles KACI 1300 Eugene KERG 1280 8:00 a.m. Sunday Tillamook KTIL 1590 12:30 p.m. Sun.-Sat. Grants Pass KAGI 930 8:00 a.m. Sunday WASHINGTON Portland KXL 750 8:00 a.m. Sunday Aberdeen KBKW 1450 7:30 a.m. Sunday Portland KLIQ 1290 8:30 a.m. Saturday Bellingham (See Blaine KARI) KLIQ 1290 1:30 p.m. Sunday Blaine KARI 550 9:30 a.m. Sunday Roseburg KRNR 1490 7:30 a.m. Sunday KARI 550 1:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. WASHINGTON Centralia-Chehalis KE LA 1470 9:00 a.m. Sunday Bellingham KPUG 1170 8:00 a.m. Sunday Chelan KOZI 1230 9:00 a.m. Sunday Blaine KARI 550 1:00 p.m. Saturday College Place KGTS-FM 91.3 6:30 p.m. Friday KARI 550 7:00 p.m. Sunday Kelso-Longview KEDO 1400 6:30 p.m. Sunday Pasco KONA 610 7:30 a.m. Sunday Kennewick KSMK 1340 10:00 a.m. Sunday Seattle KTW 1250 7:30 a.m. Sunday Moses Lake KWIQ 1260 10:00 a.m. Sunday KTW 1250 5:30 p.m. Sunday KWIQ-FM 100.3 10:00 a.m. Sunday KTW 1250 6:00 a.m. Saturday Olympia KGY 1240 9:00 a.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Spokane KUDY 1280 7:30 a.m. Saturday Omak KOMW 680 KUDY 1280 1:30 p.m. Sunday Prosser KARY 1310 8:30 a.m. Sunday Tacoma KMO 1360 9:00 a.m. Sunday Quincy KPOR 1370 1:30 p.m. Sunday Wenatchee KPS 560 9:00 a.m. Sunday Seattle KIRO 710 8:30 a.m. Sunday Yakima KUTI 980 8:00 a.m. Sunday Spokane KXLY 920 8:30 a.m. Sunday KXLY-FM 99.9 8:30 a.m. Sunday Walla Walla KUJ 1420 8:05 a.m. Sunday Voice of Prophecy KUJ 1420 6:15 p.m. Sun.-Sat. ALASKA Wenatchee KUEN 900 8:35 a.m. Sunday Anchorage KLAM 1450 5:00 p.m. Sunday Yakima KIT 1280 9:00 a.m. Sunday Cordova KFRB 900 8:30 a.m. Sunday KIT-FM 94.5 11:00 a.m. Sunday

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 17 „ . rff :71'...•;"."": • 7:7

GLEANER July 2 1973 p Ground Breaking at Upper Columbia Academy

Ground was broken for the new church at Upper Columbia Academy, Spangle, Wash., Sunday morning, May 27. "This new edifice will accom- modate a total of 600 and should be completed before the close of the 1973-74 school year," comments Elder R. E. Eckerman, of Upper Columbia communications depart- ment. Officers present for the morning ceremony included Elders R. C. Remboldt, conference president; E. C. Beck, conference secretary; Duane Huey, conference treasurer; and Princi- pal LeRoy Holmes. The architect is Don Kirkman, of Auburn, Wash., and the builder is Earl Smith of Spokane.

Present for the ground-breaking ceremony of Upper Columbia's new church were Elders E. C. Beck, R. C. Remboldt, L. Holmes and Duane Huey.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 19

softball and volleyball were enjoyed. If any GSA alumni would like to NOB TT M11- 0 -J send a letter to be included in the alumni newsletter or if your address has been changed recently, please send idaho your new address and letter to: Judy Thompson, Alumni Secretary, Route Gem State Academy 4, Box 4030, Nampa, ID 83651. Homecoming The 16th annual Homecoming of Gem State Academy was held May 11, 12 and 13. Alumni, former stu- upper ALASKA President: J. C. Hansen dents, former teachers and many friends came from far and near to columbia attend this yearly occasion. The first meeting was held Friday evening with Yakima Nutrition School Gene Johnson, class of 1955, the Ruled Successful featured speaker. With her warm smile and knowledg- Sabbath morning Myrna Schultz able manner, Geraldine Border won Long, class of 1960, gave a special the hearts of her audience at the mission presentation. Elder and Mrs. annual cooking and nutrition seminar Long are presently home from Africa held in Yakima May 6 through May 9. on furlough and are residing in Berrien Mrs. Border, dietitian and director Springs, Mich., where he is attending of food service at Walla Walla General Andrews University. They plan to IDAHO President: F. W. Bieber Hospital, spent four evenings present- return to Africa at the end of this ing food samples, printed recipes, diet summer. Elder Frank Munsey, class of and menu guidance and scores of 1941, spoke for the worship services. prizes. The seminar came at the close A former King's Heralds Quartet of the 1973 evangelistic series in gave a program. Quartet members Yakima, and many persons who had were: Elder Wayne Hooper, class 1938, never before investigated meatless program coordinator, Elder Bob cookery or homemade breadmaking Edwards, Elder Jerry Dill, Elder Bob were especially thrilled with the timely Seamount, class 1939. This was the information presented. An average of President: Don Meal vor MONTANA longest continuous (12Y2 years) Voice 50 persons attended nightly with of Prophecy King's Heralds Quartet. about one-third non-SDA church The quartet was especially favored and members. well remembered by those of this area Mrs. Border was assisted by Laura because two of the members are Pierce, also of Walla Walla. Hours of graduates of GSA. time were donated by numerous local The vesper program featured the church ladies as well, including New Life Singers, a choral group of Corrinne Coleman, Velma Jean GSA. Robinson and Emily Childs. The The evening program "Echoes of coordinator responsible each year for Past and Present" was the climax of providing the church with outstanding the day. Elder Bob Seamount, class of OREGON President: W D. Blehm cooking and nutrition guidance classes 1939, was emcee for the variety pro- is Lucretia Olsen, owner of Yakima's gram. Roll call was held by David and Nu Life health food store. Miriam Griffith, class of 1955 and 1956, respectively. Dr. Alvin Schnell, class of 1955, alumni president, Annual Pathfinder Fair awarded the worthy student scholar- ship to Daren Jennings, a junior at Held at Moses Lake GSA. It was a beautiful day at Moses Sunday morning a business meeting Lake as the annual Pathfinder Fair UPPER COLUMBIA was held following breakfast. New began. Nineteen Pathfinder clubs were President: R. C. Remboldt officers elected are: Norman Rudolph, there to display crafts which had been Caldwell, I da . , president; John completed since last year's fair, to par- Portenier, Caldwell, Ida., vice presi- ticipate in the contests and to enjoy a dent; Judy Thompson, Nampa, Ida., day of fun with fellow Pathfinders. secretary-treasurer; Elaine Dury, Troy, One of the contests that produced a Ida., assistant secretary; and Penny lot of excitement was the water carry- Schmichel, Homedale, Ida., recording ing relay. The object was to carry secretary. water from one container to another, Homecoming for 1974 was using a small paper cup. Other contests announced for April. Following the were first aid, Indian drag race and a WASHINGTON President: James Chase business meeting, outdoor games of bicycle obstacle race.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 20 Another highlight of the fair was tropics, had agreed to stay on during group doing a monumental task. They the performance of at least a dozen my stay. In view of my limited also conduct many clinics in the drill teams. It was eivdent that much knowledge of tropical medicine, I was villages. They are short-handed and practice had gone into their prepara- overjoyed by Dr. Yeatts' staying on. certainly it is a pleasure to be here for tion as they performed with precision. The first day here I did four a while. The Fairfield Wheatlanders won the surgeries, 15 the first week and have At my request, numerous medical contest, with an almost perfect per- already done 15 cases in three days supply houses contributed between formance. The Troy Mountaineers this week with five scheduled for $6,000 and $7,000 worth of supplies were second. tomorrow. This is really quite an and medicines which have been a Clubs receiving a total of 90 per- accomplishment when we consider tremendous help to me here in my cent of the possible accumulative that we have one surgery room and surgery. The airlines carried them points since last year's fair, along with one crew. My wife is my assistant and along with my baggage, free of charge. the points obtained at this year's fair, is a big help. Most of my surgeries are So you can see many people have had received trophies. They are: Fairfield very large hernias and amputations. a hand in my work here. Wheatlanders, Troy Mountaineers, The patients are very grateful and are When the Yeatts family and I leave, Stateline Blue Mt. Pioneers and coming from as far as 100 miles away. there will be only one physician, Hal Richland Klahani. They are the best patients one could Hardin, originally from Boise. His will It was a delightful experience and imagine and we are grateful for the be an impossible task. many Pathfinders left with a deter- opportunity to serve them for even a mination to work harder next year. short time. May the Lord richly bless all who The mission compound is an inter- look for Him in every field, and may national group from Denmark, that include all of us. Dr. Siemsen Sends Sweden, Germany, Australia and the Franz H. Siemsen, M.D. A Letter from Africa United States and are a dedicated (from Sandpoint, Idaho) Dear Elder [Roy] Eckerman: You asked me to write to you from the front line. I can report, first of all, that the weather is HOT and HUMID alaska with us. It is good to see someone and we probably will not adjust to it Letter from Gambell enjoying the church. Joe Chythlook entirely in the six weeks that we are It is springtime here in Gambell, here, but we carry on. likes to serve the Lord. Alaska. The snow is thickest this After Chythlooks left, Pastor The first Sabbath we attended a time of the year, sometimes it is Bernie Willis is holding baptismal church of 50 in Heitown, the capital, thick as some homes, in April, so pastored by Whalton Whalley from classes Sabbath afternoons at 3. that we make icy steps to go into Five people are taking lessons. Oakwood. He is busy with efforts, our homes. Bible studies and a nightly TV "Sign- Every Sabbath we enjoy walking It was this month that Joe to the new church quite a way from Off" program. Chythlook and his wife Molly and the village—some 100 yards away. We spent three days with our their son Gary were here, to hold Pastor Willis just put up beautiful daughter, Debbie, at Bo, as guests of meetings for Mission 73, April 7-21. light shades in the church. It is Elder George Woodruff, the mission Eskimo Pastor Joe Chythlook held getting fixed up more. Separate president. Pastor Woodruff is a meetings, showing slides of Bible rooms for the children's classes and .dedicated worker. I went with him one stories as studies at 8 o'clock in the the hallway make it very nice. day to many villages where we have evenings. The children had their We'd like to thank all the young schools and churches and also to our crafts and Bible lessons in the after- people that graduate from Walla secondary school at Yele. This is a fine noons as Molly, as we always call Walla College and come up here to new school but makes UCA look like her, took charge. Forty children be Christian workers. the Air Force Academy. They have came for those classes. Grace Slwooko about 200 boarding students. Chythlooks stayed with Pastor Ed. Note: Mrs. Slwooko is press secre- We have been at Masanga Leprosy and Mrs. Bernie Willis while here. tary of the Gambell church. See page 3 Hospital for ten days. I came here We enjoyed having Chythlooks for an additional article. principally to do surgery and even though, at the last minute, I heard that I would be the only physician here, I was happy to learn that Dr. Roy Yeatts, a veteran missionary in the

