North Pacific Union Conference

Gi FEBRUARY 15, 1971 NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE IL

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Adventist Campaign Rates for "LISTEN": Please give this form Sponsoring Supporter 100 Copies Monthly $250.00 with your check to ■ Missionary Sponsor 50 Copies Monthly 125.00 your church lay ac- LISTEN Sponsor Leader 20 Copies Monthly 50.00 tivities secretary or ■ Regular Sponsor 5 Copies Monthly 12.50 Book and Bible Add to your sponsoring: a personal subscription to House before March sfrair hnrna arirtrace at k^7 Ffl Trt tal 77 1071 ■ Gleanef Please, 'LISTEN Most people shy away from "bad" boys and girls. They Official organ of the North Pacific Union make contributions a substitute for compassion. They give Conference of Seventh-day Adventists money to the United Fund and feel that they have discharged 10225 E. Burnside Box 16677, Portland, Oregon 97216 their responsibility. 255-7300 (Area 503) "Let the social agencies or the juvenile courts handle the problems," they say, "I don't want to get involved." But can February 15,1971 red-blooded Christians accept this philosophy? Volume 66 Number 4 Picture the widower wearing overalls. He moonlights in order to feed his family. "My boy was out with his buddies. Editor Cecil Coffey They saw a car with keys in it. They didn't mean any harm. Assistant Editor Janice Erntson Copy Editor Helen W. Cross They just went for a little joy ride." But the police picked them up—with the stolen car. The boys were high on Contributing Editors: J. C. Hansen, marijuana. Alaska; C. H. Hamel, Idaho; G. C. William- Then there is the case of a girl—multiplied many times— son, Montana; D. G. Matthews, Tom Calkins, Oregon; R. E. Eckerman, Upper who rebels at her parents' authority and who winds up with Columbia; Don Blehm, Washington; older men who make her feel grown up by freely offering Laurice Armstrong, Walla Walla College. cigarettes and alcohol, thereby adding to her deliquency, ruining her and her chances for future happiness. Layout Ronald L. Kwiek Production Manager John D. Wohlers Of course, you have heard some people speak out of a Printer College Press wealth of inexperience by saying that marijuana is less injurious than alcohol. But Doctor Cohen, in an article in the Los Angeles Times, thinks otherwise. "While alcoholism con- stitutes a major social problem, surely it is not valid to justify Contents the adoption of a new abuse by trying to show that it is no Please, "Listen" 3 worse than a presently existing one. The result could only be News of the Conferences 4 added social damage from a new source. Moreover, marijuana, unlike alcohol, is nearly always consumed by its users for the News by Dateline 13 express purpose of attaining a 'high,' a disorientating intoxica- General News 14 tion. Just because alcohol is bad doesn't mean that marijuana is good." 16 Special Trip to Milo Doctor Cohen knows. He's been "where it's at." Good Reading 21 Where do you as a Christian fit into this picture? Future vents 22 Here are some tips: First, try commending your children frequently. Use a low voice when correcting them. Pray for Obituaries 23 them by name. Make sure the Listen journal is a regular Weddings 26 monthly visitor in your home. Listen tells it the way it is. Order your Listen subscriptions through your church Lay 27 Night Shift in the Hospital Activities secretary. Price? Only $2.50 per subscription during February. A. R. Mazat, Manager Cover Periodical Department To beat, or not to beat? This dramatic Pacific Press Publishing Association inside-the-heart picture is printed courtesy of Listen magazine and Pacific Press Publishing Association.

Notes on this issue

When Your Address Changes The cover picture shows the normal aortic arch of a healthy heart. It is one of 25 Send your new address with zip code spectacular full-color photographs of the heart, inside and outside the organ, contained number to North Pacific Union in a remarkable insert that is part of Listen this month. Step by step, the insert booklet GLEANER, College Press, College Place, shows what smoking can do to the normal and healthy heart... Don't miss Listen for Washington 99324. Include your name February and throughout the year... The well-written and photographed news from and old address as it appeared on previous Walla Walla General Hospital appearing in recent issues is the work of Jim Aldred, a issues (if possible, send address label). WWC journalism student serving the hospital as public relations director. Allow four weeks for change to become effective. Afterthoughts. How much more meaningful the GLEANER would be if all those Second class postage paid at College Place, contributing to it would think of the reader and how much good a news item or Washington. Published on the first and picture will do him... Happily, many contributors are thinking such thoughts. third Mondays of each month at the Col- lege Press. Subscription price $4.00 per

year. CP15575 Notice to Contributors Editorial and classified matter originating All material submitted for publication outside the North Pacific Union Confer- POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 to by individuals or organizations must be ence must be submitted through a North Pacific Union GLEANER, College channeled through the appropriate con- recognized entity of denominational Press, College Place, Washington 99324. tributing editor listed on this page. organization.

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 3

MN IT ET WENN alaska First 4 DK Plan in Alaska The first Four-Dimensional Key to the Cause of Alcoholism program to be held in Alaska concluded recently in Ketchikan. This new approach to ALASKA President: J. C. Hansen that which is a real problem in many Alaska towns was well received. In an editorial entitled, "A Start at Last," the editor of the Ketchikan Daily News commented: Frank W Baker "After many years of reporting problems growing out of excessive use oregon of alcohol, it is encouraging to report that some steps are being taken in Full-Time Temperance Man Ketchikan to attack the problem of Represents Oregon Adventists alcoholism." He went on to mention that the 4 By recent conference committee action, Frank W. Baker, Oregon youth IDAHO President: F. W. Bieber DK program, sponsored by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, is a director since 1965, will become full- start in the right direction, since "the time temperance director, representing four-day series is a ... detailed pro- this phase of Adventists' right-arm gram for persons who want to start message throughout the state. now to curb the disease of alcohol- The newly created position will ism." The 4 DK Plan was presented in The Milo Academy Ketchikan by Pastor Douglas Cooper Class of '71 and Mrs. Cooper, a registered nurse, Presents in Drama MONTANA President: G. C. Williamson assisted by Dr. Audrey Mertz, M.D., a psychiatrist from the Ketchikan Mental Health Center. "The Twenty individuals attended at least one of the four nights. Among Hoosier the group were people who were interested in learning more about how Schoolmaster" to work with alcoholics, as well as people with drinking problems. Follow-up for the program was cor- February 27, 8:00 p.m. related with Alcoholics Anonymous. Family, $3.00 During the week that the 4 DK Plan Adults, $1.00 President: W. D. Blehm OREGON was being presented in the evenings in Students, $.75 a classroom at the local high school, MILO ACADEMY GYM Ketchikan TV station, KATV Channel 2, televised each night the films that accompany the 4 DK program, as well as all the other films on the subject of AMVS alcoholism from the film library of the AMATEUR North Pacific Union Conference. 1971 HOUR Nearly five hours of television time UPPER COLUMBIA was donated by the station for this featuring President: R. C. Remboldt purpose. Guest Artist-Richard Lange At the close of the Four- Master of Ceremonies—Ron Wisbey, Dimensional Key program, an attorney New Oregon Youth Director who had attended the series because of Academy Invitational—Winner of this his interest in alcohol education, event will receive a $100.00 requested permission from the church scholarship. for his making a personal appeal to the Mental Health Board of Ketchikan to February 20, 8 p.m. sponsor the 4 DK program again soon Portland Union Academy in the city so that even more people Lyceum Rates WASHINGTON President: W L. Murrill would have a chance to attend it.

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 4 entail presentations to all levels of contend—without question—that it's churches with Ingathering by taking Adventist and public schools through happening there. part in caroling and soliciting. public lectures, demonstrations and Beginning with the fall Week of At Christmastime the student asso- films. Baker will oversee all temper- Prayer conducted by Daryl Ochs, ciation played host to the Presley ance activities such as the 5-Day Plan, Hazel Dell district pastor, students and family of Days Creek. They gave each 4-Dimensional Key to alcoholism pro- staff renewed vows to make Christ child gifts and the parents an abundant gram just starting, community involve- known to all the world. supply of needed food. Mrs. Presley ment and participation along temper- said it was their best Christmas ever. More than half the student body ance lines. With his background Important dates remaining in the now stays after vespers to participate experience, concentrated emphasis will school year's activities are senior in Friday night prayer bands. Students be placed on youth education innova- recognition, February 27; United make special prayer requests, tell what tions. Medical Lab Choir program, March 27; they're thankful for and give their Baker has been a youth director for Alumni weekend, April 3; junior class testimony. 13 years in Oregon, British Columbia benefit, May 1; and the Spring music and Alberta. Prior to 1957, he was Led by Charles Brown, campus festival, May 22. pastor in British Columbia, and princi- pastor, the new Adventist Youth in pal of the junior academy in Van- Action organization is making and couver, Washington, 1951-53, where carrying out plans for involvement in Oregon Book Center Closed he entered denominational work. Christian activities. Students are giving On Holiday, Feb. 15 Bible studies, conducting a story hour Oregon's Adventist Book Center Homecoming Slated in March and presenting Sabbath services in will be closed February 15 in obser- For PUA Alumni nearby churches. During the Christmas vance of Washington's birthday. season many students helped the Regular hours will resume Tuesday, Homecoming weekend for alumni Klamath Falls and Myrtle Creek February 16. and friends of Portland Union Acad- emy is scheduled for March 13 at the Portland campus, 1500 SE 96th. Officers of the alumni association have planned a full agenda for the day. Sabbath School will start in the auditorium at 9:30 with the worship service at 11 a.m. Speaker will be Pastor Richard Lange. Visitors attending the pitch-in dinner in the cafeteria at 1 p.m. should bring entree, plus a salad or dessert. The 4 p.m. vesper program will be a musical featuring alumni talent. A brief alumni business meeting will be conducted after sunset with the senior class—alumni-elect—providing the evening meal service, cafeteria style, at 6:45. The 8 p.m. program will be a musical performance by the Dr. Morris Taylor family. Mrs. Morris is the former Elaine Myers, alumna of PUA. The whole family, including children, PROFESSIONAL BOOKRACKS AID ADVENTIST WITNESS. Mrs. Ruth Green of Eugene, have appeared in concert throughout center, is grateful for the professional bookrack that was displayed in Dr. M. K. Hartzell's the U.S. and England. Concluding the office. Last spring during an office visit she picked up and subsequently read several books, day is the annual alumni vs. students then chatted with her neighbor, Mrs. Lillian Simmons, who guided her with Gift Bible study guides. She is pictured here along with Doctor Hartzell (left) and Pastor Philip Welklin on basketball game. the date of her baptism last fall. One of her three daughters is now attending the pastor's The PUA alumni newsletter is in youth Bible study class. (Photo by Hew Lipscomb) the offing when the address file is more complete. Readers knowing names and current addresses of alumni should mail the information to PUA EVANGELISM BOOSTS HILLSBORO Alumni Newsletter, 1500 SE 96th CHURCH.Continued growth is the watch- Ave., Portland, OR 97216. word at the Hillsboro church following evangelism conducted late last year. Some 21 people were baptized, joining Hillsboro Milo Spiritual Activity and Forest Grove churches, with an additional number still studying. Elmer At High Pitch, Reports Show Koronko, evangelist, and E. G. Fresk, Hills- Administrators on Adventist college boro pastor, conducted three baptisms in and academy campuses across North December. Membership now stands at 259. America contend a spiritual awakening is taking place. And on the campus of Milo Academy, students and staff

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 5

HONORED PATHFINDERS OF THE EMERALD PATHFINDERS LEARN YEAR. Jeanne Moore, holding trophy, and HOME NURSING SKILLS. Girls of the Jennette Delmore were selected as honored Emerald Pathfinder Club in Eugene com- Pathfinders of the year in the Emerald Path- pleted a course in Home Nursing recently finder Club. Both girls received good con- under the tutelage of Mrs. Arlene Underhill, COMIC PIANO ARTIST. Dr. Henry L. duct ribbons based on friendliness, atten- Eugene member and assistant professor of Scott, hilarious virtuoso of the piano, will dance, dues paid, complete uniform, nursing at Lane Community College. present his "Concert for Fun" at Laurel- Christian attitude, deportment and partici- Earning honor badges upon completion, the wood Academy, Saturday, February 20, 8 pation in Share Your Faith and Christian Pathfinders used (free of charge) the p.m. In striving to prove to concert-goers Endeavor activities. Jeanne, left, was facilities at the college. Mrs. Clarence Stroh, that music can be fun, Scott has been selected as Outstanding Pathfinder of the deputy girls director, left, supervises as dubbed "America's greatest artist in the Year from the club and was presented a Torrey Stroh demonstrates proper pulse- humorous concert world." trophy for her excellence. taking on Tammy Aldridge.

ADVENTIST YOUTH IN ACTION. AYA (Adventist Youth in first night, and now the youth from the area churches are working Action) groups are spreading throughout Oregon. In the Eugene- to bring neighboring young people to the program. The "In Springfield area, the recently organized Pleasant Hill group is Group" meets on Friday evenings and according to Larry Barry, meeting twice a month to sing, pray conversational prayer, study youth director, success is in the making for the total outreach the Bible and fellowship in recreation. Sixty youth turned out the endeavor.

REDMOND WELFARE CENTER CONTINUES ACTIVE ROLE IN COMMUNITY. The Redmond Adventist Welfare Center is making inroads to community hearts. During a recent three-month period, personnel helped 388 people, distributed 1,426 pieces of clothing, 20 pieces of bedding and 12 pieces of furniture. "An average of four families a week have received our help," says Mrs. Mary Hale, center, local director. Mrs. Margaret Holloway, left, is assistant director, with Mrs. Wanda Abegg, right, the secretary-treasurer. Some 1,094 volunteer hours of service were given by church members and 100 boxes of clothing were shipped to Watsonville, California, Seventh-day Adventist headquarters for overseas distribution.

