•••••- my mind. First, the joint venture with the people leave the church? Could it be because Association of Adventist Forums, which I of fanaticism? Everyone is given different LETTERS happen to enjoy, where we had a rare oppor- talents. We aren't all the same and if it were, Letters are welcomed for publication. The tunity to dialogue on a two-way basis with it surely would be a shame. . . . editor reserves the right to reject letters and the administration, and second with the re- Becky and Don Powell where necessary, to edit for continuity and cent conference letter that went out with Orting, Wash. space requirements. Letters must be signed miscellaneous finance information. The let- and should not be over 250 words in length ter spelled out a little of what was going on at the administrative level. In a day where lack except, where, in the editor's discretion, more A Time to Change? space is available. Address letters to Editor. of trust is common among many, we can do Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. much to be open and honest at the adminis- I have been somewhat disturbed in the last trative level. We as lay people need to know few years to see the editorial section of the more as to the philosophy of our decisions. GLEANER becoming more and more nega- I would like to suggest that the lay person Books for Ingathering tive in its tone. It seems to be the thing these be positive and constructively critical in days to pick and prod at God's church and His The Ontario, Ore., Church has just com- areas of disagreement rather than the easier people. I am not in the habit of writing edito- pleted another successful Ingathering cam- method of negative critical destructive re- rial comments of any type, although I have paign. Not only have they nearly doubled sponses. been tempted many times to respond to some their basic goal, but they also had the My challenge to the administration is to of the more negative and somewhat ridicu- privilege of placing at least 80 Spirit of keep us informed as to the committee review- lous nit-picking that has appeared in this sec- Prophecy books into the homes of all who ing the issue of a central academy. We need tion. gave $2 or more. to know that our thoughts really count. In the Jan. 2 issue of the GLEANER ap- Just think if all of our churches would give Daniel D. Deakins peared a letter to which I must respond. The a Spirit of Prophecy book to everyone who Gaston, Ore. article was entitled "Time to Change," and gave $2 or more during Ingathering time. made reference to the supposed "Sexist" That would mean more than a million copies attitude in the Seventh-day Adventist could be delivered every year and how Excellent Presentation Church. quickly the message would be given to the Ms. Dasher's first objection was to the use world by this means alone. On Dec. 30 and 31, 1983, the Canyonville of the word "man" when referring to the At a literature evangelists' institute I at- Church had the privilege of having Dennis human race. As the people of the Book, let us tended many years ago, the instructor com- Crabbe (and Rusty) as our guest minis- refer to the Book and see what God has to pared the literature work to an electrician ters. . . . say. "So God created man in his own image, wiring a house and placing many bulbs in it. As a 30-year Adventist, I want to declare in the image of God created he him; male and Some day God will turn on the switch and that I have never heard the Second Coming female created he them." (Genesis 1:27 there will be lights appearing every- of Jesus and Salvation any better presented KJV) In this verse the word "man" is used where. . . . than by Dennis Crabbe. The appeals of each as a collective term, given to the new crea- Ted Martsch brought me to tears as I realized anew the tion, and including both male and female. It is Payette, Idaho nearness of Christ's return and the great obvious what God intended and whether or price He paid to redeem me from the slavery not "our culture and society" recognizes the of sin. . . . term as generic or not should make little dif- Appreciation As the sun set, and 1984 was ushered in, I ference to a Biblically based Christian faith. rededicated my life to my Savior. I want to Ms. Dasher also charged that we have re- I would like to express my appreciation to publicly thank the anonymous person(s) who duced our religion to a form of "idolatry" by the Oregon Conference and to Ed Beck for are paying this good, fundamental brother's using masculine terminology to describe our two items that have placed the conference in expenses. God. Over and over in the Bible and Spirit of a much stronger positive position, at least in Irving Saunders Prophecy God refers to Himself with mas- Canyonville, Ore. culine terms such as Lord, King, Father. . . . Stanley H. Kerr Klamath Falls, Ore. More Thoughts on Music LEANER In regard to Frank C. Hutchins' letter . . . NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE entitled "Thoughts on Music." . . . --.1141 We receive occasional letters such as the (USPS 394-560) First, only Jesus knows what is in people's one above which term our approach in print- Member Associated Church Press hearts when they sing and witness for Him. It ing letters as being negative. If open discussion Address all correspondence to: seems that some want to stick to what they of issues facing the church is negative, then we GLEANER, like to hear only. Our church is made up of a are guilty. But we don't feel this is the case. North Pacific Union Conference wide span of people, some young, some old There is no sin in discussion. The fact that P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 and of different nationalities too. we print a letter doesn't imply that this is the (503) 255-7300 What one person likes another won't like. editorial position of the GLEANER. The February 6, 1984 Vol. 79 Number 3 We must realize that some can not relate to editor doesn't agree with the stand taken by the old music of the church and they need Ms. Dasher in the Jan. 2 issue of the Editor, Morten Juberg music they can appreciate and words they GLEANER. It is, however, a matter of discus- Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow can understand. sion among many. Consequently we felt her Published by the North Pacific Union And second — our church doesn't allow thoughts were worth airing, whether we agree Conference of Seventh-day Adventists rock and roll music . . . and it never has. We with them or not. Please Note—Every reasonable effort is don't think we should play rock music either. In our reading of Adventist history we made to screen both editorial and adver- But what is wrong with people singing and have noted that many points of church belief tising materials and to avoid error in this witnessing for the Lord by taking their time were hammered out after much prayer and publication. But the North Pacific Union to practice and learn songs to praise Jesus discussion. It is our hope that an intelligent Conference GLEANER does not accept and witness for Him in the way they know look at the ideas of others will help each of us to responsibility for categorical or typo- how. establish our beliefs. graphical errors, nor for advertisers' Ask yourself, why do so many young claims. Litho U.S.A. CP34427 Second-class postage paid at College Place, Washington. Published semi- monthly at Color Press, except one issue About the Cover in December. Subscription, $6.50 per A successful wildlife photographer needs infinite patience and the willingness to year. spend hours in a cramped and often cold position in order to capture on film the often POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to elusive animal. Such a person is Dick Duerksen who took this picture of Bighorn sheep North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box in southern Montana. He titles the picture "Brothers" and it was taken on Koda- 397, College Place, Washington 99324. chrome film with a Nikon Camera. Duerksen is youth director for the North Pacific Union Conference.

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 2 . . . Jesus called Himself "the Son of bias that they feel is important . . . do we God in male terms we are forcing God into man." He had no earthly father, so he must change Scripture to suit them also. Where our own little mold is perhaps pushing the have been referring to His birth into the would all of that end. I wonder if Ms. Dasher point too far. Men and women are equal human family. When Jesus spoke with the has received special revelation on the need to though they have different roles in life. But women of the Bible, He showed great com- change the words of Inspiration. God is so far above us that He deserves a passion and tenderness. I believe He under- We had suffered enough change because more definitive name than just "person." stands and sympathizes with the problems "Everybody else is doing it." We have been God created man in His image and then that are uniquely ours. . . . following in the steps of Israel alright as far as woman. Jesus came to this earth as a male Esther Fisher idolatry is concerned. But not in the way that child, born of a woman. Would this not indi- Stevensville, Mont. she is talking about. Our idolatry is looking to cate the gender he is? Let us not be so narrow others in other churches who have thought as to put the Eternal God into our liberated that changing Scripture was all right . . . and mold and involve His name in our squabbling . . . Eve fell because Satan encouraged then thinking that it would be all right for us about words, for by doing so we are still her — "she would become like God." Now to do it just like them too! . . . bringing Him down to our level. Let us in- he has women trying to reduce the Lord to L. Mike Baugher, Pastor stead seek to love each other for what we are, human bisexuality. He has people sitting in Bonners Ferry, Idaho not what we are called. Also let us who prefer church catching only how the preacher uses to refer to God as a male not be denied that terms relating to the individual's or God's right. . . . sex. Great hymns will have to be deleted or . . . The time has not come for our beloved Sharon Carpenter they will be offended. Ego was Satan's first Seventh-day Adventist Church to redefine Sheridan, Ore. sin and I fear he has caught a lot of us in the the nature of God or of His Son as given to us same trap.. . through the Scripture. A woman for nearly 60 years, It has been consistently accepted for . . . She states being offended by a male- R. Brown thousands of years to use a simple generic dominated language in a funeral , hymns and Portland, Ore. word to include "humankind" with such a church language. I must say I am very of- word as "man" or "men" or "mankind." fended by someone, particularly a member of It is modern invention by some few zealots the Adventist Church, to be so obviously . . .Because the pastor used the terms searching for something deviant, something obsessed with Women's-Lib that far sur- "man" and "mankind" in his remarks at the out of the ordinary, something to attract at- passes a sensible point, and bringing this into funeral of a young woman, it did not mean tention to themselves, something to cause the church. Also, I think it sad that the lead- that she and her friends were not included• unnecessary discussions on their personally ers of the church allow this to be brought "in the shelter of God's care and love." Ac- warped viewpoints that is overshadowing forth from behind the pulpit — to show cording to Webster's Dictionary "man" is certain real problems to be found in some prejudice and to conform to this world, defined as a human being; a person; the sectors of society, even invading the reli- which is contrary to Scripture. human race; mankind. To my thinking, this gious world. She certainly has a right to her own per- does not make "man" sexist language. It is no blessing to either male or female to sonal opinions, and if she wishes to sing Rather, it is all inclusive. discuss the points that Bertha Dasher raises. hymns other than the way they are written, If the changes suggested in this letter were What is needed is a sane, sensible, ap- she is free to do so. Can we be so blind as to to be made, it would bring a world of confu- proach to the responsibilities of men toward not see these changes being secular and a sion, not only in our churches but also in the women, of women toward men, of respon- satanic maneuver to next change Bible Ian- scriptures and certainly, in the hymns and sibilities of family life, of priorities that may gauge, which is also contrary to Scripture. other songs. I see no point in taking such a need to be established in order to mutually Are we not to be an example and a light to the narrow-minded view.. . minister to the rights, the priviliges, the wel- world? . . . Henrietta Thomas fare of all segments in society, whether they Emma Watson Brewster, Wash. be male or female. parent or child, husband Vancouver, Wash. or wife, brother or sister. Too little is being worked out in this area because there are I could hardly believe my eyes when I some erratic souls who don't know when Bertha Dasher's complaint that she and read the letter from Bertha Dasher saying they have destroyed sensitive, sensible dis- others are offended by the "sexist" language that the time had come for us to begin to cussion of the problems that ought to be dis- used in the Bible and our Church Hymnal change the wording of the scripture to suit cussed. Elsie P. Hansen causes me to wonder if she has ever read her and others ideas of "sexist" language of Northport, Wash. Psalm 119:165. the Bible. I also wonder if she would be equally con- She and others just don't have a very good cerned for the feelings of those who might be offended by the adoption of feminist News- handle on what Inspiration is all about. You . . . I am sure Ms. Dasher means well in peak by our denomination. don't come along and begin to alter what God her thoughts. All too often women are has chosen to reveal to the holy prophets. treated as less than equal and much of what Clyde J. Bagby Jr. Where would all of this end? Anytime some we see and hear brings this out. Longview, Wash. special group has some particular bent or However, to say that because we refer to

God Healed Me A friend came to fix my front door so it wouldn't stick anymore. Another friend For uninterrupted delivery, send notice came in and I ran to get the vacuum cleaner to four weeks in advance of your move. clean the shavings near the door. I tripped and fell hard on the floor. My knees and ribs stung and it hurt so badly I wasn't able to get up for a while. It hurt me to breathe, cough Place mailing label here and sneeze. My plans were to go to the Paul Johnson meetings where the Bible had never seemed clearer. I went to bed early and woke up at 3:30 a.m. When I tried to turn it hurt so. I Name thought I would have to stay home and not attend the meeting. Then I prayed, "Please, God, take away my hurt in the precious New Address Name of Jesus." I instantly turned to the right and to the left and there was no pain. My City State _Z ip loving Father healed me instantly. I can't thank him enough. After this miracle I never Mail change notice to: GLEANER, missed any meetings. P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 Martha Henry Grants Pass, Ore.

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 3 Adventists in Action Administrator Turns to Washing Windows and Says, 'It's a Good Profession' By Morten Juberg

Editor's Note: This is one of a con- After the Baker home had been sold, "When I needed a new set of tires, I tinuing series on North Pacific Union they saw an ad in the GLEANER and traded window washing with a dealer. A Conference members, how they make leased a home in Farmington and went radio station in Colfax broadcasts an ad their living, their outlook on life in the back into the window cleaning business. for us in exchange for our work, and a 1980s and their relationship to God. They got contracts from stores in the paper in Tekoa runs exchange advertis- Contributions or story ideas are wel- area, and the work expanded when they ing," he said. comed. purchased a carpet-cleaning machine. He adds that the couple keeps careful But what about Farmington with its records for tax purposes and this in- What is a former nursing home ad- limited population — can a person make cludes the "horse trading." ministrator doing washing windows? a living there? Isn't that a least likely Shinner charges $1 a pane, and Quite well, thank you. place to settle? householders appreciate the service. And in Farmington, Wash., popula- "That's what people told us," Shin- "People don't like to wash windows," tion 140? Business is excellent and Ed ner said, "but we go night and day and he noted. "It's also a good chance to Shinner has all the work he wants to do. can't keep up with the demand. This is witness because if you don't do a good Shinner, with many years of nursing happening during a recession, but the job, it shows." home administration in his resume, ac- Bible says that God will pour out a bless- While window washing is a fair- cidentally stumbled on to his new pro- ing so you can't contain it. That's the weather job, the carpet-cleaning ad- fession while working in Colorado. way it's been with us." junct provides year-around work. He "Our son Dan went to the store to buy Shinner believes this is a work espe- finds that word-of-mouth advertising something and stopped to watch a win- cially suited for Adventists. keeps adding to his workload. dow washer at work," he recalled. "It doesn't take much capital to get "One person tells his neighbor and "The man asked him if he wanted part- started," he explained. "Your tools and soon the work snowballs," he said. "It time work and he came home and told cleaning chemicals can cost less than seems to work best in small towns and us." $80. You get paid right on the spot and communities." The Shinners visited the man at his you can work the hours you want. You Son Dan attends Upper Columbia work and he told them he planned to sell should be able to make $10 an hour." Academy and does an office three his business in a month. Shinner says he never cared for nights a week in Farmington. "I didn't know anything about it and door-to-door selling but window wash- "An academy student should be able we left it at that," Shinner said. "About ing almost sells itself. to earn his tuition by washing windows, a month later he came by and said he When he sees a home that could use and with summer work should be able to was leaving. He asked if we wanted to window cleaning, his approach is sim- pay all of his expenses," Shinner noted. buy the business." ple. "I saw your house with so many He has trained people and will help The Shinners purchased the business windows and I couldn't pass it by with- Adventists to get into this profession. and kept up with the cleaning accounts out asking if you wanted your windows "If a person wants to get into busi- the previous owner had. washed," he tells the homeowner. ness and has little capital but a lot of "We decided to see if we could get "I dress neatly and have a nice vehi- desire, he can do well," he said. "It is some new business for ourselves and cle. This puts people at ease and they physical work and a person has to be found the work growing so rapidly we give me the work." agile to climb ladders where neces- had to make a decision for our future," The enterprising worker does quite a sary." he stated. little barter work. Ed Shinner can be reached by writing The family entered into the business him at General Delivery, Farmington, full time. Other decisions also came to WA 99128. the fore. They had their furniture stored in Spokane and a house to sell in Baker, Mont., so they sold the enterprise at a profit and returned west. While residing temporarily in Baker, where they remodeled their house for sale, they found the window washing business a quick way to pick up some extra cash. "When we ran a little short of money, all we had to do was to go out and wash some windows," Shinner remembered.

Morten Juberg is Editor of the Ed and Dianne Shinner check over their win- A typical day finds Ed Shinner washing win- GLEANER. dow cleaning schedule. dows of a grocery store.