Gambell skyline and the new church, left.

CHURCH PROGRESS. Progress on the new Sunnyside, Wash., church is shown as it appeared early in June.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 21 oregon

(Left) Though of questionable nutritional value, cotton candy made the affair more festive. (Right) For many, it was not their first Pathfinder Fair. (Below) It looks easy, but will it hold?

OREGON PATHFINDER FAIRS

Photos by Mike Fellows

(Above) Final event for the day, presentation of trophies, proves everyone winners. (Left) Participants in the tire roll wait in anticipation as other team members complete the first portion of the event.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 22 (Below) Atop a platform lashed together by cohorts, Pathfinder waits in suspense as receiver across the auditorium attempts to decipher her message. (Right). . . and grins with success as she realizes she has been understood.

leld at Portland's Expo Center and the County Fairgrounds in Grants Pass, ►regon's Pathfinder Fairs attracted 734 Pathfinders from 43 dubs.

(Left) Booths such as this attracted fair-goers prior to Poir-4411 actual fair events. (Right) Perched like crows on a fence rail, spectator participation was at a maximum. (Below) Cedar Creek Pathfinder Club's squadron of mini-trails liven the show at both Northern and Southern Pathfinder Fairs. Looking toward Ilk second coming

Oregon C. E. Bradford Camp Meeting July 13-21 E. R. Walde

505 Oatfield Road Gladstone, Oregon

Featuring classes in

New Testament Witnessing Elder Robert Rider Oregon Conference

Teaching Children Successfully Elder Eugene Sample Central California Conference Boyd Olson Stewardship Elder Mel Rees Oregon Conference

Fascinating Womanhood Mrs. Vernon Flory Oregon Conference A. V. Pinkney Revelation Elder Gordon Balharrie Walla Walla College

The Sermon on the Mount Elder Jerry Winslow B. E. Seton Walla Walla College

Doctrine of the Sanctuary Elder Larry Lewis Walla Walla College

Effective Speech Communication Dr. Loren Dickinson Walla Walla College

Music and the Christian Dr. Harold Lickey Walla Walla College Rene Noorbergen

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 24 95th Camp Meeting Sample, pastor, Central California as deeds, etc.; (3) become fully Opens on July 15 Conference, will be a course in teach- informed without obligation; and (4) ing children successfully. see the Trust Department people in The 95th Oregon Conference Five courses will be taught by Walla the departmental building. Seventh-day Adventist camp meeting Walla College staff members: Revela- at Gladstone, Ore., will begin July 13, Other departments, such as Sabbath tion, by Gordon Balharrie, chairman, School, Education, Public Relations, complete with featured speakers from Theology Department; The Sermon on General Conference and Adventist Temperance, Youth, Publishing, the Mount, Jerry Winslow, instructor Ministerial Affairs, Stewardship and institutions, returned missionaries, in religion; Doctrine of the Sanctuary, authors and other religious leaders, as Church Affairs, are interested in meet- Larry Lewis, assistant professor of well as an expected attendance of ing church members in their area in theology; Effective Speech Communi- helping to answer questions or solve 18,000 during weekend days. cation, Loren Dickinson, chairman, The first Oregon camp meeting was problems. Department of Communications; and held in 1878 and has grown steadily, Music and the Christian, Harold until now it is the third largest camp Food Service. The food service at Lickey, chairman, Department of meeting in the world held for Seventh- Gladstone Park Camp Meeting will be Music. day Adventists. operated by Versitron Industries The classes, for which there may be The current facilities at 505 (formerly known as P.D. Foods). This a small materials charge, will be held Oatfield Road in Gladstone were is a Seventh-day Adventist food service from 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m., Sunday purchased in 1930. The camp covers management firm directed by Paul through Friday. 72 acres and includes some 400 cabins, Damazo as president. Malcolm Olmsted will be the food service 700 family tents, more than 400 trailer Departmental Personnel. Each of director for camp meeting. Versitron spaces, 103 rooms, 3 large meeting Oregon Conference departmental units operates the food services for many of tents, 5 auditoriums, offices, stores will have a special part in the camp our institutions on the west coast. In and cafeteria. meeting proceedings, and each in its addition, Versitron operates a number Preparation for the camp meeting own way is anxious that its Oregon of campus work centers at our board- goes on through much of the year with Conference members visit the depart- concentrated effort being put forth by ing schools where Adventist youth mental building with their questions earn all or part of their school Oregon pastors and administrators and special needs. expenses. who traditionally, on the Sunday Trust Services Department, for before camp meeting, July 8 this year, instance, will come fully prepared for Attractive, nourishing meals will be begin the job of pitching tents, placing informing church members concerning served in the cafeteria, on a buffet directional signs and putting up trust agreements. "It's impossible," style basis, where you will go through hundreds of chairs. says W. L. Schoepflin, "for our men to the line choosing what you wish, and visit each church member who might you may come back for seconds. The Ordination. Special feature of the have an interest in trust agreements; flat rates for these meals are: camp meeting will be ordination of but at camp meeting we're willing to Breakfast $1.15 four Oregon Conference pastors. devote full time to questions and Dinner $1.35 Steven W. Cromwell, Astoria pastor; answers." Schoepflin suggests that Supper $1.30 Charles Russell Brown, new pastor for church members, while at camp meet- Children's rate is 102 per year of age. Coos Bay; Donald Long, new pastor at ing, should (1) learn the advantages There will also be a take-out service Sutherlin; and George Ulloa, pastor of that a trust agreement provides; (2) for hot, bulk dishes, etc., from the Junction City and Veneta. come prepared with legal papers, such dairy bar.