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 6 upper columbia Impacts, A Singing Group, Witnesses in Tri-Cities Area The Tri-Cities Impacts, a singing group composed of business and professional people from the Pasco and Richland churches, were brought together a year ago through the efforts of Pasco's former pastor, Elder Ralph Martin, to provide music for his "Impact Discussion" telecast on KEPR-TV in Pasco. Although Elder Martin has been transferred and the telecast has been discontinued, Mrs. Lloyd Beddoe, press secretary, reports that the Impacts have continued to use their musical talents for the purpose of winning souls to Christ and inspiring Christians to have a closer walk with The Impacts God. Because of their TV appearances, and those in nursing homes are good Mrs. Beddoe says their popularity in "targets" for remembrances. the community has resulted in their Ladies of the Fairfield Church receiving invitations to present baked cookies and fruit breads and religious music at gatherings such as members of the youth class decorated clubs, various Protestant churches, and filled the packages, under the Christmas parties, a Catholic benefit, supervision of Mrs. Marjorie Hart. etc. From the kind comments and Oranges, apples, nuts, a Christmas expressions of gratitude received fol- message from the pastor, as well as a lowing each presentation, many feel worship booklet were included in each that this group has served to break box. down prejudices and improve public Elders Roy Churchill and Arthur relations in the community. Mrs. Warner helped several of the youth Beddoe further comments that the deliver the cheer packages, reports Mrs. Roger Wickward, press secretary. Impacts have also assisted with evan- t _ gelistic meetings, and have presented "Everyone had a good time and Young people from the Fairfield Church in church services and programs in enjoyed sharing the Christmas spirit." Upper Columbia work together in packaging various Seventh-day Adventist Christmas boxes. churches throughout the North Pacific Lectures on the Sanctuary To Union Conference. To Be Given by Dr. Hardinge Members of the Impacts are: Mrs. EVANGELISTIC Duane Schock, Mr. and Mrs. William Dr. Leslie Hardinge, of the Religion MEETINGS Cowin, Mrs. Don Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Department faculty at Pacific Union Al Hickman, Dr. and Mrs. Robert College, will give Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Munroe, three lectures per- Oroville, Washington Dr. Bert Dunlop, Mrs. Chuck taining to the Pastor Dean Edwards Godfrey, with Mr. Chuck Godfrey as earthly and heaven- organist, Mr. Don Phelps on the string ly sanctuary at the Civic League Building bass, Dr. Lois Dunlop at the piano and College Place Main Street Mr. Duane Schock as sound tech- Seventh-day February 19-March 28 nician. Adventist church, Churches or organizations desiring Mr. Gale Anderson 12th and Larch, the services of the Impacts may obtain Director of Music the weekend of more information by writing Mrs. Al February 19 and Hickman, 707 Road 48, Pasco, Wash- Mrs. Gale Anderson 20. The subject Soloist ington 99301. Dr. Hardinge will be graphically portrayed with his portable model of Fairfield Cheer Packages the sanctuary. Send names of interested Cheer packages are a nice way of Dr. Hardinge will speak at 7:30 persons to: remembering people at Christmastime. Friday evening, followed by the 11 Dean Edwards New church members, lonely and o'clock service on Sabbath, and 4:30 Box 548 Oroville, WA 98844 elderly people, those who are unable Sabbath afternoon. to attend church because of infirmities Studies on the sanctuary will be

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 7 continued by the pastoral staff of the church on the following Wednesday evenings until Dr. Hardinge returns to bring the series to a conclusion with another three lectures the weekend of April 9 and 10. Toppenish Evangelism Evangelism in Toppenish, Washing- ton, has been extended to the Mexican population. Nearly a year ago five persons, representing three families, were baptized as a result of an evangelistic series held by Pastor Richard Debbie Stentzel carries a basket of cookies Janice Asher and Lori Roff hand out Dena. Average attendance for the 12 for the ladies in their room. cookies to two of the ladies. nights was approximately 90. Thirty adults completed the Bible in the Upper Columbia Conference Session Hand series, with 17 making a decision to unite with the church. Notice is hereby given that the sixty-fourth session of the Upper Columbia Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held at Upper Columbia Academy, Pastor Dena expects that three Spangle, Washington, March 21, 1971. The first meeting is called for Sunday, more families, totaling four, will be March 21, at 10 a.m. The session is called for the purpose of electing officers for prepared for baptism in the near the ensuing biennial term and for transacting any other business that may future. properly come before the Conference. Each organized church in the Conference is entitled to one delegate, and one additional delegate for each 25 members or At the present time negotiations major fraction thereof. are being made to purchase a church R. C. Remboldt, president building for the Mexican believers so I. E. Gray, secretary that they may have a suitable place to worship. A special need is prayer in behalf of the Mexican and Indian Upper Columbia Medical Missionary populations in the Yakima Valley. and Benevolent Association Notice is hereby given that the regular business session of the Upper Columbia Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association of Seventh-day Adventists for 1971 will be held in connection with the business session of the Upper Columbia Conference of Seventh-day Adventists at Upper Columbia Academy, Spangle, Washington, March 21, 1971, at 1:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to elect officers for the ensuing term, amending Articles of Incorporation and bylaws, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the delegates. Delegates to the Upper Columbia Conference Session are recognized delegates to the Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association. R. C. Remboldt, president J. A. Dailey, secretary

Pictured here are four people who were Upper Columbia Mission Society of Seventh-day Adventists baptized, along with their families, and Notice is hereby given that the regular biennial session of the constituency of Pastor Dena (second from right). They are the Upper Columbia Mission Society of Seventh-day Adventists, a Washington (from left to right): Mrs. Julia Llamas, Mrs. Corporation, is called to meet at Upper Columbia Academy, Spangle, Washington, Juan Sanchez, Robert Sanchez, Pastor Dena March 21, 1971. The delegates to the Upper Columbia Conference of Seventh-day and Mr. Juan Sanchez. Mrs. Camen Adventists, unincorporated, are the constituency of the Corporation. The purpose Enriquez, not pictured, was also baptized. of this meeting is to elect a Board of Trustees, amending Articles of Incorporation The children from these families were all and bylaws, and to transact any other business that may properly come before the dedicated to the Lord. meeting. R. C. Remboldt, president Spokane Primary Members E. J. Royer, secretary Take Cheer to Rest Home The Spokane Linwood primary COMING TO ... division of the Sabbath School, under Spokane Junior Academy the leadership of Mr. Tom Asher and W 1505 Cleveland Mrs. Judy Roff, has become active in bringing cheer to the ladies of the geesinging North Cedar Rest Haven. The children spend their Sabbath afternoons singing and visiting with 9K3tielPS these ladies. They are joined by several February 20 of the kindergarten children, their 7:30 p.m. leaders and teachers, with Mrs. Barbara Families looking for wholesome and excellent entertainment should plan Morphis at the chord organ and Arla ahead for this program. Suggested Donations: Family rate—$2.50, Arndt with her Autoharp. adult—$1.00, student-40(i. At Christmas the children presented

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 8 each of the ladies with a gift package Missing Members Western Washington of cookies baked by their teachers. If anyone knows the whereabouts The ladies showed their appreciation of the following, he is urged to Corporation of by putting an arm around a child, contact the church clerk, Ballard Seventh-day Adventists patting a small hand or wiping a tear Church, 16029 28th NE, Seattle, Notice is hereby given that the from their eyes. Wash. 98155. Western Washington Corporation of The warm welcome the children Jim Adair, Bonnie Biach, Tim Seventh-day Adventists is called to receive each time they return for a convene in regular biennial session at 3 Clough, Allan Dressel, Eric Ellis, Arisia p.m. on Sunday, April 11, 1971 in the visit indicates a growing friendship. Gepford, Andrew Haines, Benton Chapel at Auburn Adventist Academy, Kelly, Caroline Kiel (Scherer), Don Auburn, Washington. Kiel, Norman Mills. This meeting is called for the purpose of receiving reports from the officers, electing the membership of the corpora- Book and Bible House Sets Sales tion, and transacting such other business as may properly come before the For the convenience of those who delegates. enjoy the Sunday openings of the All duly elected and accredited dele- Washington Book and Bible House, gates at the 46th session of the Washing- Gordon Harris (manager), announces ton Conference of Seventh-day Advent- the next months' schedule. ists will be recognized as official delegates to the corporation session. "We will be open March 14, April 4 W. L. Murrill, president and May 2. Our Back Yard Food Sale E. K. Mooers, secretary with case lot camp meeting prices will begin June 6 and continue through the week while the stock lasts. The last COMING to . . . day will be June 13. We will be closed Tacoma, Washington on July 4 and August 1." Four ladies from the North Cedar Rest Haven pose with (left to right): Janice Asher, Diane Klein, Amy Trueblood and Washington Conference Session Lori Roff. Notice is hereby given that the forty- It Is sixth session of the Washington Confer- ence of Seventh-day Adventists will convene in the chapel at Auburn Advent- Written washington ist Academy, Auburn, Washington on Sunday, April 11, 1971, at 10 a.m. Book and Bible House Plans The purpose of this meeting is to Evangelistic Crusade Book Display Revamping receive reports of Conference activities since the last Conference session; to elect FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 27 The book display area in the Wash- officers, departmental secretaries, and ington Book and Bible House will soon the executive committee for the ensuing Tacoma South Side be revamped, reports Gordon Harris, biennial term; and to transact any other Adventist Church business that may properly come before manager. the delegates in session. 94th and "D" New fixtures have been ordered and According to the provision of the are expected to arrive soon. Although constitution, each organized church is Please send names of interests to: the floor area will not be enlarged, this entitled to one delegate and one addi- Elder Frank Wyman tional delegate for each 25 members or 14110 Golden Givens Rd. E. new floor-to-ceiling lighted shelving is major fraction thereof. expected to hold five times as many W. L. Murrill, president Tacoma, Washington 98445 books as are now displayed, and B. L. Cook, secretary increase the walking area twofold. The greatly improved method of stock control, the ability to show more titles, a better organized way of dis- playing records and tapes and the It Is Written accessibility of all areas of the show- Schedule of Releases Cascade Network room are some of the advantages of these new fixtures. A game section and Date Day Hour Topic an area to display Sabbath School Feb. 14 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Red Stairs to the Sun supplies and gift awards are also being Feb. 21 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Planet in Rebellion Feb. 28 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Miracle of Hunza planned. Mar. 7 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Hinge of Time Because of the North Pacific Union Mar. 14 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Captain Bligh's Bible Conference Session in College Place, Mar. 21 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Passion Play in the Desert Washington, the first Sunday in March, Mar. 28 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Cosmic Invasion Apr. 4 Sunday 2:30 p.m. I Met a Miracle the regular Sunday opening will be Apr. 11 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Battle for the Mind held March 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apr. 18 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Risk and camp meeting special discount Apr. 25 Sunday 2:30 p.m. F irefall prices will apply. This means that May 2 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Not Without Warning May 9 Sunday 2:30 p.m. The Other Side of Death almost everything on special last camp May 16 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Conscience meeting will be available on this day at May 23 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Teenage Dilemma the same price. The food department May 30 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Where Were You? will be well stocked and also will be June 6 Sunday 2:30 p.m. Taproots open for this occasion.

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 9

Idaho Gem State Grade School News • Gem State Grade School reports that the enrollment this year has doubled. Enrolled are 80 students. Four teachers comprise the faculty: Mr. James McCorkle, principal, teaches grades seven and eight; Mrs. James McCorkle teaches grades five and six; Mrs. A. L. Nelson teaches grades three and four; Mrs. Wilda Zumwalt teaches grades one and two. • The Home and School Association sponsored a successful baked food sale on December 6. With the proceeds of $109.43, the school was able to obtain 50 new folding chairs. • In December students sold Larry Frost Reni Reiber Christmas candles to raise a total of Senior Class President Senior Class Vice President $80. With this and money from other projects they hope to purchase maps, flannelboards and an encyclopedia. • Students gave their own money and toys that the children of the nearby farm labor camp could have a Christmas party. Mrs. Francis Loop directed the plans and Donnie Baker, Bob Lasher, Robbie Wilson, Kris Blue, Condy Jameson, Susan Aime, Darrel Trefz and Doug Bull assisted in the planning and giving of the party. • Seventh and eighth grade students visited the Treasure Valley Nursing Home on December 21 and sang for the elderly patients. The students felt they received much joy by giving of themselves. • On December 22 all the students put on a Christmas program for their parents. The school band under the direction of Mr. Jack Boyson gave its Pat Cawdery Lorence Hiebert premier performance. Junior Class President Junior Class Vice President • The Home and School Association has purchased a large mural of Idaho, painted by Mrs. Knok Quiring of Nampa, for the school foyer.