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 4 Thousand Days of Reaping Continues Ahead of Schedule

Jan. 30 marked the midpoint of the At the last report 180 had been bap- Thousand Days of Reaping which began tized but it is expected the baptisms will Sept. 15, 1982, and continues to June eventually total 250 from the series. 1985. On the night of the baptism the A report for the quarter ending Sept. crowds were so large the auditorium of- 30, 1983, shows that since the start of ficials had to close the doors. the program an average of 1,032 people "We had people standing around the have been baptized each day. walls and sitting on the platform that Charles E. Bradford, vice president night," Bradford said. "Some of the of the General Conference for North candidates for baptism weren't able to America, was not to be left out in the get into the auditorium. preaching of the gospel. Taking time Another report from Pastor S. K. from his duties, he joined with other Twumasi in Ghana, West Africa, tells pastors in the Greater Toronto area for a how he joined with his lay members to united evangelistic campaign. conduct 15 simultaneous campaigns. Held in Massey Hall in downtown More than 400 people had been baptized Toronto, the series attracted crowds up when he wrote. to 3,000. Bradford characterized the at- Similar reports come from other parts tendance as "a rainbow group" with the of the world with the Far Eastern Divi- attendance coming from many ethnic sion telling that the second quarter of backgrounds including Yugoslavian, 1983 was the period with the highest Japanese, Phillipino and Black. baptisms in the history of the divisioi

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GLEANER February 6 1984 page 5 February Offering to Benefit Church's Three Television Ministries

By Shirley Burton

Using television as a ministry almost quired. In addition, the Bible School as long as there has been TV, the operates with five major courses, and Seventh-day Adventist Church during Pastor and Mrs. Fagal keep up their cor- February takes a bold new strength- respondence despite retirement. ening stride in financing three nation- Because Faith For Today's commit- wide telecasts. ment is to those who do not regularly Since Faith For Today was intro- watch religious television, its format duced to national audiences 34 years continues to revolve around the true- ago, television has proven a viable to-life parable or story. However, it has ministry — supported now by the sec- suffered a loss of stations over the past ond generation of converts to Christ decade, as stations formerly offering from those original programs of public service hours have reduced free dramatized parables and distinctive airtime. Thus, their board has commis- preaching. In fact, through all these sioned Dan Matthews, current director, years nearly a thousand a year, on the to gear his staff to the preparation of average, have written to say that they prime-time specials which must be pur- were first introduced to Christ through chased anyway. Moreover, the new ap- Faith For Today and/or its lessons from proach includes "windows" in the pro- the Bible Correspondence School. grams for the sale of tasteful commer- Before William A. Fagal and his staff cials which also provide income to the transferred to color nearly 25 years ago, station. George E. Vandeman introduced It Is Syndicators are now considering the Written's documentary style in teaching Dan Matthews, George Vandeman and promotion of a series for youth and their Charles D. Brooks head the three television Bible truth. In fact, It Is Written was the ministries of the Adventist Church. problems, from a pilot entitled "Getting Church's first color telecast — moving It Together." And in March the pre- to color shortly after its inauguration 27 miere showing of a Christian couple's years ago. Then 10 years ago Charles D. March It Is Written will air the hall- challenge by cystic fibrosis is sched- Brooks began programming with Black marks of who and where are Seventh- uled. viewers in mind, though Breath of Life day Adventists. Reruns sustain the "Westbrook Hos- has grown to be a widespread cosmos- Pioneers in seminar follow-up, It Is pital" series, some localized by area politan outreach. Written now is introducing 30 lessons pastors appearing on TV with the an- In a departure from the annual Faith on videocassettes, building through the nouncements and book offers. For Today offering, these three minis- doctrines with strategy for decisions The three ministries — It Is Written tries will share this year in what is hoped and commitments to Christ. Financed with its viewer involvement, Breath of can be the Church's first million-dollar by two lay members at a cost of Life with its diversified dialoguing, and offering for television. $250,000, the cassettes are thus being Faith For Today with its initiative focus Both expensive and effective, mes- marketed more inexpensively to the on spiritual values — targeted for spe- sages on television reach into the high- churches. cific goals and groups include some- rises, behind locked doors, into the pri- Breath of Life shares some of Faith thing for virtually every American or vacy of homes where they can speak to For Today's Bible courses in this un- Canadian public. Their common minis- hearts. And so, considering these mil- ified television venture, though primary try is to display a hopeful alternative lions reached by the complementary follow-up is done through evangelistic lifestyle before North Americans by in- programming, television is also inex- services conducted by Brooks and his troducing viewers to Jesus Christ and pensive per capita. staff in areas where the telecast has the peace and security which only He It Is Written is the only one of the been aired for a year. More than 2,700 can provide for times like these. Church's telecasts to air the same pro- have joined the Church to date from These are your ministries, dear gram in any given week coast to coast, a these major campaigns, and Breath of reader, for which you have asked Dan step the Board of Directors took about a Life churches were established in Los Matthews, George Vandeman and year ago. Such programming encour- Angeles and Washington, D.C. Charles Brooks to give guidance. They ages concerted advertising, making Currently aired regularly via satellite and their boards will know this (next) possible the airing of mini-series such as across North America, Breath of Life is month by your gifts that your prayers on the health principles of Hunzaland released on 1,200 cable stations primar- are also with them in these outreaches and the roots of the Bible from the Holy ily. Its format includes music, inter- which go beyond the pulpits of your Land. During the last three weeks of views, forums, and preaching. own congregations. Faith For Today follow-up is develop- ing through their new Faith Associates, lay members in every section of North Shirley Burton is communication di- America who have volunteered to be- rector of the Pacific Union Conference. come friends of those who have in-

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 6 Health Educator Trains Lay Members to Help Portland Residents By Helen Klopfenstein

The books lining one entire wall of His strategy for Portland builds the Mummies ,"Health and Disease in their home boldly suggest why the Hub- slowly and solidly with the training of China,' et cetera." bards have come to Portland, Ore. lay counselors and climaxes with the However, the most essential element Healthy People, the Surgeon General's spiritual education of persons drawn to of phase one — and of the entire ap- report on health promotion and disease the church by health evangelism pro- proach — is the training of volunteers. prevention, keeps company with vol- grams. "We felt the need to start with 'Basic umes on diseases of the ancients and The volunteer training of phase two Lay Counseling' and 'Biblical Health textbooks on the psychology of behav- will continue through the winter quarter Foundations.' ior modification. with three churches in a pilot program "In the past, our health evangelism Reuben Hubbard, M.A., M.S.P.H., using "Heartchex" screening and a has been weakened because we haven't and his wife Ramona, are preparing lay door-to-door survey. The next phase is had the personnel trained to deal with volunteers to take on the 10 leading scheduled for April to June and will see the people flow on an individual basis. causes of death in the United States. health programs in full swing through- Our primary purpose in offering these "The Surgeon General has asked the out the city. classes in counseling skills is to add the churches to become involved in pro- As the regular health programs wind personal touch to our community out- grams on smoking and health, misuse of down, a special seminar will lead into reach. Every person who attends our alchohol and drugs, nutrition, physical Bible studies. "The Mysteries of the health programs will be assigned to a fitness and exercise and control of Mummies" series combines slides of trained lay counselor for at least 10 stress and violent behavior. mummy autopsies with health instruc- weeks. We want to develop caring rela- "Two things which we can offer to tion from the Bible. tionships with those who come to us for improve the health of the people in the "The same strategy will be repeated help." Portland area are facilities and volun- over the next two years, but with con- But pastors are finding that "Basic teers. My goal is to see one thousand tacts already made, groundwork laid Lay Counseling" is also an excellent Adventist church members in training and a good volunteer lay force already resource for church elders, deacons and by the end of our first year." trained, the results should start multi- deaconesses, Bible workers, youth Hubbard's background includes two plying. Church growth will be evaluated leaders and, yes, even for themselves. years of pastoring, 12 in evangelism and and adjustments made to increase the Seven Portland pastors took advantage eight in teaching at Loma Linda School effectiveness of the plan. We'll ask the of the course which ended in December of Health. He is currently on a leave of local health departments to evaluate the and Hubbard has been taking the names absence from LLU to serve as Director effectiveness of our outreach on the of others who wanted to get in on the of Health Evangelism for Portland — a general health of the residents of Port- class when it began again in January. position created for him through a pri- land." The first series of classes drew 120 vate grant in response to his innovative Hubbard's enthusiasm mounts as he men and women. Hubbard projects that approach to church growth through discusses the completion of phase one. well over twice that number will enroll health education. "I've contacted the various city, county in January. "Self-Directed Behavior," and state health departments to offer the which teaches advanced counseling Helen Klopfenstein is a member of the church's help in meeting the objectives skills, and "Health Evangelism" have Portland, Ore., Glendoveer Church. of the U.S. Department of Health and been added to the trainee's curriculum Human Services (HHS). They wel- as a part of phase two. Meanwhile the comed the idea with open arms." program will begin new students in Their gratitude is understandable. In "Basic Lay Counseling" and "Biblical its Objectives for the Nation, HHS has Health Foundations" repeating from spelled out certain reductions in the last quarter. population's mortality risk and the local and state health departments shoulder the overwhelming task of satisfying this demand. "I'm also calling on the Heart Asso- I ciation, the Cancer Society, the Lung Association and other volunteer pro- grams. Working with community agen- cies will enhance our own outreach. "When we get closer to April, I'll visit the media to secure their coopera- Partner and encourager in the Portland Health tion in promoting health-related pro- Evangelism project, Ramona Hubbard gives Reuben Hubbard, director of the Health grams. We plan to set up a speaker's feedback as the observer in a triad where Evangelism project in Portland, Ore., enjoys a bureau to contact the Kiwanis, Rotary, counseling skills are practiced one-on-one. lighter moment with his Lents Church class in Her students are, left to right: Kay Johansen, Basic Lay Counseling. (Photo by Don Klop- Lions Club and other service organiza- Rockwood; and Kathleen Severance from Mt. fenstein) tions to offer programs in 'Mysteries of Tabor. (Photo by Don Klopfenstein)

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 7 Seattle-Area Pastor Creates, Markets Own Television Program By Ed Schwisow

Undaunted by the brawn and bigness each 30-minute show for $2,000. Well, I "It's been amazing how these pro- of Seattle-area broadcasters, David thought that through, and I saw that in- grams have tied in with current events," Yancey has created an interview-style stead of having 26 shows, I'd have six," says Yancey. weekly television program for his said Yancey. "After we did the interview with the church. But the production people offered pilot of the 747, we had the Korean 747 Now, eight months after production some hope to the concerned and limp- shot down, so interest was high when began, the program He Lives has pocketed pastor. "Go to Moore Produc- we ran that segment again. Senator amazed even its producer-pastor with tions of Everett, Wash.," they said. "I Jackson died just two weeks after we the exposure it has created for the Ed- think they'll be able to help you there." interviewed him, and we had on tape monds Church and its members. In Greg Moore, Yancey discovered one of the last interviews he gave." Last spring, Yancey first spoke to an experienced TV cameraman and Because of the non-sectarian nature local cable broadcasters of his dream of award-winning documentary producer. of the programs, and of their general producing a show. He told them that he In Moore he also found an ally — a appeal and popularity, the stations wished to speak to a secular audience — free-lancer eager to provide his exper- make no charge for air time. not in his own words, but through the tise to help get the show on the air. But how does this "soft sell" pro- experiences of well-known, attractive So Yancey turned his attention to gram on Christianity help the local guests. personalities. Unknown to his neigh- church and organization? This is the big Undeluded by thoughts of grandeur, bor, commercial airline pilot of North- question that Yancey feels is being an- and unconvinced of his chances of hold- west 747 Boeing jets, Yancey had al- swered positively as the program gains ing an audience spellbound by his repar- ready selected him as the first guest. At popularity and more broadcasters. tee, Yancey told the broadcasters that first, the neighbor seemed reluctant. "I could be preaching once a week on he would break up the segments of the But when the pastor told him of his in- the air," he says, "and many of my taped interviews with video perform- tention to come aboard a 747 jet and to members would be proud to see their ances by a Christian musical group. interview him at the control center of pastor on TV. But what about the Would the station be interested in airing the plane, the captain agreed that the people I would be missing? People who 26 such programs — programs which, idea had some human interest merit. would never imagine tuning into a reli- he promised, would feature "some of And so it was that a Christian pilot gious broadcast?" the best people in Washington" as became the first guest of He Lives. On each program, he makes clear his guests? Since then, Yancey has interviewed association with the Edmonds Advent- The answer came quickly. "Yes," such Christian figures as Bill Gaither, ist Church. And the responses the said the broadcasters. When could they composer and gospel singer; John church receives convince him that see his tapes? Spellman, Washington State governor; viewers are taking notice of the values This last question suddenly launched Joyce Landorf, inspirational writer and of the church that sponsors such pro- the pastor from the frying pan of gaining speaker; and shortly before his death, grams. acceptance to the fires of production Senator Henry Jackson. These are but a He's been interviewed and featured schedules. sampling of the 30 guests that have ap- by newspaper reporters. His show is Never had he produced even one foot peared on He Lives. listed in the leading TV guides — not as of broadcast-quality video tape; he had no concept of production costs; not one guest had yet been asked to come for an interview. He Lives was alive only in the minds of David Yancey and his church members. Just weeks before, the church mem- bers had raised more . than $9,000 to meet production expenses. It was a mandate that Yancey could not ignore, in spite of his inexperience in video pro- duction. The local conference had also made available $3,000, and $1,000 had been forthcoming from the union office in Portland. Now it was time to see how far $13,000 would go in Seattle. "The first production people I ap- proached said that they could produce

Ed Schwisow is assistant editor of the Governor John Spellman tells Dave Yancey (and a potential audience that includes the entire GLEANER. Seattle area) of his life as a Christian parent.

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 8 "religious," but as "interview." He has Other leads, not yet confirmed at been approached and asked to make his press time, point to an even wider dis- tapes available, possibly in the near fu- tribution in the Seattle area. ture, for broadcast on naval ships at sea. Dave Yancey is thankful for the sup- New stations are also aware of the port of his church and organization, and show. Channel 12 of Bellingham, he credits the expertise of producer Wash., now carries He Lives each Sun- Greg Moore with the high technical day at noon. The cable Group W of quality and camera skills behind the Seattle carries the program each Tues- productions. day at 8:30 p.m. Since the first broad- "Quiet on the set." Greg Moore adjusts the "Tune in," he invites. "And tell a video camera as he prepares to film a program cast went on the air, Yancey calculates for He Lives. Moore also edits the footage and neighbor or a friend about He Lives." that the church has received air time adds video clips from the Heritage Singers to valued at $20,000. separate the segments of the interview.

A Most Remarkable Lady By Elma Helgason

Would you like to meet a most re- tops and quilts there. Later we moved to "I thank the good Lord that He has markable lady? At least what she has California. given me such good health. I enjoy mak- done and is still doing is so astonishing "I have been a widow since 1960. In ing the quilt tops and going to Dorcas I'm almost beyond words! 1962 I rented a small house in Modesto, and helping to make the quilts." Her name is Florence Buchholz, and Calif., and lived there for 14 years and Every Wednesday, when the Rock- she is a member of the Rockwood made quilt tops for the Modesto Dorcas. wood Dorcas group meets under the di- Church in Portland, Ore. She was 87 Made somewhere around 600 tops while rection of Hulda Forrest, their di- years young on Dec. 17, and here are a living there. rector, at the Portland Adventist Com- few things she said when I interviewed "I came to Portland in 1977, and am munity Services Center, Florence is her. living with my daughter and son-in-law. there. Here she works on the backing "I was born in Iowa but moved to Had to have surgery on both eyes after for the quilts and helps make them into a Minnesota at age 16. I was baptized coming here. The first surgery was in finished product. there in 1947, and have been a Dorcas the summer of 1977, and the second in One wonders how many souls have worker ever since. Started making quilt January 1978. So I didn't get started slept warmly under the comforters she making quilt tops until July 1978. Since has helped to make, warmed not only by then have made 378 tops here in Port- the quilts, but by the thoughts of all the Elma Helgason is a Portland, Ore., land. Eight of these I made into com- love that went into their making. poet and free-lance writer. plete quilts. Others who help to put the quilts to- gether are, Gladys New, Mabel Bishop, Sadie Markel, Maria Haley, Wilma Strike and Una Beecher. Florence has two sons and two daughters living. The daughter and son- in-law she lives with are long distance truckers, so she is alone most of the time. One daughter and son-in-law were killed in a train accident in 1955. Two other children have passed away. Friends pick Florence up for church and prayer meeting. She knows her Bible well and takes an active part in the discussions on the Sabbath school les- sons. And by the time this gets in print it's hard to tell how many more quilt tops she will have made. Blessed are the hands that work with love; Honoring Him who reigns above. Caring about anothers need; Showing His love, in word and deed; When comes the King, and the race is run, Sweet are the Master's words, "Well Florence Buchholz is an expert on making quilt tops. do ne !'