Camp Meeting Classes. As in the past, Oregon Conference camp meet- ing will offer a wide variety of classes in "The Christian Arts." A class, for instance, in New Testament Witnessing, taught by Robert Rider, director of lay activities for the Oregon Conference, will teach the latest methods in presenting the gospel of Christ in the most contem- porary manner. A class in Christian Stewardship, taught by Mel Rees, director of the Oregon Conference Stewardship pro- gram, will deal with the Christian's responsibility to God. The Fascinating Womanhood course, under the direction of Mrs. Vernon Flory, director of the Oregon Conference Fascinating Womahhood APPRECIATION EXPRESSED. Honor was paid to the Gaston Fire Department by Laurel- classes, will teach the art of feminine wood Academy at a buffet supper April 22 in the school cafeteria. A plaque reading, "We happiness. appreciate the Gaston Volunteer Fire Department for their unselfish service to the Laurel- wood Community" was presented to Ronald Hoodenpyl, fire chief, (right) by Dwight Also offered under the Sabbath Pflugrad, school's business manager (left). Walter Meske, principal, observes the presenta- School Department by Elder Eugene tion.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 25 All three meals will be served on GPAA Missions Feature on the first Sunday of camp meeting both Sabbaths at the campgrounds. will be furnished to others free. Portlanders will be able to hear The noon meal will be a preassembled Remember the Blood Bank at firsthand the problems and oppor- tray served on disposable trays and Washington Camp Meeting, Sunday, tunities of Seventh-day Adventist dishes that may be taken to your tent July 8th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. work in Nigeria from a native chief or camper, or eaten in the dining and returned missionary Sabbath, July room. 7, at the Tabernacle church, 3:30 Northwest NASDAD Meets To increase speed of service and to p.m., in a program sponsored by the The Northwest Chapter of the avoid cash sales on Sabbath, meal Greater Portland Adventist Associa- tickets are to be obtained in advance. National Association of Seventh-day tion. Adventist Dentists held its annual To order tickets for your Sabbath Chief (Nana) Asiamah II will appear meals, write: meeting Sunday evening, May 20, with Dr. Sherman Nagel, Jr., who is 1973. This meeting is usually held in Versitron Industries returning from a year at Kwahu Portland Adventist Hospital conjunction with the State Scientific Hospital in Ghana to his teaching post Session which most dentists wish to 6040 SE Belmont at Pacific Union College. attend. Portland, Oregon 97215 Chief Asiamah, an English-speaking, Dentists from as far away as Any ticket orders received too late 40-year-old native of Ghana, is cur- Montana as well as those from Wash- to be mailed can be picked up at the rently second highest traditional chief, ington enjoyed a Chinese dinner fol- campground cafeteria. ruling the Kwahus, who number about lowed by a program by the Auburn Conference President Walt Blehm 300,000. The chief and his wife, who Academy Sylvan Chorus. Academy asks Oregon Camp Meeting goers to is a midwifery student at the Kwahu Pastor Roy Gee presented a challenge keep uppermost in their minds that Hospital in Ghana, are traveling in the to personal witness. In a short business this is the one time that the Seventh- United States with Dr. and Mrs. Nagel. meeting, the gavel was passed from Dr. day Adventist Church in Oregon is on Nagel was born of missionary Russell Radke, the outgoing president, exhibition. parents in South China. After attend- to Dr. Glenn Murphy who will serve as ing Pacific Union College, he and Mrs. The problems usually come in president for the coming year. three areas: dress, conduct and Nagel and their small son went to thoughtfulness. The only contact Nigeria as the medical director of the Ile-Ife Hospital in West Nigeria in many people in Oregon have with the Enthusiastic Laymen Seventh-day Adventist Church comes 1946. After his return to the United Win Couple to Christ at camp-meeting time, and the impres- States because of the Nigerian war, he sions they receive there are the ones began his teaching work at Pacific It began when two literature evan- which mold the image of the Seventh- Union College. gelists, Ray Ammon and Wyn Pauly, day Adventist Church in their minds. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. At a time when standards of conduct ABC Notice Richard Sittner. Upon completion of and modes of dress violate both taste their conversation, they enrol led Just a note to advise that the and decency, care will be required by Richard in a Bible Correspondence Oregon Adventist Book Center will be each Oregon Conference camp-meet- course. closed from July 1 to 25 because of ing member that the image portrayed Following this encounter, Tony camp meeting and the preparations. may be one of a church group inter- Henneberg started regular Bible studies There will be no processing of orders ested in a Christlike life. with the Sittners. Close to the end of during this time. We know you will the studies, Elder Jim Hiner held an All too often Christian thoughtful- understand and we hope to see every- evangelistic series in the Renton ness is put aside in the close confines one at camp meeting where we can church; Richard then took his stand of a campground, where it is serve you firsthand. for the Lord Jesus and joined the especially needed. Special Christian church. consideration should be given to each During this time, Richard and Judy of our fellow members. As we select lost their firstborn baby. This experi- parking spots, seating and places in ence caused Judy to wonder more the various lines that will inevitably washington about death—"Wasn't her baby in form, we need to remember the Bloodmobile Set heaven?" This kept Judy back from example of the One we represent. taking her stand but, again, two lay- Special care should be taken to avoid For Washington Conference parking obstructions in the com- On Sunday, July 8, from 10 a.m. munity surrounding the campgrounds. until 4 p.m. the King County Blood- In many cases, the patience of these mobile will be on the Washington community members has worn thin camp grounds. The King County through other events at the camp- Blood Bank located in Seattle has been ground, and our special care is a blessing to many Adventists who necessary in order to prevent us from have had to undergo emergency or losing any possibility of influence elective heavy surgery in Seattle. The with these people. King County Blood Bank is a non- "Camp meeting," Blehm says, "can profit corporation that makes no be a time of great spiritual refreshing. charge for the blood received from We are looking forward this year to them. In the hospital there is a service Studying the Bible together are (left to the Christian fellowship we will share charge because of the equipment that right) Mariann Lawe, Judy Sittner and with Oregon Adventist believers." must be used, but the blood donated Gloria Pitts.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 26 women of the church came to the dance on any evening. More than 500 rescue. message books were given away. The Washington Conference is for- "Every major Bible text we used tunate to have Peter Tadej and Carroll was flashed on a large screen for easy Graybeal assisting with on-the-job reading and proof," he said. "One of training in the conference. Their the more interesting features was the responsibilities are to take laymen medical talks given twice a week by house to house and conduct and train our local SDA doctors. We pastors also in the art of Bible study. This program appreciated the support of the mem- is proving successful. Carroll Graybeal bers of these two districts. As a result heard about Judy and arranged for of our combined efforts, there will be Mrs. Mariann Lawe and Mrs. Gloria a baptism of eight and certainly others Pitts to visit her and hold regular Bible who will join the church at a later studies. This was done and a friendship date," continued Scully. was started as they visited and studied God's Word together. What a happy day it was when Judy was baptized by Elder William Jenson in the Renton Elder James Scully of the General Confer- church. ence, (seated), was assisted in the evan- This isn't the end. Now all three gelistic crusade by Pastor Don Scully of the ladies are studying the Bible with Chehalis district, (left), and Pastor David James of Centralia, (right). neighbors and friends. Do you want to have real joy and James Scully, pastor of Chehalis and satisfaction in life? The most satisfying Winlock churches, and Elder David thing in life is bringing a person to the Jarnes, pastor of the Centralia and Participants in the cooking school held Lord Jesus Christ. Will you take the recently in the Centralia church are (left to Oakville churches. right): Thelma Krieger, Delta Nagele, Millie challenge today? With the cooperation