Classes Organize at GSA The four classes at Gem State Acad- emy have organized and chosen their class officers. The following students were chosen as senior class officers: Larry Frost, Placerville, California, president; Reni Reiber, Troy, Idaho, vice president; Sharon Lambert, Surge Narrows, B.C., secretary; Joe Zappia, Bishop, Califor- nia, treasurer; Ron Carroll, Payette, Idaho, chaplain; Julie Woodbury, Pocatello, Idaho, chorister; Rhonda Bierwagen, Baker, Oregon, pianist; Frank Battrel I, Blanding, Utah, Ted Bertleson Carole Knecht sergeant at arms. Sophomore Class President Sophomore Class Vice President

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 10 The following students were chosen Freshman class officers are: Terry the year on the weekend of May 7 and as junior class officers: Pat Cawdery, Weichal, Fresno, California, president; 8. Plan to be in attendance on these Wenatchee, Washington, president; Rodney Andregg, Boise, Idaho, vice special weekends. Lindy Hiebert, Eagle, Idaho, vice president; Debbie Street, Madras, president; Sally Yarbrough, Gladstone, Oregon, secretary; Karen Morrison, Senior Recognition Weekend Oregon, secretary; Karen Jennings, Tonasket, Washington, treasurer; Held on Gem State Campus Union, Oregon, treasurer; Ken Wayne Crisp, Roseburg, Oregon, Senior recognition weekend was Matthews, Paradise, California, chaplain; Cathy Jameson, Caldwell, held on the Gem State Academy chaplain; Werner Wiedemann, Camino, Idaho, chorister; Diane Adams, Pendle- campus on January 30. Speaker for California, chorister; Jaydine Munsey, ton, Oregon, pianist; and Dwayne this special occasion was Elder Walter Moab, Utah, pianist; and Scott Moore, sergeant at arms. Meske, principal of Laurelwood Battrell, Blanding, Utah, sergeant at Academy in Oregon and former princi- arms. Academy Receives $2,000 pal of Gem State Academy. From Cunningham Foundation The 53-member class, led by their A $2,000 gift from the Laura president, Larry Frost, recommitted Moore Cunningham Foundation was themselves to their class motto and awarded to Gem State Academy aim, "Let us be known by our deeds." during this school year, reports A. L. and "To do justice and honor." Nelson, principal. The manager of the Ingathering in Blackfoot Caldwell office of the Idaho First National Bank presented the check. With an Ingathering goal of $650 This is the third year Gem State and a church membership of only 17, Academy has been such a recipient. someone in the Blackfoot church in Two other Caldwell institutions, the Idaho would have to work hard to Caldwell Memorial Hospital and the raise that goal. College of Idaho, were recipients also. And five energetic people did. They The foundation was established in were Mildred and Eugene Christensen, 1963 as provided by the will of Laura Bob and Phyllis Cunningham and Moore Cunningham, a daughter of one Louise Dechant. They raised most of of the founders of the Idaho First the goal by themselves with help from National Bank. C. H. Hamel, Idaho Conference Lay "We feel honored that the directors Activities secretary, and D. J. Master- Terry Weichal of this foundation recognize the value john, their district pastor. Freshman Class President young people receive at our academy," Mildred and Eugene have expressed says Nelson. "This fund will be used the wish that they could share more of for improvements in the facilities and the blessings they received with others. media of the library. In order for Gem Some of the nights were cold, even State Academy to retain its accredita- below zero, but it warmed their hearts tion, additional funds must be pro- to see the response of the people they cured for improvements in the library contacted. facilities." Help from friends of the school is Salmon Church Members needed and will be appreciated just as Ingather 100 Percent the gift from this non-SDA founda- The Salmon, Idaho, church set a tion. new record in their 1970 Ingathering program with nearly 100 percent Spiritual Festival Weekend participation. The third spiritual festival weekend In spite of the threat of possible to be held at Gem State Academy will imprisonment and fine, Pastor H. E. be February 26 and 27 with Elder Dawes says the caroling groups con- Richard Barron as the featured week- tacted all the homes in the area in less end speaker. than a week's time. The church's goal Pastor Barron, evangelist for the "Covering the Territory" resulted in a Rodney Andregg $250 overflow. Freshman Class Vice President Texas Conference, will be speaking during the Friday evening vesper hour, The church school students raised The sophomore class chose the the Sabbath church service and Sab- their goal in a one-day field trip to following officers: Ted Bertleson, bath afternoon AYA meeting. This Arco, Mackey and Challis. Many also Twin Falls, Idaho, president; Carole wi II be a high spiritual weekend. went out nightly with the adult Knecht, Bishop, California, vice Parents and Treasure Valley residents caroling groups, adding much in color president; Melody Miller, Boise, Idaho, are invited to attend. and appeal with their white capes, red secretary; Rick Drake, Twin Falls, Previous spiritual festival weekend bows and youthful voices. Idaho, treasurer; Larry Holmes, Cald- speakers have been Pastor Jake Duran Many Gift Bible and concern cards well, Idaho, chaplain; Debbie Walker, from Auburn Academy and Mrs. have been returned and more are McCall, Idaho, chorister; Charon Josephine Cunnington Edwards from coming in. Nine Christmas baskets Terrell, Boise, Idaho, pianist; and Bill Walla Walla, Washington. Elder were distributed to needy families, Lasher, Caldwell, Idaho, sergeant at Gordon Balharrie from Walla Walla some of which were contacted through arms. College will be the final speaker for the Ingathering program.

GLEANER February 15 19 71 page 11 WWC Hosts Gem State Seniors Busy Senior Citizens At Banquet in Boise Inn Two hundred sixty-eight—the Walla Walla College sponsored a combined age of three faithful mem- banquet on January 6 at the Rodeway bers of the Payette Dorcas Welfare Inn in Boise, Idaho, for the senior class Society. of Gem State Academy. Veronica Stradley, age 92, does Hosting the banquet were Dr. R. L. hand mending and sews on buttons. Reynolds, president of the college, and Bertha Deen, age 90, labels clothing Mr. Vernon Siver, vice president for for shipment. Florence Mulkey, age financial affairs. Dr. Reynolds 86, does hand mending at the meet- welcomed the students to the banquet ings, and for "homework" she has and Mr. Siver presented a $300 pieced 38 quilt tops in the last two scholarship to Candy Ringering, a years. In addition, she has prepared four-year student at Gem State Acade- over 1,000 diaper liners for use among my. Candy was recommended by the Navahoes in Monument Valley, and faculty of the academy based on her has made seven rugs. total program during her four-year These energetic senior citizens, stay. along with a hard-working crew of nearly 40 under the leadership of Velda Bunch, turned out a tremendous amount of work during 1970, says Lois B. McDaniel, press secretary. They not only distributed thousands of garments of clothing along with bedding and food locally but also cleaned, mended, labeled and packed 320 boxes of clothing for shipment to the Seventh-day Adventist welfare center in Watsonville, California. With determined, energetic workers like these it is easy to see why Idaho supplies more welfare material per capita than any other conference in North America, Mrs. McDaniel points Out.

Dr. R. L. Reynolds, president of Walla Walla College, welcomed Gem State Academy seniors to the banquet. Larry Frost, president of the senior class at Gem State Academy, presented a trumpet solo during the banquet.

Mender and quilt tyer in the Payette Dorcas- Welfare Society is Veronica Stradley, 92 years of age.

Candy Ringering, senior, received a $300 scholarship from Mr. Vernon Siver, vice Florence Mulkey, age 86, is the quilt top Bertha Deen, 90 years of age, helps in the president for financial affairs at Walla Walla and rug maker in the Payette Dorcas-Welfare Payette Dorcas-Welfare Society by labeling College. Society. clothing in preparation for shipping.

GLEANER February 75 1971 page 12 the aid payments to nonpublic schools because of a change in the source of news funding. Previously, the money came 13 Ilad from harness-racing revenues. Now 14 Cardinals Reaching 80 Years major business session of the church percent of cigarette tax collections goes to nonpublic schools. Under the Must Retire from Vatican be held outside the United States. It will be the first one. Pennsylvania "purchase of educational VATICAN CITY.—Pope Paul VI Delegates to the world session held service" plan, the state pays parochial has decreed that cardinals reaching the last summer in Atlantic City, New schools for teaching mathematics, age of 80 will automatically cease to Jersey, expressed the feeling that an physical science, physical education be members of Vatican commissions overseas session would be another indi- and modern languages. The amount and lose the right to vote in papal elec- cation of the world scope of the the schools receive is based on the cost tions. The cardinals will remain mem- church. Seventh-day Adventists work of salaries, textbooks and instructional bers of the Sacred College of Cardinals in 193 of the 227 countries recognized materials. and keep their other rights and prerog- by the U.N., and in 915 languages. The purchase system has been chal- atives. The new decree will go into Last year's General Conference Session lenged in Pennsylvania courts as effect January I. drew more than 30,000 Adventists unconstitutional. An appeal to the from all parts of the world. U.S. Supreme Court will be heard in February. Methodists Emphasize In the interest of economy, delegates voted to postpone the next Evangelism for 1971-75 world conference by one year, making Giving Now Is Better LAKE JUNALUSKA, North 1975 the next general session. Another Than After You're Dead Carolina.—The World Methodist element which weighed heavily in INDIANAPOLIS.—It's more blessed Council has been asked to sponsor a choosing an overseas city is the in- to give while alive than to will a gift global evangelism emphasis between creasing number of nationals assuming after death. According to New York 1971 and 1975. The request was made posts of leadership in church organiza- tax specialist Conrad Teitel I, the donor by a 50-member consultation-on-evan- tions. The delegates felt a world con- will enjoy more tax benefit if he gives gelism meeting in Frankfurt, Ger- ference outside the U.S. would help while he's alive. The tax lawyer recom- many. Chief purpose of the emphasis eliminate the appearance of a U.S.- mended that persons wishing to make would be to affirm the relevance and dominated church. sizable gifts to churches should do so adequacy of the Christian faith for while living, to save their heirs from this age. Cigarette Smoking Increases having to pay huge estate taxes. For First Time in Four Years Scrolls Found in Jordan WASHINGTON, D.C.—For the first Methodist College Students Seen Forerunner of Alphabet time in the four years since the big May Wear Prescribed Mustaches ANN ARBOR, Michigan.—The dis- tobacco scare, tobacco consumption DOVER, Delaware.—Male students covery of eight ancient scrolls, dating has increased in the United States. The at the United Methodist-related Wesley from about the time of the prophet U.S. Department of Agriculture said College here will be allowed to grow Elijah, may contain the forerunner of Americans puffed on the average of mustaches during the spring term, on the modern alphabet. The discovery 4,030 cigarettes this year. This certain conditions. The mustache must has been disclosed by Dr. George F. amounts to 201.5 packages a year for not grow below the corner of the Mendenhall, former director of the each adult smoker. During 1969, the mouth. Permission for short mustaches American School of Oriental Research average adult smoker used 3,993 cigar- was one of several trial changes in Jerusalem. The scrolls are believed ettes. The department said much of announced by the dean of students. to have come from a site in the district the increase was due to promotions Other new student liberties to be of Hebron and to date between 1000 and advertising by the industry before tested on an experimental basis and 850 B.C. Mendenhall thinks they the ban on TV and radio ads became include the right of unmarried male may be Philistine in origin. He notes effective Jan. 2, 1971. students over 21 to drive cars and live that a surprising number of characters, off campus, permission for males to such as A, D, E, F, H, T, X, Z and State Aid to Private, Church attend meals without wearing ties, others are virtually identical to our Schools Rises in Pennsylvania except on Sunday, and visiting privi- modern capital letters. Mendenhall, a leges for females in male dormitory professor at the University of HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania. rooms on Sunday afternoon. Michigan, is a Lutheran minister. —Pennsylvania state aid to parochial and other nonpublic schools has Adventists Announce Vienna increased from 6.4 million dollars in the 1969-70 school year to an esti- Mormons Build Center As Site of '75 World Conference mated 36.1 million in 1971-72. In the In New York City WASHINGTON, D.C.—Seventh-day current year about 17.6 million dollars NEW YORK.—Lincoln Square will Adventist world headquarters in Wash- is going to private schools, most of be the site of a high-rise religious ington, D. C., has announced that which are Roman Catholic. Despite center constructed by the Church of Vienna, Austria, will be the site of the mushrooming public-aid programs Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The 1975 world conference of the denomi- there are recurring rumors that center will include a chapel, class- nation. The action was taken by the Catholic officials plan widespread rooms and cultural facilities, and com- General Conference Committee upon closing of parochial schools because of mercial space. The 1,400 Manhattan recommendation at last year's quad- financial problems. Mormon members now worship in a rennial world conference that the Pennsylvania was able to increase former synagogue.

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 13 the dress, the actions should tell for given to early Christian archaeological God," he said. "The external appear- remains in Rome, and to the fascinat- TIT I MN ance is an index to the heart." ing cities of New Testament times: The youth leader warned against Pompei and Herculaeneum. In Greece Adventist Youth Leaders Confer "thinking of God as such a God of there will be emphasis on the cities of love that He is not concerned about Paul such as Corinth, Athens, Philippi A warning of confused focus on the externals and is willing to overlook the and Thessalonica. Of unusual interest part of the church was sounded at the rules set down in His Holy Word." will be a five-day trip to such Greek 1971 council of Seventh-day Adventist He urged also that there be no islands as Patmos, Rhodes and Crete. youth directors held in January. attempt to "harness the spontaneous In Asia the study tour will visit the John Hancock, world youth direc- revival, giving time rather for the Holy cities of the famous seven churches to tor for the church, addressed his Spirit to work and lead." which the book of Revelation is remarks to members of the advisory Participating in the council from addressed. There will be visits also to committee of the Adventists' Youth the Northwest was Youth Activities Istanbul, Beirut, Damascus, Amman Activities Department gathered from Director Gerald Brass. and Petra. The plan includes a short across the U.S. and Canada. visit to Egypt. "It is so easy in this day to become The climax will come in the Holy absorbed in political issues, in social Assistant Surgeon General Land with visits to Jerusalem, Bethle- issues, in a vortex of mundane pursuits Will Address Dentistry Alumni hem, Capernaum, Nazareth, Caesarea that keep us from the all-important Major General Robert B. Shira, and Masada. A four-day trip to Mt. work that God has committed to His D.D.S., assistant surgeon general of the Sinai is also planned. church," he said. United States and chief of the United The tour will be under the joint Hancock urged a "Christ-centered States Army Dental Corps, will deliver direction of Walter F. Specht, chair- ministry." He spoke of the current the keynote address at the 11th annual man of the Department of New Testa- revival taking place on the denomina- Loma Linda University School of ment, and James J. C. Cox, associate tion's campuses in many places. Dentistry Alumni-Student Convention professor of New Testament. Students "These students are looking for scheduled for March 5-8, 1971. may earn from four to six credits at God-fearing leaders who know the Dr. Shira will also conduct a contin- Andrews University for the tour. Lord from personal experience," he uing education lecture-demonstration Detailed information regarding the added, "men and women who know on "Oral Surgery." Six other contin- itinerary, costs and other matters may how to pray. This is a new day. The be obtained from Department of New uing education lectures are also slated students are not concerned so much Testament, Andrews University, during the convention. whether a man has a Ph.D. as whether Berrien Springs, Mich. 49104. or not he has a divine credential." Other highlights of the annual affair include a golf tournament, a concert The youth leader expressed his LLU Sponsors European Tour feeling that the "thrilling revival we by the Chicago Pops Orchestra and a A 42-day tour of Europe sponsored are seeing on our campuses is genuine. table clinic exhibit. In conjunction It is continuing and growing with the with the convention, the women's by Loma Linda University College of Arts and Sciences department of young people who were once the auxiliary has planned a number of physical education, health, and recrea- 'most wanted' on the dean's list going activities for the wives. tion, is being planned for next back home and witnessing as to how The other featured speaker for the summer. Christ has changed their lives. There convention is Eugene E. Paulausky, Slated to begin June 23, the group appears to be an outpouring of the director of education for the American Dental Assistants Association. Mr. will visit Great Britain, Greece, Holy Spirit on thousands of our youth Paulausky has also served on the super- Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland at this time." visory staff of the Goodyear Tire and and France. A number of the committee mem- Rubber Corporation. Highlights of the tour include a bers told of their amazement at Further convention information is cruise of the Greek Islands; visits to walking onto campuses and seeing available from Loma Linda University Venice, Rome and Florence in Italy; a students everywhere with the Bible in School of Dentistry Alumni tour of historical Paris; and the sound their hands. Campus bookstores Association, Loma Linda, California and light show in ancient Athens. cannot keep them in stock, one youth 92354. director reported. Cost for the six-week tour is $1,380 Ed M. Peterson, youth director for from New York to New York. This price includes all transportation, two the Columbia Union conference, Andrews University Slates reported that long hair was being cut, meals a day, accommodations and and mini-skirts were being lengthened New Testament Lands Tour sightseeing tours. English-speaking and rock records were being discarded. The Department of New Testament guides will host the tour in the various "Some 600 records were broken at of the Seminary at Andrews University countries. Columbia Union College," he said. has been authorized to conduct a A $150 deposit is required by April "This is all voluntary on the part of study tour of countries of special 15 to insure reservations. Checks the young people. No one is telling interest to readers of the New Testa- should be sent to Sunset Travel, 350 them to do it." ment this coming summer. Designed West Fifth Street, San Bernardino, Hancock pointed out that this fit in for ministers, teachers, students and California 92402. with the belief that "Christians are to qualified laymen, this seven-week tour Brochures and further information stand out distinct from the world as is scheduled to leave New York for may be obtained by writing Robert K. God's standard-bearers, showing in Rome on Tuesday evening, July 13, Schneider, assistant professor of physi- their lives the influence of the trans- 1971. cal education, Loma Linda University, forming grace of Christ. The words, In Italy special attention will be Riverside, California 92505.