GLEANER February 6 /984 page 9 Montana Artist Translates Dreams into Reality with Her Painting

By Morten Juberg

The dream of being an artist has be- 10 years and when the walls began to come a reality for Lydia Kendall, Bill- bulge, we moved it out," she added. ings, Mont. The frame shop generally has two or "It was my childhood hope to be an three of her paintings on display. She artist but when our children were little, I has no problem in selling the 30 or more didn't have time for painting," she said. works that she does each year. "Now that they are grown, I have Last year she won "The Purchase more time for it." Award" in a national contest in Cody, She has taken some college art Wyo. A local bank has a annual display courses and attended numerous work- of artists' works and purchases the one they like best. Mrs. Kendall's painting shops but as she notes, "In art you learn Montana landscapes are a favorite subject for by doing — you have to put it into prac- artist Lydia Kendall. took the top prize. tice." Soon to be on her busy easel is a For the past 20 years she has been "I haven't had to make a living at series of five paintings based on the par- working in oils, watercolors, and some painting," she explained, noting that able of the sower from the Bible. She with acrylics. She does primarily land- she and her husband have a picture plans a large painting of the sower with scapes, some birds and still life such as frame shop in Billings. smaller ones depicting the growth of the flowers. "We had the shop in our basement for seed.

Dedicated Lay Members Lend Talents During Successful Hispanic Crusade By Ed Schwisow

Lay members from the Walla Walla 1,477 passengers too and from meet- with audio-visual film strips. Though Valley, some with limited or no knowl- ings. she speaks little Spanish, the Encounter edge of the Spanish language, helped Many — if not most — of those who lessons in Spanish allowed her to pre- create an evangelistic team which last attended had received personal invita- sent appealing studies. December added 27 new members to tions and studies with Walla Walla Val- Bernice Larrabee, who learned the local Hispanic Church. ley church members before the meet- Spanish as a missionary to Central and "People are often quick to give credit ings began. South America, also used the Dukane to the evangelist for results during an Julie Overstreet, a Conference machines, but usually sought a compan- evangelistic crusade," says Robert Church member from Weston, Ore., ion to "carry that heavy machine." She Goransson, North Pacific Union biling- gave countless Bible studies in Spanish had become acquainted with many His- ual evangelist. "But I want the credit to go where it belongs — to lay people who went many extra miles to bring the people to the meetings," says the evangelist who re- cently concluded a series in Walla Walla. The location of the meetings posed a problem for Hispanic laborers who lived in Milton-Freewater, or near the state line. To meet this need, lay mem- bers did some personal fund-raising and came up with enough money to operate a shuttle service to and from each of the 24 meetings. The total cost of the bus transporta- tion came to more than $500, says vol- Pastor Eman Collins (rear center) is thankful for the countless hours of volunteer work these unteer driver Robert E. Terry. But dur- members of Walla Walla Valley churches gave during a recent Hispanic evangelist crusade. ing the crusade, ridership averaged 61 From left are Dr. Dan Palmer, Bernice Larrabee, Florence Palmer, Julia Overstreet, Lorena persons each evening. In all, he drove Cantrell, the pastor, Maureen Carpenter and Lula Marsh.

GLEANER February 6 /984 page 10 panic families in her role as translator at call to continue working for the His- Walla Walla Hispanic Church, was the Milton-Freewater Community Serv- panic persons of the Walla Walla Val- crusade pianist during the series, and ices Center. Mrs. Larrabee is a member ley. also worked in visitation. Dr. and Mrs. of the Milton Church, but feels a special Lura Marsh, who is a member of the Dan Palmer worked together at all times, as Dan is the only bilingual member of that visitation team. These were joined by others, includ- ing Maureen Carpenter, a Walla Walla College Church member and Lorena Cantrell. "Most of those who were baptized during the crusade came because of these lay persons, or through the ef- forts of other Walla Walla Valley church members," says Goransson. Contrary to some prevailing myths, Pastor Eman Collins welcomes new members into his now very crowded church. Another group was baptized that afternoon, bringing to 27 the additions to the congregation. he says, bringing Hispanic persons into the church is no simple task. He ex- plains that most have strong ties to their Mother Church. It takes a very person- al, caring touch, to lead them into a new covenant through adult baptism, he says. "It takes lay members, working with their pastor, like we see here in Walla Walla," says Goransson. For their part, the lay evangelistic team agrees with Mrs. Larrabee, who saw eight of her students among the 27 baptized at the end of the meetings. "I have never had such a good time visiting and giving Bible studies as I have here this year," she says. From a missionary with more than 40 years of regular and volunteer service to Though this is the very first Hispanic Church in the Walla Walla Valley, it is expected that, the world, it comes as a potent en- because of recent growth, a decision must be made on how to accommodate the new members, dorsement of lay missions to the His- many of whom make their home south of Walla Walla. panic peoples of North America.

magazine as an assistant editor. He be- PEOPLE IN came editor in 1957. Holland is married to the former Maurine Strom. They have two sons, TRANSITION Laurence and Wesley, both of whom are physicians. He is the author of seven Pacific Press member of the Adventist Church. This books and numerous magazine articles. relationship led to studies and finally Holland took up his duties at Pacific The Pacific Press Board recently baptism. Press on Jan. 1. named Kenneth Holland and Russell After a stint in the Air Force, Holland Assisting Holland will be Russell Holt the first editors of the church's new attended Union College, from which he Holt. Set to join Pacific Press in March, missionary journal, Signs of the Times. graduated in 1949. Holland's first de- Holt leaves his post with Ministry Born out of the decision made at Au- nominational employment was at the magazine, where he has been since tumn Council to have only one outreach Southern Publishing Association in 1978. The youthful Holt brings to the publication, the new Signs of the Times Nashville, Tenn., as a copy editor. Signs seven years of pastoral experi- will be a 32-page, four-color journal Later he joined the staff of These Times ence in the Indiana and Arizona confer- published 12 times a year by Pacific ences. Between Holt's ministerial Press and will carry a single subscrip- tion price of only $6.50. duties he served for two years as an Senior editor Kenneth Holland assistant editor of These Times. He is married to the former Judy Stafford. comes to the Pacific Press from the Re- They have two children, Andrew, 11, view and Herald Publishing Associa- Kenneth J. Holland and Amy, 10. tion, where he was editor of These Times magazine. Born in Minnesota, Holland early became a member of the Upper Columbia Lutheran Church. While working as a James J. Edward, M.D., opened his flour mill chemist he was strongly influ- office in the Community Medical Center enced by a fellow worker who was a at Brewster recently and is in practice

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 11 lowing a residency at the White Memo- rial Medical Center. He interned at Glendale Adventist Medical Center. He has been practicing in Okanogan for nearly two years, and was in Antioch, Calif., prior to and following his resi- dency. Dr. Edwards, wife Vicky Diane (nee Waters) and sons Herbert Charles, 9, James Joseph II, 7, and Andrew Seth, 4, plan to move to Brewster after the pres- ent school year. The two older boys are Dr. James and Vicky Edwards enrolled in the Omak Seventh-day BALLARD BAPTISMS. Robert Mercado, Adventist School presently. left, became a member of the Ballard Church with six Adventist physicians. He is working with Drs. Harold after his move from New York to Seattle. He He is a 1973 graduate of Loma Linda Stout, Harold Lamberton, Fred Sch- was baptized by Pastor Randy Barber. University School of Medicine, and was nibbe, Dale Roberton, Jim Lamberton board certified in Family Practice fol- and Eden Smith. CONFERENCE NEWS

her again. In spite of continuing opposi- ALASKA tion, she made her decision to follow Jesus all the way. Now, it was no prob- Baptism Adds New Member lem to give up smoking, jewelry, and a To Gambell Congregation leadership position in her previous "I used to call Sabbath 'man-made church. Sabbath,' " says Alyne Booshu, who "Give it to Him and He will take it was recently baptized at the Gambell away --just like that," is Alyne's joyful Dorie Ewing and David Munar decided to Church. "I was wrong! I opened my testimony. "Lonnie and Shelley didn't commit their lives to Christ before being ask me to be baptized — only God asked united in marriage. They were baptized and Bible and found that Sabbath is God- married by Pastor Barber. made." me." As she stood in the cold water of Kirk Momohara For Alyne, the road to truth and free- the sawed-off oil barrel baptistry, she Communication Secretary dom began many years ago. She started said, "From my head past my little toe, her walk with Jesus in another church I give myself to you, Jesus." and daily fell more in love with her Now Alyne has found a true freedom Special Awards Given to Savior. But something was missing. which no one can take away. For now Tacoma South Side Youth Last summer while camping with her she is ". . . a child of the King. He's the One who truely loves me. Praise the Tacoma South Side's Pathfinders, the family, she found a small round pin with High Hikers, were honored in annual the inscription "The truth shall set you Lord!" Sabbath event recently. free." Somehow she felt this message Grace Slwooko During the church worship hour, the from God would soon be fulfilled in her Shelley Gienger Pathfinders presented special music in life. Communication Secretaries song, and enacted the play "Last Train Alyne had received some Bible Out." Narrator for the skit was the High studies several years ago from an WASHINGTON Hikers' director, Ken Thompson. Adventist minister, and the seeds Washington Conference Pathfinder Di- planted were nurtured by the Holy rector Jess Nephew gave the sermon. Spirit until she was prepared to receive In the evening, a church salad supper the full truth. was followed by the Pathfinder awards This fall, Taskforce Pastor Lon program, featuring Washington Confer- Gienger began studying the Bible with ence President Glenn Aufderhar as speaker. The following members received honors: Athena Atkinson, Quenton Brocka, Kara, Mark and Mindi Brown, Chris and Heidi Chavis, Terry and Larry Councell, Yvette Denny, Carol BAPTISM IN EVERETT. Pastor Jim Everts and Jill Ginn, Beverly Edge, Doris congratulates new member Herb Anderson of Hays, Adam Hess, Art Kercher, Tina. Everett, Wash., who was baptized during the Martin, Christopher Yamamoto, and Marysville Church's recent "Reach Out for Don York. Pathfinders invested were: Truth" evangelistic series. Loren Nelson, di- Alyne Booshu, center, was recently baptized rector of Sabbath School and Personal Minis- Friend — Lorna Cabanada, Anne as a member of the Gambell Church. With tries for the Washington Conference, con- Kerzhals, Eric Thompson, D. J. her are Pastor and Mrs. Lon Gienger. ducted the series. Grunert, Willie Keeler; Companion —

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 12 New Belfair Church Has First Baptism, Plans More Farron Charlton's baptism by Pastor Andrew Wolcott in the chilly waters of Puget Sound was a first for the Belfair Church, for the pastor, and for Farron; probably for the Lutherans, too, whose facilities we use, and who joined with us to witness the baptism. Although Farron attended Belfair Church while it was still a company, he became the first addition to the young Belfair Church when baptized on Nov. 12. Pastor Wolcott performed an even chillier baptism in the Pacific Ocean years ago in Japan, then rode the train for two hours to get home, before he could change his wet clothes. This time the participants were more fortunate. A warm shower awaited them and a roaring fire in the fireplace Leaders of the High Hikers include, back row, Helen Thompson and Wayne Brown, assistant warmed not only them but all who at- directors; Ken Thompson, director; and Sue Kurzhals, counselor and treasurer. In the front are: tended the baptism, and came to the Leo Cabanada, Willie Keeler, Jeni Kurzhals, and Cindi Thompson. Leo and Jeni hold awards cabin afterwards for a fellowship din- for "Pathfinders of Merit." Willie and Cindi received trophies for "Pathfmders of the Year." ner. At least 12 more in the Belfair area Jeni Kurzhals, Becky Hess, Kevin Debbie Miller were baptized by the Yamamoto, Leo Cabanada; Ranger — pastor. Jamie and Michelle Mayhew anticipate baptism and church member- ship. Cindi Thompson. and Ronnie Welt were baptized by an The program was highlighted by the uncle, Pastor Del Griebel of the Mon- Sylvia Daughters awarding of trophies to "Pathfinders of tana Conference. Carrie Copeland, a Communication Secretary the Year" — Cindi Thompson and Wil- nursing student, was baptized in the Mt. lie Keeler, and plaques to "Pathfinders Vernon Church just prior to beginning of Merit" — Jeni Kurzhals and Leo her training in Seattle. Kabanada. On San Juan Island Chris and Laura Roberta Sharley Donavon and Rebecca Fowler were Communication Secretary baptized outdoors on a chilly Sabbath afternoon the last Sabbath in October. Mt. Vernon, Friday Harbor Chris and Laura's mother had been bap- Churches Add 11 Members tized 11 months earlier in the same lake; then their father followed in a March Recent baptism in the Mt. Vernon- baptism. The entire Donavon family are Friday Harbor district have added nine now rejoicing in their newfound faith. members to the church. Two others The two added by profession of faith Farron Charlton, left, prepares for baptism were added by profession of faith. were Janet Pryor to the Mt. Vernon by Pastor Andrew Wolcott. Five young people were baptized in Church and Katie Griffin to the Friday an outdoor baptism in Lake Samish in Harbor Church. Whatcom County just as the sun was A. M. White MONTANA setting to close the Sabbath. Daron and Pastor MEA Student Campaign Will Aid Two Diverse Projects During December, Mount Ellis Academy students launched their stu- dent body campaign. The students have voted to raise money for their ski hill and to help build a girls' dormitory in Mexico. The $10,000 campaign goal is to be divided evenly between the two projects. Already, with the campaign in full swing only a few weeks, the stu- dents have raied $5,056. Mount Ellis Academy has been work- ing on re-opening their ski hill for sev- Several young people were baptized recently as new members of the Friday Harbor Church. eral years. Last year a new T-bar lift From the left are Pastor Harry White, Debbie Miller, Michelle Mayhew, Ronnie Welt, Jamie was purchased from funds raised by the Mayhew, Daron Miller and Pastor Del Griebel from Hardin, Mont. students and the Ski Hill Committee.