of the four Scully, director, Sandy Scully and Jeannie churches mentioned above, a success- James. ful cooking school was conducted for Healthful Living Made five evenings, under the direction of Part of Evangelistic Series Mrs. James Scully. The school, held in Everett Church News Two districts in the southernmost the new fellowship hall of the Everett Seventh-day Adventist part of Washington Conference joined Centralia church, was attended by 100 church members held their Reach Out forces recently to share the message of with several non-SDA members for Life Crusade from April 7 through healthful living and salvation. present for the entire program. May 5. Sixteen laymen were the Elder James V. Scully of the Following the cooking school, speakers. Nine decisions were made for General Conference department of Elder James Scully conducted a Christ: two were baptized May 19 and public affairs and religious liberty, and three-week series of evangelistic seven will be baptized June 30. his wife, Millie, played a leading role in meetings in the Chehalis church, A Five-Day Stop Smoking Clinic entitled "Bible Prophecy Made Plain." the success of the evangelistic thrust. was held at the Everett General The program was planned by Elder After a large opening evening crowd of Hospital auditorium from May 7 Don Scully, son of Elder and Mrs. 300, not less than 90 were in atten- through May 11. Dr. Wm. G. Wagner, Dr. Willard Wagner, Pastor Leon Ringering and Associate Pastor Ken Sutter were in charge. There was a good attendance, and 16 reported they had stopped smoking after the five-day session. Five-Day Cooking Classes were held from May 14 through May 18 under the direction of Alice Parkos. She pre- sented an introduction to vegetarian- ism. There were demonstrations of entrées, salads, breads, desserts and candies by the women of the church. Recipe sheets and food information sheets were distributed to those in attendance. If Dorcas leaders from other churches would like these recipe EDMONDS DISTRICT. Pins represent most of the homes where books have been placed by sheets, they will be mailed to all who literature evangelists in the past three years-90 percent have a Great Controversy. Elder send a stamped, self-addressed large Pete Tadej, of the Lay Activities department, is explaining to Elder D. R. Sudds, of the Publishing department, how he is busy calling on these and other interests in preparation for envelope. Send to: Mrs. B. H. Weeks, the Walter-Paulson evangelistic meetings which begin Sept. 15. The first day working this 4821 Delaware, Everett, WA 98203. system found five families moved but Elder Tadej enrolled three of the new owners in the The Cascadian Pathfinders of Gift Bible plan plus four of the literature evangelist customers. The laymen in the Edmonds Everett participated in the Pathfinder church will take over some of the studies. Elder Tadej will be training others in the art of giving Bible studies as they follow up other enrollees. A map is being prepared for the Fair at Auburn Academy May 6 and Shoreline area also. the weekend campout May 12.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 27 News 250 Graduate from WWC Approximately 250 students gradu- LORIN ated from Walla Walla College during T-1111811i1 the 78th commencement weekend, Wilderness Seminar Auburn Academy, Class of '63, pot- June 1-3. Set for Rockies luck dinner at Auburn City Park, E. Stanley Chace, president of Auburn, Wash., on July 14, 1973. Bring If you are interested in three weeks Medicine Hat College in Alberta, entree, salad or dessert, table service for of high adventure in the remote Canada, gave the address for the own family. wilderness of the Colorado Rocky Friday evening consecration service; Portland Union Academy Alumni potluck at Gladstone Camp Meeting, Mountains you may wish to join the speaker for the 11 o'clock Sabbath July 14, 12:00 noon. Location to be youth from all corners of the nation baccalaureate was John Hancock, announced and posted. Bring enough who will be attending the Advanced youth director for the General Confer- food for own family plus a little bit Wilderness Sylvaneering Seminar. ence of Seventh-day Adventists. more! The seminar will offer a challenge Richard C. Nies, clinical psycholo- PUC ALUMNI will meet at the Glad- in wilderness travel, living, survival and gist from Glendale, Calif., addressed stone Camp Meeting on Saturday night, July 14. The meeting will be in the leadership. It begins July 29 and ends the graduates during the Sunday morn- cafeteria at the close of the evening Aug. 19. The fee is $110. Students ing commencement service. He dis- camp meeting service. Watch for further provide food and transportation. cussed hedonism, intellectualism and announcements posted at the camp- Students who are accepted for the materialism as three potentially harm- grounds. seminar must have had some back- ful philosophies, and endorsed a pro- ATTENTION, UNION COLLEGE packing and camping experience, be in gram of becoming involved with other ALUMNI AND FRIENDS.—Union Col- people as the most psychologically lege Alumni meeting Saturday evening, excellent physical condition, know July 21, at the Gladstone Campgrounds healthful way to live. how to use a map and compass and be cafeteria following the evening meeting. between the ages of 16 and 30. In the conferring of degrees, one candidate received the degree of The Enterprise, Ore., church will Advanced orienteering, intensive hold its annual church reunion Aug. 4. survival first aid, rock climbing, rescue master of education, and three Program is planned. Potluck dinner at techniques, cross-country travel as well obtained the degree of master of Wallowa Lake following church services. science with a major in biology. as a solo survival and the opportunity Adventist Food Service Supervisors to become better acquainted with the Twenty-five students graduated cum Workshop, Aug. 19-21, preceding Creator are specific challenges. laude, the highest number to do so in HIEFSS annual meeting in Pittsburgh, Further information is available the history of Walla Walla College. Pa. Information available from Roger Greenley, Director of Food Service, from Ginger Dunn, Director, Sylvan- - Fl Columbia Union College, Takoma Park, eering, 39245 Enumclaw Highway, - k MD 20012. Auburn, WA 98002. Annual meeting of the Association of SDA Nurses at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, Hinsdale, IL 60521 Aug. 24-26, following the American Hospital Association meeting. For more informa- walla walla tion, write to Mazie A. Herin, Executive Director, General Conference of SDA, 6840 Eastern Avenue, NW, Takoma college Park, Washington, D.C. 20012. For vacationers in Yosemite National College Representatives Park, Sabbath services will be held each Tour in NW Conferences week in the outdoor Church Bowl near Yosemite Village. Sabbath School begins Several Walla Walla College repre- at 10 a.m.; worship service at 11 a.m. sentatives will be located throughout Elder L. H. Olson is in charge of the the union this summer to visit and services sponsored by the Central California Conference. counsel with prospective college stu- dents. They will be available to discuss NAMES WANTED. Names and addresses of interested folks, relatives finances, academic loads, living and former Adventists who are living in arrangements and other aspects of the areas of Edmonds, Lynnwood and college life. Mountlake Terrace, Wash., are wanted. M. E. Loewen, dean of men, will This is in preparation for evangelistic services to be held in Edmonds in Sep- visit in Idaho and Montana. Tom tember by Elder Cliff Walter and Bernie Thompson, instructor in mathematics, Paulson. Send names to John W. Boyd, will be in the metro-Portland district, 7913 196th Pl. SW, Edmonds, WA When Linda Rippey, pictured here with her and Gary Hamburgh, instructor in 98020. parents, received her bachelor of science physical education, will travel through- degree in nursing, she followed in a long out western Washington to Seattle. tradition of WWC graduates. Her father, If anybody deserves protecting Bob Hunter, assistant professor of William Rippey, M.D., graduated with a from the hazards of cigarette smoke, it music, will be in western Washington bachelor of arts degree in 1950, and her mother, Anita Koehler Rippey, attended the ought to be sick people and convales- in the area north of Seattle. Walter college from 1945-47. Both of Linda's cents. If anybody has an obligation to Meske, until recently principal of grandparents also graduated from WWC. protect nonsmokers, it certainly ought Laurelwood Academy and presently a E. E. Rippey, M.D., received his bachelor of to be the hospitals and the medical special assistant to President Robert arts degree in 1920, and Margaret Holden Rippey, now deceased, obtained a bachelor profession. Reynolds, will represent the college in of music degree in 1916 and a bachelor of John F. Banzhaf III southern Oregon. arts degree in 1919. Listen, April 1973