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 14 SAWS Seeks Million Dollars Seventh-day Aventist Welfare Services, Inc., (SAWS) is asking church members to give one million dollars on May 8. The SAWS board set the goal after grappling with multiplied requests for aid from numerous disaster spots around the world, V. W. Schoen, chairman of SAWS, reported SAWS funds already exhausted, more than three months before the date set for the special disaster and famine relief offering to be taken in Adventist churches. "Demands have been heavier this year than ever before," Schoen reported. He cited the some $75,000 cash spent for aid to victims of Peru's earth- quake last year as an example, and pre- dicted the probability of still greater disasters ahead as foretold in Scrip- LOMA LINDA FOODS APPOINTMENTS. Two recent additions to the administrative staff ture. of Loma Linda Foods are pictured here with General Manager C. P. Miles (center). In spite of lack of funds, SAWS Merritt Horning, M. D. (left) has joined Loma Linda Foods as Research Director. Dr. continues its aid program with greater Horning is a graduate of Loma Linda University, Class of 1943. For some time he practiced medicine in Paradise, California; however, for a number of years he has been actively emphasis on one part of its aid pro- interested and working in food research projects—notably with the Lassen Foundation, the gram, that of supplying clothing to Department of Public Health, Loma Linda University and Loma Linda Foods. areas requesting it. The church has a E. L. Becker (right) served as controller of Loma Linda University prior to his appoint- continuing system of collecting, pro- ment as Loma Linda Foods general treasurer. He is well known in denominational financial circles, having served a number of institutions and as auditor of the General Conference for cessing and distributing clothing, several years. He was granted a CPA by the state of California in 1957. which involves local Adventist Speaking on behalf of Loma Linda Foods, C. P. Miles stated: "We are indeed fortunate churches in some 3,000 American in having these two well-qualified people joining our growing staff at company headquarters in Riverside, California." cities as well as overseas. Some 60 tons of clothing is current- business and institutional facilities for ly en route to Peru, Honduras, ASI Meeting Is Held witnessing. Salvador, Laos, Iraq and the For Northwestern Members Key speakers during the dinner Philippines. Members of the ASI (Association of meeting included Miss Wilma Tuttle, a Seventh-day Adventist Services and hospital policy analyst. She discussed Institutions) convened for a dinner VOP Missionary Project the importance of policies for ASI meeting on January 19 in Portland. institutions, particularly as the number Many church members are adopting The meeting was hosted by the North of members and the size increases as as their 1971 missionary project the Pacific Union Conference. well as when a number of institutions placing of one of the attractive Voice Attending were administrative are under one management. of Prophecy newspaper advertisements personnel from numerous ASI institu- From Flushing, New York, Mrs. in the daily or weekly paper of their tions and firms in the Northwest. Evelyn Marie Schmidt came to present area. Chairman of the meeting was Dr. W. an insurance program specifically Alvin Munson, general manager of H. Shephard, North Pacific Union tailored for ASI members. Although The Voice of Prophecy, says "Here at Conference director of the ASI. Mrs. Schmidt has a general insurance broadcast headquarters we are trying Among several topics discussed at program, she is developing an insur- hard to produce message-filled pro- the meeting was the feasibility of ance program of particular interest to grams, and these are being released organizing an ASI chapter in the nursing homes, convalescent hospitals, over more than 650 stations in North Northwest. "The members are being etc. America at weekly cost of about polled as to whether or not they Jon Gilbertson, voice and choral $50,000 including radio time and would like to meet in the spring for teacher at Portland Union Academy, labor costs. the purpose of organizing," reports Dr. sang several solos during the dinner. "We need your help in getting as Shephard. "This would involve a group many listeners as possible to the gospel of officers who could promote the radio messages of Elders H. M. S. interests of the members in the local F for T Evangelism Richards and H. M. S. Richards, Jr. area in a more specific way. More Newspaper advertisements, profession- frequent meetings would bring to light A major Faith for Today evange- ally prepared, which help in doing this the various methods and techniques listic campaign will be launched in have been made available and are used by the institutions to create an Dickenson, North Dakota, in Septem- ready for those who will take this as a image of Seventh-day Adventists as a ber and October by Pastor Gordon F. 1971 missionary project. helpful community resource," contin- Dalrymple. Names of friends and loved "Please write to me or to the Public ued Dr. Shephard. ones within a 50-mile radius of Relations Department for advertise- The ASI is considered a key adjunct Dickenson should be sent to Pastor ments and instructions. Our address is to the program of the church, says Dr. Gordon Dalrymple, Faith for Today, The Voice of Prophecy, Box 55, Los Shephard, and through it members are 200 Stonehinge Lane, Carle Place, Angeles, California 90053." encouraged to utilize their private New York 11514.

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 15 walla walla college A SPECIAL TRIP TO

Before entering the Mon Desir for dinner, Ron McCluskey and Eleanor Jackson try MILS out an old-time automobile. and the other Academies

ilo Academy is ringed by wild, registrar,who has the answers to many evergreen-covered hills, set 17 problems in applications, transcripts, M miles from a main highway, and class and major choices, etc.; Dr. washed by the tumbling Umpqua Donald Eichner, vice president for River and approached through a development and public relations, who covered bridge. It is also a circle of ad has a vital interest in each individual's building, girls' dorm, cafeteria, relationship to WWC. gymnasium, boys' dorm and industrial Each group also includes several ed complex, with an impossible teaching faculty, who can help answer seeming airstrip running into the hills questions, and WWC students who and faculty homes climbing up the graduated from the specific academy, hillside. Even more it is people— who can give the inside truth as to student people. what college is. And those people, as well as the Mr. Beck's car and the WWC club people in the other eight academies of wagon carried ten people to Milo. the Pacific Northwest, are important Along with the core group mentioned, to Walla Walla College. They will soon Donald Lake, vice president for stu- be swelling the ranks of WWC students dent affairs; Dr. Donald Rigby, chair- and graduates. man of the biology department; Roy In order to give each academy stu- Hingley, instuctor in education and dent as much personalized aid in psychology; Mrs. JoAn Ritchie, public arranging for college finances, majors relations assistant and former Milo and living, WWC sends a group of girls' dean; the author, and Challis faculty members to all SDA academies Casebolt and Terry Hill, both WWC in the North Pacific Union. Included students and Milo graduates, visited are Mr. Richard Beck, director of stu- Milo Academy. dent finance, who from his own col- Beginning Monday morning about lege years has grown with the widely a.m. and ending back at WWC Tuesday expanding, developing program of stu- around 10 p.m., the trip was a battle By Laurice Armstrong dent finance; Miss Orpha Osborne, against wind, snow and ice. But the

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 16 i $

ir AI r. ,- - vy- , t ,ot .1.,)

A small glass display case filled with French dolls and antiques caught the eyes of J. Trude and Dan Santee on their way to the dining room. Cheryl Tilley watches Mark For a moment before the serious session on Herscher stand as he is introduced applying to WWC for entrance begins, to the visiting WWC staff. Cheryl Tilley, Debbi Casper, and Cheryl Stephens look at a piece of poetry in the Gadfly.

Bev Matthews cannot quite believe that Dinner is over, speeches and awards are WWC student Challis Donald Lake is actually handing her the being given, but John Herscher and Linda Casebolt chats with a 144/VC scholarship. Tourville have a comment or two of their Milo friend while she own to make. distributes materials.

group arrived in time to treat Milo entrance, checking out requirements seniors to a dinner at the Mon Desir in and making financial arrangements. Central Point, Oregon, about an hour During an early morning session, from the academy. students had opportunity to browse Dinner was good with giant, baked through WWC annuals, the English potatoes bursting their jackets, Holi- club's Gadfly, the college bulletin, etc. day Roast, string beans French style Miss Osborne explained WWC's credit with slivered almonds, salad, home- system. Mr. Beck explained the types baked bread. Even better was the over- of assistance available to freshmen whelmingly plush atmosphere—richly entering college and urged early red, brocaded wallpaper, cozy nooks, application for the aid each person Miss Orpha Osborne explains major cur- overstuffed chairs and couches would need. riculum requirements to John Herscher and Rick Matula. surrounding a central fireplace and After filling out college applica- shining chandeliers. tions, the seniors discussed indivi- Seniors discovered an old French dually their specific needs and prob- motor car to try out, a display case lems with Miss Osborne and Mr. Beck, with antique French dolls and a good making whatever arrangements ahead time together over dinner. After of time that they could. supper, senior class officers were intro- When the visit was over, each duced to the visiting WWC staff, Bev person who had decided to attend Matthews was awarded a scholarship WWC the coming year, or even Milo seniors study the many to attend WWC and then the seniors suspected he might, had the informa- forms to be completed, while saw their last year's classmates as they tion and arrangements he needed. Richard Beck explains the entered WWC in the film Where to requests. A visit to Gem State Academy went Now? Janet Anderson before the trip to Milo, and visits to watches as Terry A trip home across the mountains the other seven academies came Hill (WWC stu- over newly fallen snow and a short swiftly afterward. WWC is interested in dent) hands out college application night's sleep brought them to the the people who will become its stu- forms. serious business of applying for college dents and representatives.

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 17 Adventist Educators Meet Adventists on Family Planning On Monday morning, January 25, Parents "have no right to bring workers at the North Pacific Union children into the world to be a burden Conference headquarters in Portland to others," declares an editor of the discovered they had been "invaded." Seventh-day Adventist's general An investigation produced information church paper. that educators from all over the Pacific Responding to questions from Northwest were in town for five days many readers caught up in the current of meetings. discussion of population explosion, The many unfamiliar faces be- Herbert E. Douglass, associate editor longed to academy principals and vice of the Review and Herald, reaches principals, conference superintendents back to the 1800's, when church and supervisors of education and per- officials first gave counsel on family sonnel from the Walla Walla College relationships. GOODBYE. After almost five years of "There is no divine command mission service in Africa, Elder A. L. Moore Department of Education. These says goodbye to one of the ministerial stu- people met with North Pacific Union compelling parents to produce dents at Solusi College in the Trans-Africa Department of Education personnel to children as fast as nature will allow," Division. Elder Moore served at Malamulo in plan solid programs in the field of edu- says the editor in the February 4 issue Malawi, as a circuit director in Gwelo, and Review. "In fact, much to the on the Bible Department staff of Solusi cation for the near future. of the College. Before serving in Africa, Elder Actually, this education session contrary." Moore pastored in the Upper Columbia Con- involved three main groups: the North Douglass points out specific criteria ference between 1959 and 1964 and then Pacific Union School Commission, the which should be considered by pro- spent almost two years at Walla Walla spective parents: (1) Has the mother College as a graduate assistant in 1965 and Secondary Curriculum Guidance Com- 1966. mittee and the Education Council. sufficient strength to care for her They were busy setting up calendar children? (2) Can the father give such In addition to choral and instru- appointments for teacher conventions, advantages as will rightly mold and mental concerts, the academy academy re-evaluation schedules, educate the child? Amateur Hour, the Alumni Com- secondary subject area workshops, The size of family, the editor states, munion Service and alumni breakfast, elementary and secondary curriculum should vary according to the "re- the featured guests and speakers will guidance committees, holidays and sources of affection and material include: Robert Edwards, first tenor vacation dates for schools, to name a sustenance that will guarantee to each of the King's Heralds Quartet, and few. additional member the love, the time Duane S. Johnson, field secretary of Various recommendations were to be noticed and nurtured, and the the General Conference. considered regarding the elementary material support required for health as and secondary school curriculums. well as his education, which all chil- VOP Report Shows Personnel were appointed for NPUC dren deserve. The addition of another Marked Increases standing committees and the commis- child should not deprive older brothers The words "increase" and "bless- sion. The development of an Associa- and sisters of the necessities required ing" best characterize an end-of-1970 tion of Seventh-day Adventist Educa- for health and education. Further- report given recently at Voice of tors was also discussed, as well as more, every child should have the right Prophecy headquarters by director- financial issues, school evaluations and to be wanted." speaker Elder H. M. S. Richards, Jr. various standards. The editor propounds the thought "Everywhere we see God's blessings The Education Council gathered that "with the principle of responsible in the work of The Voice of Prophecy together and studied the many ideas planning should go the principle that and suggestions which have developed in 1970," says Elder Richards. the privileges of the marriage relation- "Baptisms—a most important barome- during the past year. Their recom- ship are not limited only to those ter of the effectiveness of this mendations form the agenda for the times when a child is desired." He ministry—rose in 1970 to 2,516 com- North Pacific Union Board of Edu- points out that the apostle Paul cation annual meeting in February. pared with 2,113 baptisms reported in "warns against abstinence, except in 1969. unusual cases (I Cor. 7:5)." "Additionally, the Voice of An early Adventist authority on the Prophecy Evangelistic Association home, Ellen G. White, counseled reports 921 baptisms during 1970, against abuses and excesses in the mar- many of which are not included in the riage relationship, but expressed regular baptismal totals of the VOP approval of "the wise use of God- Bible schools," Elder Richards notes. designed expressions of marital affec- Among other highlights of Elder tion." Richards' year-end report: The church has taken no position 1. Some 28,000 hours of Christian on the methods of birth control, the broadcasting went into homes with a editor points out. potential listening audience of more than 61,000,000 persons in 1970, Maplewood Homecoming nearly one-third through daily Voice The annual homecoming of the of Prophecy radio messages. Maplewood Academy Alumni Associa- 2. 58,600 broadcast tapes were tion will be held on the campus at produced at Voice of Prophecy head- Hutchinson, Minnesota, on April quarters during 1970. 16-18. 3. 53,576 Bible course enrollments