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 13 Now all that is needed is money for in- stallation and engineering fees. About OREGON $15,000 is needed to complete the proj- ect. With the help of the campaign and Student Missionary Aids many other personal donations, Mount Academy with Water System Ellis is planning to be skiing on their One of the sons of the church family own hill next winter. Students will be at Christmas Valley, Ore., is spending a contributing much hard work to clear year at an academy in Cochabama, brush from the hill and dig holes for the Bolivia, as a student missionary. lift standards. Louis Jennings, son of the Lloyd Gin- The students also wanted to help ters, is working with the farm manager someone else, so they voted to help planting fruit and vegetables to be used build a girl's dormitory at Bella Vista by the 500 students who are boarding at Mission in Southern Mexico. The Colegio Adventista de Bolivia. $5,000, with donated labor, can provide Since Louis arrived in Bolivia, there a significant improvement to the current has been a drought that has threatened temporary crowded conditions. the school with crop failure. Wanting to The project focuses on two of the help them with their efforts to get water, special characteristics of Mount Ellis Pastor David Wellman prepares to baptize a Louis made an urgent plea over Academy. MEA is a school that be- young candidate. shortwave radio for an Adventist pump lieves in a strong academic program and salesman. The prayers of those who encouraging a wholesome Christian were in critical need were heard by a lifestyle. We are convinced that this loving Heavenly Father and a pump leads to the happiest, most exciting, and teamed up with Pastor Dave Wellman dealer was located right in Louis' home rewarding life; so we include many fun and the Sidney, Mont., members for an church. activities in the regular program. We evangelistic series that culminated in It has been exciting to watch the prog- also believe strongly in training for the baptisms of six persons, and deci- ress being made on the details of order- leadership and service and feel there is sions of several others to follow their ing and shipping the seven-and-one-half no better time than now to reach out and Lord in preparation for baptism and horsepower pump for flood irrigation. help others. church membership. Lynn Fus, a Christmas Valley member, Harold Grosboll Those baptized were Kelly Sch- in the true spirit of sacrifice, purchased Marirose Force wenke, Jim and Joyce Wester, Billy the pump for them wholesale. May Poulson, Roger Nay and Gherald Another member from Bolivia had to Nay. Kelly was invited by her mother, fly from Cochabama to Florida to per- Sidney Evangelism Series Joyce, to attend the meetings. Joyce sonally get the crated cargo. His return Results in Six Baptisms was attending church services regular- flight was only 30 minutes away when the air-freighted pump arrived. Without question the thrilling feature ly, as was Billy May Poulson, mother of Joyce, and grandmother of Kelly. Now, because of the tremendous sav- in public meetings is the baptismal serv- Along with her father, Jim, Kelly ings, the academy students there are ices. Evangelism is the exciting work of promised to attend several of the serv- getting additional funds ready to pur- the entire church; thus everyone takes ices while George Vandeman was chase a second pump through Mr. Fus the credit for what is accomplished who had a pump franchise "for such a through the Holy Spirit's effective speaking, but nothing beyond that. One time as this." ministry. As the Bible tells us, one or two meetings would be about all she could handle. Jim said he would attend Elna Ginter plants, another does what he or she can, about that many as well, fully expecting Communication Secretary but it is God who gives the increase. to fulfill his promise and that is all. Evangelist Ben Green, his wife The Lord had other plans in mind, Naomi, and daughter Bobbi Lynn, which included victories and baptism, University Park Dorcas and church membership. When Don, Has Many Projects Kelly's husband, inquired of her as to A handful of faithful Dorcas members what she was getting herself involved in the University Park Church, Port- in, she asked him to "come, and see." land, Ore., with an almost "zilch" trea- He attended one night, and the next, sury decided to attempt great things for and every free night after that, made his the Lord depending only on Him for decision to follow the Lord, and has their financal support. been in church for services each Sab- Starting a year ago the first project bath since that first visit. was to give $10 a month to two more It is thrilling to see the Lord work in Loaves and Fishes centers in North the lives of people! Portland with the understanding that the Norman Krause, a faithful worker in church treasurer would not mail the the church, responded quickly to the check unless sufficient funds were in the need for a baptismal tank. Before the Dorcas account. candidates were ready for their baptism, Blessings started coming in. Norman had the building or construc- Sixteen years ago Jerry and Mary Evangelist Ben Green and Pastor David tion taken care of, steps and all. Wellman with Kelly Schwenke, Billy May Ann Beeler left their home on Marine Poulson and Joyce Wester just prior to their Ben Green Drive for a few hours and when they baptism. Evangelist returned the road was blocked because

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 14 of flooding. That was shortly before kept up-to-date on a monthly basis, as Christmas. Mr. Beeler was out of work. well as current information and out- When they did get through to their home looks on the local job scene in the they discovered that kind neighbors had Pacific Northwest. taken care of all their household items, Last year all juniors took a career taken their cow to a dairy and their dog interest inventory and then took a dif- to their own house to protect these from ferent inventory this fall. These instru- the flooding. ments help to show the students where One of those neighbors was Pat Stan- their interests lie in relation to various ton, who with his brother Tom and career groups. This year in English class father Jim, also brought a huge box of the sophomores will also take an inter- food and toys to the family, making their est test, and do some other career ex- Christmas joyful. ploration activities under the direction An area Dorcas Society (no one is of the counselor. sure which one) provided quilts for the This year the career shadowing pro- family and gave other help. gram has been opened to sophomores as Then last year just in time for getting To help demonstrate the ceremonies of the well as juniors and seniors. This gives supplies for Thanksgiving food baskets, ancient Israelite sanctuary in the wilderness, the student an opportunity to spend the the Beelers gave $100 cash to the Stan- Eddie Quick, James Sharon and Jason Cozad day with someone who is already in a of Castle Rock, Wash., were dressed as ton's for the University Park Dorcas priests. career in which the student is in- Society to use in helping the needy. terested. The program was quite suc- Again, just before Christmas, the fasten the cardboard together. cessful last year, with several students Beelers gave another $100. From Port Dock Company she so- even discovering that the career they Another time, a lady told us she had six licited a large roll of heavy plastic for the "shadowed" was NOT one they children and only one bed sheet. We had roof and then she went to Ad's Fabrics wanted to pursue, after seeing what it none at Dorcas, so we made a call dur- for 20 yards of white fabric for the was really like. ing church and word got to the food courtyard fence. Other Castle Rock PAA is also planning a semester bank volunteers whom we had helped. people gave paint and materials. course in medical careers exploration, Two boxes of good sheets were given to Church members and children were in cooperation with Portland Adventist us. recruited to help erect the tabernacle Medical Center. This course is open to Cliff Harkness came for clothes for which when completed was eight feet sophomores, juniors and seniors for five his children. Dorcas worker Gladys wide, eight feet high and 22.5 feet long credits. Students will rotate through Root, as she always does for everyone and stood in Mrs. Cozad's front yard. various departments of the hospital in who comes, invited him to church. The Around this was the courtyard. which they are interested, and do writ- next Sabbath he was there. Pastor Mrs. Sharon constructed furniture ten reports and personal evaluations in Bruce Moyer visited the family and we with cardboard boxes and sprayed them order to receive school credit. prayed with them. Both parents found with gold and bronze paint. A majority of students at PAA are work. When all was ready the program got employed either on or off campus, as at Neighborhood needs are becoming underway with Karen Kuhlmayor and other academies. Students who are greater. We believe our Heavenly Sara Sharon helping the children with employed off campus have the opportu- Father provides for many of these needs crafts and Rusty Smith telling the chil- nity to take cooperative work class. The through us. dren about the tabernacle ceremonies school and employer cooperate in trying Each Tuesday morning as we sit with his flannel story board. Mary Anna to help the student develop vocational- around the quilt to be tied that day, our Quick and Wilma Spreadborough led ly, and the student can earn school pastor meets with us for a devotional the group songs and Norma Sharon told credits by working as well as helping and we give our thanks for the Dorcas more stories about the sanctuary. pay his/her school bill. Society which we believe is His Church The staff at PAA is committed to pro- in action. viding opportunities for students to plan Harriet Douglas Portland Academy Students their futures wisely. The groundwork Dorcas Leader Get Aid in Career Guidance was laid several years ago for an inte- grated career education program span- "If you don't know where you're go- ning the entire curriculum. Jewish Sanctuary Is Theme ing, you'll probably end up somewhere The cooperation of the local con- else." So goes the title of a popular book For Castle Rock Story Hour on career planning. With limited time A week long series of Bible story and resources, Portland Adventist hours was conducted recently by Castle Academy is making an effort to help Rock, Wash., Church members featur- students map out a plan for where they ing the Israelite sanctuary in the wilder- are headed. OUR INTERESTS ness. One corner of the library at PAA has Norma Sharon and Alsace Cozad been labeled the "Career Corner." In spearheaded the effort. After figuring this area are kept all the career-related what materials were needed Norma materials in the school. There are many began gathering donated materials. up-to-date books, filmstrips, cassette From Fiber Company in Longview she tapes, pamphlets and newsletters. obtained 40 sheets of four-by-eight foot There is a file of college catalogs from all Lisa Ross, left, and Pam Zachrison make use cardboard with which to build the walls. throughout the United States. Also, of the career materials in Portland Adventist PAMSCO gave two large rolls of tape to there is a file of "career briefs" which is Academy's career corner.

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 15 stituents is needed for the continued ex- This year's theme focuses on the sig- pansion of this program. If you would be nificance of the counselor in promoting interested in participating as an em- educational, social and personal growth ployer, either in hiring students or serv- in students. From elementary through ing as a resource person in a specific high school, counselors provide infor- career area, please contact Janice Smith mation and skills development at the at PAA (503-255-8372). appropriate level enhancing positive The school needs your help in instill- growth in students. ing in students the Christian principles Counselors are an integral part of the of the value of work and the rewards of education team. Working with teachers, service to others. Students need more administrators and special services per- work. They need resource persons to sonnel, counselors provide academic "shadow" and to talk to about their advisement. They assist students in career. If this sounds like an area in selecting programs of study that meet Dividing large packages of food into smaller which you could serve, please call (503) individual needs and goals. quantities and preparing a box of food for a 255-8372. Career education for students is a needy family. Left to right are Anna Janice Smith major component of guidance pro- Schumaker, Mary Pridmore, Arleen Fulton, Director of Student Services grams. Serving as liaison between the and Carrol Husted. business community and the school, counselors advise students of changing Advanced Revelation trends in the employment market and Seminar at Sandy Center help them make adjustments in their educational programs to adapt to these John Peil, one of the talented lay in- changes. structors in the Sandy Church, led out in Along with support personnel and an exciting Revelation Seminar from the parents, counselors provide informa- middle of September to November. tion for developmental social skills About 60 townspeople and church through classroom and small group members attended the series held first at work as well as through individual the local high school and later in the counseling. They also work with stu- Adventist Community Services Center. dents to enhance positive personal The meetings sparked some heated growth by helping develop skills in discussion about the meanings and in- decision-making, self-awareness, con- terpretations of some Bible passages. flict resolution and peer relationships. Carrol Husted is giving a box of food to a client By the end, however, all had to admit Guidance and counseling programs who is making a selection from the free litera- that the Bible is true and can be trusted, are essential to the success of educa- ture rack. when examined line upon line, letting tion. During the week of Feb. 6-10, par- the Bible interpret itself. been made available to us, plus dona- ents are especially encouraged to call tions from local merchants. Foods for At the completion of the seminar, an the counselor at Portland Adventist attractive vegetarian banquet was ca- all three meals, representing the four Academy with any questions regarding basic food groups, were included. Since tered by the church ladies, directed by the Student Services Department. Sharon Peil and Judi Weed. August, approximately 4,000 meals During this week, parents of PAA have been given away. Referrals came Many exciting truths were learned students will also receive in the mail a during the meetings and people wanted primarily from our local Family Assist- brochure describing the department's ance Office. Local police and others more information about Revelation so activities. On Wednesday, Feb. 8, there starting Jan. 3 an advanced Revelation also referred families in need. will be a special chapel for students A free literature rack provided mate- Seminar began at the Sandy Adventist featuring career development. Parents Center. rial dealing with health problems, meal are welcome to attend. Call (503) 255- planning and religious subjects. These Linnea Masters 8372, ext. 33, with any questions you Assistant Communication Secretary all proved popular with our clients. may have. Crucial to the success of a Carrol Husted counseling department is the involve- Food Bank Director ment of parents and the community with Career Development to Get the students we serve. Special Emphasis at PAA Janice Smith UPPER COLUMBIA "Counseling: A Good Way to Grow" is theme of the fifth annual observance Lebanon Church Operates Many Wenatchee Residents of National School Guidance and Coun- seling Week, Feb. 6-10, sponsored by Area Emergency Food Bank Get Health Risk Appraisals the American School Counselor Asso- With funds made available through More than 400 area residents have ciation (ASCA). ASCA members are United Way, the Lebanon Church taken advantage of a health risk ap- commited to fostering and promoting opened an emergency food bank in Au- praisal offered by the Wenatchee guidance and counseling programs in gust 1983. Its purpose is to assist needy Health Education Center. our nation's schools. persons on a temporary basis until they The appraisal provides a relatively The purpose of designating one week start receiving food stamps or some simple way for an individual to discover for special emphasis on counseling is to other kind of assistance or start to work. what is going on with him physiologi- help people in schools and communities Food was purchased from a variety of cally and if his aging process is getting understand the role of the counselor. sources. USDA surplus foods have ahead of itself. In other words, a person

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 16 from the chem screen, body fat test, lung function test, and a questionnaire Evangelistic Meetings on lifestyle. Final results are printed on Continue in an easy-to-read lab report and an expla- Hermiston, Ore. nation sheet. A risk reduction booklet is Every Saturday, Sunday, Monday, also included. Tuesday and Friday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Adventist Church, West Highland Dennis Wysong and 9th. Health Education Director Featuring Don Richardson is taking a lung function test Fiftieth Anniversary Marked The Greens being administered by Dennis Wysong. Wenatchee Health Education director. By Prosser Adventist Church The Prosser Adventist Church re- cently marked its 50th anniversary. Former Pastor David Bordeaux (1976-1980) was the speaker for the Fri- day night vesper service. Many former members took part in the Sabbath school service. Paul Cole had the morn- ing sermon. During the church service, Irene Ben and Naomi Green Davidson, a member of the congrega- Don Potter is having his blood drawn by Den- tion since 1950, gave an interesting his- Send names of interests, friends, or nis Matthews. relatives for a personal invitation to tory of the church. Present with her Pastor Larry Evans, P.O. Box 272, Her- of 50 may feel and act like 60 and be were four of the original 39 charter miston, OR 97838. "growing a body" of a 60-year-old per- members, including Iona Reiber, son. The appraisal shows individuals Grandview, Wash.; Ed Campbell, Grandview; Willamena Churchill, Mab- gelists who first held tent meetings in how to modify their lifestyles to achieve Prosser in 1933. more vitality, improve their reasoning ton, Wash.; and Thomas Hill, Adams, Ore. During the afternoon, members and abilities, and possibly regain a bit of visitors presented a musical program. their youth. Occasionally an appraisal A fellowship dinner followed the church service and was attended by Frank C. Wyman shows diabetes or some other health Pastor problem that has gone undetected. more than 100 members and former An employee of Alcoa in Wenatchee members. At this time, a display of pic- had recently undergone a physical that tures was available for individuals to Revelation Seminar Held in reminisce over. Letters were also re- did not include a blood workup. His Chewelah Leads to Baptisms wife saw an ad in the newspaper for a ceived from former members who could low-cost blood analysis run by the not attend. Among them was one from The baptismal doors opened; the song Wenatchee Health Education Center. Pastor John Nerness, one of two evan- echoed throughout: She encouraged her husband to take the He touched Me tests. O He touched me When tests were taken, his chem And oh the joy that floods my soul. screen showed a triglyceride level of Something happened and now I 3,000. Since the average level is 50 to know 200, it was hard to believe the tests were He touched me and made me whole. accurate. He was called immediately Thus began the ceremony of baptism and advised to make an appointment at the Chewelah Adventist Church Dec. with his physician. His physician re- 10, for six candidates displaying pub- peated the tests with the same results. licly the beginning of their new life in Christ. He was referred to the University Hos- Pictured are four charter members. From left pital in Seattle for more tests. There it to right are Ed Campbell, Thomas Hill, Iona Maxine Buchite gave her heart to the was discovered he had an unusual Reiber and Willamena Churchill. hereditary blood disorder that could be corrected. A potentially dangerous situation was averted. SABBATH SCHOOL Individuals who have a health risk WORKSHOPS appraisal frequently return to see if they 2nd Quarter 1984 have reduced health risk factors. In a recent test, one third of the 18 persons March 4, Wapato, Central Valley Academy who returned for a recheck showed sig- March 11, Clarkston, Clarkston Church nificant improvements. March 18, Brewster, Brewster Church Health risk appraisals are scheduled March 25, Walla Walla, College Place on two mornings every six to eight Church April 1, Spokane, Conference Office weeks. Advertisements are run in the Assembly Room local newspaper and on the radio. Ap- (All programs are on Sunday — pointments are made by phone. 9:30 a.m.) Pastor Roy Castelbuono with recently bap- The appraisal combines information tized members of the Chewelah Church.