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 28

O was a fifth-grader and active in the Path- of Halfway, Ore.; two sisters: Mabel Hope finder Club. She is survived by her mother of Livermore, Calif.; and Rhoda Candeaux and two sisters. of Prineville, Ore. (Obituary was received May 1973.) BARLOW-James Ralph Barlow was born in Elgin, Ore., Aug. 8, 1915 and died Feb. 26, KLEIN-Theodore R. Klein was born Apr. Alton Anderson and Blanche Williams, 1973 in Bend, Ore. Survivors are his wife 4, 1902 in South Dakota and died May 13, March 11, 1973, near Battle Ground, Wash- Ella; one son, Richard, Bend; and two 1973 in Medford, Ore. Survivors include his daughters: Mrs. David Starr, Central Point, ington. wife Jennie, Grants Pass, Ore.; six sons: Ore., and Mrs. James Getchell, Creswell, Theodore and Paul, Fremont, Calif.; Alvin, Kenneth R. Carlson and Juanita Myers, Ore. Cleveland, Tenn.; Robert, Detroit Lake, April 14, 1973, in Raymond, Washington. Minn.; David, British Honduras, and Fred Residing in Ocean Park, Washington. CHARBONEAU-Mamie Quast Charboneau was born Feb. 18, 1897 at Bismarck, N.D., Brown, Tucson, Ariz.; and seven daughters: Marlene Cartensen, Lillian Blank and Tresa Daniel M. Clendenon and Mary A. and died May 26, 1973 at Camas Hot Young of Medford, Ore.; Delores Salcedo, Springs, Mont. Survivors are her husband, Bakke, May 27, 1973, in Sandy, Oregon. Milpitas, Calif.; Janet Van Allen, Fremont, Arthur of Florence, Mont.; a son, Howard Residing in Lincoln City, Oregon. Neal of Missoula, Mont.; two daughters: Calif.; Verbeta Narruitt, Canyonville, Ore., and Dorothy Peterson, Arlington, Wash.; David LeRoy Cox and Kathleen Patricia Mrs. Helen Gray of Missoula, and Mrs. three brothers: Reuben, Pendleton, Ore.; Overby, May 20, 1973, in Gresham, Oregon. Verna Herrin of Stevensville, Mont.; a step- Bill, Deerfield, Fla.; and Henry of College son, Burton Charboneau of Oceanside, They will be living in Portland, Oregon. Place, Wash.; and three sisters: Barbara Leno Calif., and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Delores and Elsie Denning of College Place, Wash., Duane Durand Dovich and Kathleen J. Crocker of Pasadena, Calif. Smith, May 13, 1973, in Longview, Wash- and Anna Kneck of Tolstoy, S.D. ington, where they will be residing. COSTELLO-Mrs. Naomi Costello was born Dec. 9, 1899 in Mondamin, la., and died PARQUETTE-Lula M. Parquette was born Jack Austin Franklin and Wanda Marie May 3, 1973 in Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Sur- in Kentucky Nov. 26, 1884 and died May Glover, April 8, 1973, in Eugene, Oregon, vivors are her husband, George, and one son, 14, 1973 in Sandpoint, Ida. She is survived by a son, Lewis, of Sandpoint. where they will be living. Richard, both of Coeur d'Alene; two brothers, and three sisters. Larry B. Gohl and Barbara M. Dixon, ROGERS-Alton D. Rogers was born Oct. 28, 1910 at St. Louis, Mo., and died Nov. June 10, 1973, in Gresham, Oregon. Resid- DAVIS-Luella E. Davis was born Dec. 18, 23, 1972 in Portland, Ore. Survivors include ing in Pamona, California. 1910 and passed away Feb. 10, 1973 in his wife, Maryellen of Battle Ground, Wash.; Spokane, Wash. She is survived by two a son, Alton E.; a daughter, Linda Larson; a Rob L. Mathiesen and Sharon L. Babjar, daughters: Mrs. Carolyn Armstrong and brother, Milton Rogers; and two sisters: May 27, 1973, in Beaverton, Oregon. They Marlene Patrick of Washington, her parents Bertha Larson and Lila Powell. will make their home in Gresham, Oregon. and one sister. ROTH-Harley L. Roth was born Mar. 16, FRANK-Mrs. Alice H. Frank was born Oct. Roger Leroy May and Carol Ann Moon, 1918 at Oshkosh, Nebr., and died Mar. 16, 1, 1889 at Sodaville, Ore., and died Apr. 21, May 20, 1973, in Portland, Oregon. They 1973 in Portland, Ore. Survivors include 1973. Survivors are one son, Archie, of will be residing in Beaverton, Oregon. three brothers: Jacob of Canby, Ore.; and Lebanon; and one sister, Grace Gunderson Melvin and Marvin, both of Portland, Ore.; of Brownsville, Ore. and a sister, Mrs. Inos Sandstrom of Lynwood, Wash. GARRETT-Cecil D. Garrett was born Jan. 20, 1898 in Hawarden, la., and died May SANDBERG-Sarrah Sandberg was born 28, 1973 in College Place, Wash. Survivors Apr. 15, 1887 at Portland, Ore., and passed i ueries include his wife, Luella; two daughters: Mrs. away Mar. 29, 1973 in Portland, Ore., Sur- ADLER-Jacob Adler was born in Russia William Butler, Jr., Juntura, Ore., and Mrs. vivors include two daughters: Edna Sanders Dec. 5, 1872 and died May 21, 1973. Sur- Wendell Robinson, Omaha, Neb.; and one of Portland, Ore.; and Gladys Gornick of vivors are one son, Dan; three daughters: sister: Mrs. Lela George of Granger, Wash. Beaverton, Ore. Lillian Wagner and Helen Wagner of Farm- ington, Wash., and Esther Wagner of HOEHN-August E. Hoehn was born Nov. SCHELL-Jacob Schell was born July 15, Goldendale, Wash., and one sister. 29, 1888 in Russia and died May 2, 1973 in 1877 in Odessa, Russia, and died May 1, Seattle, Wash. Survivors are his wife, Helen, 1973 in Seattle, Wash. Survivors include a APPLEY-Harold Oliver Appley was born of Auburn, Wash.; two daughters: Mrs. son, Melvin of Post Falls, Ida.; a daughter, Feb. 20, 1894 in Rolla, Mo., and died May Clifford Ortner, Palau, W. Caroline Islands, Martha Eisenbach, Bellevue, Wash.; four 12, 1973 at Portland, Ore. Survivors include and Mrs. Elbert Palmer of Seattle, and one stepchildren: Leah Wagner, College Place, his wife, Juanita of Portland, Ore; four brother of Minneapolis, Minn. Wash., Bill Wacker, Eugene, Ore., Jake daughters: Mary Stratemeyer of Gaston, Wacker, Junction City, Ore., and Esther Ore.; Haroldine Knobel of Salt Lake City, IUNGEN-Kathy lungen was born Jan. 28, Kleese of California, and one brother, Fred. Utah; Florence Swain of Milwaukie, Ore.; 1892 in Switzerland and died Dec. 8, 1972 Pauline Leen of Portland, and two sisters, at Salem, Ore. Survivors include a daughter, TRYON-Nellie V. Tryon was born Sept. Julia Tucker of Missouri and Mary Casey of Hazel Chase of Salem,; and two stepdaugh- 15, 1921 at VanCastle, Wyo., and died Apr. Texas. ters, Mary Weinman and Louise Johnson, 30, 1973 in Spokane, Wash. Survivors are both of Salem. one daughter, Mrs. Neil Wheeldon, Long- ARCHER-Duane Brent Archer was born view, Wash.; two brothers and two sisters. Mar. 6, 1939 and died May 20, 1973 in a JENNINGS-Zoe D. Jennings was born May plane accident in Hawaii. He is survived by 9, 1884 at Burr Oak, Mich., and died Mar. VOLLMER-Emma Vollmer was born Mar. his wife, Alice, two daughters, Trudy and 20, 1973 in Portland, Ore. Survivors include 28, 1899 in Artis, S.D., and died May 14, Sara, his parents, two sisters and one a son, John H. Knowlin of Portland; a 1973 in Portland, Ore. Survivors include five brother. grandson and three great-grandsons. daughters: Verna Roberts of Portland, Ore.; Pearl Siewert of Bowdle, S.D.; Irene ARCHER-Marcia Lynn Archer was born JOHNSON-Hattie B. Johnson was born Simpson of Las Vegas, Nev.; Mary Ogden, Apr. 28, 1963 and died May 20, 1973 in a Jan. 23, 1889 at Baker, Ore., and died May Salt Lake City, Utah; and Ruby Chapman of plane accident which claimed the lives of 15, 1972 in Salem, Ore. Survivors include Boise, Ida.; three sons: Raymond and her father and sister. She was a 4th-grader at four sons: Carroll Butts of Chico, Calif.; Abraham, both of Lodi, Calif.; and Wilmer Kailua Mission School in Hawaii. She is sur- Chelsea Johnson of Salem; Leon Johnson of of McLaughlin, S.D.; four sisters: Martha vived by her mother and two sisters. Miami, Fla.; and Orrin Johnson of Eugene, Pfiefer, Portland; Elvin Berndt, Herreid, Ore.; four daughters: Zona Gookin of S.D.; Pauline Wolfer and Frieda Fredel, both ARCHER-Tamrah Sue Archer was born Salem; Donna Arnold of San Pablo, Calif.; of McLaughlin, S.D.; two brothers: Edward Sept. 29, 1961 and died May 20, 1973 in and Fern Hodgkins and Ellena Gilbert, both Pfiefer of McLaughlin, S.D.; and Adam Hawaii along with her father and sister. She of Portland, Ore.; a brother, Edward Kinsey Pfiefer of Mobridge, S.D.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 29 WATSON-Ruth Watson was born Dec. 30, 1904 and died Sept. 10, 1972 in Salem, Ore. Survivors include two daughters: Shirlee McIntosh of Yreka, Calif.; and Virginia ITCFW adverkisemenhe Miller of Salem; and a sister, Naomi Carlson VACATION IN HAWAII.-July 18 - Aug. of Woodburn, Ore. (Received June 1973) Classified Advertisement Rates: $5 for 40 15. 3-bedroom, 2-bath home. $400. words; 10e each extra word; 10 percent Honolulu's suburb: Hawaii Kai. Close to WHITCHER-Amy 0. Whitcher was born discount per insertion for three or more Hanauma Bay, Sandy Beach. Minutes to Mar. 19, 1895 at Alma, Wis., and died Feb. consecutive insertions without copy Waikiki and downtown. Car available. Write 13, 1973 in Portland, Ore. Survivors include changes. Send cash or check with ad to your Elder Alex R. Hall, P.O. Box 10303, her husband, Judson L. of Portland; a conference office. Honolulu, HI 96816, or phone 395-4238. (2) daughter, Elda Carle of Stockton, Calif.; three sons: Page, of Glendale, Ariz., and AN ADVENTIST MEDICAL TECH- FOR RENT.-25 ft. Cabana luxury motor Keith and Willis, both of Portland; two NOLOGY Association was formed two home. Reserve now and avoid disappoint- brothers: Harry Hanson of Livonia, Mich.; years ago. We would like to encourage all ment. Reasonable rates. $2.00 per rental and Rutch Hitch of Clearwater, Fla.; four SDA laboratory personnel to join this organ- day goes toward church projects. Call Clyde sisters: Isa Marshall of Santa Ana, Calif.; ization. The annual dues are $5, which also Nelson, 255-2802, Portland. Late calls okay. Ellie Tousley of Gettysburg, S.D.; Julia entitles the member to receive the official (18, 2, 16, 6, 20, 3, 17) Senn of Albany, Ore.; and Mabel Boyden of publication of the AMTA, the Viewer. Send Santee, Calif. your request for membership, along with a WANTED.-Staff for newly constructed $5 check or money order, to Herbert Group Home. Will need to live in. Prefer WILES-Charlie William Wiles was born Jan. Shiroma, M.T. (ASCP), Portland Adventist single ladies or couple. Write Box 456, 21, 1915 in Wasco, Calif., and died May 9, Hospital Laboratory, 6040 SE Belmont, Estacada, OR 97023, or call (503) 1973 in Grants Pass, Ore. Survivors include Portland, OR 97215. (2, 16) 630-4152. (18, 2, 16) his wife, Claran of Sunny Valley, Ore.; a stepdaughter, Beverly Guitron of Wood- FOR SALE.-14 Elna Special sewing FUND-RAISING PROJECT OR SPARE- burn, Ore.; a stepson, Wayne Morlan of machines, 1 year old. $175. Contact Laurel- TIME CASH.-Show lifetime "golden Jonesboro, Ark., and a sister, Harriet Drink- wood Academy, Rt. 2, Gaston, OR 97119. metal" social security cards, write orders. house of Bakersfield, Calif. Phone 985-7511 or 628-1123. (21 $1.00 commission from each easy $2.00 sale. Name and social security number engraved, beautiful, four-color, wallet size. Sixty organizational emblems available. Three angels emblem imprinted on special SDA card. Send name, address and social security number for free sample and sales information. Perma Cards, P.O. Box 243, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. Avoid Di (7, 21, 4, 18, 2, 16) NEED EXTRA CASH? Metalcraft corpora- tion will train in sales and display. Hours flexible. Car necessary. Applies 50-mile radius of Portland. You may average an income of $250 per month plus car expense. better than Product supports SDA teaching. Call 1503) 232-8059. (2)