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 18 were recorded during the year, while tion, representing most of the unions computer-analyzed patient data that 824,395 individual Bible lessons were in the United States, has a membership pick out or predict tendencies toward graded and 20,251 persons were gradu- of 75 million workers and controls 48 disease. Periodic testing and review ated from VOP Bible schools. billion dollars in private welfare funds. will establish a health profile for each 4. An average of 1,470 pieces of Discussing the new concept in health member. mail was received at VOP headquarters care which he is now suggesting to "Assistant physicians" and techni- in each day of 1970, with some some of these unions, Dr. Boggs said cians will be trained and employed to 6,000,000 pieces of mail and literature yesterday that "the private segment of handle screening procedures and auto- being sent from broadcast headquar- the economy including the union wel- mated histories, further conserving the ters during the year. fare and pension plans must adopt time and productivity of the clinics' "Not tabulated in the regular Bible such comprehensive health programs physicians. school statistics were some 160,000 or the federal government will legislate Satellite Health Systems will pro- requests received from young people them, with all of the government's vide such a program, Dr. Boggs said, or for the new Voice of Prophecy youth built-in red-tape, duplication and advise other organizations—in labor, outreach, 'Wayout,' " states Pastor unwieldy bureaucracy." industry or the community—how to set Richards. The government will be compelled up the same facilities for their own "Initial responses from these young to act in the next year or two, he said, populations. Other health corporations people, who have received follow-up in the face of a national health crisis. with similar programs have recently literature, indicate that five out of "In spite of the current annual been formed in San Francisco, Boston every seven are applying for the new expenditure of over 60 billion dollars, and New York City to offer equally youth Bible course, 'The High Way.' or nearly $300 per person, there are comprehensive health plans to large We praise God for this unprecedented nearly 25 million poor with a higher groups in those areas. response by young people, many of than average incidence of illness who The new health plans are offered as whom tell us they were 'turned off' by are not getting the medical care they a prepaid type of medical insurance, religion generally and what they call need." but differ from present prepaid insur- 'churchianity.' " Dr. Boggs said coming changes in ance plans in several important ways: health care delivery require "a massive 1) the emphasis is on preventive M.D. Says Solo Practice educational program not only for the medicine; 2) by automating and Is Obsolete, Will Change general public, but also for the medical centralizing many services, they hope Within 10 years the solo practice of profession itself." Proposals by the to operate with greater efficiency; 3) medicine in this country will be largely American Medical Association and the consumer boards will review not only supplanted by another kind of health Association of American Medical Col- the medical care programs but also the care system designed to keep people leges to increase the number of physi- costs, in order to prevent abuses; 4) well rather then merely to treat the cians by speeding up and shortcutting they can have modified open medical sick, according to a Loma Linda their training, he said, are "simplistic," panels—that is, doctors who are not University physician who is himself staggering in cost to the government members of the corporations may use helping to bring about the change. and cannot produce sufficient physi- the facilities if they accept the corpor- Private medicine will disappear cians to meet the demand of an ations' restricted fee schedules. completely, says Dr. Richard P. Boggs, expanding population. These pro- instructor in neurology at the Loma posals, he says, ignore the fact that the Communicating With Pitcairn Linda School of Medicine, if private current solo-practice-dominated Seventh-day Adventists around the doctors do not join together now in system for delivery of medicine is world have felt a special tie to tiny private groups or clinics to provide already in danger of total collapse Pitcairn Island in the Pacific Ocean more comprehensive health care for from over-demand, under-supply and ever since missionary efforts led the more people than are served by the inefficient distribution. entire island population to accept the existing solo, fee-for-service system. To make more efficient use of the Sabbath truths in 1890. Dr. Boggs is also chief of neurologi- limited number of doctors and nurses Few Seventh-day Adventist organi- cal sciences at Rancho Los Amigos, a and reduce the costs of medical zations keep a closer watch on Pitcairn government-supported county hospital services, he explains, health care than does The Voice of Prophecy. for rehabilitation of the disabled, and systems must be totally redesigned to- Each Tuesday, from broadcast head- president of Satellite Health Systems, ward prevention of disease. On a large quarters in Glendale, California, a a one-year-old private corporation scale this means, for example, taking short-wave radio contact is made with which is introducing an alternate account of the ecological problems of Pitcairn through the VOP Amateur medical-care system in Los Angeles. In the environment. Locally, it means Radio Club. that capacity, Dr. Boggs is currently clinics located where people work or During the contact on Tuesday, meeting with union leaders in Los live, but with electronic links to major January 19, Pitcairn Radio Officer Angeles and San Francisco, and has medical institutions so that advanced Tom Christian reported that one of been called as a consultant to a group care can be given on the spot. the island's four longboats was floun- of Chicago unions, all of which want The local clinics would provide, in dering and breaking up in heavy seas to provide more inclusive and less addition to traditional sick care, "a about 20 miles from the island, on a expensive health care than they are program to detect in advance the return trip from Henderson Island presently able to give their members medical, dental and psychological where the islanders go infrequently to with conventional medical systems. problems which now lead to needless obtain wood which they carve into These conferences are the out- prolonged illness and expense," he curios. growth of an invited address Dr. Boggs said. The program would include, for Fortunately, no one was aboard the gave last month at a meeting of the instance, health education, immuni- 28-foot boat as it was cut loose from a National Foundation of Health, Wel- zation and multiphase screening of the larger boat and broke up in the ocean. fare and Pension Plans. The Founda- subscriber population by means of But the loss reduces by one-quarter

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 19 the usable boats of the Pitcairn people. Seventh-day Adventists should remember their brothers and sisters on Pitcairn as they have occasion to look for unusual gifts for friends, says a The VOP spokesman. For a list of available items from Pitcairn, write to: Souvenir Agency, Pitcairn Island, South Pacific Radiologic Ocean. (A first-class letter to Pitcairn costs 13 cents.) Months, rather then weeks, must be allowed for orders to be filled from Technologist Pitcairn, since ships do not stop by the island as often as they once did. Radiologic technologists at Port- land Adventist Hospital take over 350 diagnostic X-ray films per day, ordered by physicians to assist in detecting or walla walla deciding the nature of diseased tissue. As part of the medical team con- general sisting of the radiologist and the physician, the radiologic technologist hospital helps and instructs in positioning the patient prior to the taking of radio- Dr. Jess Hutson Assumes Duties graphs. Adjusting the controls, he is As WWG Chief of Staff responsible for selecting proper exposure factors. New chief of staff at Walla Walla Following the two-year program, General Hospital is Dr. Jess Hutson which includes classroom as well as who took over the responsibilities practical radiographic technique, the stu- January 1. Assisting executive mem- dent is eligible to take the nationally conducted examination given by the bers are: Dr. G. C. Bolton, vice presi- American Registry of Radiologic Tech- dent; Dr. D. J. Haft, secretary; and nologists. members at large, Dr. D. A. Smith and The challenge of giving the patient Dr. I. C. Bohlman. Past president is Dr. physical and emotional comfort is J. D. Losey. another important facet of working in Dr. Hutson is a graduate of Walla the modern and efficient X-ray facility Walla College and Loma Linda Univer- at Portland Adventist Hospital. Under- sity School of Medicine. After intern- standing and being able to cope with the ing at Portland, Oregon, he went into private practice for the next 10 years at Roseburg, Oregon. After this a strong interest bloomed for anesthesi- ology and he returned to Loma Linda University for residency. Chairmen of the following committees are: audit, Dr. W. L. Unterseher; credentials, Dr. R. M. Bond; infection, Dr. M. W. Tompkins; library, Dr. J. M. Hutson; utilization reveiw, Dr. C. M. Moore; surgical, Dr. J. W. 0. Bond; obstetrical and newborn, Dr. R. H. Schaeffer; medical, Dr. M. E. Laidlaw; disaster, Dr. C. D. Platner; pharmacy and dietetic, Dr. J. E. Potts. MEET THE psychological, spiritual and social aspects CHALLENGE of illness helps the X-ray technologist meet the total needs of the patient. APPLY FOR A RADIOLOGIC Few radiologic technologists are able TECHNOLOGIST'S POSITION to meet the professional requirements PORTLAND and high standards set by a Christian ADVENTIST institution such as Portland Adventist HOSPITAL Hospital with its special philosophy and 6040 S E. BELMONT calling. Can you? PORTLAND 97215 503-235-8871

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 20 Read about the time that Singing tion. Now are you starting to get con- Tree heard the minister say in church cerned? 00 reading that God paints the roses, and Even if you're only bothered by the how she tried to help God by painting current food pollution by pesticides Singing Tree and Laughing Water. the rosebush leaves with Elmer's glue. and preservatives, you'll want to read By Sylvia Hardwick. Pacific Press Pub- "But how can I help God?" Singing Food for Everyone, by Jacob R. lishing Association. $1.85. Tree wanted to know when Mamma Mittleider and Andrew N. Nelson. This From the first page of this new Grant remonstrated with her. comprehensive colorful volume can Panda book where you meet two How would you answer? Read Mrs. teach any backyard gardener how to tawny-skinned little girls with tangled Grant's patient reply on page 37. grow picture-book fruits and vege- black hair hanging limply to their Day by day the little Indian girls tables in anything from sand to shoulders and their dark eyes glisten- learn of God's watchcare and His sawdust, anywhere from Nova Scotia ing behind pools of tears that spilled willingness to help anyone who asks. to New Guinea. over and trickled down their cheeks as Notice the lesson unfold as Singing If you've wondered about the they stared out the window of the Tree, who loves big-sounding words, current national trend toward organic station wagon at the blur of great comes to Mamma Grant weeping foods, macrobiotic diets and such, ponderosa pines that seemed to whiz because her shiny red boots "were you'll find the facts on these subjects past them, your heart becomes in- stoled." The little girl was "perseption- explained in detail here. And on the volved. What does life hold for these ally" sure she had put them away. subject of the world's population- two sad, somewhat frightened little "And they're not there; so they must starvation problems, the authors con- Indian girls? be gone ... No one can purchwade me clude that there's plenty of food on Sylvia Hardwick tells in a fast- d if ferent," she sobbed. "I looked this planet for everyone—all we have moving story how Laughing Water and everywhere and my red boots are just to know is where to find it! her sister Singing Tree came to live inderwishable," she added. If your local Book and Bible House with the Grants and how the two little Then she and Mamma Grant pray isn't stocking this excellent book, you girls adapted to their new home and about it. And she learns that God is can order it direct from the publisher: parents—or was it the other way interested in helping her find her Walla Walla College Press, College around? You'll chuckle as you read boots—but what about His not helping Place, Washington 99324. about explaining "papoose" and her find her glasses a few days later? After you've learned how to solve "tepee" to the Indian children. You Soon she finds out that God had your healthful eating problems, how may shed a tear when you read about something better in store for her— about a little personal improvement in the little girls crying themselves to something she might not have found some other areas? Especially for ladies sleep that first night in their new home out had she found her glasses. of all ages are two brand-new paper- and you hear Mrs. Grant say as she All too soon you will come to page backs which we recommend highly. 128, the end of the book, the true looked in on the children, restless in Do It the Right Way is a real common- story of Singing Tree and Laughing slumber, "Dear Lord, they are Your sense, Christian approach to all angles Water, two delightful Indian maidens. poor little heartbroken lambs. Please of feminine grooming and charm. help us to love them, and help them to Author Ruth Budd discusses hair- love us in return; but most of all, may Paula's Book Notes styling, make-up, exercise, diet, we teach them to love You." And fashion and personal poise in a no- teaching them to love God is the By Paula Becker nonsense way that will appeal to teen- theme of the book. Do you know that every seven agers and older readers as well. seconds someone starves to death? Not Whimsical illustrations by Jean Earhart anyone you know, of course, so you're add sparkle, and for real feminine probably not too worried. But some appeal, it's even printed on pink scientists say that by the year 2,000, paper! the entire world may be facing starva- If you cherish girlish dreams of

Be a Professional Gardener Order your book today Food For Everyone 608 information-packed pages with more than 1,000 illustrations