GLEANER February 6 /984 page 17 Lord several years ago as a result of the Ben Green Family Crusade held in Fruitland Church Members ing on the auction block. Chewelah, but because of family cir- After the building was delivered, it Thank Volunteer Builders cumstances she deferred her baptism had to be joined to an existing build- until recently. ing to create a suitable meeting hall Five of the candidates; Elise Duke, Members of the Fruitland, Idaho, and lobby area. Dolly Lynds, Sharon Kaliman, Hispanic Church enjoy their new Last year, Reed donated his time, Stephanie Kaliman and Julie Stolp, church complex, but their pastor, as well as the use of some earth- chose to turn their life over to Jesus as Walter Vyhmeister, is quick to admit moving equipment to help finish the the result of the fall Revelation Seminar that his members didn't do all the project. "He even found some door- held during the months of September work themselves. knobs that were missing on some of through November. Without the volunteer help of men the doors," says the pastor. Pastor Roy Castelbuono led out in the such as Lee Reed of Payette, a The land where the church build- studies, assisted by Glen and Marie Maranatha Flights, International, ing and Sabbath school rooms are Sterley, Willard and Joan Beck and the member, Vyhmeister says the work located was bought in 1979, and is Community Services ladies. might still be going on slowly this located next to Vyhmeister's par- Thirty-seven registered for the semi- winter. sonage. The land was once part of a nar and 31 of that number attended more That the work is completed is a small ranch, and several acres of than half of the 24 lessons. Five students major tribute to the help from Reed, land near the church are cultivated received perfect attendance awards and who usually spends some time in today by first elder Miguel Herrera. four were presented awards for highest Mexico each year building churches Herrera, a truck driver, lives in the quiz scores at the Vegetarian Delight and schools, says the pastor. ranch house on the land, and is the Supper that closed the seminar. "Mr. Reed is not the type of per- church caretaker as well. He has also Comments heard during the fellow- son to take credit for the work that he helped prepare the buildings for wor- ship time immediately after each class did for us," says Vyhmeister, "but ship, classes and evangelistic meet- were: "This is the best Revelation study we want him to know how much we ings. I've ever attended." "I like the way the appreciate what he has done. The church is now used for Sab- whole Bible is used." "We appreciate "He even helped us sell part of the bath services as well as evening the concentrated study of the book of surplus equipment that came with evangelistic meetings which con- Revelation." "I have found that you the building we bought," says Vyh- tinue throughout the winter. The Adventists can't really be called meister. The church sanctuary sec- mother church in Weiser, Idaho, re- legalists like I've always heard you tion of the building became available mains active in the district. The were." when Wes Paul, lay associate with Fruitland Church was organized in Plans have already begun for another bilingual Evangelist Robert November 1982, in connection with seminar or more in 1984. Goransson, took note of some a series of evangelistic meetings in Joan Beck surplus buildings available near the Ontario, Ore. At the time the group Communication Secretary Tri-Cities. The recent termination of had been meeting in what is today the nuclear projects in the area had multipurpose, fellowship area. Ed Schwisow IDAHO placed the 1,200-square-foot build-

LAY TRAINING CLASS— IDAHO CONFERENCE

Two all-day seminars will be held on Feb. 18 and 19. All Lay Bible Ministers and any lay person interested in witnessing instruction should attend BUT we can accept only the first 125 applicants for each seminar. Guest instructor will be Cal Johnson, Wash- ington Conference, pastor, evangelist and lay instructor. Attend the seminar most convenient for you. Bring a sack lunch. Feb. 18 — Gem State Academy Girl's Worship Room. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. MUSIC AT TREASURE VALLEY Feb. 19 — Heyburn SDA Church, 1250 21st St., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. SCHOOL. Taking his first private lesson in trumpet from his instructor, Mrs. Jeanne Get- APPLICATION — Lay Training Class tle, is Mark Gross of Payette. He attends the Treasure Valley Adventist School. The con- Name Phone solidated school receives students from Weiser, Vale, New Plymouth and Ontario, as well as Payette. Address Mark is one of the 16 students taking private lessons. Mrs. Gettle teaches piano, guitar and City State ZIP band instruments two days a week. She also directs the seventh- and eighth-grade choir, conducts an instrumental ensemble, and Church teaches classroom music to the students of the third and fourth grades. This is Mrs. Gettle's sixth year at TVSDA. Please check one: Gem State Academy ( ) Heyburn ( ) She taught at Bonanza, Ore., for Bye years prior to coming to the Payette church school. Mrs. Gettle, her husband Mike and their Return to Idaho Conference PM Department, P.O. Box 4878, Boise, ID 83711 two children reside near Weiser, Idaho. Joyce Klocko Communication Secretary

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 18 Goodbye to Pastor The Meridian Church family said goodbye to their associate pastor of the last two years and his wife. Pastor Stan and Gloria Beerman have left to answer the call to pastor the Sun Valley, Idaho, Church. On one of their last Sabbaths here, Pastor and Mrs. Beerman opened up their home with a church potluck to share in a last official meal. The Meridian Church welcomes our new associate pastor and his wife, Jim and Shelly Berglund. Sandy Rogers SENIOR OFFICERS NAMED. Senior officers at Gem State Academy have been elected. They include, front row from the left: Tanya Scheresky, secretary; Karman Kopitzke, president; Julie Communication Secretary Mathews, vice president; Holly Robinson, spiritual vice president; and Sheri Heid, treasurer. In the back row are Dan Fish, sergeant at arms; Cindy Hall, sponsor; Pam Shogren, pianist; and Wayne Herbel, chorister. Carol Lynn Woodbury WALLA WALLA COLLEGE Sorensen Declines Andrews 5 p.m. on Sundays, Tuesdays and University Presidency Thursdays and from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. Citing personal reasons, Walla Walla College President N. Clifford Sorensen * * * has declined a call to the presidency of Andrews University electing instead to Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. remain at Walla. Walla College where he Lee's play, "The Night Thoreau Spent has been president since 1976. The An- in Jail," will be presented by Walla CHILD DEDICATION. Four children were drews University position was offered Walla College's communications de- dedicated during the 11 o'clock services, re- to Sorensen in late December following partment on Feb. 25 and 26 and March 3 cently, at the Pocatello Church. and 4 at 8 p.m. On the left is: Pastor Clinton Adams, with Joseph Grady Smoot's resignation from the position last October. Venus Remelt Scott being held by her mother, * * * Janice, Connie Cornforth, Cutter Johnathan In addition to serving as president, Cornforth being held by his father, Brent Sorensen has been vice president for A Sabbath afternoon concert will Cornforth. Front row: Washewon (meaning Weaving Basket in Bannock) Scott and To- academic affairs and chairman of the highlight the North Pacific Union Con- tanka Yotanka (meaning Sitting Bull in Sioux) education department at Walla Walla ference choral clinic planned for Feb. Scott. College. He holds a doctoral degree 15-18 at Walla Walla College. Approxi- Wanda McCagg from the University of Southern mately 144 choir members from the Communication Secretary California and a master's and bachelor's NPUC's nine academies will converge degree from Walla Walla College. on the college campus to participate in the clinic. The Sabbath concert is scheduled for 4 p.m. in the College Church and fea- tures the clinic participants performing N. Clifford Sorensen hymn arrangements, spirituals, a con- temporary American masterpiece and three English church anthems. The clinic is under the direction of Paul Hill from Washington, D.C. Hill is director of the Paul Hill Chorale and head of the National Choral Founda- tion. EAGLE CHURCH HOST COMMUNITY SERVICES FEDERATION MEETING. The WWC Coming Events Eagle Church was host to members of 10 other churches at a recent Community Services Fed- Sculptures, pottery, drawings, de- Twenty College Students eration meeting. Guest speakers included signs and prints produced by Walla James Gray and Leon Cornforth from the con- Walla College students are currently on Honored by 1984 Who's Who ference office. Newly elected officers include (from the left) display until Feb. 23 in the Clyde and Twenty Walla Walla College Stu- Nina Merril, Dorothe Johnson, Ben Wil- Mary Harris Gallery in WWC's Fine dents have been named to the 1984 edi- loughby, Glenna Rudolph and Luella Rogers. Arts Center. Gallery hours are from 2 to tion of Who's Who Among Students in

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 19 American Colleges and Universities. academic and personal needs. Because The students were selected as national financial aid is designed to help the stu- outstanding leaders by WWC campus dent attend the college of his choice, a nominating committees based on their student should not rule out colleges that academic achievement, service to the appear to cost more than the family can Don Vories community, leadership in extra- afford. Generally, the higher the cost of curricular activities and potential for college, the more financial aid the stu- continued success. dent receives. In 1981, for example, 60 Students named this year from Walla to 80 percent of students attending pri- Walla College are Wendi Kannenberg vate colleges received financial aid as Andregg, R. Darlene Barr, Helaina opposed to 40 to 60 percent at public Boulieris, Steven Chen, Ellen Gieck, colleges. Rosalie Gooding, Vickie Graves, To assist parents with financial plan- tary of the organization and Walt An- Matthew Kent, Brent Logan, Jewel ning, financial aid officers from Walla derson will continue as treasurer. All Pease, Donald Schafer, Jr., Kraig Scott, Walla College are visiting Gem State are College Place laymen. Julia Silcox, Laura-Lynne Sorensen, Academy, Jan. 21; Upper Columbia Life Video Gospel Association is a Eric Sperley, Thomas Stanley, Brent Academy, March 3; and Mount Ellis non-profit corporation whose primary Stanyer, David Sule, Gary Tetz and Academy, March 17. purpose is to produce and promote Glen Volyn. Financial aid applications are avail- Bible studies on video tape and is best Patricia Green able from all North Pacific Union Con- known for its LifeSpirit series. ference academies, from local high The addition of a foreign distributor schools and colleges, and from Walla was no doubt the most exciting report. Fifth Annual 'I Love KGTS' Walla College. To obtain an application The Cape Conference in South Africa is Week Slated for Feb. 11-18 or for more information about financial currently a distributor for the LifeSpirit and Come Alive series. Their original Classical and religious music en- aid, call Walla Walla College toll free at 1-800-541-8900 in the continental interest was due to the increased supply thusiasts will be able to pledge their of video machines in this country along support to KGTS-FM during the fifth United States (1-800-572-8964 in Wash- ington state) or at (509) 527-2314 from with the fact that the Heritage Singers annual "I Love KGTS Week" Feb. had just completed an extensive tour 11-18. outside the toll-free area. Or write, Fi- nancial Aid, Walla Walla College, College there. Their Bible study interest is high. During the week, the Walla Walla One pastor reports 30 studies each week College non-commercial radio station Place, WA 99324. Stephen Tucker with LifeSpirit. This was a major move will feature two days of Beethoven's for Life Video as it involved the expense works, a two-day countdown of the 30 of PAL format master recordings. most requested classical pieces from Some of the immediate goals of the 1983 and a "Name that Tune" contest. association are the addition of a new The station will offer a giant unab- GENERAL computer to increase the overall effi- ridged Barnes and Noble Dictionary, a ciency of operation, add 28 new pro- complete set of Beethoven's nine sym- grams by Faith For Today, a Sanctuary phonies, a 1984 Olympic commemora- NEWS series by Dr. Morris Lewis, a creation tive silver medallion, a special music Life Video Gospel Group Has series, and a larger number of children's calendar and other various gifts as pre- programs. These and many more will be miums to contributors. Annual Business Session added as funds allow. Funds raised by the pledge week will Two new additions were appointed Don Vories, director, reports that the help keep KGTS operating and pay for for positions on the board of directors of association attempts to compete with programs provided by the station. Life Video Gospel Association. James secular video tape prices for sale as well Kelli Wilson Hannum, previously a Faith For Today as rentals. But, at this point volume has producer and currently associate pro- not been sufficient to be completely WWC Financial Aid Process fessor in the Communications Depart- self-sufficient. It depends on gifts to add new programs and special projects. For Next Year Underway ment at Walla Walla College, was selected. His experience in video pro- Those who wish to know more about Applications for financial aid for the ductions and his knowledge of the video programs available, may send for a free 1984-85 school year are now being pro- market will greatly enhance the selec- complete catalog to: Life Video Gospel cessed by College Scholarship Serv- tion of future religious and inspirational Association, P.O. Box 395, College ices, reports Sergio Hernandez, di- material. Place, WA 99324, or call (509) 522-0784. rector of Walla Walla College's finan- Gene Settlemier, a Northwest busi- cial aid office. nessman, was also added to the board of Financial aid will be awarded to pro- directors. As a missionary-minded indi- spective Walla Walla College students vidual, he is concerned about lay in- as soon as the processing of their Col- volvement in witnessing and would like ANNOUNCE- lege Scholarship Services applications to see a greater use of the video tool for is completed and special Walla Walla Bible study world-wide. LifeSpirit MENTS College financial aid forms are received, video programs are used in his nursing Hernandez says. The early awards will homes. UCA Addresses Needed give students and parents more time for In further business, Donald M. Vor- If anyone knows the address of any of the financial planning, he says. ies was re-elected for another year's following graduates of Upper Columbia Academy, please write to Sandy Oster, Hernandez advises students to apply term both as president and board chair- 16007 Bayview Ct., Nine Mile Falls, WA to the colleges which best meet their man. Jeanne Vories was named secre- 99026:

GLEANER February 6 /984 page 20 Class of 1957: Dorrald Adolph, Alys Pop- Darlene Kernan evenings (206) 852-1614 or plewell Anderson, Andie Anderson, Lucille Bill Needham evenings (206) 683-3954. Portland Adventist Academy Olson Berthold, Jim Bingham, Phil Bingham, Donna Reed, Treasurer Eddie Bostelman, Bill Buell, Jeurelle Clar- Adventist Singles Ministries neau, Gene Colcord, Ed Coleman, Bonnie ALUMNI SABBATH Condon, Margorie Tucker Dillon, Carolyn Feb. 25, 1984 Ford, Shelia Gibson, James Gideon. Retirees Dinner Jaye Hardwick, David Howe, Louise John- son, Joanne Fowler Jones, Marcia Willey Washington Conference Retirees Fellow- Featuring: Speaker, LaVerne Tucker Kods, Jacqueline Easton McGinnis, Pat ship dinner and program at the conference from the Quiet Hour Gordon Moon, Gary Mundt, Morey Perry, office assembly room on March 5 at 11 a.m. Sabath School (divisions for younger Ron Quiring, Carol Rudy, Bonnie Schlehu- There will be a potluck dinner and a program children) and Church ber, Susan Schuman, Corlene Jordan Smith, following. Henry Smith, Kathy Mullen Smith, Tom Up- Potluck Lunch ton, Myrna West, Janice Horner Young. Group Meetings by Classes Out of Union Alumni 4:30 p.m. meeting by LaVerne Tucker Monterey Bay Academy, Feb. 17-19; (public invited) Missionary Opportunities Takoma Academy, Mar. 30-31; Maplewood There are a number of unfilled opportuni- Academy and Hutchinson Theological Benefit Supper ties for missionary work overseas. Some of Seminary, Feb. 19, La Sierra Campus; Ozark Benefit film, 7 p.m. these positions require foreign language Academy, Mar 23-25. (public invited) skills. Some are so located that families with educational and social needs for their chil- For additional information, contact dren would not be eligible. A personal infor- Maranatha Groundbreaking Dave and Melinda Janke, 760-6136 mation form is available from Rowena Olson, Secretariat and Information Service, Gen- The Maranatha Church invites you to its groundbreaking ceremony on Sun., Feb. 12, eral Conference of SDA, 6840 Eastern Ave., Gem State Homecoming NW, Washington, D.C. 20012. Positions are 2 p.m., at the building site. 7132 43rd Avenue available in the following categories: South, Seattle (1 block east of Martin Luther The annual homecoming for Gem State Teachers, 31; Physicians, 24; Departmen- King Jr., Way South and Othello). Academy is planned for April 13-14. The tal Directors, 3; Nurses, 10; Managers, 6; honor classes are 1934, 1944, 1954, 1959, miscellaneous, including dean of men, lab 1964 and 1974. There will be a special reunion technician, pastor-evangelist, accountant, Junior Staff Retreat of the Chamber Singers who sang under the dentist, office secretaries, computer spe- A junior staff retreat is slated for Camp direction of Estyn Goss from 1961-66. Mr. cialists, pilot, SAWS workers, librarians, Tadmor near Lebanon, Ore., on Feb. 10-12. Goss will be directing several numbers. physical therapists, treasurers, research di- It is open to all junior staff of Pathfinder Please contact Don Carroll, P.O. Box 550, rector; mechanics, electrician, builder, Clubs in the Oregon Conference. Classes, Morton, WA 98356, (206) 496-5077, for editorial assistant and maintenance. hands-on opportunities, and much more will copies of music to practice. be presented during this creative weekend. There will be a fee charged to cover food, UCA Auction lodging and materials. Multimedia Presentation The Upper Columbia Academy auction A computerized multimedia presentation will be held the evening of March 10. It is will be given at the Milwaukie, Ore., Advent- being sponsored by the class of '85 for a Archeology Lectures ist Church starting at 7 p.m., Feb. 10. This is special project for a volunteer fire truck. Do- Dr. Lawrence Geraty, Professor of Ar- a new and interesting way to view the mes- nations of any kind, new and old, plus white cheology and History of Antiquity at An- sage of God through His Word, using three elephant items are welcome. Pickup can be drews University, will be speaking at the projectors. The programs will run Friday, arranged. Call (509) 245-3617 or (509) 245- Gladstone Campground Convention Center Saturday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights 3622. Food items may be brought the evening in February. Meetings are scheduled for 7:30 through the month of February. These are of the auction. Invite your friends and come p.m., Friday, Feb. 24 and both morning and being presented by the Milwaukie lay for a night of entertainment and fun. afternoon, Sabbath, Feb. 25 preachers and other laymen. All are wel- His topic: "Understanding the Bible come. Through Archeology." Dr. Geraty is also di- Washington Singles rector of the archeological digs the Univer- Get your Ph.D. degree at Sunset Lake. sity sponsors in Jordan, including Biblical Tabernacle Dobson Series Your "Pleasant, Helpful, Dynamic" Heshbon. Weekend. Enroll now for a weekend of This is being sponsored by the Loma Linda The Portland Tabernacle Church invites "Classes" on how God wants us to learn, University Medical-Dental Auxiliary, Port- everyone to attend the film series by Dr. love and laugh. land Chapter. Non-Auxiliary members are James Dobson, Focus on the Family. These "Professors" Vic and Ruth Matson from welcome! For registration and meal informa- films are free and will be shown on Wednes- Idaho are our guest speakers. Textbooks that tion, call or write: Shirley Hessong, 2011 day nights at 7:30 p.m. beginning Feb. 8 and will be helpful — King James Bible, Strong's S.W. 29th, Gresham, OR 97030; (503) 255- continuing through March 21 at the church Concordance, Spirit of Prophecy Index, Var- 9733 (office) or (503) 677-4875 (home). located on Barbur Blvd. at Hamilton. ious Spirit of Prophecy books. Children are welcome, but no scheduled classes will be provided. Alumni welcome also. Addresses Needed Oregon Lay Advisory "Campus" located at beautiful Sunset If anyone knows the present address of the The Oregon Conference Lay Advisory Lake Camp 30 miles southeast of Auburn, following persons, please notify: Clerk, Committee will meet at the conference head- Wash. Dorms not supplied with linen, so Lents Adventist Church, P.O. Box 66159, quarters in Clackamas, Feb. 12, at 10 a.m. please bring sleeping bags and personal ef- Portland, OR 97266. Names are: Roy Byrd, Progress reports for 1983 will be presented fects. Also needed — clothes suitable for Eddie Byrd, Dean Byrd, William Byrd, and various subcommittees which have been enjoying the amenities provided by our Reobery Fry, Rolland and Danneta Moore, appointed will be given opportunity to meet. "college" — hiking, outdoor wilderness and Cathy Dingman-White. classes, hot tub, horseback riding, banquet, skiing nearby, etc., etc. Considering the difficult job of buying and Marriage Classes preparing the food, advance registration al- "Love and Marriage" classes for women most a necessity. Advance deposit will in- by Kathy Corwin will be held at the Meadow sure your "enrollment." Glade Adventist Church, starting Tuesday, Date: Feb. 17, 18, 19 and 20. Registration Does anybody Feb. 21. The classes will be from 7 to 9 p.m. begins 3 p.m. Friday. ?Send-These Times Signs on Tuesday and Wednesday nights for six For more information and reservations care • El Centinela Message weeks, ending on Wednesday, March 7, with phone Donna Reed days at (206) 833-0856 or a marriage recommitment ceremony. Pre-

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 21 registration must be completed by Feb. 16. Spirit-filled messages. The church is located Married 50 Years There is a fee to cover costs. The church is at 1159 Oak St., Silverton. located at 11001 N.E. 189th St., across from Mr. and Mrs. George Musgrave, La- Columbia Adventist Academy, Battle crosse, Wash., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 25. An open house was Ground, Wash. For information and early Adventist Singles Ministries registration, phone Sharon Schmid (206) held at the home of their son and daughter- 687-5027. There will be a meeting of Adventist Sin- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Musgrave, on gles at the Riverview Church in Pasco, Dec. 4. Mrs. Musgrave (Emily Sittner) spent Wash., on Feb. 25. Pastor Don Kindig will be her life in the Colfax, Wash., area and at- Physician to Speak discussing "Building Relationships." Come tended Walla Walla College, as did George, prepared for a potluck dinner and bring your who also attended Yakima Valley Academy. Dr. Song K. Lee, a specialist in allergies own table service. There will be an afternoon They were wed in Spokane and lived for a from the Weimar Medical Institute at program followed by a light supper and an short time in Portland and Spokane before Weimar, Calif., will speak at the Silverton, evening of games. A Sunday breakfast is they moved back to the farm to pursue a Ore., Adventist Church on Sabbath, Feb. 25. planned at Linda Al Urfali's home, 5902 W. career in agriculture. Program schedule and topics are as fol- 20th, Kennewick. For more information, lows: Sabbath, Feb. 25, 11 a.m., "The True write Linda Al Urfali, P.O. Box 862, Rich- Health Message, the False Health Message" land, WA 99352. WASHINGTON — the health message in the context of the Three Angels' messages and righteousness by faith; 2 p.m., "The Great Controversy in Fifty Years of Marriage the Temple of God" — allergy, cancer, ar- Attention Singles Cecil and Ruth Balser of Kent, Wash., re- thritis, AIDS problems; 3:15 p.m., "The Pro- The Portland/Vancouver Adventist Sin- cently celebrated their 50th wedding an- tein Problem" — How much protein do we gles Ministries Chapter is sponsoring a Val- niversary at a reception in their honor at the need? What is wrong with our concept of entine dinner party, Feb. 11, 7:30 p.m. Dress fellowship room of the new Kent Church. protein? What about calcium?; and 4:30 is informal and an interesting program is The couple are graduates of Walla Walla p.m., "How to Improve Our Resistance." planned. We would like to have you join us. College and married in College Place, Aug. There will be a potluck noon lunch. Vis- Call for location. Don F. Hughes, 637-3508 or 23, 1933. It was a double wedding, with itors are invited and urged to attend these Trudie Lasage, 657-7553. Cecil's twin brother Cyrus marrying Devota De Busk. Pastor Balser retired from the gospel ministry 17 years ago when he met with a serious automobile accident the last day of an Ingathering campaign. MILESTONES Mrs. Balser taught school for 40 years. She retired a few years ago. They have three children. Their oldest IDAHO MONTANA son, Terry, is a pilot for Cascade Airlines. Bob is a pharmaceutical salesman and their Forty Years of Marriage Fifty Years of Marriage daughter, Sharyl, is a housewife living in Edwin and Dorothea Brown were honored Tom and Jennie Lefferts, Lewistown, Cabazon, Calif. They have seven grand- recently at a 40th wedding anniversary re- Mont., recently marked their 50th wedding children. ception hosted by the Mountain Home anniversary at the Senior Citizen's Center Church. At the time of the Brown's wedding with 150 relatives and guests present. anniversary they were holding evangelistic Music for the occasion was furnished by meetings in the Mountain Home Area. the Blue Grass Band of Bozeman and also by Bert Ewell who sang several numbers. The Lefferts were married in Lewistown on Aug. 11, 1933. They have three children, Wilma Jean Owen, Bonners Ferry, Idaho; Mervin, Bozeman; and Carol Riotto, Kent, Wash. They were baptized in 1934 by Pastor George E. Taylor.

UPPER COLUMBIA

Marks 90th Birthday Okay Hill celebrated his 90th birthday re- cently in the Spokane Linwood Church by giving a seven-minute temperance oration by memory during the 11 o'clock service. Emily and George Musgrave

Jennie and Tom Lefferts Okay Hill Cecil and Ruth Balser

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 22 . lensburg, Wash., and Rod, of Lib- ell, of Dundee, Ore.; two erty Lake, Wash.; a brother, daughters: Sharon Clark, Med- WEDDINGS George, of Sunnyside, Wash.; two ford, Ore., and Deanna Morgan, sisters: Alice Peugh, and Mary Lake Oswego, Ore.; three David Bozarth and Sherry Carl- Steven McPherson and Laurie Peterson, both of Yakima, Wash. brothers: Fred, of Salem, Ore., son, Dec. 18, 1983, in Woodland, June Rouleau, Nov. 6, 1983, in ROSBIGALLE-Martha Ros- Russell, of Sacramento, Calif., Wash., where they are making Milton-Freewater, Ore. They are bigalle was born Sept. 16, 1897, in and Lawrence, of Madison, Wis.; their home. making their home in Nacusp, East Germany, and died Dec. 14, five sisters: Elsie Leppelman, B.C. Daisey Novak, Letha Sowa, Nel- David L. Cordes and Karen 1983, in Snohomish, Wash. Sur- vivors include two daughters: lie Butterfield, all of Sacramento, Virginia Remer, Dec. 4, 1983, in Donald Nelson and Marilyn Calif., and Jean Hein, of Garrison, Enumclaw, Wash. They are resid- Anderson, Dec. 26, 1983, in Irmgard Kuhnt, Snohomish, and N.Dak. ing in Buckley, Wash. Gladstone, Ore. They are now re- Elsie Bergen, of Everett, Wash.; siding in Angwin, Calif. one son, Harry, of East Germany. TOPHAM-Ronald H. Topham Britt Hissong and Desiree was born Apr. 24, 1949, in Wheeler, Dec. 31, 1983, in Bea- Howard Schultz and Valerijean THOMAS-Eddie L. Thomas was Sedro-Woolley, Wash., and died verton, Ore. They are residing in Leno, Nov. 26, 1983, in Portland, born Jan. 1, 1906, in Butte, July 16, 1983, in Sedro-Woolley. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Ore., where they are now living. N.Dak., and died Dec. 17, 1983, in He is survived by his wife Nancy Tony Lewis and Nancy Blank, Mark Sparks and Shari Mask, Salem, Ore. Survivors include his and two sons, Craig and Todd, all Nov. 13, 1983, in Medford, Ore., Dec. 18, 1983, in Roseburg, Ore., wife Bertha, of Salem; son, Low- of Sedro-Woolley. where they reside. where they are now residing. Edward Love and Frances Kenan James Remer and Lamberton, Dec. 11, 1983, in Tammy Sue Breed, Sept. 17, 1983, Brewster, Wash., where they have in Burien, Wash. They are making made their home. their home in South Prairie, Wash CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified Advertisement Rates: S10 tising appears as a service to the OBITUARIES for 30 words or less; 35 cents for each membership of the North Pacific extra word; 10 percent discount per Union. Advertising in the GLEANER is ALLUM-Lilly L. (Lois) Allum lowed by service as president of insertion for three or more consecu- a privilege, not a right. was born Mar. 14, 1912, in Brew- the Cape Conference; then the tive insertions without copy changes. The GLEANER management re- ster, Wash., and died Sept. 30, South African Union Conference; Boxed Ads are S30 per column inch. serves the right to refuse any adver- 1983, in Vancouver, Wash. She is and later the East African Union. one inch being the minimum size. tisement. The rejection of any adver- survived by a son, Bill McElvain, In 1960 he was called to be field Rates for advertisers residing out- tisement shall not be construed to of Woodland, Wash.; three broth- secretary of the Trans-Africa Di- side of North Pacific Union Confer- constitute disapproval of the product ers, and six sisters. vision. He retired in 1965 and re- ence: S20 for the first 30 words: 70 or service involved. turned to Salem, Ore. In 1972 he cents each additional word. 10 per- First-time advertisers should in- COOK-Pearl Cook was born was asked to direct the Portland cent discount per insertion for three clude the signature of their pastor or Nov. 4, 1908, in Arcola, Ill., and Adventist Community Services or more consecutive insertions with- of an authorized individual from the died Feb. 6, 1983, in Hesperia, Center, a work he continued for out copy changes. local conference office. Calif. Survivors include her hus- three years. Ads reaching the GLEANER office Payment in advance must accom- band Charles of Hesperia; two sis- less than three weeks before publica- pany all advertisements with the ex- ters: Florence Ledford, San Ber- HAYES-Helen Hayes was born tion will appear in the following issue. ception of established accounts. in- nardino, Calif., and Grace Bruton, Nov. 12, 1894, in New York, and Classified advertising for the stitutions and perpetual ads. of Hesperia; a brother, Earl Wal- died Dec. 21, 1983, in Cottage GLEANER is not solicited and adver- lace, of Indianapolis, Ind. (Rec'd Grove, Ore. A daughter, Betty 12-8-83) Oja, of Cottage Grove survives. Datsun cars and trucks. For prices HANSON-Ernest David Hanson KIRKPATRICK-Ruby M. Kirk- AUTOMOTIVE was born Sept. 19, 1896, in and delivery information FOB patrick was born Aug. 20, 1908, in Walla Walla, Wash., call (509) Brownsville, Minn., and died sud- Morrill, Neb., and died Dec. 15, denly Dec. 15, 1983, in Portland, Order Your '84 Model Cars Now. 529-5093 or (509) 522-0784. 1983, in Salem, Ore. She is sur- We lease or sell all makes and (P 6, 20, 5) Ore. He is survived by three daugh- vived by two daughters: Florence ters; Wretha models of cars, trucks and vans. Gentemann and Betty Garrison, Call Brock Bohimar or Tom Wil- Olivier, Port- both of Salem; two sons: Quentin land; Corina son, Portland, Ore. (503) 223-8955. EMPLOYMENT Ricks, Rancho Cordova, Calif., (P 2, 16, 6) Piercey, Olym- and Daryl Ricks, Corvallis, Ore.; pia, Wash., and three sisters: Mabel Campbell, Quality, Inexpensive, Warranty Western Employment Services: Ardyce Kegley, Kings Mountain, N.C., Lorraine comes with every reconditioned Various job openings for all types Olympia. He Child, Caldwell, Idaho, and Lois car from RX-7 heaven. We have all of employment. Primarily North- was preceded in Paulson, Ridgecrest, Calif. makes and models. We also broker west locations. Employer job list- death by his new autos at discount prices. 1455 ings welcome. Contact WES, wife Iva. After OJALA -Janette A. Ojala was E Powell, Gresham, OR 97030, Haystad Alumni Center, 20 SW graduation from born Jan. 21, 1922, in Aberdeen, (503) 666-6864. (P 2, 16, 6) 4th, College Place, WA 99324. Walla Walla Wash., and died Dec. 9, 1983, in (509) 525-5542. (2, 16, 6) College in 1919, he began 49 years Invest in lasting diesel Mercedes- Portland, Ore. She is survived by Benz or Volvo at factory delivered RN full-time day position in 93-bed of service to the church as dean of her husband Melvin, Portland, nursing home. Sabbaths off. men and science teacher at Mt. savings. Explore Europe as you Ore; two sons: Gary, of Salem, wish. Contact your SDA fran- Friendly church, 9-grade church Ellis Academy. The Hansons then Ore., and David, of Sunnyvale, school. Country living in beautiful moved to Canadian Junior College chised dealership, Auto Martin, Calif.; three daughters: Kathy Ltd., PO Box 1881, Grants Pass, mountains. Colville, Wash. (509) where he was chairman of the His- Davidson, Milwaukie, Ore., Re- 684-2573 or 684-3302 after 5 tory Department until 1924. The OR 97526, (503) 474-3360. becca Ojala, Cannon Beach, Ore., (P 16, 6, 20) p.m. (6, 20, 5) couple then accepted a call to and Kristine Utgard, of California; South Africa where they were to a brother, Kenneth Westmore- Auto Sales: Used and new cars, Wanted: An experienced Director spend 41 years. They were first land, of Corbett, Ore. trucks and vans, all makes. for the Pueblo Norte Retirement stationed at Spion Kop College in Broker, new custom vans, cars Center in Scottsdale, Ariz. Please Natal. They then moved to the PETTIT-Vernon H. Pettit was and trucks at wholesale prices. send resume to Dan Ballew, Presi- Orange Free State where he was born Sept. 12, 1926, and died Nov. Call Jim Brock, Brock Motor Co., dent, Pacific Living Centers, Inc., the director of education and 26, 1983, in Fairfield, Wash. He is or write 292 Caldwell Blvd., 10900 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 605, youth head for the South African survived by his wife, Viola Pettit, Nampa, ID 83651. (208) 466-8491. Scottsdale, AZ 85254. (602) 951- Union Conference. This was fol- of Fairfield; two sons: Jerry, of El- (P 16, 6, 20) 0165. (6, 20)