LOOKING FOR a home in the Wilderness? Available 40 acres, without house, with treating d' abundant water, fertile soil in western Wash- ington. Renting for $40 month. If inter- ested, write S.C.P., 14745 Grove St., Healds- burg, CA 95448; or call (707) 433-5232 evenings. (4, 18, 2)

CUSTOM FIRESCREENS ..... CHEAP Predictive Medkine for Cash. Any Size, Shape, Style. A Glass Firescreen GUARANTEED to Stop Sparks, Smoking, Heat Loss and Protects Your Children. Free Estimate. BUILT-IN or FREE-STANDING FIRE- Add 25 cents for mailing. PLACES INSTALLED IN ONE DAY. (Roger Chinn) Visit our new display room at 10270 SW Hall Blvd., Portland, OR Tax where necessary. 97223. 1503) 246-1026 - 244-0400 - 775-7574 Available at your nearest (P4, 18, 2) Adventist Book Center All the research, medical and other- or wise, shows that there is nothing to be gained from smoking. As you accumu- late the amazing mass of bad data Pacific Press (Dept. SP) about it physiologically and medically, you become more convinced every day Mountain View, Calif. 94042 that there is just no place for smoking a cigarette any place, in any society, or in any age group. Dr. Joseph Kristan, M.D. Price $795 Listen, June 1973 GLEANER July 2 1973 page 30 URGENTLY NEEDED, immediately, experienced receptionist-bookkeeper for solo practitioner in rural area. Wonderful opportunity for missionary work in what is truly a "mission field." Call collect (206) 875-5575 or write today: Dale A. Strawn, THE GOOD NEWS M.D., Box 87, South Bend, WA 98586. (2) Sunny Liu says: "There's a NEEDED.—One RN general duty nurse, one new sound in religious folk medical record technician for Records Dept. music coming from my THE #4D )YEWS:4 30-bed general hospital in small Okanogan hometown, Portland, alMIN.5 Ts" County town with 8-grade church school. Oregon, and it's truly Contact Administrator, North Valley refreshing. Most of the Hospital, Tonasket, WA 98855 or call (509) songs presented in this 485-2151. (2) album were written by their own members—songs 4 MOVING TO COLLEGE PLACE? Let us coming from their personal help you find the home you want whether relationship with their it's a spotless 3-bedroom home with large God. They want to share it garden space, fruit trees and shop for with you, and I know that $21,000; or a top-quality 3-bedroom home you will enjoy a similar with family room, full basement with 4th experience, as you listen." bedroom, seclusion, beautiful view, and fenced horse run and corrals. Contact Bea Pastor Paul Nystrom says: Reynolds at Matthews and Associates, 18 N. "They started singing their 2nd, Walla Walla; 525-0820, or 525-3274 own full programs in evenings, Sundays. ALSO INCOME churches, youth rallies and PROPERTY-2-bedroom home plus two evangelistic meetings, rental units to help make monthly pay- traveling throughout the ments. (18, 2, 16) states of Oregon and Wash- ington; and, now, this PROFESSIONAL CARPET SERVICE album, just for you." offers you Carpet, Linoleum, & Eureka Vacuum Cleaners at Great Savings, 20 to Now, from the winners of the annual KPDQ Radio station and 50% off retail prices. Visit our new Show- room at 3340 NE Killingsworth, Portland. the Alpenrose Dairy Gospel Sing Contest—The Good News— Call (503) 288-4697 anytime for an comes their new album—"Coming Home"—with new and old appointment, except Sat. Samples can be shown in your home by appointment. We songs that touch our hearts. are licensed and bonded in Oregon & Wash- ington for your protection. Free estimates. All labor and carpet guaranteed. We accept Look for the Camp-Meeting Special at the Adventist Book Center! BankAmericard. For more information, call or write Paul Mund, 3340 NE Killingsworth, Now during the months of June, July and August mail orders that were Portland, OR 97218. (P18, 2, 16) formerly $4.47 each, including shipping, PRE-CUT BUILDINGS.—From our large are only $3.50 each or 3 for $10, shipping included. selection of plans we can furnish you con- struction plans, and pre-cut your church, gymnasium, home, storage or farm build- Send your order to: The Good News ings. Our specialty is recreation and retire- McComas and Assoc. ment homes, offered with cedar, in the 255 SW Harrison Gothic Arch, A-frame and Chalet styles. Portland, Oregon 97201 Ability to custom design and pre-cut your buildings makes it simple to ship and erect. Please direct your inquiries to Stan Chinn, Rt. 3, Box 990, Gresham, OR 97030, or phone (503) 665-1619. (P18, 2, 16) 0 0 DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED for chair- 0 side duties in SDA dental office. Prefer a witnessing SDA Christian with good profes- See Faith for Today sional qualifications. Competitive salary. 0 Send resume to Cedric Hayden, D.D.S., Consult local listings 1650 Chambers Street, Eugene, OR 97402. Phone 342-2358. (4, 18, 2) for time of telecast in your area.

SOUL-WINNING HELPS.-89 illustrated Anchorage Portland sermons in beautiful color, double frame Ei 8 slides. Also 24 lessons of "The Bible Says" Boise El Portland 6 for home studies in same color slides. Also in Spanish. 140 per slide and up plus Klamath Falls 13 Salem postage. Send for brochures. All denomina- 1E3 tionally sound. Global Church Films, Inc., Medford Seattle Box 8003, Riverside, CA 92505. (A) 113 0 Miles City 0 Twin Falls ATTENTION, BOYS AND GIRLS-8-16.— . a 6 113 Enjoy memorable vacation on Idaho work- Missoula ing cattle and horse ranch. Ranch activities, El cattle drives, fishing, river float trips. Your own saddle horse to ride. Spectacular country, good wholesome food. Responsible Adventist supervision. Garden Valley Ranch, Garden Valley, ID 83622. (2) c-_-_-_ o

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 31 THE VILLAGE RETIREMENT HOME PORTLAND'S NEWEST CERAMIC TILE VACATION IN ALASKA? Help needed at offers unusually fine fellowship, cafeteria, CONTRACTOR. Remodel or new construc- Camp Lorraine. Building lodge or splitting health and hospital plan, church and enter- tion. Bathroom carpets. All work & material shakes. Family vacationers welcome. Write tainment facilities, a community of single- guaranteed. Licensed and bonded. For free Pastor Harold K. Dawson, Box 663, story dwellings on 12 beautifully landscaped estimate, call Darrell Michel, Rose City Tile, Wrangell, Alaska 99929 or call Messenger acres. Send for free brochure. The Village, 252-1288, Portland. (2) III, WY 8640 via Ketchikan Marine 18001 SE Powell Blvd., Portland, OR Operator 10:15 a.m. or p.m. (4, 18, 2) JUNE-JULY CAMP MEETING SPECIALS. 97236. Phone: 1503) 665-3137. (A) —Wholesale prices on cases of Worthington, COLLEGE PLACE LISTINGS NEEDED for HOME FOR SALE.-3 bedrooms, baths, Battle Creek & Madison Foods, including qualified SDA buyers. This is the time to 2 fireplaces, living and family/dining rooms, Frozen and 15 lb. Granburger and 20 lb. sell, so if you have a home to sell, contact each 20'x13'. Hardwood floors, built-in Soyamel. Also many Loma Linda cases at Bea Reynolds at Matthews and Associates, appliances. Quiet dead-end street near new low prices. U-Save Nutrition Center, 4390 18 N. 2nd, Walla Walla; 525-0820, or Beaverton, Ore., church. 6% contract assign- Commercial St. SE, Salem, OR 97302 525-3274 evenings, Sundays. (18, 2, 161 able. Phone (503) 644-7176. (18, 2, 16) Phone 364-9757. (4, 18, 2, 16 WHY PAINT? WHEN YOU FINALLY DECIDE THAT YOU'VE "HAD IT" ... and you vow that you'll never spend another evening or weekend painfully perched on a dangerous ladder ... you'll WASHINGTON have to make one little decision . .. which siding? YOU'LL WANT Beauty, Strength, Low Maintenance, Contemporary Design, a CAMP MEETING selection of colors ... and a manufacturer you know you can count on. Your only choice will be UNITED STATES STEEL SUPER STEEL SIDING. Call or Write DUNCAN CONTRACTORS TODAY! We Walla Walla College specialize in roofing, siding, storm windows and doors ... You'll love our 1" plate thermopane prime replacement windows. Alumni Fellowship Hour Special Spring Discounts. Call Collect 325-2384 or 325-2381. Duncan Contrac- tors, W. 2325 LaCrosse, Spokane, WA 99205. (7, 21, 4, 18, 2, 161 Sabbath, July 14, 1-2 p.m. in the Music Building Dessert will be served a word from