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GLEANER February 15 1971 page 21 being a minister's wife, or if you're KGTS New Schedule PCS forms should be available at already there and wish someone would the academy or high school the stu- KGTS, non-commercial radio come up with some sound advice for dent is attending. They are also owned by Walla Walla College, is your problems, you've got it.By His available at the WWC finance office for inaugurating changes in the winter- Side is a compilation of essays by 15 those who cannot get them elsewhere. spring programming line-up and ministers' wives on every subject from Submit the completed PCS to: expanding broadcasting. housekeeping to evangelism. The final Council on Higher Education, 1020 Beginning February 7, 4 p.m., the article on the obligations of a min- East Fifth Street, Olympia, WA station will feature three hours of ister's wife to her community is 98501. tuneful, light classics selected from especially noteworthy. And the bio- well-known contemporary and earlier graphical sketches of the talented composers. KGTS will also be adding essayists are easily as fascinating as the essays themselves. This book is a an hour to its classical music program. TWT TOVB1108 "must" for every minister's home. New time will be 7 to 10 p.m. Camp Meeting Schedules: Southeast Have you improved yourself today? Another new feature is the "College Bowl," aired live each Saturday Alaska Logging Camp meetings, July 30-August 1; Idaho Conference, June evening from the Fine Arts Auditor- 18-26. Campus of Gem State Academy, ium. This, coupled with capsule news Caldwell, Idaho; Montana Conference, each hour during week nights and an June 18-26. Campus of Mount Ellis walla walla expanded campus news show each Academy, Bozeman, Montana; Oregon Conference, July 15-24. Gladstone Park college Wednesday, is providing listeners in Campground, Gladstone, Oregon; Upper the Walla Walla Valley with complete Columbia Conference, June 10-19. fine arts and information listening. Campus of Walla Walla College, College Concert Band To Tour Other programs continuing to hold Place, Washington; Washington Confer- ence, July 8-17. Campus of Auburn Going on tour February 25, the prime time in KGTS include the Voice Adventist Academy, Auburn, Washington. Walla Walla College Concert Band of Prophecy, Friday at 10 p.m.; under the direction of H. Lloyd Leno, Standard School Broadcast, Tuesday Evangelistic meetings in Boise. J. R. Hoffman, speaker. Through March 20. associate professor of music, will per- at 5:30 p.m.; and "Let's Talk It Over form at Columbia Academy Thursday With Robert Pierson" at 7 p.m. on Fri- "It Is Written" Crusade. Tacoma South evening and Auburn Adventist Acad- day. Added to the Sabbath line-up is Side Church. Feb. 19-March 27. emy Saturday night. "Quest," a live discussion of theologi- cal and moral issues at 10 a.m. "The Singing Watters." Spokane Junior Narrated by Gary Wiss, assistant Academy. Feb. 20. Sunday through Friday, sign on professor of English, the sacred pro- time is 4 p.m. The broadcast day Dr. Henry L. Scott, pianist. Laurelwood gram will develop a mood around the begins at 8 a.m. each Sabbath and Academy. Feb. 20. theme of salvation. Of most conse- continues until 11 p.m. A compli- quence in this program will be Verdi's mentary subscription is available: KGTS, "The Folk Sound of Barre Toelken," Manzoni Requiem. From it the Band Columbia Auditorium, Walla Walla Col- College Place, WA 99324. lege. February 20, 7:30 p.m. will play the five sections arranged for Program director is Eric Graham, band, including the "Trumpet Call to senior speech major. Ted Duncan, Nutrition classes at Puyallup Elementary School Gym. Feb. 21-23, 28-March 2. Judgment" and the "Day of Wrath." senior industrial education and tech- Highlights of the secular concert, nology student, is student chief Spiritual Festival Weekend. Gem State Chant and Jubilo by McBeth is modal engineer. Larry Losey, freshman bio- Academy. Feb. 26, 27. May 7, 8. and reminiscent of early church music physics major, is the news director. Laurelwood Academy Alumni Weekend. and features the soft tone color of the General manager is Loren Dickin- Campus of Laurelwood Academy, woodwinds and El Capeo by Antonio son, speech department chairman. Gaston, Oregon. March 5, 6. Parera is a paso doble flamenco, with a Washington State Offers North Pacific Union Conference Qua- definite Latin flavor. The Wind drennial Session. Walla Walla College Ensemble will perform The Overture Educational Grants Church, College Place, Washington. to Egmont by Beethoven and Yoder's Washington residents who will be March 7-11. Pachinko, a descriptive piece suggested freshmen at Walla Walla College for Portland Union Academy Homecoming to the composer by a Japanese game, the coming school year, 1971-72, and Weekend. March 13. comparable to a miniature croquet. who are interested in receiving an edu- Montana Conference Forty-Eighth Ses- cational grant must submit their re- sion. Bozeman Church. March 14. quests to Olympia before March 15, High School Scholarships according to Richard Beck, student Washington Book and Bible House Open. As well as giving a scholarship to finance director. March 14, April 4, May 2. one student from each of the acade- This year VVWC has 17 students mies in the Northwest, Walla Walla Upper Columbia Conference Sixty- who received $11,684 in grant money. Fourth Session. Upper Columbia Acade- College offers a scholarship to one Amounts varied from $280 to $891. my, Spangle, Washington. March 21. high school senior in each of the local The grant program is based on conferences. Nutrition classes. Chehalis Church. financial need and the parents' resi- March 29-30- April 4-6. The scholarship, amounting to dence. It is open only to incoming $300 per year, is applied in $100 sums freshmen or students who received it Washington Conference Forty-Sixth Ses- per quarter during the freshman year. last year who are dependent upon sion. Auburn Academy. April 11. Any high school senior interested in their parents. An exception to this is Nutrition classes. Tacoma South Side applying should write to the Student the student who is a theology major. Church. April 18-20, 25-27. Affairs Office for application forms. He cannot receive a grant.

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 22 BOY'S WORLD, INC. will accept two new students grades 4-8 for second semester and summer program. Does your son need a RomiTTYWT adverhisemenht rural SDA school plus other boys, horses, How To Submit C assified Advertisements: The rate for classified advertise- cows, wildlife, gardening, scholastic help, ments is $5 for the first 40 words and 10 cents per word for all words over 40. closer supervision and much more? For Three or more consecutive insertions of the same ad without change in copy-10 additional information, write: Boy's World, Inc., Dobbins, California 95935, or tele- percent discount per insertion. Cash or check must accompany the ad. Submit phone: 916-692-1875. (151 all classified ads through the office of the conference in which you are a member.

FOR SALE—Four-bedroom house, one acre, FOR SALE. Mission appointee must sell garage, barn, shed, well water. Year around 2-bedroom home, carpeted, fireplace near creek. City water available. One mile to Junior Academy. Will sell equity only $750. Laurelwood Academy. $7,000 cash, or will Assume low interest FHA mortgage. See at ACKART—James Louis Ackart was born take good all-electric 40' housetrailer free 616 S. Hartford, Kennewick, Washington; or May 31, 1914, at Oklahoma City, Okla., and and clear as part payment. Ira Ringering, Rt. write Elmer Duncan, 5502 Pony Express passed to his rest Dec. 28, 1970, in Junction 2, Box 239 A, Gaston, OR 97119. Phone Trail, Camino, CA 95709. Phone City, Ore. He was a member of the Eugene 985-7052. (1) 916-644-1972 115 11 Church. He is survived by three sisters: Mrs. Faye Eatkins, and Mrs. Doris Cole, Pendle- PROPANE or NATURAL GAS appliances, SEPPO'S BODY AND PAINT SERVICE, ton, Ore.; and Mrs. Dodotny Harvey, Port- furnaces, space heaters, fireplace logs, 414 NE 80th (block south of Glisanl, Port- land, Ore. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts ranges, water heaters, L.P. tanks, etc. Also land. Excellent body and paint repair done, were sent to the Eugene Church for the Propane carburetion equipment. Brand reasonable rates. SDA owner has 19 years' Adam Suguan Educational Fund. names—Siegler, Heil Quaker, Hardwick, experience. Free insurance estimates. Open Century, etc. 20% off for Adventists only. 8-6 Monday-Thursday. Closed sundown Fri- AMOS—Maude Isabel; Jones-Amos was born Call 868-7247 after 5:30 or write Chuck's day through Sunday. Phone 252-2132. (11 March 29, 1906, at Ewing, Neb., and died Heating & Appliance Service, RR 1, Box Jan. 2, 1971, from an auto accident in 535-A, Salem, OR 97304. 118,1,15,11 ENGLISH WALNUTS, hurt by late spring Hamilton, Mont. Services were held in freeze, white meats, with dark brown skins. Stevensville and burial was in Victor, Mont. PORTLAND HANDYMAN SPECIAL! Small percentage normal in appearance, nuts Older 1% story home with w-w carpeting taste the same as any walnuts. Low price, AYERS— John G. Ayers was born March down, 2 bedrooms up, & room for 3 more $10.00 per 100 lbs., F.O.B. Cash with order, 27, 1875, and died a member of the Golden- in full basement, automatic oil heat on 50 x 50 lbs. or more. J. N. Stever, Rt. 2, Box 75, dale, Washington, Church on Dec. 9, 1970, 100 lot at 1905 SE Tacoma, Portland. A Gaston, OR 97119. (1)(15) at the age of 95. Surviving him are two sons: good rental home for $9,500! Mert Allen, Don of Tacoma, Wash.; and Doug of Red Mt. Tabor Realty, 2225 NE Broadway, TRADE. Have older house, guest house and Bluff, Calif. Portland, Oregon 97232. Telephone barn on acre adjacent to San Fernando 281-1446 or 665-4791. (151 Valley Academy, Northridge, California. AYERS—Lawrence William Ayers was born Want to trade $20,000 in equity into Sept. 23, 1905, and passed away Jan. 2, FOR SUMMER RENT.—Air-conditioned, mortgages or Northwest Oregon property. 1971, in Seattle, Wash. He and his wife, furnished home in Takoma Park close to John Maas, 5911 Fruitland Rd. N.E., Salem, Dorothy, were married three days short of Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Academy OR 97301. Phone: (503) 362-3358 or (213) 40 years. Mr. Ayers was a cabinetmaker by and General Conference Office. Available 399-1994. (15 1) trade. They were baptized at the Green June 7-August 31, 1971, while owner on Lake Church about four years ago after leave overseas. Reasonable rates. Enquire: E. NEW MOBILE & MODULAR HOMES— searching for the "church that kept the H. J. Steed, Temperance Department, 6840 Cost Plus 10%. Great Lakes by Guerdons. Seventh-day Sabbath." Survivors include his Eastern Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Kit Homes and Travel Trailers. Rollohome wife, Dorothy; two sons: Edwin of Kirk- 20012. 115) by Rollohome Corp. 12-14-20-24 wides. Write Jay E. Coon, Mt. View Trailer Sales, land, Wash., and Lawrence, Jr. of Portland, Ore.; two brothers: Ford and Walt Ayers, 15-YR.-OLD, THREE-BEDROOM, ONE- Box 2327, Ketchikan, Alaska. (Factory deliveries). (15 1 15 5 19) and a sister, Mrs. Edna Mae Fenton, all of FLOOR, BASEMENT. TRADE for older Ohio. home. Finished basement with party room full complete kitchen. 13 x 22' attached WANTED.—Reliable, ambitious SDA man, to operate commercial insecticide spraying BARNETT—Amelia C. Barnett was born in garage, 11 x 20' covered patio, fenced back Dassel, Minn., on Feb. 15, 1892, and passed yard. Owner desperate for offer. $19,900. business for us. Prefer experienced tree sprayer. This will be year-round work for away at Olympia, Wash., on Dec. 29, 1970. $2,150 buys equity. Call Bob or Gloria She is survived by her husband, Mirl L. of Sapp, 761-7711. Lucky Realty, 7061 SE man willing and experienced in trimming and spraying. Ray Chamberlin, 2312 Olympia; five children: William B. Anderson Powell Blvd., Portland, OR 97206. Phone of Olympia, Wash.; Edwin G. Anderson of 775-8673. (151 Roberts Road, Medford, OR 97501. Tele- phone: 779-1591. (15 1 151 Tumwater, Wash.; Harold F. Anderson of Anchorage, Alaska; Mrs. Reid Mayfield of VERY NICE 4-BEDROOM HOME on 1 acre HELP WANTED: House parents, cook or Swisshome, Ore.; and Mrs. John Machado in the center of Boring. Just 1 mile from the manager to work with boys, singles or of Mapleton, Ore.; one sister, Mrs. Annie Hood View School. Full price only $18,750. couples. Experience is not necessary but a Davis of Tacoma, Wash. For approximately $1,300 you can be the love for boys is. Children okay but not new owner. Additional 1.3 acre available for preferred. Room, board and a small salary. BE NN ER—William H. Benner, 91, of $5,000. Bill Elliott Real Estate. Ask for For additional information, write: Boy's Everett, Wash., passed away Dec. 4, 1970. Eleanor Luhaorg or Steve Colt. 663-4717. World, Inc., Dobbins, California 95935, or He was born Nov. 26, 1879, in Woodinville, Evenings call 658-2889 or 663-3725. 115) telephone: 916-692-1875. (15) Minn., and had lived in the Everett-Ballard areas for 69 years and was a shingle weaver WANTED.—An accounting position in a FOR SALE. Like-new Bell & Howell Profes- by trade. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Gertrude CPA or business firm on the West Coast. sional Tandematic, model 700, slide pro- Ludden of Everett, Wash. Four years experience in accounting. jector and $100-worth extra trays. Fades Bachelor of Science degree in business with picture in and out. Used by many evange- BERTLESON —Ada D. Bertleson was born accounting concentration. Contact: Dale lists. Lists over $500, sell all for $175. N. in Tuba City, Ariz., on Jan. 1, 1886, and Kromminga, 702 Cherry Drive, Berrien Ilchuk, Pacific Press, Mountain View, CA passed away at Payette, Idaho, on May 5, Springs, Mich. 49103. 1151 94040. 115) 1970. Survivors include four children: 5 ACRES NEAR LAURELWOOD ACAD- Lloyd of Payette; Warren of Twin Falls, EMY. Good building site for $5,000 on WANTED: The Hand That Intervened by Idaho; Mrs. Rena Heimerl of Mosher, Wash.; least-option, $50 down and $50 per month. Spicer for use in Pathfinder work. The book and Mrs. Della Hyder of Hawthorne, Nev. Call for map for location. Bill Elliott Real is out of print. Howard Gimbel, M.D., 103 Estate, 663-4717. Ask for Eleanor Luhaorg. Rideau Medical-Dental Centre, 1711 - 4th BRIGENDINE—James C. Brigendine was Evenings call 658-2889. (151 Street S.W., Calgary 3, Alberta. (15) born May 30, 1881, at Rockbridge, Tenn.,

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 23 and passed to his rest Nov. 29, 1970, in his FOWLER-George Fulton Fowler, Sr., born Henderson in 1918 while he was a service- 90th year. He was a member of the Granger, in Oakland, Md., Nov. 13, 1906, passed man in World War 1. Her husband preceded Wash., Church. He is survived by his wife, away on June 28, 1970, in Portland, Ore. her death in 1966. Survivors include: a Hattie of Granger; six children: Frank of He is survived by his widow, Gertrude daughter, Mrs. Virginia Stam of Portland; Richland, Wash.; James of Boise, Idaho; (Martin) Fowler of Portland; three children: one grandson, Lawrence Hall; and two great- Howard of Roseburg, Ore.; Mrs. Flora Watts Herbert of College Place, Wash.; George, Jr. grandchildren. of Granger, Wash.; Mrs. Ida Steiner of Rose- of Marysville, Kansas; and Elsie Withers of burg, Ore.; and Mrs. Rebecca Steel of The Dalles, Ore.; five brothers: Logan, HERSCHER-Antje Margaret Herscher was Madison, Tenn.; and a sister, Miss Maggie Holland, Winfield, Henry and Wylie; three born Sept. 5, 1875, and passed away Oct. Brigendine of Bethpage, Tenn. sisters: Margaret, Rhoda and Rebecca. 25, 1970, in her 96th year at Sutherlin, Ore. In the '20's, she became a baptized member CROOK-Dorothy Anna Crook was born FRANCIS-Violet Estella Francis was born of the SDA church. One son, Ralph Elmer, April 3, 1897 in Fargo, N.D., and died Jan. June 15, 1902, at Saginaw, Mich. She had and a daughter, Laura Catherine, preceded 18, 1971, in Ellensburg, Wash. She is lived in Sandpoint, Idaho, since 1907 and her in death, and the children who mourn survived by her husband Joe; four children: was a member of the SDA church. She died her loss include: Juliette of Sutherlin, Ore.; Russell Pyke, Mt. Vernon, Wash.; Dale Pyke, on Dec. 12, 1970. Her husband, Winfield P., Dr. Herbert of Arcadia, Calif.; Viola Louisville, Ky; Merlyn Crook, Moses Lake, preceded her in death in 1939. Survivors are Whisman of Covelo, Calif.; Dr. George of Wash.; and Mrs. Carol Kilmer, Custer, Wash.; three children: Winfield of Sandpoint, Redwood, Calif.; Dr. Fred of Sutherlin, three brothers: Rueben and Arthur Bergman Idaho; Kenneth in Japan; and Mrs. Bud Ore.; Harold of Glendora, Calif.; Ruth Helen of Dayton, Wash., and Ernest Bergman of Fournier of Sandpoint, Idaho; a brother, of South Pasadena, Calif.; and Irene Marian National City, Calif.; one sister: Mrs. Ester Willard Hawley of Renton, Wash.; and four of Glendale, Calif. Eiltes, Dexter, Iowa. sisters: Mrs. Myrtle Reed of Dover, Idaho; Mrs. Floral Gannon and Mrs. Blanche Kalb HESS-Flora Rose Hess was born in Wrights- DARR- Nellie Bell Darr was born in of Hamilton, Montana; and Mrs. Ivy Gano ville, Minn., in 1884, and went to her rest Fayette Co., Iowa, July 17, 1884, and of Alberta, Canada. Jan. 9, 1971, in Roseburg, Ore. She married passed away in Springfield, Ore., Dec. 15, George Hess in 1905 and to this union were 1970. She moved to Springfield about 40 FR EDERICKSEN -Arizona Ada Frederick- born two children. The family moved to years ago. She was a member of the Spring- son, a member of the Eugene SDA Church, Roseburg 60 years ago. Mr. Hess died in field SDA Church. Surviving are one was born Jan. 25, 1883, near Phoenix, Ariz., 1928. Survivors are one sister, Clara Delaney daughter, nine grandchildren and nine and passed to her rest on Dec. 31, 1970 in of Roseburg and several nieces and nephews. great-grandchildren. Eugene, Ore. She is survived by a sister, Lena Tecker of Salem, Ore., and a son, HOFFMAN-Irvin Benjamin Hoffman was DARR-Stella Darr was born Nov. 5, 1888, Earnest of Eugene. born Jan. 11, 1892, in Spokane, Wash., and in Caney, Kansas, and passed away Nov. 17, died Aug. 30, 1970, in Portland, Ore. His 1970. She had lived near Ridgefield, Wash., GRIFFIN-Mrs. Myrtle Pearl Griffin was family was the first SDA family to settle in for the past 30 years and was a member of born Dec. 21, 1906, and passed to her rest the Laurelwood Academy area. He was a the Woodland Church. She is survived by Sept. 21, 1970. She was one of the first member of the Portland Sunnyside Church. three children: Charles of Hillsboro, Ore.; Seventh-day Adventists in Evans Valley, Ore. He is survived by his wife, Vesta; two sons: Mrs. Everett (Billie) Bredeen of Merrill, Interment was Sept. 23 at the Woodville I. Lloyd of Walla Walla, Wash., and Robert Ore.; and Mrs. Eugene (Becky) Ecklund of Cemetery, Rogue River, Ore. of Portland; three grandchildren, two great- Ridgefield, Wash. grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Mabel HAMMER-Bona Mae Hammer was born in Courtney of Woodburn, Ore. DASHER-Clyde Winford Dasher was born Valentine, Neb., on May 28, 1917. Services Aug. 9, 1897, at Chillicothe, Missouri, and were conducted for her on Dec. 10, 1970, in HUTCHINSON-Julia Hutchinson was born died at Meadow Glade, Wash., Nov. 29, St. Helens, Ore. She was a member of the June 4, 1882. Services were conducted July 1970. He had resided in Battle Ground for University Park Church, Portland. 29, 1970. She was a member of the Univer- the past 34 years. A retired chiropractor, he sity Park Church, Portland. was also a member of the Meadow Glade HARDT-Henry Hardt was born in Church. He is survived by his wife, Mary; Spokane, Wash., July 23, 1897, and passed INDE RGARD-M inn ie H. Indergard was born two daughters: Mrs. Edmund (Margaret) away Dec. 23, 1970, in Arcadia, Calif. He Jan. 14, 1885, at Parker's Prairie, Minn., and Burke of Garden Grove, Calif.; and Mrs. L. was united in marriage to Marjory Hebard passed away Nov. 14, 1970, at the home of Eugene (Lucille) Fletcher of Riverside, Dec. 23, 1924, at Hood River. The family her daughter in Spokane. She joined the Calif.; two sisters: Mrs. Harry (Ruth) McCoy moved to Newberg in 1941. Here, he and SDA Church in 1918. She is survived by her of Bremerton, Wash.; and Mrs. R. A. Mrs. Hardt taught the local church school husband, Alf Indergard; three children: (Mame) Fischer of Portland, Ore. for a time. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Marcella Russell of Spokane, Gordon Hardt; a son, Terry; three daughters, Patricia of Lewiston, Id., and James of New York DAVIS-Dollie May Davis passed to her rest Brown of Taft, Priscilla Gardner of Port- City; a sister, Mrs. Thelma Loomis of Dec. 3, 1970, at Brewster, Wash. She was land, Ore.; and Joyce Bredemeyer of Mohall, N.D.; five brothers, Arthur and born Feb. 7, 1891, at Montesano, Wash. She Hermiston, Ore.; a brother, Clarence of Oscar Ronning of Portland, Ore., Syver was a member of the Omak,Wash., Church. Viola, Idaho; a sister, Eldena McDowell of Ronning of Walnutport, Penn., Clarence Surviving are: one daughter, May Estelle of College Place, Wash. Ronning of Long Beach, Calif., and Albin Conconully, Wash; six sisters and two Ronning of Tularosa, N.M.; three grand- brothers: Lynn Graves, Mrs. Edgar Moss and HEINRICH-Mrs. Mildred M. Heinrich was children. Mrs. Emil Kruse of Okanogan; Mrs. Harold born in Portland, Ore., Oct. 31, 1908, and Smith and Mrs. John Bartell of Tonasket; died in Portland June 20, 1970. She was a INDERGARD -Alf H. Indergard was born Mrs. Ralph Rigby of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. member of Portland's Sunnyside Church. Sept. 3, 1886, at Belfield, N.D., and passed Warren McKinney of Juneau, Alaska; and She is survived by her husband, Fred; three to rest Jan. 18, 1971. He was married in John Graves of Tacoma, Wash. children: Dr. Wesley M. of Redding, Calif., 1911 to Minnie Reming who preceded him Fred, Jr. of Portland, and Mrs. Virginia in death just over two months ago. The DOR R -Chloe Dorr was born June 20, Uniat of San Jose, Calif.; and three brothers family moved to Spokane in 1937 where Alf 1892,in Council Bluff, Iowa, and died Dec. in Portland, Ore. (Obituary just received). was a farmer and salesman much of his life 9, 1970, in Auburn, Wash. Those who and a member of the Central SDA Church. H E MSC H EMEYER -Otto Hemschemeyer mourn are her husband, Harry; six children: Survivors include three children: Mrs. was born Nov. 14, 1882, at Sheboyagan Basel of Redlands, Calif.; Buford of Seattle, Marcella Russell of Spokane, Wash.; Gordon Falls, Wis., and passed to his rest Nov. 21, Wash.; Dorothy Osborne of Arlington, Indergard of Lewiston, Idaho; and James N. 1970. Mr. Hemschemeyer was a member of Wash.; Julia Martendale of Auburn, Wash.; Indergard of New York City; a sister, Mrs. the Forest Grove, Ore. Church since 1954. Betty Williams of Kent, Wash.; and Helen Ragna Flamson of Paso Robles, Calif.; two Surviving is one brother, Al, of Sheboyagan Sorenson of Monroe, Wash.; and one sister, brothers: Carl of Belfield, N. D., and Oscar Falls, Wis. Esta Baxter of Port Angeles, Wash. of Amboy, Wash.

DUBOIS-Ruth Mae Dubois was born Nov. HENDERSON-Mrs. Isabel Lucille Hender- 17, 1898 in Douglas County, Missouri. Ser- son was born Sept. 24, 1894, in New York JOHNSON-Ole S. Johnson was born Oct. vices were conducted Nov. 27, 1970. She and passed to rest Nov. 20, 1970. At the age 4, 1884, in Portland, Ore., and died Oct. 13, was a member of the University Park of eight, she came to Oregon with her 1970, in Ridgefield, Wash. He was married Church, Portland. parents. She was married to Thomas R. to Clara Erstad in 1910 and they celebrated

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 24 their golden anniversary in 1960. A member State University until May of 1967 when he Mrs. Opal Redberg of Cloverdale, Ore.; Mrs. of the Cedar Creek Church, Ole spent most retired due to ill health. He was a member Pearl Etzwiler of Pilot Rock. Ore.; and Mrs. of his life working in logging mills and on of the Pocatello SDA Church. He is survived Doris Juebler of Silver Spring, Md.; one the old steamboats that plied the Columbia by his wife, Ruby; a daughter, Mrs. Richard sister and two brothers: Mrs. Mildred Hart River. He is survived by five children: (Betty Lou) Edgley of Pocatello; a brother, of Prineville, Ore., Vern McTimmonds of Robert C. and James D. of Longview, Wash.; John W. of Challis, Idaho; two sisters, Mrs. Lebanon, Ore., and Bert McTimmonds of Mabel Andring of Naselle, Wash.; Martha Goldie Ann Lundgren of Rigby, Idaho, and Grants Pass, Ore. Mitchell of Burnt Wood, Ore.; and Laura Mrs. Alta Farlow of Soquel, Calif., and a Johnson of Battle Ground, Wash.; a sister, granddaughter, Lisa Dawn Edgley. SCHULER—Frank J. Schuler was born July Margaret Olsen of Astoria, Ore.; two 26, 1884, at Milwaukie, Wis., and passed brothers: Arthur of Seaside, Ore., and James KRUSE—George LeNoir Kruse was born away in Portland, Ore., Dec. 4, 1970. He of Longview, Wash. Nov. 16, 1896, in Roseburg, Ore., and was a member of the Forest Grove Church. passed away on Nov. 14, 1970. He married He is survived by his wife, E mma of Beaver- JONES—Jesse B. Jones was born Jan. 1, Martha Jane Shiewsbury of Portland in ton; two sons: James Schuler, M.D., of 1883, at Crowing County, Minn., and passed 1934. Most of his life was spent as a farmer Ardmore, Okla., and Francis Schuler, M.D., away Nov. 9, 1970, at Battle Ground, Wash. in the Roseburg area, but since 1959 he has of Portland, Ore. She was a member of the Cedar Creek been in the real estate business. Survivors Church. Mrs. Jones is survived by her include: his wife, and three children: husband, Walter; four children: Arthur L. Sarita Matar of Lompoc, Calif., Dolly North Pacific Union White of College Place, Wash. (no relation to Weber of Adelphi, Md., and Lynden Kruse James and Ellen White); Lloyd B. White of of Frederick, Md.; one brother, Bert of Conference Session Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Clyde Gravelle of Roseburg; three sisters: Velma Hitchman of The Thirteenth Quadrennial Session Torrance, Calif.; and Mrs. Lillian Snyder of Roseburg, Venetta Pearson of Nordland, of the North Pacific Union Conference Sacramento, Calif. Wash., and Veta Hull of Vancouver, Wash.; of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in two stepbrothers, Clifford Mabley of Rose- JUSTASON—Raymond Z. Justason was the Walla Walla College Church, 4th and burg and Ray Mabley of Albany, Ore.; and born in Wisconsin March 29, 1888 and died Bade, College Place, Washington, March five grandchildren. Jan. 28, 1971. Survivors are his widow, 7-11, 1971. The purpose of the session is Albertine; a son, Allen of Edmonds; three LARSON—Hattie Pearl Larson was born in to present reports covering the four-year daughters, Mrs. Judy Groves and Mrs. Esther Blodgett, Ore., on March 28, 1887, and died period ending December 31, 1970, to Bliss of Bellingham, and Mrs. Pauline in Bellevue, Wash., Nov. 22, 1970. She was elect officers, departmental secretaries, Yergler of Villa Park, Calif.; 11 grand- united in marriage to Gus Larson in 1903. boards and committees for the ensuing children and 11 great-grandchildren. She leaves to mourn five children: Albert of quadrennial period and to transact such Anacortes, Wash.; Ralph of Sterling, Mass.; other business as may properly come KEATON—James Elmer Keaton was born before the session. Oct. 9, 1906 in Kentucky and passed away The constitution provides that the in Pocatello, Id., Nov. 20, 1970. He worked voters of this conference shall be the in the maintenance department of Idaho duly accredited delegates from the local Walla Walla College conferences, members of the North Constituency Meeting Pacific Union Conference executive Montana Conference Session committee, members of the General Notice is hereby given that a regular Conference committee who may be meeting of the constituency of Walla Notice is hereby given that the forty- present, and not to exceed fifteen (15) eighth session of the Montana Confer- Walla College, Inc., will be held in con- other persons who shall receive dele- ence of Seventh-day Adventists will connection with the Thirteenth Quadrennial gates' credentials from the executive vene in the Bozeman Seventh-day Session of the North Pacific Union Con- committee of this Union Conference. Adventist church, Bozeman, Montana, ference in the Walla Walla College Registration of delegates is scheduled Church, 4th and Bade, College Place, on March 14, 1971, at 10 a.m. This to take place at the Walla Walla College session is called for the purpose of elect- Washington, March 7 and 8, 1971. At Church from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. March 7, ing officers, departmental secretaries and this meeting a Board of Trustees will be 1971, and the first meeting of the Union elected for the ensuing term, and such the committee of the Conference for the Conference Session is called to convene other business will be transacted as may ensuing biennial term, to receive reports at 8:30 p.m., Sunday, March 7. of progress in the Conference and to properly come before the constituency E. R. Walde, president of this corporation. The first meeting transact any other business that may M. C. Torkelsen, secretary properly come before the delegates in will be held at 8:30 p.m., Sunday, March 7. session. E. R. Walde, president According to the provisions of the Robert Reynolds, secretary constitution, each organized church in the Conference is entitled to one delegate and one additional delegate for each womb T1 10 members or major fraction thereof. North Pacific Union Feb. 19 Feb. 26 Mar. 5 Mar. 12 Guy C. Williamson, president Conference 6:11 6:19 W. H. Dick, secretary Coos Bay 5:53 6:02 Association Meeting Medford 5:49 5:57 6:06 6:14 Portland 5:43 5:53 6:03 6:12 A regular meeting of the North Seattle 5:39 5:49 6:00 6:10 Montana Conference Pacific Union Conference Association of Spokane 5:19 5:30 5:41 5:51 Seventh-day Adventists, a corporation, Association Walla Walla 5:25 5:35 5:45 5:55 will be held in connection with the Notice is hereby given that the Thirteenth Quadrennial Session of the Wenatchee 5:31 5:42 5:52 6:02 Montana Conference Association of North Pacific Union Conference in the Yakima 5:33 5:43 5:54 6:03 Seventh-day Adventists is called to Walla Walla College Church, 4th and Boise 6:20 6:30 6:38 6:47 convene in the Bozeman Seventh-day Bade, College Place, Washington. Pocatello 6:07 6:16 6:24 6:33 Adventist church, Bozeman, Montana, at The first meeting of the Association is Billings 5:46 5:56 6:06 6:15 2 p.m. on Sunday, March 14, 1971. This called to convene at 8:30 p.m., Sunday, Havre 5:46 5:57 6:08 6:19 meeting is called for the purpose of March 7, 1971. Helena 5:59 6:09 6:19 6:29 receiving reports from the officers, the The purpose of this meeting is to MilesCity 5:34 5:45 5:55 6:04 election of the Board of Directors and elect a board of trustees for the ensuing Missoula 6:07 6:17 6:27 the transaction of such other business as quadrennial term and transact such other 6:37 may properly come before the delegates. business as may properly come before Juneau 6:05 6:21 6:38 6:54 All duly elected and accredited delegates the meeting. Delegates to the Union Ketchikan 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:44 at the Montana Conference session are Conference Session are likewise delegates Anchorage 4:58 5:17 5:35 5:54 recognized delegates to this Association to the Association meeting. Fairbanks 4:35 4:58 5:20 5:42 session. E. R. Walde, president Guy C. Williamson, president Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Wayne L. Massengill,secretary W. H. Dick, secretary Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east.

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 25

NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY 10225 E. Burnside 00 Mail Address: Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 Lynden Chapman and Sharon Cham- Elder C. Maurice Monks and Mrs. Phone: 255-7300 (Area 503) paign. December 19, 1970, in Vancouver, Dorothy A. Paulsen. January 14, 1971, in President E. R. Walde Wash. Residing in College Place, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Residing in Portland, Secretary M. C. Torkelsen Ore., where he is the assistant pastor of the Treasurer L. W. Crooker Christian W, Evans and Doreen Paulson. Lents SDA Church. Auditor W. E. Wasenmiller December 20, 1970, in Springfield, Ore. Associate Auditor W. Griffin Residing in Glendale, Calif. Allen Schimke and Janis Landis. Decem- Departments ber 6, 1970, in Puyallup, Wash. Residing in Education T. W. Walters Dwight Briggs and Glenda Shutter. Puyallup, Wash. Associate, Secondary November 8, 1970, in Spokane, Wash. Curriculum V. H. Fullerton Residing in Spokane, Wash. Max Vaughn and Roseanna Fiske. Elementary Curriculum and December 27, 1970, in Cottage Grove, Ore. Supervision Elaine Schander Residing in Cottage Grove, Ore. Institutional Services J. J. Costa Larry M. Gessele and Beverly Calkins. Lay Activities, Radio-TV, December 20, 1970 in Redlands, Calif. Health D. E. Caslow Robert White and Ruth LaVona Clark. Residing in Loma Linda, Calif. Ministerial M. C. Torkelsen December 28, 1970, in Forest Grove, Ore. Public Relations Cecil Coffey David Hull and Kathryne Fowler. Residing in southern California. Publishing C. P. Lampson December 27, 1970, in Walla Walla, Wash. Religious Liberty, Industrial Relations, Self- Residing in the Walla Walla Valley. Donald Eugene Wick and Marcia Kay supporting Institutions W. H. Shephard Mayer. November 28, 1970, in Payette, Sabbath School T. M. Ashlock Trust, Stewardship W. L. Massengill Ralph Eugene Larson and Bonnie Jean Idaho. Youth Activities, Gerald Brass Ogren. November 25, 1970, in Battle You can't become physically fit Temperance Ground, Wash. Residing in Portland, Ore. Special Services without exercise. This is one of the Civilian Chaplain, Joseph D. Lloyd, Jr. and Elaine Bruing- inescapable requirements for building Ft. Lewis, Wash. Robert Babcock ton. August 7, 1970, in Portland, Ore. up the strength and efficiency of the Evangelist J. R. Hoffman Residing in Battle Ground, Wash. heart, blood vessels and lungs. The average American wishes there were Home Health Education Service Kenneth Rogers and Lloann Moody. some other way, such as taking a pill; 2101 N. E. Flanders, Portland, OR 97232 December 20, 1970, in Seattle, Wash. Phone: 234-0503 but we would lose the other physi- Residing in College Place, Wash. Office Manager Lee Anderson ological benefits of regular exercise if pill-taking were possible. Local Conference Directory Ronald Alex Sanders and Deborah Kay C. Hansen, president; Dr. Kenneth Cooper— AL AS KA—J. Bailey. December 20, 1970, in Hermiston, Richard Roberts, secretary-treasurer; Ore. Residing in Langley, B.C., Canada. Listen, December 1970 718 Barrow Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. Telephone, 272-3833 IDAHO—F. W. Bieber, president; Duane Huey, secretary-treasurer; P.O. Box 7667, Boise, Idaho 83707. Telephone, Representative needed to contact 375-7524. MONTANA—G. C. Williamson, president; professional clients in this area Warren Dick, secretary-treasurer; P.O. Box 743, Bozeman, Montana 59715. for fast growing medical service organization. Telephone, 587-3101 and 587-3102. Make wills and bequests payable to the Montana Conference Association of We offer: Seventh-day Adventists. We desire men with good 1. Career opportunity OREGON—W. D. Blehm, president; R. C. 2. Salary and monthly bonus Schwartz, secretary; Vernon Jester, educational background who treasurer; 605 SE 39th Ave., Portland, 3. Company-paid profit sharing, enjoy meeting professional Oregon 97214. Telephone, 233-6371. life insurance, car, expense Make wills and bequests payable to men and women. Must be allowance, and other fringe Western Oregon Conference Associa- able to work without direct benefits tion of Seventh-day Adventists. Oregon Salary paid during training Book and Bible House. Telephone, supervision. Integrity and 4. period 233-6371. appearance are prime 5. Unique advancement UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remboldt, president; I. E. Gray, secretary-trea- opportunities requirements. surer; W. 1025 Indiana, Spokane, Washington 99205. Telephone, An interview can be arranged at your convenience. When 326-1550. Upper Columbia Book and responding, include past experience, educational background, .Bible House. Telephone, 327-6631 or three references and telephone number. 326-1550. WASHINGTON—W. L. Murrill, president; For further information, write to: B. L. Cook, secretary-treasurer; 4414 Mr. Jim M. Root Woodland Park Ave. N., Seattle, Director of Services Washington. Mailing Address: P.O. Box United Medical Laboratories, Inc. 1585, Seattle, Washington 98103. Telephone, 632-5862. Washington P.O. Box 3932 Book and Bible House: P.O. Box 1526, Portland, Oregon 97208 Seattle, Washington 98103. Telephone, 632-7656.

GLEANER February 15 1971 page 26 standing that are very important in the night nurse. Adaptability, (suddenly you're an ICU nurse transferred to OB!), resourcefulness (how can I get this patient asleep without calling the doctor?), ability to make nursing judgments (is this condition serious enough to call the doctor at three o'clock in the morning?)—these all add up to additional responsibilities for the night nurse. She has to be able to"feel night out" the doctor's thinking—interpret his orders as he meant them—sometimes without even having met him. Having worked in several other hospitals on the shift night shift, I was very impressed with the conscien- tiousness of the night workers here, as they faithfully attend to the care of each individual patient. in All kinds of people work the night shift. Some are mothers who must work, and have the comfort of knowing their children are safe in bed when they the leave home, and usually still there when they return. The night shift is the only shift most students can work and still put in a 40-hour week, like Elaine hospital MacDonald on First Floor or our switchboard

By Carolyn Michaelis, R.N.

Theugh tsbtimeau uclock snapsw ar into fobed fond a operator, Jim Macko. When I was single, I liked the 1 parting thoughtsiho tmy warm freedom of my daylight hours. Sometimes I would home, contrasting so sharply with the cold- stay up in the morning and go shopping when the ness of the night. Mildly grumbling to myself about stores weren't crowded. Other days, I would go to patients who have to be sick 24 hours a day, instead bed when I got home so I could be ready for the of just 12, I start up the stairs to my unit. evening's date. The report is over. The night supervisor, Mrs. Of course, every shift has its drawbacks. There's Curtis, and the security guard, Mr. Morgan, have all always "the look" the postman gives you as you checked in on me, and by some strange luck the answer your door in your bathrobe at 12 noon! Even patients are asleep, for the moment. (Contrary to patients think that everybody sleeps at night. "I hate popular belief, they seldom stay that way). While I do to wake you, nurse, but may I have the bedpan?" We the daily paperwork for the unit, my thoughts get a all agree, no remark irritates us more, even that of the chance to wander. There's a peacefulness to the night oncoming shift, "Hi! What have you been doing all that is very appealing to many of us night people. A night?" Well, for a start, there's all that paperwork we steadier pace, a quietness, less confusion make the did so you wouldn't have to! "graveyard shift" a soul-satisfying experience. Seeing The typical night worker is much like Faye a variety of patients, rather than just an assigned few, Klavano, who must like it because she's been here also provides many good learning experiences. longer than any of us! She started working nights in Mrs. Smith calls, "Nurse? Nurse." 1952, when her children were very young. She would "May I help you?" be home in time each morning to get them all off to "Uhhhh... May I have a drink of water?" school. "Getting enough sleep during the day was a "Certainly. Let me get you a fresh one." I chuckle. problem at first, but then I learned to wrap the phone The glass of water was right beside her bed. She in a blanket and put it in the refrigerator!" she says didn't need the water. What she really needed to with a twinkle in her eye. Her family is grown now, know was that someone was there. but she stays on nights. Why? I ask her. The patient has special needs at night. He wakes "I like the girls we work with. I think the night up in a strange bed in a strange room. The night is a crew is especially close. I like to be able to go when I very lonely time—no guests, friends, no doctor will be want to and sleep when I want. I love the hospital dropping in. He's alone. His only link with reality is and I just love the babies!" Anybody passing by the that call cord pinned to his pillowcase. Nighttime also nursery at night is already aware of this, as a bubbling brings confusion for many elderly patients. The voice surrounds each and every baby with reassuring understanding night nurse can make a big difference love. in the patient's good adjustment to the hospital So you see, the world of the night worker is an environment. It's very rewarding for the nurse also, as upside-down world, filled with good comradeship, she meets the patient's total needs. understanding families and patients with special There are other qualities besides a special under- needs. Care to join us? There's VegeBurger, Linketts and many others, too, Like Nuteena sandwich filling made for you By folks who know what's good to eat. That's why Loma Linda Foods can't be beat.

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