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 23 Attention SDA Nurses committed OB/GYN opening in Manchester, Pharmacist for Adventist-oper- Painter/Journeyman: Full-time to the health ministry. Tacoma, Kentucky. Modern office building ated 28-bed hospital with adjoining position for experienced painter Wash., area, newly completed adjacent to 63-bed SDA hospital. 28-bed nursing home located in and wallpaper hanger. Excellent Adventist owned and operated 125 A real opportunity to locate in Northwestern Wyoming, sharing salary and benefits. Church, day geriatric rehab facility needs DNS beautiful eastern Kentucky. services with another facility. care center, 10-grade school avail- who has strong skills and interests 8-grade church school near hospi- Contact Larry Luce, South Big able. Call collect (913) 676-2026 or in program development and man- tal. Several academies and South- Horn County Hospital, River write Shawnee Mission Medical agement, staffing, public relations ern College within 200 miles. Call Route, Greybull, WY 82426 or call Center, 74th and Grandview, with hospitals and other health collect (606) 598-5175. Ask for Bob (307) 568-3311. (6) Shawnee Mission, KS 66201. (6, 20) professionals. Medicare back- Burchard. (6, 20) Young SDA Family seeking to re- ground essential. Salary negoti- Family Practice opportunity in locate after fire destroyed home. Physician Needed: Opening in a able depending on experience. Manchester, Kentucky. Two fam- Desire country living doing family practice clinic for a GP or Send résumé to: H. P. Schultz, ily practice physicians will be retir- share-crop farming, caretaking, specialist. No capital investment. Administrator, 11201-128th St., ing soon. Office available to ranch work, house sitting, or some Close association with 2 related E., Sp. 61, Puyallup, WA 98371, or 63-bed SDA hospital. Two- similar position. If you can help clinics and a 23-bed hospital. phone (206) 841-3508 or (206) 425- teacher, 8-grade church school ad- call (303) 576-6298. (6, 20) Rural living in SW Oregon. Call/ 0468. Also accepting applications jacent to hospital. For details, call write David Harman, PO Box 198, for housekeeping, dietary, laun- Bob Burchard collect (606) 598- ICU/CCU Nursing Supervisor Canyonville, OR 97417. (503) dry, licensed nurses, nurses aides, 5175. (6, 20) needed for active 6-bed unit in 839-4213. (6) and social work staff. (2, 16, 6, 20) 43-bed acute care hospital in Wanted: Piano-organ salesman Public Relations Director needed Northern California. Wide variety with expertise. Full or part-time. for progressive 302-bed hospital. of patients. No open heart Ogden Music, 4035 SE 82nd Responsibilities include managing surgeries. Contact Personnel FOR SALE Street, Portland, OR 97216. (503) four other professionals. Public re- Dept., Ukiah Adventist Hospital, 777-2666 or 678-5330. (6) lations experience essential. PO Box 859, Ukiah, CA 95482 or Do You Really Want to Play Please sent résumé, cover letter call (707) 462-6930, Ext. 296 or Piano-Hymns? With God's help Administrative Director/Plant and samples of work to Al Small, 299. (6, 20) and hard work, you can learn 10 Services: Direct engineering pro- Director of Personnel, Portland hymns (10 keys) first year, 30 min- gram for the effective maintenance Adventist Medical Center, 10123 Florida Hospital is actively looking utes, morning, evening. Use 6 Star of buildings, grounds and equip- SE Market St., Portland, OR for a Director of Engineering who Music lesson-books, $18.50. Rt. 1, ment. Requires strong organiza- 97216. (6,20) will be responsible for depart- Box 902, Phenix City, AL tional, administrative and com- ments of general maintenance, 36867. (A 2, 6, 5) munication skills; a BSME, EE, Physical Therapist for Adventist- construction and Bio-Medical IE for Management Engineering, operated 28-bed hospital with ad- Electronics. Must have strong Discount Pricing to Churches and 3-5 years progressive experience joining 28-bed nursing home lo- mechanical/electrical background Schools: Choir robes, communion in supervision/maintenance and cated in Northwestern Wyoming. and extensive managerial experi- supplies, stack and folding chairs, related engineering skills. Send ré- Contact Larry Luce, South Big ence. Undergraduate degree in tables, desks, carpet. R & H Dis- sumé to Kettering Medical Center, Horn County Hospital, River Business or MBA preferred. Con- count Furniture, 16390 Airlie 3535 Southern Blvd., Kettering, Route, Greybull, WY 82426 or call tact Iry Hamilton at 800-327-1914. Road, Monmouth, OR 97361. OH 45429. (6) (307) 568-3311. (6) In Florida call (305) 897-1999. (6) (503) 623-6451. (P 6, 20, 5) THERE'S MUSIC

Your Adventist Book Center and Chapel/Bridge Records have once again combined to bring you March as Music Month. This an- nual event brings you the year's best prices on the best Christian music available. Why not bring new life into your listening hours with a new record or tape? Your Adventist Book Center has a complete line of traditional and contemporary religious music. There's something for ev- ery member of your family. Your local Advent- ist Book Center is b the best place to shop. Why not visit or call them today? BRIDGE

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 24 The Martyr of Idaho, a thrilling Pianos & Organs: When in Port- MISCELLANEOUS nental U.S. Samples and informa- true human interest story of the land visit Oregon's largest and tion. LEM, 86340 Bailey Hill, noble life and tragic murder of finest display. Eight brands of top Spokane Area-Discount Long Dis- Eugene, OR 97405. (503) 345- Frank Steunenberg, Governor of German, Japanese, and American 5977. (6) Idaho, 1897-1901. Second edition, pianos plus church and home or- tance Opportunity: Save yourself revised. New material, new pic- gans. For special SDA deals (or your customers) 15% to 60% on tures, new format. $6.95. Order please contact 0. Ogden or Jim long distance calls! Multi-level REAL ESTATE from Idaho Adventist Book Cen- Costa in person. Also, wholesale telecommunications company ter, 7777 Fairview, Boise, ID distributor for the Bill Stringfellow starting Spokane service soon. Sunriver Resort: Luxurious con- 83704, (208) 375-7524. (2, 16, 6) Concerned Publication missionary Commissions to 70%. Call or dominium for rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 books All in the Name of the Lord, write: Skaalrud Associates, 2305 baths, sleeps 8. Private pool, ten- Home Cooking School Kit: Innova- etc. Ogden Music Co., 4035 SE Spring St., Medford, OR 97504. nis courts and spa. (503) 645-3945 tive way to reach friends for 82nd Ave., Portland, OR 97206, (503) 772-4780. (6) Portland, or (509) 525-1687 Col- Christ. Pays for itself. Includes opposite Eastport Plaza. Phone Magee Aircraft. Airplanes for sale. lege Place. (P 16, 6, 20) video-taped physician's lectures, Portland, (503) 777-2666; Aurora All makes and models including instructor's manual, participants' Inn of the Seventh Mountain Con- (503) 678-5330. Open Sundays by jets and prop jets. Financing avail- dominium; Bend, Ore. Closest control books with printed recipes appointment. (P 2, 16, 6) able. Keith Magee, Pangborn and nutritional information. Send lodging to Mt. Bachelor. Sleeps 6. Field, Wenatchee, WA 98801, Fireplace, equipped kitchen, SASE to Homestyle, Box A6, Harris of Pendleton Furniture: (509) 884-7166. (P 2, 16, 6) Weimar, CA 95736. (16, 6, 20) Bedroom, dining room, occasional pools, jacuzzis, sauna, restau- and outdoor furniture in oak, pine Learn Court Reporting: Home rants. Jim and Sheila Reynolds, Moist Heat Battle Creek Thermo- and alder. Very special prices study or resident. No Sabbath (503) 638-6255. (P 16, 6, 20) phore: Lowest possible price; available to GLEANER readers problems. Government loans For Sale: Large 1 bedroom home standard, 13x27, $56.50; medium, only. Catalogs — $1 each: A) available. High incomes. Free on 75x225 double lot. Detached 13x13, $47.50; petite, 4x14, Finished, B) Unfinished, C) Out- placement. Fully accredited. garage. Basement, large bedroom $38.50. Add $2.50 for postage and door. Also available: paint, carpet- Adventist owned. Call toll-free and living room, fireplace, Fruit insurance. Health Care Products, ing, lighting fixtures, appliances, 1-800-874-3845. Stenotype Insti- trees and garden. 1 mile from 1504-7th St., Clarkston, WA cabinets, TV's & video equip- tute, Box 50009, Jacksonville PAMC $39,950. (503) 775-1662. (6) 99403. (509) 758-9388. (2, 16, 6) ment, Atari computers, other fine Beach, FL 32250. (2, 16, 6) furniture. Delivery anywhere in Inspirational Videocassettes for Wanted — Health Food Store to NPUC. Contractors Mart West, home or church. Purchase or rent buy, lease or manage in central or 15123 SE McLoughlin Blvd., Port- programs to interest children, southern Oregon. Does your area land, OR 97222. (503) 257-9802 or teens, pastors, professionals, need one? Contact C & M, 5587 (503) 654-0112. (6) everyone! For free catalog, con- Hugo Rd., Grants Pass, OR 97526. (6) Battle Creek Thermophore: Same tact: Life Video, Box 395, College NPUC quality, moderate increase in Place, WA 99324. (509) 522-0784. Mt. View: New custom rambler, (P 6, 20, 5) REVOLVING prices. Standard size, $63.95; over 2,000 ft. on ;.4 acre. Striking Medium, $53.95; Bed Warmer, 91% of Americans use milk daily. view of North Cascades. Near FUND $39.93. Free delivery. Westwood Start your own marketing with a church and school. Seattle-Ever- Physical Therapy, 71 Forest Rd., new, healthier, less expensive al- ett-Bothell commute. $105,000. "An Investment Apt. E, Sonora, CA 95370. (209) ternative to harmful, homogenized View lots available. (206) 794- of Eternal Value" 532-5908. (6) milk, with free delivery in conti- 8372. (6, 20, 5) PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT? Reasons to Consider PUEBLO NORTE

The First Adventist-Sponsored Retirement Life Care Community Located in Arizona's sunny Scottsdale, Pueblo Norte offers quiet walks, beautiful gardens, deluxe apartments and cottage homes, a skilled nursing center—and more. In addition to a comfortable, affordable life- style, it offers: • An active social life—with new friends Ian now for a healthy, happy and fulfilling retirement. and experiences Send for our free booklet, "Planning for Your Retire- • Religious outreach opportunities ment," and for more information about Pueblo Norte. • Educational, fitness and cultural activities • Delicious meals and nutritional care Name • Immediate, round-the-clock health care Address • A safe, secure environment City State Zip And, because Pueblo Norte is a life care Telephone ( ) Age community, these benefits are yours to enjoy Mail to: Pueblo Norte, 10900 No. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85254. Or call (602) 951-0165. for a lifetime. GO1