WORTHINGTON

t•\•,Ap•NC th. \ ,c,•90R7A7',0 ,cpnfoRr Worthington Foods Contain . . . _i'itVAILEY WS NO meat NO animal fat ETIREMENT CCHTER 4 NO preservatives

Who says you can't put all your eggs in one basket? When you retire, you NO cholesterol don't want to make future moves and related adjustments. This is one reason why Valley West at Eugene is considered to have the most complete retirement facility in the Northwest. Finally, there is affordable life-care retirement living! Experience the independence of retirement apartment Just Delicious, living but have the peace of mind that if future medical care is required it's High Quality available. Twenty-four-hour registered nursing care—Medicare Approved; Protein in Over home-cooked meals (vegetarian meals also available), complete health spa, old-time barber and beauty shop, putting green, carpenter shop, greenhouse 50 Varieties and complete activity program. Valley West, they've got all their eggs in one basket! Call or write and find that you could spend the "best years" Have you of your life at Valley West at Eugene. Tried Them All?

Valley West Retirement Center 2300 Warren Street, Eugene, Oregon 97405 Charles M. Borris, Administrator Worthington Foods, Inc. For information, write or call 503-686-2828 Worthington, Ohio 43085

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 32 AIRCRAFT SALES.—New and used. Cessna FOR SALE.—Seattle area 1% blocks from POSITION AVAILABLE for medical tech- dealer. All makes of used planes bought and S DA nine-grade school. Four-bedroom nologist at Portland Adventist Hospital sold. For more information, contact Magee rambler, two baths, fireplace, den, garage, Laboratory, for evening shift. Must be: Aviation, Inc., Pangborn Field, Wenatchee, fenced back yard. $23,950. Write L. F. Medical Technology graduate (eligible for WA 98801. Phones (Office) (509) Rieley, 5805 - 218th SW, Mountlake ASCP registry); M.T. (ASCP); or M.L.T. 884-7166; (Home) 884-5428. (P2, 16, 6) Terrace, WA 98043 or phone (206) (ASCP). For information, please contact: 776-2387. (2) Personnel Office, Portland Adventist SAVE BIG $$ ON TIRES, 4-ply nylon Hospital, 6040 SE Belmont, Portland, OR SDA TRUCKER wishes to leave big city F78-14 plus tax. Quality Dunlops. This ad 97215. (2, 16) area. Have Logging, road-building experi- worth $4.00 on any set of four. Telephone ence, operating, trucks, cats, etc. Would 222-9861 for quote. (College Place, PROGRAMER ANALYSTS—new Atlanta consider teaming up with Timber Faller. 525-1211) Lange's Wholesale Tire Ware- computer center. Now implementing (206) TE 3-8166. Auburn, Wash. B. Dudley. house, 5103 SW Macadam, Portland, OR systems on fourth-generation computers. (2) (2, 16, 6, 20) Three years COBOL programing required, ACREAGE FOR SALE.-15 miles east of DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION need $50, hospital experience desirable. Good salary/ Gresham, Ore. 23 beautiful wooded acres on $150, $250? Send for new fund-raising plan. benefit programs. Qualified persons desiring paved road with power and phone. Will sell No merchandise to handle. No money or to make Christian commitment to health all or half, $2,000/acre. Further informa- risk involved. Send name of organization to: care fields should call (404) 942-2267. Send tion, contact Larry White, 2305 NW 8th Ct., Eugene Enterprises, P.O. Box 462, Shelton, resume: DACOM, Inc., 968A Village Place, Gresham, OR 97030, (503) 666-4157. WA 98584. (2) Douglasville, GA 30134. (2, 16) (2, 16, 6) PERSONNEL OR PURCHASING.—We need a Personnel Director and a Purchasing Director. We are that Company that asked in our ad, "Is your wife happy?" Also we have offered hard work, long hours, com- 1V.)w available petitive wages and good benefits. If you have seen our ads before, then you know that responsibility and a challenging future are in store for you by contacting Kenneth Innocent at our Executive offices. Now, if you think that you qualify, call (701) 252-5073. Dakota Bake-N-Serv, Inc. is "An equal opportunity employer." (2)

ADVENTIST BOYS' RANCH needs "good Samaritan" couples to serve as house parents. Country living with church school available. Write to: H. C. Reile, Box 6037, Lincoln, NB 68506. (2)

PORTLAND SUBURBAN! Almost new, 3-bedroom ranch with w-w shag carpeting, Frigidaire range and dishwasher, fireplace, family room, 2 baths and double garage on approx. 1 acre lot about 3 miles east of Carver and 6 miles to Hood View School. Enjoy country living for only 28,900. Mt. Tabor Realty, 281-1446. After hours, call Mert Allen, 665-4791. (2)

COUNTRY LIVING.—Two-bedroom house, fireplace, garage on 3 acres amid large ever- greens overlooking Admiralty Inlet, Puget Sound. Yearly rainfall 19 inches. Near church and school. Priced right for SDA. Telephone: (206) 385-0787 or write Box 146, Nordland, WA 98358. (2, 16)

DIRECTOR OF NURSING.—Applications are invited for the position of Director of Nursing for Sherwood Park Nursing Home. Duties include morning charge, direct responsibility for all nursing services, --; inservice education and some administrative responsibility in the absence of the adminis- trator. The home is a 100-bed chronic care center and is fully accredited by the Canadian Council on Hospital Accreditation Music 1441h a Message as an extended care center. Sherwood park is a new residential community of 25,000 located on the eastern outskirts of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. There is an excellent 10-grade academy, three churches and Canadian Union College just 70 miles away. Applicants should have extensive Only $5.00 Order from: relevant nursing experience, leadership THE SOJOURNERS ability and a definite interest in geriatric Postage & handling .40 Rt. 3, Box 1000 care. Previous supervisory experience is TOTAL $5.40 most desirable. Apply in confidence to: Estacada, Oregon 97023 Administrator, Sherwood Park Nursing Home, 2020 Brentwood Boulevard, Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada T8A OX1. (2, 16, 6)

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 33 VERSITRON INDUSTRIES is looking for NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.—Dependable sales personnel for a number of high-quality, barber with hair styling ability for College NORTH PACIFIC UNION high-volume products that we are manufac- Place shop. Phone (509) 525-8166, turing. Above-average income with starting 529-2689 or write Rt. 2, Box 90, Walla CONFERENCE DIRECTORY draw against commission. Will be working Walla, WA 99362 for interview. (2, 16, 6) 10225 E. Burnside with retail accounts, corporate sales, and Mail Address: Box 16677, fund raising. Contact: Bob Dobias, National Portland, OR 97216 Sales Manager, 3235 N. Verdugo Rd., Glen- Phone: 255-7300 (Area 503) dale, CA 91208. Call: (213) 245-3656. (2) President E. R. Walde 8111188h II W Secretary M. C. Torkelsen HEALTH FORCES SALE.—Home with July 6 July 13 July 20 uly 27 Treasurer L. W. Crooker income, 2 lady boarders included, room for Coos Bay 9:00 8:56 8:51 8:45 Auditor W. E. Wasenm flier Associate Auditor I. W. Griffin more. Beautiful country living, close in, Medford 8:51 8:48 8:43 8:37 spacious lot, excellent garden, good well, 8 Portland 9:02 8:58 8:52 8:45 Departments miles Spokane Jr. Academy & Central Education T. W. Walters Seattle 9:08 9:04 8:58 8:50 Church. $29,950. Call (509) 535-5972 or Associate, Secondary write: Ed Russell, 3510 SE Palouse Hwy, Spokane 8:50 8:45 8:39 8:31 Curriculum V. H. Fullerton Spokane, WA 99203. (2) Walla Walla 8:46 8:43 8:37 8:29 Elementary Curriculum and Supervision Elaine Schander Wenatchee 9:00 8:56 8:50 8:42 institutional Services I. I. Costa FOR SALE.-3'A acres with mobile home Yakima 8:57 8:53 8:48 8:40 Lay Activities, Radio-TV D. E. Caslow hookup; 5 miles from Columbia Academy Boise 9:29 9:25 9:20 9:13 Health M. C. Torkelsen and grade school. $8,900. Also available Pocatello 9:12 9:09 9:04 8:57 Public Relations Cecil Coffey with 1971 12x64 Homette with tipout 3- Publishing C. P. Lampson Billings 9:06 9:03 8:57 8:50 bedroom, 11/2 bath trailer and land; $13,950. Sabbath School, Religious Liberty, Call or write G. Clark, Rt. 1, Box 63-T, Havre 9:22 9:18 9:12 9:04 Industrial Relations • T. M. Ashlock Brush Prairie, WA 98606; 892-6718. Helena 9:23 9:19 9:14 9:06 ASI L. W. Crooker Stewardship, Ministerial Paul W. Nelson (2, 16, 6) Miles City 8:58 8:54 8:48 8:41 Trust W. L. Massengill TOUR OF HOLY LAND AND EUROPE Missoula 9:33 9:29 9:23 9:15 Youth Activities, (Including Switzerland, Greece and other Juneau 11:03 10:55 10:43 10:30 Temperance Gerald Brass interesting countries).—Small SDA group. Ketchikan 10:28 10:22 10:12 10:01 Special Services First-class accommodations. Will leave Sept. Anchorage 10:33 10:22 10:08 9:52 Evangelist /. R. Hoffman 20. Wonderful itinerary with Christian Fairbanks 11:26 11:06 10:44 10:20 Home Health Education Service guides. Reservations accepted now. Please 10225 E. Burnside, Portland, OR 97216 Add one minute for each 1 3 miles west. write Mrs. Elvina Young, 5239 Long Island Phone: 256-1754 Drive NW, Atlanta, GA 30327. (2, 16, 6) Subtract one min ute for each 13 miles east. Office Manager Lee Anderson

Local Conference Directory ALASKA—J. C. Hansen, president; Burt Pooley, secretary-treasurer; 718 Barrow Nursing Assistant Training Program Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Tele- A six-week course for high school graduates interested in becoming phone, 279-2455. IDAHO—F. W. Bieber, president; Sylvester nursing assistants will begin in August at Portland Adventist Hospital. Bietz, secretary-treasurer; 7777 Fariview, The program, involving classroom instruction and clinical experience, is Boise, Idaho 8 37 0 4. Telephone, 375-7524. open to applicants who are at least 18 years old. Tuition is $20. Some MONTAN A—Don Maclvor, president; on-campus housing is available. Graduates receive certificates and will Warren Dick, secretary-treasurer; P.O. be given first consideration when the hospital fills job openings. For Box 743, Bozeman, Montana 59715. Telephone, 587-3101 and 587-3102. applications and further information, write: Make wills and bequests payable to the Personnel Department Montana Conference Association of Portland Adventist Hospital Seventh-day Adventists. OREGON—W. D. Blehm, president; H. I. 6040 SE Belmont Harris, secretary; Vernon I. Jester, trea- Portland, Oregon 97214 surer; 605 SE 39th Ave., Portland, Oregon 97214. Telephone, 233-6371. Make wills and bequests payable to Western Oregon Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists. UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remboldt, pres- ident; E. C. Beck, secretary; Duane Huey, treasurer; W. 1025 Indiana, Spokane, Washington 99205. Telephone, 326-1550. WASHINGTON—James Chase, president; B. OREGON CAMP MEETING L. Cook, secretary-treasurer; 4414 Woodland Park Ave. N., Seattle, Wash- ington. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1585, Seattle, Washington 98103. Telephone, Walla Walla College 632-5862. Adventist Book Centers ALASKA-718 Barrow Street, Anchorage, Alumni Fellowship Hour Alaska 99501. Telephone, 272-3833. I D A HO— 7777 Fairview, Boise, Idaho 83704. Telephone, 375-7524. MONTANA—Box 743, Bozeman, Montana Sabbath, July 21, 1-2 p.m. 59715. Telephone, 587-3101, 587-3102. in the Music Building OREGON-605 SE 39th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97214. Telephone, 233-6371. Dessert will be served UPPER COLUMBIA—W. 1025 Indiana, Spokane, Washington 99205. Telephone, 327-6631. WASHINGTON—P.O. Box 1526, Seattle, Washington 98103. Telephone, 632-7656.

GLEANER July 2 1973 page 34 FROM T HE WINNERS CIRCLE! Vacation inspiration for you and your new acquaintances. Be sure to pack in several of these handy-sized paperbacks. Fifty cents each.

Order from your Adventist Book Center, or ABC Mailing Service, 2621 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131; in Canada ABC Mailing Service, P. 0. Box 398, Oshawa, Ontario. Shipping 20 cents for first book and S cents each additional. Tax if applicable.

YanGWorth recommends... If you're always looking for new recipe ideas to add to your collection, and who isn't, here are four which should be clipped out right now .. . and tried and saved. Like all Worthington products, they contain no meat nor animal fat and have been taste-tested in our modern test kitchen.

Sincerely,

Numete® Golden Wham TM Almondine Casserole 1/4 cup margarine 1 can NUMETE® (19 ounce), diced 3/4 cup chopped onion 2 cups chopped celery 1/4 cup chopped green pepper 2 hard-cooked eggs, diced I can cream style corn (17 ounce) 3/4 cup sliced almonds 13/4 cups cooked rice 1 can mushrooms — stems and pieces (4 ounce), I package WHAMTM (8 ounce), diced drained and chopped 1./4 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese I cup grated American cheese 1 tablespoon minced parsley 2 eggs 1 tablespoon instant onion flakes 1/4 cup milk 2 teaspoons lemon juice V2 cup buttered crumbs 11/2 cups mayonnaise 1/4 cup cornflake crumbs Melt margarine in a skillet. Add onion and green pepper. Sauté at medium heat until vegetables are Combine all ingredients except last three in a large bowl. tender but not brown. Add cream style corn, cooked Add lemon juice and mayonnaise. Mix gently but rice, diced WHAM, salt and cheese. Mix thoroughly. thoroughly. Place mixture in a buttered 2-quart Beat eggs and milk together. Add to WHAM mixture. casserole dish. Sprinkle with cornflake crumbs. Bake Mix thoroughly. Place mixture in a greased shallow uncovered at 375°F. for 45 minutes. Yields 6 cups. casserole dish 10 x 6 x 13/4". Cover with buttered Serves 6 to 8. crumbs. Bake at 350°F. for 50 minutes. Serves 6.

Skalloped Saucettes° Vegetables Marinara 1/4 cup corn oil 2 tablespoons margarine 2/t cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 2Z.3 cup chopped celery 1/2 cup sliced carrots V4 cup chopped green pepper 1/4 cup chopped onion 1 can tomatoes (16 ounce) 1 cup broth (prepared from G. Washington's Golden 1 can sliced mushrooms (4 ounce), drained Seasoning and Broth Mix) I teaspoon sugar 1 can VEGETABLE SKALLOPS® (20 ounce) 1/4 teaspoon dried leaf oregano 2 tablespoons margarine 1/4 cup corn oil I can condensed cream of mushroom soup (101/2 ounce) I can SAUCETTES® (14 ounce) 1 cup water V2 cup shredded Mozzarella cheese 1/4 cup STRIPPLE ZIPS® Minced parsley Melt margarine in a medium skillet. Add celery, carrots Pour corn oil into a heavy saucepan or dutch oven. and onion. Sauté 5 minutes. Add broth and cover. Add onion, celery and green pepper. Sauté vegetables at Simmer about 10 minutes until vegetables are tender. medium heat until tender. Add tomatoes, mushrooms, In a large skillet melt 2 tablespoons margarine. Cut liquid drained from SAUCETTES, sugar, salt and SKALLOPS into bite size pieces. Brown in margarine. oregano. Simmer uncovered for 30 minutes, stirring Add cooked vegetables (undrained), mushroom occasionally. soup, water and STRIPPLE ZIPS. Mix thoroughly but Pour tia cup corn oil into a skillet. Add SAUCETT gently. Simmer covered 5 minutes. Serve over rice or Brown quickly at medium high heat. Place all but in a patty shell. If desired, serve with soy sauce. one of the browned SAUCETTES in a small shallow baking dish (approximately 1 quart size). Pour prepared tomato-vegetable sauce over the SAUCETTES. Top with shredded cheese. Slice the remaining SAUCETTES into 5 slices. Arrange slices over cheese as a garnish. Bake at 350°F. for 10 minutes. Sprinkle V with minced parsley. Serves 4.

A Subsidiary of Miles Laboratories, Inc.

WORTHINGTON FOODS, INC. WORTHINGTON, OHIO 43085