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 25 Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For Riverfront 9.7 acres adjacent to Hawaiian Sun Break! Bask in the Cedric Hayden, DMD, MPH. Fam- rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath con- SDA church and school. Remod- warm Hawaiian sun for one week ily dentist to the Adventist family. dominium in Lincoln City, Ore. eled 2-bedroom, 2-bath home, including Waikiki hotel and round 1606 Chambers St., Eugene, OR Good beach access, daily and large sewing or play room, lovely trip air fare, etc., from Portland for 97402. Phone (503) 342-3613 col- weekly rates, completely kitchen, family-sized dining room. only $429 per person double occu- lect. (P 6, 20, 5) equipped for cooking, sleeps Wood and electric heat. Double pancy. For colored brochure, Country Living in SDA owned and eight. Contact Claudia Blair, (503) garage with shop. $79,500. Owner Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Realty, operated retirement home. Veg- 256-1820, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. contract. Call (503) 879-5435 be- agent, Compass Rose Travel. etarian meals, laundry. Transpor- (P 16, 6, 20) fore 8 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m. (6) (503) 252-9653 day or night. (6) tation to church and Senior Citi- Hawaii Condo for rent on Waikiki: For Sale: Health Food Store and Brand New room and nutritious zens. For information call (208) One bedroom, fully furnished with Sandwich Bar, southern Oregon. health care in Adventist country 935-0663; write: Riverview Re- washer/dryer, color TV, air cond., Country living, great location, home near Spokane for one or two tirement, Box 65, Kamiah, ID view, 2 blks. from beach. Sleeps 4. well established. $50,000+ inven- people needing health rehabilita- 83536. (12, 2, 16, 6) Reasonable, by week or month. tory. (503) 592-3816 or 2325. Ask tion according to Eight Natural Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses: John Pattee, 1511 9th St., SE, for Tom. (6) Laws. For information, call (509) For the greatest selection and the Puyallup, Wash., (206) 845-5928 or By Owner: Nice 3-bedroom, 2 466-6961. (6) best service ask for your prescrip- 848-1551. (P 2, 16, 6) bath, 1,560 sq. ft. older home. Nursing Care: Have room for two tion and take it to Blue Mountain Hawaiian Condominium for rent. Walking distance Roseburg Junior patients. Specialty: good vegeta- Vision, 5 South First, Walla Overlooking ocean, island of Academy, 3/4 hour from Milo rian food and special diets. Corel Walla, Wash., (509) 529-1153. Maui. One/two bedroom units, Academy. PP & L weatherized, Pedersen, Rt. 5, Box 159A, Walla (P 16, 6, 20) fully furnished. Pools, tennis, golf, built-in appliances, fireplace, Walla, WA 99362. (509) 525- Old-fashioned Battle Creek sandy beach. Write or call built-in stereo and intercom. Dou- 5363. (6) Therapy Treatments, hydrother- Nazario-Crandall Condo, 724 E. ble carport w/RV parking, shop- Room for Elderly Person in family apy massage, steam baths, poul- Chapel St., Santa Maria, CA storage, large covered patio, environment, beautiful country tice wraps. We teach you how to 93454. (805) 924-8336 or 937-3077. fenced backyard. Reduced to setting. Portland area, total care. enjoy a more complete health (2, 16, 6) $52,900; large 13% VA assumable Includes special diets, attention to program. "European-trained," loan. M. Clarkson, 1031 NW 10 Acres with Mountain Meadow, individual needs. Gardening, licensed corrective therapist. C. Keasey, Roseburg. (503) 672-2102 crafts, activities. Licensed RN E. Miller, 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Cabin, outbuildings, garden, south noon-evenings. (6) slope, trees, cellar, part fenced, and physician nearby, (503) 663- Portland, OR 97266. Hours 8-6, well, slightly remote. $7,000 cash Country Retreat: Deluxe mobile 6206. (P 6, 20, 5) Sunday-Thursday. Call (503) 771- home, 1,680 sq. ft. on 3 acres near 3333. (P 6, 20, 5) or make offer. Write Gene Reich, Complete Funeral Services: Includ- Box 1017, Republic, WA 99166. Sweethome, Ore. Only $49,500 Walla Walla Area Adventist Op- with low down and good terms. ing Mortuary, Cemetery, Mauso- (2, 16, 6) leum and Crematorium all in one tometrist available to serve all Write PO Box 388, Wilsonville, OR your vision care needs. Contact Moving? Caldwell-Nampa-Boise 97070 or call (503) 682-3023. (6) location. Pre-paid funeral trusts. area: Tired of looking for quality Facility tours and educational Dr. Allen A. Panasuk, Five South homes with low heating cost? Let Large 3-bedroom house, base- services available. Finley-Sunset First, Walla Walla, WA 99362, Olsen's Independent Contractor ment, fireplace, I bath, gas heat, Hills, 6801 SW Sunset Hwy., Port- (509) 529-1153. (P 16, 6, 20) build your custom home (your new carpet. Across street from land, OR 97225. Contact Steve Seppo's Body and Paint Service lo- plans or ours). (208) 459-2484. Salem Central SDA Church. Ex- Heaton or Scott Raines at (503) cated at 8829 SE Stark is able to (2, 16, 6) cellent bus service. $45,000, 292-6654. handle any job, large or small. terms, 91/2%. Discount all cash. (2, 16, 6, 20, 5, 19,2, 16, 7, 21) Quality repairs at reasonable For Sale: 1.7 acres on Salmon Harold L. Olsen, 5270 Frantz Ct. River Highway (Oregon #18), ap- Wedding Photography: You have costs. Come on by. You'll be South Salem, OR 97306. (503) pleased you did. Open 7:30-5 proximately 7 miles from Lincoln 585-7757. (6) only one opportunity to have your City, Ore. 14x64 mobile home with wedding professionally photo- Monday through Friday. Closed deck, storage building. Contact For Sale: Beautiful home, 4 years graphed. For quality wedding pho- sundown Friday through Sunday. B. L. Cook, Trust Officer, NPUC old, well insulated, bath each tography, call Kight Photography, Portland, Ore. Phone (503) 252- of SDA, PO Box 16677, Portland, level, new carpet, paint, drapes. serving Oregon and Washington. 6759. Free insurance estimates. OR 97216. (503) 255-7300. (2, 16, 6) Finished basement for recreation Kight Photography, 1410 E Powell (PA 6, 5, 2) or third bedroom. New wood Blvd., Gresham, OR 97030. (503) Maui Condo for Rent: Ocean- Dr. R. Newman, LPT, DC, is stove, ceiling radiant heat, EBB, 667-0937. (2, 16, 6) pleased to announce a new and front. Sleeps four. Beautiful view decks, RV set up. Abundant and very relaxing. Pool, sauna and Window Treatments: Call Dorothy unique service providing licensed wood, large garden, new rail physical therapy and chiropractic tennis. Fully furnished deluxe fence, lots fruit, berries on 5 scenic Nathan SDA-Drapery consultant. unit. Brigette Goble, 24208 S.E. Home phone (503) 297-5406. Af- care. Both services now available acres, private lake (Jette) free boat at 17882 SE McLoughlin Blvd., 448th St., Enumclaw, WA 98022. use. Friendly church, thriving filiated 23 years with Dale's (206) 825-3017. Draperies, 12540 S.E. Division Milwaukie, OR 97222, (503) 653- church school. 6 miles north of 8974. (P 6, 20, 5) (16, 6, 20, 5, 19, 2, 16, 7, 21, 4) Poison, Mont., on Hwy. 93. St., Portland, OR 97236. (503) $78,500 (406) 883-9320. Box 18, 761-2810. Special prices for Salem Area Adventist Optometrist Country Home near Republic, Jette Lake, Poison, MT 59860. GLEANER readers, including offering complete family vision Wash. Beautiful 3 bedroom home fine linens from $2.79 to $5.69 yard care. Fashion eyewear, contact on 20+ acres; southern exposure; during Jan. Feb. sale. Custom lenses and vision therapy avail- $59,000. Wood and electric heat, draperies with quality work done able. Dr. Mel G. MacPhee, Salem ✓ 34 basement with food storage SERVICES in our own work room. Also Vision Clinic, 1810 Summer Street room, garage. Four miles from shades, drapery hardware, mini- NE Salem, OR 97303. (503) 364- SDA church and school. (509) Rosalyn L. Dewey, M.S. is pleased blinds, woven woods, commercial 0767. (P 16, 6, 20) 775-2295. (16, 6, 20) to announce the opening of her and ready-mades. Free estimates counseling practice providing entire Portland metro area. Free Dr. Martin P. Lavell, RN, ND, a College Place: Deluxe 6-bedroom services in Weight Loss, Stress UPS delivery anywhere in North- Naturopathic physician, is provid- house in choice location, 3 bath- Management, Marriage and Fam- west. (16, 6, 20 ing naturopathic medical services rooms, family room, fireplace, ily including problems of child- at 15938 SE Division, Portland, 3-car garage plus extra work hood and adolescents, coping with OR 97236; (503) 760-5603. space. Fenced yard, underground depression, and grief reactions RUSSELL C. (12, 2, 16, 6, 20, 5) sprinklers. $109,500. Located at from death and divorce. Office ERICKSON, III, DDS West Highland Park Drive. Phone hours by appointment. 1300 N.E. (509) 522-0135. (6, 20, 5) Linden, Gresham, OR 97030. (503) (Loma Linda University 1983) Merrily Rockwell, N.D. 661-3160 or 667-8291. (P 2, 16, 6) announces the opening of his Therapeutic Nutrition and Comfortably and Completely Fur- office for the practice of Gen- Preventive Medicine nished 2-bedroom, 2-bath, 14x70 Carpeting, linoleum, hardwood eral Dentistry. mobile home in Nampa, $13,500. floors, tile, countertops, mini- 8481 SW Warm Springs St. Jennings Lodge Health Center Space rental $75. Like new blinds, construction and pest con- Tualatin, OR 97062 17882 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd. Tamarack. Must see to appreciate. trol. Let Dobyn's and Hart take Milwaukie, OR 97222 (503) 692-1288 Sweet Home Realty, Earl Dupper care of your needs. Call David (503) 653-8974 (208) 466-0770. (6, 20) Kramer (503) 761-3927. (6, 20, 5) (6, 20, 5, 19)

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 26 The Village Retirement Center: A RX-7 Heaven Auto Body Spe- community all its own, with peace cialists: Heavy collision repair ex- NORTH PACIFIC UNION and security all wrapped up in 12 perts. Free loaner cars on repairs. SUNSET CONFERENCE DIRECTORY beautiful acres of single-story cot- Free estimates. 1455 E Powell, tages located in a country setting. Gresham, OR 97030, (503) 666- 10225 E. Burnside Send for free brochure. The Vil- 6864. (P 2, 16, 6) TABLE Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 Portland, OR 97216 lage, 4501 W Powell Blvd., Gre- Carpet—Check our special pricing Standard Time Phone: (503) 255-7300 sham, OR 97030; (503) 665-3137. on Mohawk, Armstrong and Mas- Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Slide presentation of Village SDA land carpets and save up to 50%. 10 17 24 2 President Richard D. Fearing Church available. (6) We ship anywhere. Magic Touch Anchorage 4:33 4:52 5:11 5:27 Secretary H J Harris Treasurer Interiors. (503) 256-3013. 4:05 4:29 4:52 5:11 Duane Huey Retire in Beautiful Western North Fairbanks Assistant Merle Dickman Carolina. Near church. Adventist (P 6, 20, 5) Juneau 5:43 6:00 6:17 6:31 hospital and doctors. All homes on Adventist Attorney in Tacoma Ketchikan 5:41 5:56 6:11 6:24 Attorney ground level, carpeted, electric available to help you. Barton Boise 6:08 6:18 6:27 6:35 Communication ...Morten Juberg heat and air conditioning, fire- Pocatello 5:55 6:04 6:13 6:21 Assistant Ed Schwisow Lowell Jones, Attorney at Law, Data Center ..Eugene H. Lambert places. For information write Pis- 3739 Tacoma Ave., So., Tacoma, Billings 5:33 5:43 5:53 6:02 Havre 5:31 5:43 5:54 6:04 Associate John Lawson gah Estates, Box 6953, Asheville, WA 98408, (206) 474-9571. Associate Charles Smith NC 28806. Phone (704) 667-5508. (P6, 20, 5) Helena 5:45 5:56 6:06 6:15 Education G L. Plubell (6) Miles City 5:21 5:31 5:42 5:50 Associate, Secondary Missoula 5:53 6:04 6:14 6:23 Embosocard Signs by Stafford. Curriculum ....V. H Fullerton Conciliation Counseling Coos Bay 5:41 5:50 5:59 6:07 Associate, Elementary For door, departments, notices, Medford 5:37 5:46 5:55 6:02 Curriculum Erma Lee awards, desk name blocks, etc. Associates 8383 NE Sandy Blvd.. Portland 5:30 5:40 5:50 5:59 Certification Send for sample. Also, custom Spokane 5:05 5:16 5:27 5:36 Registrar Elaine Reiswig framing of prints, original art, cer- Portland, OR 97220 Evangelist, Bilingual (503) 252-1469 Walla Walla 5:12 5:22 5:32 5:41 Robert Goransson tificates, stitcheries. Stafford's Wenatchee 5:17 5:28 5:39 5:48 Studio, NE 70th St., Kirkland, Home Health Education Office Christian counseling available: Yakima 5:20 5:30 5:40 5:49 Manager Ron Woodruff Wash. (206) 822-3790.(6, 20, 5, 19) Marriage and Family; Clinical Seattle 5:25 5:36 5:46 5:55 Human Relations, Psychology. Evangelist E A. White Wrights Saddlery: We feature cus- Add one minute for each 13 miles west . tom made saddles, tack, pack Lyle W. Cornforth, Ed.D. Ministerial, ASI ...... H. J. Harris Shirlee Lacy, M.S. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles Personal Ministries, Sabbath equipment and recondition old east. School ....Lewis A. Shipowick equipment. Where quality counts, Craig S. Montgomery, Ph.D. Individuals • Couples • Groups Publishing all work guaranteed. PO Box 1211, Home Health Education Service Pendleton, OR 98701. (503) 276- (P 2, 16, 6) Director K D. Thomas 9474. (6) Associate/Field ADVENTIST Roy Washinger Associate/HHES Treas BOOK Ron Woodruff skiing, gardening, traveling, Religious Liberty ....A. R. Lickey PERSON TO PERSON Associate Glenn Patterson ocean. If you are between the ages CENTERS Loss Control of 27-41, enjoy home cooked Alaska Director Del Sudds Advertisements for this section are meals, attention, and the country, Stewardship accepted from North Pacific Union Country Village Mall I'd sure like to hear from you. 700 E Benson Blvd. Trust Conference single adults only. Each Children welcome. Send photo. (6) Assistant 13 L. Cook ad must be accompanied by a letter Anchorage, Alaska 99503 Assistant R L. Burns from an NPUC Adventist pastor indi- #257 (907) 277-9023 Treasurer L F. Rieley cating that the person is an NPUC I am a handsome adult male 24 Idaho Youth Activities, Temperance, member in good standing. years old. I am 6 ft. and weigh 150 7777 Fairview Health Richard Duerksen lbs. My active pursuits are busi- Boise, Idaho 83704 The charge for each ad is $12 per Local Conference Directory insertion for 50 words or less, 350 for ness, outdoor equipment design (208) 375-7524 ALASKA—William Woodruff, each additional word. Payment must and construction, Nordic skiing, Montana president; Donald W. Upson, accompany the ad. There is no bill- fine woodworking, mountaineer- 1425 West Main Street secretary-treasurer; 6100 ing. ing, kayaking, bicycling and figure Bozeman, Montana 59715 O'Malley Road, SRA Box 2, If you wish to respond to an adver- skating. I am a voracious reader. I (406) 587-8267 Anchorage, AK 99507. Phone: tisement, the following rules apply: am sensitive and not afraid to cry. (907)345-6161. I am a good leader and teacher. I Oregon IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, presi- You must be an NPUC member in 13400 SE 97th Ave. dent; Don Gray, secretary: good standing and must attach a let- am a visionary. I would like to meet an attractive woman 20-26, Clackamas, OR 97015 Reuben Beck, treasurer: 7777 ter from your pastor indicating this. (503) 652-2225 Fairview, Boise, ID 83704: These letters are kept on file. If a someone whose talents and ambi- Mail Address: P.O. Box 4878, person has advertised or responded tions will compliment my own, Upper Columbia Boise, ID 83711. Phone: (208) to an ad in the past, it isn't necessary who is extremely active, and has a S 3715 Grove Road 375-7524. to send an additional pastoral letter wide variety of interests, although P.O. Box 19039 MONTANA—Paul Nelson, presi- of approval. those interests need not match my Spokane, Washington 99219 dent; Vernon L. Bretsch, own. I would still like to windsurf, (509) 838-3168 secretary; Eugene Starr, trea- The GLEANER assumes no respon- surer; 1425 W. Main St., sibility as to the marital status of re- become computer literate and re- College Place Branch Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. spondents or advertisers except that fine my cooking skills, for exam- 508 S College Avenue Box 743. Bozeman, MT 59715. they are North Pacific Union Confer- ple. I dream of a woman who is P.O. Box 188 Phone: (406) 587-3101, 3102. ence members in good standing. well read, who is not easily intimi- College Place, Washington 99324 OREGON—E. C. Beck, president; Put your letter to the individual in a dated and who still believes we can (509) 529-0723 John Todorovich, secretary; make the world a better place; who Ted Lutts, treasurer; 13400 stamped, sealed envelope and place Washington S.E. 97th Ave., Clackamas, the identification number on the out- knows that this is important even if 20015 Bothell Way SE OR 97015. Phone (503) 652- side. Put this letter in another en- Christ comes tomorrow, and be- Bothell, Washington 98012 2225. velope and mail it to Person to Per- lieves He will. When replying, (206) 481-3131 UPPER COLUMBIA—Donald G. son, GLEANER, Box 16677, Portland, please send photo. (6) Auburn Branch Reynolds, president; Jere OR 97216. 5000 Auburn Way S Patzer, secretary; Dale Beau- #258 lieu, treasurer; S. 3715 Grove 5'7" slender gal with sense of Auburn, Washington 98002 Road, P. 0. Box 19039, #256 humor, forgiving and sharing. (206) 833-6707 Spokane, WA 99219. Phone: Hi, are you looking for someone to Would like to meet gentlemen be- Tuesdays and Thursdays (509) 838-2761. share that "special friendship" tween ages 50-65. Most important 12:00-6:00 p.m. only WASHINGTON—Glenn Aufder- with? I'm a 33-year-old female, in qualification: a sincere loving Toll-free numbers for ABC or- har, president; Lenard Jaecks, secretary; Roy Wesson, trea- excellent health. I'm employed in Christian. Interests: church, ders Oregon only: 1-800-452-2452. surer; Mail Address: 20015 the medical field. I love the simple camping, outdoor sports, music Bothell Way S.E. Box 1008, pleasures of country living! I enjoy and cooking. Will exchange Bothell, WA 98012.' Phone: backpacking, hiking, camping, photos. (6) (206) 481-7171.

GLEANER February 6 1984 page 27 SECOND WORLD THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS RELIGIOUS LIBERTY ASSOCIATION ON ANNOUNCES RELIGIOUS LIBERTY, ROME SEPT. 1 3-6,1984 Hear authorities from many nations and many religious backgrounds discuss the role of religious liberty in maintaining the peace. What problems do believers face from official atheism in the socialist countries, and unofficial secularism in North America and Western Europe? Does fundamentalism, whether Christian or Moslem, threaten the rights of religious minorities? What is the status of religious freedom in Latin America, Asia, Africa? Hear multi-lingual discussion of these questions and many more by simultaneous translation during the morning and evening Congress sessions. Participate in afternoon excursions to the historic sites of Rome. Enjoy the IRLA Awards Banquet, meet dele- gates from around the world, share your ideas and concerns. Even religious liberty has VOYAGE TO roots. You can explore them in comfort on the MTS GALAXY, ANTIQUITY our luxurious cruise liner, during THE AEGEAN, our voyage to Antiquity through Greece and Asia Minor imme- SEPT. 7-18,1984 diately following the World Congress. Traveling with you will be historians, archaeologists, educators, medical professionals — even a few clergy. Options customized to meet your needs and interests will include both excursions and lectures. And TRIP if your pictures don't turn out, our official photographer can supply a full photographic rec- LIFETIM ord of the trip. Sponsored by For more information and THE INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS LIBERTY a brochure, write to: ASSOCIATION International Religious With the collaboration of Liberty Association ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONALE POUR LA 6840 Eastern Avenue, NW DEFENSE DE LA LIBERTE RELIGIEUSE Washington, DC 20012 LIBERTY, A Magazine of Religious Freedom AMERICANS UNITED FOR SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE