E440.Fle Found That I Was Working Alone on the Outside Have a Definite Responsibility to Live in Such a of the Wall

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- e440.fle found that I was working alone on the outside have a definite responsibility to live in such a of the wall. At first I didn't mind much, but way that they will bring no shame or re- LETTERS there was no fellowship out there. I began to proach upon the king. There sometimes are Letters are welcomed for publication. The get lonely and tired. As soon as possible I got mistakes or errors in judgment made by roy- editor reserves the right to reject letters and back inside with the others. I laughingly told alty, but royal families protect each other and where necessary, to edit for continuity and Joan I felt better "inside the fold." their reputation so the work of the king will space requirements. Letters must be signed I've been thinking about that experience. I not be hindered. and should not be over 250 words in length need the fellowship of other Christians in my "Brethren, if any of you do err from the except, where, in the editor's discretion, more spiritual walk, too. I need the Sabbath truth, and one convert him; Let him know, space is available. Address letters to Editor, school, the church services, the prayer meet- that he which converteth the sinner from the Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. ings, the fellowship dinners, the one-to-one error of his way shall save a soul from death, sharing with other believers. I need the en- and shall hide a multitude of sins." James couragement that being an active part of the 5:19, 20. Irrigon Adventist Church brings to me. In recent times there have been family First Time? I thank God for this congregation. troubles in the Adventist Church — mistakes Beulah Fern Stevens in financial matters, offshoot movements, Under Governor Spellman's picture of Irrigon, Ore. bickering of one sort or another. Whereas we your July 4 issue, a statement is made: "The must not condone these things, yet we must service was held outdoors for the first time in work to correct these things in such a way the 90-year history of the school. . . ." Comments on Tithing that we will not dishonor God or cause dis- On June 9, 1935, the exercises were held Each time I hear or read of tithe paying I union among ourselves. "Forasmuch as ye outdoors. My sister, Vivian Warren, now cringe. When we "pay tithe" it is as if we know that ye were not redeemed with cor- Mrs. Chanceford Mounce, graduated. I at- were buying a service by or with our earn- ruptible things, as silver and gold, from your tended and took many pictures. ings. vain conversation received by tradition from Emma Cox The tithe is never ours to buy anything your fathers; But with the precious blood of John Day, Ore. with. It is God's and we return it to Him. That Christ, as of a lamb without blemish and We have discovered that it's usually is, unless we rob Him of it while He watches without spot." I Peter 1: 18, 19. risky to include terms such as "only," "first," us take it. There is also another facet of family life, and "never" in a news story or caption. A True, the handling of this is between the and that is the responsibility of the mature mild slap on the wrist to the PR Department of individual and God, as your column in the members of the group to give sustenance and the college for the error. However, we suspect June 6 GLEANER states. Because it is be- to educate the young members until they be- not many now at Walla Walla College were tween each individual and God, may we all come self-sufficient and can care for their around in 1935. take care not to misuse it by paying it to God. own needs. In all God's creation He has Audra D. Williamson given to those that are mature the responsi- Inside the Fold Tacoma, Wash. bility of caring for and educating the young. We certainly agree with Reader Wil- Through His messenger Ellen White, God The following letter was printed in the Ir- has given us instructions that we are to estab- rigon, Ore., Church newsletter and was sent liamson that the words "tithe paying" don't lish our own "church-run" educational in- to us by Ruth Wilson, communication secre- accurately reflect our stewardship relation- stitutions, and in the past the pioneers of this tary. ship to God. No doubt, "returning the tithe" church did a fine job of building the largest is vastly superior. However, the term "tithe Protestant school system in the world. On June 12, 13 church members were on paying" seems to be quite securely set in hand to work at the new church building site. However, we find that now our schools are Adventist terminology and it's improbable in financial trouble and the trend is to cut I was one of the four ladies scraping cement that it will change. off the wooden forms. Others were Joan back instead of advancing. I believe that the Quinn, Gladys Stroud and Joy Chamberlin. work which was begun in sacrifice will prob- Most of our work was done inside the The Family of God ably end the same way. We should be train- stem-wall where our Sabbath school rooms Most of the members of the Seventh-day ing more of our young people to enter God's will be. During part of the time, however, I Adventist Church have at some time been service in one way or another, or just to be thrilled as the Heritage Singers or one of the better and more efficient church members. other fine singing groups presented in song We need to be about our Father's business the wonderful thought, "I'm so glad I'm a — to finish the task that He has given us to part of the family of God, I've been washed in do, so that Jesus can come and we can go LEANER the fountain, cleansed by His blood! Joint home to forever enjoy the wonderful things NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE heirs with Jesus as we travel this sod, for I'm He has planned for us. Ellen White tells us, (USPS 394-560) part of the family, the family of God." "With such an army of workers as our youth Member Associated Church Press What a thrilling thought! To be a member rightly trained might furnish, how soon the Address all correspondence to: of the family of the Creator God of the entire message of a crucified, risen and soon- GLEANER, universe is a privilege that I'm sure none of coming Saviour might be carried to all the North Pacific Union Conference us deserves, but our great and merciful God world." Education, p. 271. P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 wants us not only to be saved from sin, but It is my sincere desire, "brothers and sis- (503) 255-7300 He wants to dwell among us as our Father. ters," that we can work together in unity, August 1, 1983 Vol. 78 Number 15 What makes up a family? There have to be because "a house divided against itself can- parents — God the Father, Son and Holy not stand." It is my hope that we can all sing Editor, Morten Juberg Spirit. Also a host of angels that might be like another song — "Everything's all right in my Assistant Editor. Ed Schwisow cousins, in a way. And then there have to be Father's house, in my Father's house, in my Published by the North Pacific Union children. If we are children of the King of the Father's house; Everything's all right in my Conference of Seventh-day Adventists universe, then we are royalty — members of Father's house, there is joy, joy, joy." Please Note—Every reasonable effort is the royal family. Milton Harris made to screen both editorial and adver- Members of a royal family on this earth Sandy, Ore. tising materials and to avoid error in this publication. But the North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER does not accept responsibility for categorical or typo- About the Cover graphical errors, nor for advertisers' The John Day, Ore., Church is one of the oldest Adventist churches in the North- claims. Litho U SA CP33781 west. According to information supplied by Stella Carter, Baker, Ore., the church was built by Samuel B. Hope in 1898. Hope, a professional carpenter as well as a minister, Second-class postage paid at College was born in Stratford, England. He drew the plans for the Advent Christian denomina- Place, Washington. Published semi- tion and was in charge of the John Day project. monthly at Color Press. Subscription, A legal clause in the deed to the property prohibited the church from being sold to $6.50 per year. any denomination other than Seventh-day Adventist. They acquired the property in POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to 1947. North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box The picture was taken by Rick Wilmot, former pastor of the congregation and now in 397, College Place, Washington 99324. Weiser and Cambridge, Idaho.

GLEANER August I 1983 page 2 Successful Airdrop Delivers Tractor to Pitcairn Island By Eldyn Karr

It's not easy to deliver anything to tractor and was suspended by six 100- Pitcairn Island in the South Pacific. But foot parachutes. The other, under two when the item is a 22,000-pound D-4 similar parachutes, contained the Caterpillar tractor, the difficulty be- canopy and blade for the 11-ton earth- comes very nearly an impossibility. mover. There is no harbor on the three- Maintenance of roads, especially the square-mile island that is home to 50 one to the ship landing point, is the descendants of the HMS Bounty major use for the tractor. It will also mutineers. Ships stay a mile offshore, clear brush for garden areas. while islanders ferry cargo in 38-foot News of the airdrop was transmitted motorized longboats. Strong waves Air Force sent a C-130 cargo plane on a via ham radio to the Voice of Prophecy often crash along the unprotected, nar- special mission. As the plane circled Amateur Radio Club station, K6Dtt, by row, shallow landing. Pitcairn at an altitude of 1,000 feet, two Tom Christian, chief radio officer on This year's tropical storms have been crates were dropped. One housed the Pitcairn. worse than usual. Rough water forced a longboat to remain at sea for three days during a delivery in May. The keel of the boat hit a rock and cracked, and several 55-gallon barrels of diesel fuel were lost Tribute to a Grandmother overboard. So when the British government de- Editor's Note: Earlier this year Mrs. Granny's eyes and caring smile will cided to replace Pitcairn's ailing Cater- Mary Belle Sterling passed away. A forever remain in my mind. Her parting pillar, an alternative mode of delivery Bible instructor in the Washington Con- words were, "I'll meet you in the morn- was sought. ference for many years, her life touched ing where the shadows will be no The last day of May, the New Zealand that of many others in the Northwest. more." Many people were guests in her The following tribute was written by home on Sabbaths. Many times you Eldyn Karr is public information di- her grandson, who has just completed could see her beautiful smile as she rector for the Voice of Prophecy. his junior year at Walla Walla College. stood greeting the church members at the door of the Spruce Street Church. She was always seeking out those whom she could help. Oakwood College Offering 1983 Granny was always willing to listen; she never turned anyone away. She For nearly 90 years Oakwood Col- time the college has provided nearly counseled me many times throughout lege has served the Seventh-day 25 trailers to house the overflow of my life, always talking about the Lord Adventist Church as the training men students. A new dormitory must and reminding me of His soon coming. school for Black American students. be built to bring all the men together Granny was a positive influence on all In recent years, as many as 20 na- for stability, group worship and our lives; her dedication to God was tions of Inter-America and Africa safety. shown through her actions toward have sent students to Oakwood to Last school year the college was others. Her laughter, waving hand and prepare themselves as missionaries taxed to the utmost to care for more cheery smile brightened many days. and workers for home base and over- than 1,400 students. Oakwood has With love in her voice and tears in her seas service. This past June 5, Oak- been blessed to experience an in- eyes, Granny's parting words to me wood graduated its largest class in crease each year in enrollment. The were, "It's okay, darling." Those the history of the institution with 225 1983-84 school year goal is to see an words will forever stay in my mind. students graduating. These grad- enrollment of 1,500 students. Col- Whenever I hear the song "There uates are now filling posts in busi- lege student enrollment teams are Comes a Time," sung by Duane Hamil- ness, teaching, ministry and many reaching for every potential student ton, I will pause to reflect on what her other fields. this summer. To reach the goal this life meant to me. Many things will The college administration, fac- coming school year will demand that forever remind me of my dear Granny, ulty and student body are deeply a new men's dormitory be completed but if I could say one more thing to her it grateful to the North American Divi- soon. would be, "I'll meet you in the morning, sion membership for the great finan- Thanks in advance for your liberal Granny, where the shadows will be no cial support given to the college in offering for Oakwood College on more." I know that relatives and friends the annual Oakwood College Offer- Aug. 13, 1983. whom she left behind feel the same. ing to be taken this year on Aug. 13. F. L. Jones "Even so, come Lord Jesus." There is a most urgent need to build a Assistant Treasurer Lance Sterling Coleman new men's dormitory. At the present General Conference College Place, Wash.

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 3 Camp Meeting —1983 Second Annual Indian Camp Meeting Held on Umatilla Reservation By Morten Juberg

One of the more unusual camp meet- because they see the leading of God in Among the guest speakers at the ings in the Northwest was the recent their work. Mrs. Crowder, some years camp meeting was Joseph Espinosa, second annual Native North American back, had a dream that she was in a who heads the Native American work in Camp Meeting. Held at the Adventist small congregation. She was searching the General Conference. Other visitors Indian Center on the Umatilla Reserva- for truth at the time. Some weeks later included Raymond Obomsawin, Oneida tion at Mission, Ore., it attracted repre- she attended the Adventist church in Indian evangelist from Syracuse, N.Y.; sentatives from Ontario, British Co- Nampa, Idaho, and recognized Pastor Dr. Raymond Hetland, a physician from lumbia, Alberta, Washington, Oregon, Ed Brown as the one she had seen in her Toronto, Ont.; Jere Patzer, executive Montana, Wyoming and New York. dream. She attended meetings and was secretary of the Upper Columbia Con- Gospel progress among the Native baptized. ference; Basi Van Dieman, pastor from Americans hasn't kept pace with other Under the leadership of Pastor D. K. Alberta; and Edward White, director of ethnic work in the Northwest. Workers Smith, members had fixed up a camp- Human Relations for the North Pacific are few and the challenges are great, but ground at the rear of the Mission Union Conference. this hasn't hindered the courage of property. Flooding has been a problem those who have an interest in the work. in the past, but workers dug a large ditch There are Lee and Verna Clay, who that should alleviate the problem. pioneered the work on the Umatilla In- If this is the case, further im- dian Reservation. Add to these names provements will take place in the camp- David and Cheryl Holloway, self- ing area, which is well located in a grove supporting workers on the Blackfeet of trees. Indian Reservation in Montana, and their strong supporters, Edith Crowder and her son Bill, members of the Blackfeet Tribe. There is interest among the Lummi Indians in western Washington, and an Indian Center will be built there in the next few months. Except for a few scat- tered Native American members, that about sums up the extent of Indian work Anna Bramhall, a native Fijian, met her hus- in the North Pacific Union Conference. band Robert while he was on a Peace Corps As one of the speakers at the camp mission in Fiji. They are now employed by the meeting noted, "Indians see more state of Wyoming and live on the Wind River One of the guest speakers was Edward Desjar- Indian Reservation, where they carry on a power in their native religion than they lais, a Cree Indian businessman from Alberta. work for the Native Americans. do in Christianity." LeRoy Moore, who coordinates the Indian work for the General Confer- ence, continued, "They are looking to see if there is anything greater than their own religion." But the workers aren't discouraged, Morten Juberg is editor of the GLEANER.

*a. Some of the participants in the Sabbath morning program at the Indian Camp Meeting included, from the left, Lee Clay, one of those who helped get the work started on the Umatilla Indian A large wigwam furnished by the Umatilla Reservation; LeRoy Moore, coordinator of North American Missions, General Conference; Indian Tribe called attention to the camp Joseph Espinosa, director of North American Missions, General Conference; and D. K. Smith, meeting. pastor of the Umatilla Adventist Indian Center.

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 4 Camp Meeting —1983 Montana Members Enjoy Shortened Version of Annual Convocation

By Morten Juberg When financial considerations presented by Paul Eldridge, a retired Indian reservations in Montana. caused the shortening of the Montana president of the Far Eastern Division. Presenting the health side of Advent- Camp Meeting from the normal nine- Now living in North Carolina, he spoke ism were Dr. and Mrs. Warren Peters of day run to a Wednesday-through- during the 11 a.m. worship hour during Spokane, Wash. Saturday session, many wondered what the camp meeting. The climax of the camp meeting came the effect would be. How would mem- LeRoy Moore, Farmington, N.M., is with the ordination of three pastors, bers feel about the change? coordinator for the Native American Bruce Boyd, Shelby; Raul Hernandez, As it turned out, the new scheduling work in North America and challenged Havre; and Daniel Tworog, Thompson seemed to have the approval of the the audience to work for the seven large Falls. membership in general who attended the annual convocation. As one person said, "You don't have to decide which weekend you want to attend." Another noted that there was generally a letdown in midweek between the two Sabbaths, and the new arrangement did away with this. The usual good-sized crowds attended the session which, according to some observers, has many things going for it. It is located in a scenic area with towering mountains around, and the climate is generally cool and livable. Paul Eldridge, a retired president of the Far Eastern Division, was one of the speakers for the Smaller crowds make for better daily pastors' meeting. camaraderie, and there is almost always ample seating, even for latecomers. Guest speakers at the convocation included Mitchell Tyner, an attorney and former pastor and now associate director of the General Conference De- partment of Public Affairs and Religious Liberty. He had the first two evening services and discussed the status of religious liberty in America today. He was followed by another attorney and author, Lewis Walton, from Ordination services were held for three Montana pastors. From the left are Vernon Bretsch, Bakersfield, Calif. Walton is the author conference secretary; the three ordainees, Bruce Boyd, Shelby; Raul Hernandez, Havre; and Daniel Tworog, Thompson Falls. Also taking part were Paul Nelson, president, and Richard D. Omega De- of two popular books, and Fearing, president of the North Pacific Union. cision at the Jordan. The flavor of mission work was aptly

- Oblivious to activity about him, guest speaker Much of the special music for the Montana Camp Meeting was furnished by The Messengers from Lewis Walton checks his notes before one of Walla Walla College. Traveling with them is Donald Lake from the Development Office of the his evening presentations. school. He is second from the right in the back row.

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 5 In a surprise appearance with the Heritage Singers, many of the former Rose City Singers performed in Portland. From left are: Dona Klein, Frank Moss, Bob Silverman, Max and Lucy Mace, Heather Leno, Judy Wort Sturgess, Nancy Cooper Culver, Dennis Wild, Dick Siebenlist, Les Leno, Sherry Root, Bev (Smick) Siebenlist, Bob Leno, Jerry Mace, Jim Kempton, Jim Wort and Bruce Twing. Heritage Singers Trace Roots During Portland Concert

By C. Elwyn Platner

"Does anybody remember the Rose ers had just returned from an invita- Africa for further evangelistic work has City Singers?" asked Max Mace as tional world tour which took them to also been arranged by businessmen other singers filed onto the Portland South Africa, Australia and New Zea- there, Mace added. Their schedule also Adventist Academy auditorium plat- land. calls for a concert tour to Australia and form. Dr. Eric Webster of the Voice of South America. Indeed, many in the audience did, as Prophecy in South Africa arranged for The appearances of the Heritage Sing- they raised their hands in affirmative the singers to perform in many cities, ers in Oregon included concerts at response. Mace went on to explain that including Johannesburg. During the PAA and several area churches. Cur- those people with him had been mem- course of their tour 1,500 people yielded rently there are 13 members in the group bers of the group more than 12 years ago their hearts to Christ. Hundreds of them including singers and instrumentalists. and were forerunners of Mace's present are currently involved in Bible studies A truly international group, the singers group, the Heritage Singers. and are preparing for baptism, Mace now include two members from Austra- Coming from throughout the Pacific said. lia, one Canadian, one from Ecuador Northwest and California, the singers Also included in the world tour were and the remainder American. Another had gathered for a weekend reunion. stops in the Holy Land, Jordan and is coming soon from Brazil to join the They opened the Heritage Singers' Port- Egypt. In addition to the five weeks in group. land appearance with a half-hour con- South Africa, the group spent four Their expenses are completely paid cert and recalled memories of old times. weeks in Australia under the direction through sales of records and tapes and Among the group were Dona Klein of the union youth department. This in- contributions, Mace noted. "Our sole from California and Dick and Bev cluded concerts in Brisbane, Melbourne objective is bringing people to Jesus. (Smick) Siebenlist from Spokane, and Sidney. The final two weeks were Our goal for this year was 2,000 souls. Wash., Jim Wort and Jim Kempton of spent in New Zealand. With the Lord's blessing, we have al- Portland and Sherry (Moss) Root, to Another expenses-paid tour to South ready exceeded that goal," he said. name just a few. In all, there were 40 attending the reunion, Mace reports. The Rose City Singers had become a well-known group and were called upon to perform at such events as the national meeting of the National Bar Associa- tion, the California Junior Miss Pageant, Baylor University and all the Adventist colleges and universities in this country, Mace recalls. They performed together for four years. "It was good to be together and share experiences and fellowship," Mace re- marked. "And our time together gave some opportunity for spiritual reflec- tion." Mace reported that the Heritage Sing- Alemi C. Elwyn Platner is communication di- Today's Heritage Singers appear here in a performance in Portland, Ore., during their 1983 rector of the Oregon Conference. Pacific Northwest tour.

GLEANER August I /983 page 6 Innovations Mark Oregon Pathfinder Fair

By Terry Bolton

The Lane County Fairgrounds in These were places where the general Hill, Redmond, Rockwood, Roseburg, Eugene, Ore., was the site for this public, as well as the Pathfinders, could Salem, Sandy, Scappoose, Sharon, Sil- year's Pathfinder Fair. participate in Pathfinder-related skills. verton, South Salem, Springfield, There were several "new" items at A rope bridge, cake decorating, building Sunnyside, Sutherlin, Tillamook, Ven- this fair which were different from past your own model rocket, sand blasting, eta, and Woodburn Spanish. years. For one thing, this was the first kite making, gymnastics, making your Second place was Woodland. time since the early 1970s that the en- own waterproof matches, orienteering, Third place clubs were Grants Pass, tire conference met together for a Path- and much more were available for an Hood View, Lincoln City, South Park, finder Fair. actual hands-on experience. Stone Tower and Vancouver, Normally two fairs are held — one in Jim Harris, associate director of the Honors clubs were Amboy, Astoria- Portland and one in Roseburg. Second, General Conference Youth Depart- Seaside, Canyonville, Coquille, Dallas, it consisted of an optional weekend ment, was the special guest for the Gladstone Park, Glendoveer, Glide, event as opposed to just a single Sun- weekend. He delighted the Pathfinders Kelso-Longview, Klamath Falls, day. Third, and finally, a new dimension with stories from the pioneer and Indian Meadow Glade, Milo, Myrtle Creek, was added — demonstration areas. days of America. Riverside, Santa Clara, Sheridan, During the fair, the final 200 club Stayton, The Dalles, University Park Terry Bolton is assistant youth director points were tallied by computer. Unfor- and Valley View. of the Oregon Conference. tunately, the computer was accidentally In Oregon, Pathfindering continues to bumped and the whole point system had provide a much-needed ministry to its to be recataloged into the computer. young people. The many leaders who Final points came out this way: make these clubs possible are to be "Two hundred" clubs were Albany, thanked indeed. Beaverton, Canby, Castle Rock, Cedar Creek, Coos Bay, Corvallis, East Salem, Estacada, Eugene, Forest Grove, Gaston, Gresham, Hillsboro, Hood River, Lents, Madras, McMinn- ville, Medford, Milwaukie, Mount Tabor, Newberg, Orchards, Pleasant

fiZ alZ Denise Veach, Miki Cornilles and Tiffan y Karnes of the Beaverton, Ore., club struggle with the leg of a cot which is part of a hands-on Guest of honor for the 1983 Pathfinder Fair in exhibit on Red Cross disaster equipment as- Eugene was Jim Harris, associate youth di- sembly. rector of the General Conference.

Tony Meisner, Ken Rio and Chris Wilson of Vancouver, Wash., try their hands at making rope from twine during the recent Pathfinder Fair in Eugene, Ore.

A steady hand is just what Deanna Russell, 11, One of the best parts of the cake-decorating a member of the Coos Bay, Ore., club, needed A representative of an Oregon Indian tribe exhibit was in the eating. Here Cori Elliott of while painting this plaster cast at the Path- demonstrates making arrowheads for Path- the Portland Rockwood Club decorates a cup- finder Fair. finders attending their fair in Eugene. cake.

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 7 New Church Organized Near Scenic Hood Canal Prepared from information supplied by Sylvia Daughters, Belfair Communication Secretary The official organization of the Bel- to Stop Smoking. An announcement of They're composed of individuals who fair, Wash., Church on Sabbath, July 2, this on the front page of the Belfair want to see the gospel go forward in marked the culmination of the dreams of Journal, and signs in many store win- their area and are willing to commit many Adventists living near the pic- dows in Belfair and the surrounding themselves to this task. turesque north shore of the Hood Canal communities, plus word of mouth, drew in the western part of the conference. about 18 men and women. Result: 14 Many people felt that there should be attended regularly; 13 gave up the habit. another Adventist church on this penin- Weekly group Bible studies were held sula, but it was Neal Boger who became by Boger in his home. Bible studies the moving force behind its beginnings. were also given by other members. He brought a group of interested On Feb. 26, 1982, the first baptism of people together at his house at Vaughn the company's members was performed on April 25, 1981. Sixteen men and by Pastor Wolcott at the Bremerton women were present, including Kermit Church. Two of these had been en- I. Foss, retired pastor and missionary. thusiastic'members of the Purdy Branch It was decided to find a meeting place as Church, Gwen McCarter and Ginnie soon as possible, and to begin services Quinton. In January and March 1983 early in July. there were two more baptisms. The first services of the Peninsula The officers of the Washington Con- Branch Church were held on July 11, ference were all present for the organi- 1981. Boger conducted the Sabbath zation. Treasurer Roy Wesson school and Pastor Foss preached the 11 preached the morning sermon, while Special music was furnished by flutist Nadine o'clock sermon. Seventeen adults, one President Glenn Aufderhar and Secre- Sample from Portland, Ore. She was accom- teen-ager, and three little children were tary Lenard Jaecks led out in the formal panied by Jay Boger. present, hardly enough for a satisfac- organization in the afternoon. tory children's division. With a membership of about two do- This effort continued for two months, zen, the congregation utilizes the youth but Pastor Foss was usually called to of the church in its program in a more definite way than do some older, more- preach elsewhere, which left the little SEVENTH DAY group without a pastor, without established congregations. A junior dea- ADVENTIST CHURCH adequate space and facilities, and with- con helped take up the offering, while a out conference sanction. young lady read the scripture lesson. One year after the first meeting to Elders for the coming year include form a branch church, a second meeting Neal Boger, Everett Holcomb and Bob for the same purpose was held on April Juneau. By the time the various offices 24, 1982. Seventeen adults attended the are distributed among the members, al- meeting, nine of whom had attended the most everyone has a task to perform. planning session the year before, and This is probably one of the main reasons had been regular members of that these new congregations show rapid group. They were Neal, Valerie, Ethel growth and stability. and Jay Boger; Everett and Rene Hol- comb; Kenneth and Sylvia Daughters; and Gwen McCarter, all now members of the Belfair Church. Bremerton Pastor Andrew Wolcott led out. On Aug. 10, 1982, the official organi- zational service of the Belfair Company was held at Christ Lutheran Church at Belfair. Present at this meeting were Glenn Aufderhar, president of the Washington Conference and principal speaker; Andrew Wolcott, pastor; Bruce Moore, pastor of the Shelton Church; and W. R. Vail, retired pastor. The total number present was about 32. The first baptized members of the Belfair During the year this new company Church include from the left, Shannon Marie brought the Health Van to Belfair, and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Boger sign the register as Charlton, Ginnie McQuinton, William John Neal Boger conducted a Five-Day Plan charter members of the Belfair Church. Carter and Gwen McCarter.

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 8 Adventists in Action Two Ladies Publish Small Weekly Paper in Northern Idaho By Morten Juberg

Editor's Note: This is one of a con- cepted and, as Mrs. Mondoux noted, themselves: tinuing series on North Pacific Union "Whenever we have needed anything, "We are two Christian ladies who Conference members, how they make the money has always been there. saw a need for the community of Spirit their living, their outlook on life in the People have even donated us paper to Lake to draw together, to share ideas 1980s and their relationship to God. use." and get to know one another. Since we Contributions or story ideas are wel- An empty peanut butter bucket in an believe a community's strength lies in comed. area health food store is one place its unity, we hope to use this newsletter where they get donations. as another common bond. . . . As newspapers go, it wouldn't win a A perusal of a recent issue shows the "Fonda has had some journalism Pulitzer Prize for its reporting, nor type of news covered in the little paper. background and is the calm organizer would it rank high among those who A column, "Meet Your Neighbor," is a who keeps things running smoothly. critique layout. personality sketch of an elementary She does the bookkeeping, much of the But Harvest News, a mimeographed teacher for 27 years. typing and all of the mimeo work. An twice-monthly paper with a circulation There are announcements in the extra room in her home is our 'office' of 300, is well read in the community of four-page paper for the nine churches in and through miracles we have acquired Spirit Lake, Idaho. the area, as well as recipes and school three mimeo machines. These plus do- The paper is the brainchild of two news. nations and ad sales are what support young ladies who joined the Adventist "We try to cover the spiritual, physi- the newsletter financially. Church about three years ago. Maureen cal and mental sides of man in the Har- "Maureen prefers to do the inter- Baal and her husband moved to the re- vest News," Maureen Baal said. views, quizzes, history and nature sort area from California. "News of the community is page one, stories, as she enjoys meeting and talk- "Almost immediately we met and we devote page two for churches ing with people." Adventists, and then my husband got a and Bible questions and answers. Page Since its inception, Harvest News job with a church member," she re- three is for health. We use "Health- has continued to grow and, as the two called. "It seemed like everything we Wise" and anything else we can find." ladies expressed it, "Our prayer is that did was with Adventists. God was bom- In the first-anniversary edition a few this humble little newsletter will be a ray barding us with them." weeks ago, the couple told a little about of light to all who read it." The couple joined the church. Fonda Mondoux discovered the Sab- bath truth while studying the Bible, but didn't know if any church taught that. In searching the yellow pages of the phone book, she found the address of the Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Church and vis- ited the pastor at that time, Henry Lam- berton. "I want to know what you believe before I start coming here," she told the pastor. What the church taught coin- cided with what she had found in the Scriptures and she joined the church. Some months ago, the two ladies got the idea of starting a paper for the community. They brought it to a church business meeting, but as Maureen Baal says, "It wasn't their kind of stuff." Getting a paper started, even a simple one, takes money and that wasn't in ample supply. They found a mimeo- graph they could use and contacted the businesses in the community. "We interviewed the business owners and gave them free publicity and sold some ads," Mrs. Baal said. "This gave us a foot in the door and we could leave the papers in their stores for dis- tribution." Maureen Baal, left, and Fonda Mondoux are the enterprising publishers of Harvest News, a small The paper is free, but gifts are ac- mimeographed paper that circulates in the Spirit Lake, Idaho, area.

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 9 Upper Columbia Pathfinders Have Health as Theme for Annual Fair By Jere Patzer

"You cannot make the subject of health interesting for Pathfinders!" That is what they said before the 760 Pathfinders and staff descended on the Palouse Empire Fairgrounds, Colfax, Wash., for three days of concentration on the theme of health. Janet Wilkinson of Total Health Foundation had no trouble keeping their attention with her well-illustrated health talks. Four hundred Pathfinders kept Don Parks, Upper Columbia Conference health educator, and his dozen volunteers busy at the Health Van, where their health-age was computer Janet Wilkinson, nutritionist of the Total analyzed. stoftwai Health Foundation, met the challenge to make Flute duet in the wind by the girls of the Tri- health talks really interesting. Here she intro- In order to qualify for a Pathfinder Cities Teen Club. duces her best friend. health badge-award, 524 Pathfinders and staff earned two health honors. Three hundred of those honors were "Health and Healing."_„6# Jere Patzer is executive secretary of the Upper Columbia Conference.

Mark Mikkelson, Goldendale, Wash., was one among several to be invested from the Upper Columbia Academy Master Guide Terry Howard and Twila Threadgill, Walla Walla College, led song services. They are joined on Club. the platform by Bill Ellison, Pathfinder District 5; Elder Wayne Byers, District 4; Janet Wilkinson, Total Health Foundation; John Wenger, District 1; Bill Baer, District 3; and Wayne Hicks, UCC Pathfinder director.

The Simco Pioneers presented an innovated scripture lesson.

"Monkey drill" Sunday morning by Imogene Flag raising Sabbath morning at the Palouse Empire Fairgrounds, Colfax, Wash. Photographs Thomas and her Apple Valley Pathfinder Drill were taken by David Burges, Spokane Valley Trail Blazers; Denton Meyers, Wenatchee Apple Team. Valley Club; Melvin Ochsner, Blue Mountain Pioneers; and Rick Brockman, Tri Star Teams.

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 10 Washington Lay Bible Ministers Join Pastors, Colporteurs for Seminar

By Doug Johnson

One theme stood out at the recent Lay Lay Bible Ministries: Ministries Training Center. He com- Bible Ministers' Seminar of the Wash- Sharing the Blessings pared many Adventists to Jonah. They ington Conference. It came from all are scared to do the soul winning God three groups of participants — literature calls them to do. As a result, they are evangelists, pastors and lay Bible minis- spiritually weak or even dead. What is ters (LBMs). Our common goal, they the solution? Go to Ninevah; become learned, is to cooperate with the Holy active in leading individuals to Jesus Spirit and one another as we strive to brought her daughter to Judy for piano Christ. lead individuals to Jesus Christ. lessons. In the course of time, Gerrie Group discussion provided the parti- Nearly 400 Adventists moved onto invited her to church. Judy was a bit cipants with an opportunity to learn the campus of Auburn Academy and hesitant until she learned Gerrie at- from one another. Pastors discovered attended what proved to be more than tended church on Saturday. Now, two that the LBMs want organization on the just a historic meeting — the first joint months after her baptism, Judy was at- local level and one-to-one help. The gathering of ministers, LBMs and liter- tending the LBM weekend to learn how LBMs saw that pastors and literature ature evangelists in this conference. to be a more effective witness for evangelists desperately need LBMs Andrew Wolcott, pastor of the Bre- Christ. who will consistently dedicate a certain merton Church, described the weekend Throughout the weekend the partici- amount of time for outreach each as "a powerful witness of what mem- pants remained alert, even though the week. bers can do." meetings opened at 7 a.m. and ended On Sunday, Nelson encouraged us to Robert Kiele was excited from his around 8:30 p.m. Nelson attributes this get involved as soon as we arrived perspective as a literature evangelist: to the fact that no sugar was used and home. With camp meeting, vacations "We desperately need individuals who only two meals were served a day — a and other summer activities coming up, will follow up the interests we find. This practice the LBMs had voted at their soul winning can easily be crowded out. group of eager LBMs is very encourag- last meeting. "Don't sit on what you have learned," ing." Everywhere I seemed to go — he said, "but start introducing indivi- The LBM Seminar, organized and di- cafeteria lines, halls, group discussions duals to Jesus soon." rected by Loren Nelson of the Washing- and classes — I heard enthusiastic indi- In closing the seminar, Lenard ton Conference office, offered a variety viduals sharing their experiences with Jaecks, secretary of the Washington of activities. Each individual attended others. The excitement of soul winning Conference, assured us that the Holy two classes of his choice. Instruction seemed to permeate the entire Spirit would give us the power and guid- ranged from basic courses like "Wit- weekend. ance to be successful. Then he had the nessing" and "How to Give Bible E. E. Wellman — a pastor of 35 years entire group stand and read aloud Ephe- Studies" to specialty classes, "Getting — explained it this way, "The LBM sians 3:20, 21: Decisions" and "How to Deal With Ob- Seminars are the greatest program the "Now unto Him that is able to do jections." Conference has ever organized during exceeding abundantly above all that we Bob Reice, an LBM from Yelm, es- my ministry." ask or think, according to the power that pecially enjoyed the advanced courses. The worship hour message was deliv- worketh in us. Unto Him be glory in the He said, "It helped me learn how to be ered by Jay Gallimore, pastor of the Church by Christ Jesus throughout all more effective in giving Bible studies." Kent Church and director of Northwest ages, World without end. Amen." The spark that set the weekend on fire, though, was the personal testimony period. Those LBMs who had led someone to Jesus Christ shared their experiences with the whole group. Lay Bible minister after lay Bible minister related their exciting stories as the rest of us praised God! Judy Claybough, who was baptized just this April in Port Orchard, told us her experience. She had bought The Bible Stories from Bob Kiele about four years ago. As a result of these books and her personal Bible study, she became convinced that Saturday is the Sabbath. Faithfully she started observing the Sabbath. Several years later, Gerrie Ochletree

Doug Johnson is the pastor of the Lay Bible Ministers, conference officers, ministers and children listen as Jay Gallimore lectures Onalaska and Winlock churches. on how to get decisions.

GLEANER August 1 /983 page 11 has been supervisor in the Food Service Department. Both have given many PEOPLE IN years of valuable service to the school. This spring, both of them decided to retire and for the present they are plan- TRANSITION ning to continue living in the Auburn Washington Conference French, and English. She will be teach- community. Bob Farver, long-time ing home economics while her husband member of the Auburn staff, assumes Stephen Zork recently accepted the plans to return to graduate school. Dar- the responsibilities laid down by Mundy. invitation to join the Auburn Adventist lene Ehman, home ec teacher for the Academy staff as choral director, re- past six years at Auburn, was married in placing Dixie Ritchie who is returning to July and moved to northwestern Oregon graduate school. He will also be direct- with her husband John Kelley. WWC ing a newly formed organization on Wanda Ready comes to Auburn Several Walla Walla College faculty campus — a string ensemble. He was Adventist Academy from Denver, born in Cape Town, South Africa, of are involved in employment transitions Colo., where she has been employed by this summer. missionary parents and received his Porter Memorial Hospital. Wanda is a early musical foundation while living in English faculty Richard Emmerson, 1981 Walla Walla College graduate who Sandra Clayton-Emmerson, Pam Beitzel Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, and later his spent a year at Thunderbird Academy academy education at Helderberg Col- and Terrie Aamodt are all involved in before returning to her home in Denver. transitions. Emmerson is on a one-year lege. In addition to a serious interest in dean- He is a graduate of Atlantic Union leave from the department. His wife, ing and physical education which she Sandra Clayton-Emmerson, and Pam College with a bachelor of music educa- will be responsible for at AAA, she also tion degree. During his undergraduate Beitzel are also leaving the department. enjoys skiing, backpacking, hiking, Terrie Aamodt returns to the depart- work, he composed and conducted a swimming, and traveling. Mrs. Linda number of contemporary works for ment from a study leave. Joining this Blaser, associate dean of girls for the year's department faculty is Joy Graves. combinations of strings, brass and past two years, will continue to live in woodwinds. Zork and his wife Susan School of Nursing staff changes in- the Seattle area, having returned to clude a leave of absence by William and their three children have spent the graduate school for additional study. last six years at Maplewood Academy in Johnson and the departure of Nelson Judy Toop, science teacher at Auburn Hutchinson, Minn., where he has been Mathiesen, Sandra Metzger and Priscilla Adventist Academy, recently was choral director and voice teacher. Both Webster. Rosemarie Buck will replace granted a study-leave for the 1983-84 have been active in local community af- Mathiesen as instructor of psychiatric school year to complete doctoral fairs of a musical nature in addition to nursing. studies at Corvallis, Ore. She has been church and school responsibilities. This Paula Chapman, assistant dean of teaching biology, chemistry and college summer he was asked to direct the Lake women at Walla Walla College last year, biology on the Auburn campus for the Union Conference Choral Clinic just is the college's new dean of women. She last 11 years. Her area of interest is the prior to arriving on AAA's campus. replaces Ilo Hutton, who is now resi- teaching of science at the secondary Shelley Kilgore comes to Auburn dence hall dean at the school's Portland level; she has also made a couple of Adventist Academy from Maplewood campus. presentations at professional meetings Academy, Hutchinson, Minn. Mrs. Lynette Rogers, who served as a stu- on the instructional use of the computer Kilgore was born in Morton, Wash., at- dent dean last school year, will assist in science education as well. She will be tended Pacific Union College and the Chapman with deaning responsibilities returning to the campus in the fall of Adventist College in Collonges, France. on the College Place campus this year. 1984 to continue her science teaching She and her husband, after finishing col- Leaving Walla Walla College to pursue responsibilities. lege, moved to Yakima for two years other interests are deans Irene Erickson, Don and Wilma Mundy have been where her husband taught while she Lois Stoops, and Patty Gepford. members of the staff at Auburn for the completed a master's degree at a nearby Engineering staff member Curt Nel- last 20 years where he has been responsi- university. son is leaving Walla Walla College to The Kilgores then moved to North ble for grounds/maintenance and Wilma pursue a master's degree at Washington Dakota where both of them taught at State University, while Food Service Dakota Academy. For the past three Director Clyde Sample has transferred years, they have been on the staff at to Wiemar Institute in California. Maplewood Academy with Mrs. Kil- gore' s teaching home economics,

NPUC REVOLVING FUND

"An Investment of Eternal Value'

Stephen Zork Shelley and Robert Kilgore and Ryan

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 12 ADVENTIST NEWS WASHINGTON Port Angeles Members Help IN REVIEW Family With Home Building Ken and Wanda Harrison of Port Lifestyle Confirmed have espoused a certain dietary lifestyle Angeles, Wash., are modern-day Speaking at the recent Lifestyle on the basis of faith, in the past, but now settlers. In the summer of 1980, they Medicine Convention sponsored by you can practice it on the basis of scien- purchased five acres of undeveloped Loma Linda University's School of tific evidence. Hopefully you will not forest land with their own pond in the Health alumni, Norman Kaplan, join the mainstream, but adhere to your Deer Park area. world-recognized authority on hyper- health heritage." With their four daughters, Kathy, tension stated: "You as Adventists may Dawn, Amy and Jenny, they cleared a portion of the land and parked a small, old mobile home: not much room for six people, but it helped to keep them warm in the winter. CONFERENCE NEWS They had no lights or running water until February 1981, when electricity IDAHO was installed. They continued to haul water. This they did in plastic garbage cans in the back of the pickup truck. They had to haul a lot of water for six people, four horses, two dogs, and several cats and birds. Late in the summer of 1981, Harrison was laid off his job due to lack of business for the small company that had employed him. By January, he heard of

INVESTITURE PROGRAM. Special vocational honors were conferred recently upon the children of the Elgin church school in recognition of their achievements in various denominational youth projects such as the study of and learning to identify different breeds of dogs, kinds of fish and seed, and the art of making quilts. The investiture program was held at the new school fellowship hall. A group of parents, church members and friends attended. Certificates and honors were presented by Youth Leader Bob Reynolds, assisted by the teacher, Elinor Hansen. Those receiving the honors and certificates were Cheree and Shane Smith, Angela and Michel Cuellar, Jason Christman and Tena Gomes. All received a Pathfinder Honor for learning about different species of cacti. Goldie Spainhower Communication Secretary

Kelly Ferrell did much work on the volunteer building project.

BAPTISM FROM REVELATION SEMINAR. Pictured above are some of the 21 people baptized during the recent Revelation Seminar conducted by Idaho Ministerial Secretary Don Gray in Twin Falls. Twin Falls Pastor Lee Larson and his members are continuing to follow up with Bible Studies and look forward to a continuing harvest of souls. The success of the program was due, in large part, to the fact that many of the Twin Falls members had been actively giving studies and brought their students to the series with them. Howard Silsbee, left, and Pastor E. E. Well- Lee Larson man aid Kathy Harrison with splitting shakes. Pastor In the background is Dawn Harrison.

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 13 Auburn Adventist Acad Makes This Covenant 1 ainbow colors among the clouds speak of a covenant R sealed with majestic resolve. God's will prevails on earth. my He will accomplish His purpose. Yet, other floodwaters concern each of us. We sense the deluge of secular values and token moralizing known as "secondary education" today. We read of campuses inundated nth You by distractions and influences alien to every Christian value. At Auburn Adventist Academy, we have chosen another course. We make a very special covenant with our students. And we set it before you today: No Auburn Adventist Academy student will leave this campus without sensing the irresistible love of Jesus Christ, inviting him to the caring, sharing family of God. he fruit of this resolve is already being seen in the count- T less ways our students share their joy as Christians. Through the Bible Lab Outreach, Auburn students are meeting members of their community. They're bringing cheer to older neighbors, to the young, to the underprivilged and to the handicapped. Students have joined in evangelistic crusades, in Bible studies and in weeks of prayer. A new church, now a prominent reality on campus, symbolizes the presence of God as the center of attention on campus. In classrooms and on the stage, young people are learning the principles of becoming God's mouthpieces. They feel the responsibility to serve and to care. At Auburn Adventist Academy, there is no higher calling than to become a member of the active family of God. This campus is a training ground for eternity. This is our focus. This is our goal. nd this is our covenant with you. In every plan, in every A activity, we purpose to let the irresistible impulses of Christian love shine through. And one of the best ways we can think of to let this commitment grow is to begin to pass this love on to the world. Right here. At Auburn Adventist Academy. Where the rain- bows remind us of the covenant we have with you.

For information regarding * class offerings financial aid * work opportunities Call collect for an AAA bulletin and application: E. E. Wines, Principal Auburn Adventist Academy 5000 Auburn Way South Auburn, WA 98002

(206) 939-5000 a job available for him in Mississippi, so he flew down and accepted the position. Two New Elma Members In the meantime, the mother and the girls voted to continue with their plans to build a house. A friend of the family, Give Their Testimonies Jeff Morel, sketched a design for a house, told them whom to contact, and By Ellen Schrader what they would need for construction. Wanda Harrison was not one to wait, Anna Kingery and Eldon Young were high portions, and in the process of and she soon reached an agreement with recently baptized into the Elma Church. starting the manlift, 15 feet into the air, a nearby sawmill. In return for sawing Each wrote a testimony that was read it caught on fire. lumber from her trees, they would keep before their baptism. Following are ex- "The next thing I realized I was on half the logs shipped to the mill. This cerpts from their testimonies: my knees putting out the fire in the meant she must hire someone to log and Anna writes: "Thank you, Aunt weeds under the truck. It came to me ship the trees to the mill. Kathleen MacKay, for giving me Bible then just as clear as if God had spoken, In order to get the money for this un- studies and helping me to learn more that He didn't want me working on His dertaking, she sold their mobile home about Jesus. Sabbath and I haven't worked a Sab- and the pickup truck. She and the girls "I wanted to get baptized because I bath since. then moved into a small storage shed. love Jesus and I want Him to be my "Since then, with the Lord's help, I She met with much opposition to this personal Savior. I want to live a happy have quit smoking and drinking with no move, until she explained that she life. I'm glad Jesus loves us so much that problem. The Lord has helped me to would be demonstrating her faith by He died for each one of us." clean up my language. What an awe- parting with their home, such as it was. Eldon is thankful that he returned to some experience it is to realize that She hired Roger Petroff of Sequim to the Lord while his mother, who is 92 every sin and every burden that I have do the logging. years old, is still alive to know that her taken to Jesus and laid at the foot of the "Digger" O'Dell, also of Sequim, faithful prayers during those many cross has been taken away. used his truck in his spare time to haul years have been answered. This is El- "How thankful I am for this last the trees to the sawmill for Wanda. don's testimony: period of unemployment. I know that In May 1982, Rex Sines of Port "I was raised by an Adventist mother otherwise I would not have had time to Angeles drove almost daily after work and even attended Adventist schools listen to the Lord. I thank God for the to hand-dig a well for the Harrisons. He part of the time. I married an Adventist Elma Church. My life now has direction also tested the water for them. With girl, but shortly after we were married I and purpose." Howard Silsbee, also of Port Angeles, started drifting away from the Lord. Mrs. Harrison dug a trench from the After about 12 years of ups and downs well, down by the pond (about 60') for and separations, we were divorced. the water pipes. "My life at this point started to be- Dr. Lloyd Griffith of Port Angeles come a life of sin. I finally met and mar- provided a backhoe to complete the ried my present wife, Dolly, who had water pipe trench to the house. seven children. We have been married The wife and the girls hand-split all eight and one half years and have a the shakes for the roof, and as lumber seven-year-old daughter. Having a large became available, friends, neighbors family to support took some of the and church members (who also brought rough edges off my life, but I was still friends) held several work parties drinking and smoking and far from being through the winter to raise the house, a Christian. solely by the rough sketch drawn the "But God in His mercy wouldn't year before. allow me to waste my life this way. I Pastor Ed Eigenberg of the Elma Church Kelly Ferrell and his wife Cindy, who spent most of last year unemployed. We greets two newly baptized members of his were expecting their first child, spent lost our home in Tacoma and moved to church, Anna Kingery and Eldon Young. the most time working on this project. It Elma last November. was Ferrell who solved the design prob- "I invited my sister and her husband lem for the upper windows and who did to spend a weekend with us, promising UPPER COLUMBIA nearly all the measuring, squaring up that if they did, I would go to church and finish work. with them. They were up here right Mrs. Harrison's mother from Oregon now! That Sabbath brought back some Nutrition Club Formed After donated some surplus wiring to wire the old memories. Close of Classes in Heppner house for electricity. "During this time my partner and I Four nutrition classes that were held There are also many women who were trying to get a building painted be- one evening per week in late winter provided hot and nourishing meals for tween rainy days. We decided that if the were the start of a nutrition club which the builders, who worked mostly in rain weather was nice on Saturday, we could and snow. finish it then. Saturday was nice, and as meets once a month except for summer It is our prayer that Mrs. Harrison I was getting ready to go to work, some- months in Heppner, Ore. and the girls will be fully established in thing kept telling me I shouldn't go, but I The nutrition classes covered subjects on bread, breakfasts, non-meat en- their completed home by the end of this didn't listen. trees and healthful desserts. They were summer. "We were using a manlift to paint the Carol Hadley coordinated by Delta Huber, Joyce Assistant Communication Secretary Ellen Schrader is communication secre- Grasser and Elsie Huston. tary of the Elma, Wash., Church. Lectures were given by Pastor Don

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 16 Reiber, who demonstrated bread- making. One of the women who attended the classes asked to take a sample of the bread to her husband because "he would never believe a man — and a preacher at that — could make such good bread." Community members who attended the classes were enthusiastic and interested to the point of requesting a Nutrition Club. The first time the club met, they discussed yogurt. A number BABY DEDICATION. Three babies were of very delicious recipes came from the presented to the Lord in a recent service of dedication for parents and children. Front, left meeting, plus a demonstration on to right: Leona Thomas and foster daughter yogurt making. Nina, Monika Drury with Katie Marie, Cindy The second meeting was on breads, Beerman and Camille Annette. Back: Pastor as some felt it had been impossible to Don Roper, Ken Drury, Barry Beerman. spend as much time on that subject as Mrs. Fred Schnibbe they would have liked during the origi- nal class. Twenty-Eight Baptized in Carolyn Holt Grandview After Meetings Communication Secretary Many faithful laymen from the BREWSTER INVESTITURE. Three ninth Grandview, Prosser and Sunnyside graders were pinned as Guides — each by a churches participated in the Revelation Master Guide parent — at the May investiture Panorama series held by Les and service at the Brewster Seventh-day Adventist Jeffie-Marie Fowler at the newly dedi- Church. Elder Bruce Roberts with David, Lola Mae Worth with Cindy and Kay Hanson cated Bock Auditorium in Grandview. with Elaine. Miracles took place as the Holy Spirit Twenty-two students achieved recognition moved upon the hearts of men and for promotion in the progressive classwork women as the truths were presented and promoted by teachers Mona Dugan, Mick Turner and Reid McCrary. appeals were made to surrender to Teacher Mick Turner helping students Jesus. learn candlemaking for vocational honor. Left Ten of the 28 baptisms were from the to right: Aaron Livingston, Carla Bautista, Spanish-speaking community, and a Michelle Stout, John Kirk and Greg Lumber- ton. Spanish Sabbath school and church Mrs. Fred Schnibbe service will be conducted by Pastor Jorge Tenorio. FOUR GENERATIONS FETE MOTHER. Pearl Curry of the Irrigon Church had a pleasant surprise recently when four generations were present at a fellowship dinner: son C. L. Curry; grandson Mike Curry; great- grandsons Mike, Jr., and Rick. The cake was baked by daughter-in-law Dorothy Curry. Ruth Wilson Communication Secretary

A new group of Spanish believers now have their own worship and Sabbath school services in Grandview.

LONE GRADUATE. He was the valedicto- rian, class president, secretary . . . in fact, Ronnie Sines was the class — the lone eighth grader this year at the Brewster Seventh-day Adventist School, niched in between three ninth graders and four seventh graders. Ronnie, son of Dennis and Sharie Sines, Bridgeport, suggested that Principal Reid McCrary could just hand him his diploma after a ball game, but the graduation service at the church was full-sized and many friends came to honor him. These new members were baptized following evangelistic meetings conducted by Les Fowler. In Mrs. Fred Schnibbe the back are the pastors, Jorge Tenorio, Evangelist Fowler and Frank Wyman.

GLEANER August 1983 page /7 Special Weekend Sponsored memorate the Last Supper and were suggested the pastor, was by members By Brewster Congregation seated by hostesses at long tables in the as well as visitors. town's multipurpose room. Two adults and a fourth grader from The Great Commitment Celebration Representing heaven's gift to human- the local Adventist school, Edee Burns, on a mid-May weekend was sponsored ity were the emblems — wafers and were baptized during Sabbath programs for members and community friends by grape juice — besides small loaves of at the church. the Brewster Church and stressed bread and platters heaped with grapes. In the baptismal font with Pastor Don ministry to the needs of the total person And near each place card lay a long and two Spanish-speaking friends was — mental, spiritual, physical and social. spike. The footwashing service, musical Enrique Illingworth, who worked per- The hours were packed with features meditations and inspirational readings sonally with the candidates as well as from the communion service Friday to enhanced the mood of gratitude for assisted Pastor David Flores of the Saturday night gymnastic program Christ's sacrifice and victory. Wenatchee in a three-week Spanish through the New Games Festival Sun- Jere Patzer, secretary of the Upper evangelistic series here. day afternoon. Columbia Conference, shared thoughts Others are planning baptism soon and An eve-of-Sabbath candlelight com- from Scripture and Ellen White focus- are among those attending weekly Sab- munion was among memorable high- ing on the life of Christ, the bittersweet bath services in their own language at lights. Changing light patterns shim- experience of the cross and God's pro- the local Community Services Center. mered across a thorn-crowned cross, a vision for salvation for repentant, trust- Enrique, who has had three years of rugged one, as 250 guests met to coin- ing sinners. He was introduced by the theology studies in Mexico, directs both emcee, Brewster's Pastor Don Roper Sabbath school and worship at the Cen- who, with wife Judy, coordinated the ter, besides giving Bible studies. weekend program. Verona Schnibbe Music, the language of heaven, Communication Secretary

Commitment is what it's all about, agree planning team members, musicians Dennis and Lauri Rootvik, Judy Roper, Jere Patzer with commemorative shirt and Pastor Don Roper.

i A communion service introduced the Great Commitment Celebration weekend.

Edee Burns, wearing commemorative T-shirt after her baptism, is flanked on left by Jere Patzer and on right, Judy and Pastor Don Roper.

NEW PATHFINDER BUS. Members of the GPS (Grandview, Prosser, Sunnyside) Tillicum Pathfinder Club stand by their newly acquired 23-passenger FLXIBLE bus. The bus was purchased at an auction in the Tri-Cities and club members will be holding fund-raising projects to help pay for the bus. Members pictured are (back row from the left) Counselor Cathy Finlayson, Maylene Eisel- stein, Robert Dunham, Mike Wister, Chad Smith, Ruthann Lamberton, Loretta Garza, Coun- selor Bev Neil; (middle row) Kristen Finlayson, Kristi Bowlsby, Connie Bliss, Hope Hill, Carolyn Pastor Roper, left, baptized Pedro Duarte and Hazzard, Ronda Mohr, Ray Wister, Rick Randall, Marty Mathison; (front row) Wayne Officer, Juanita Mejia, who joined the Spanish- Teresa Hazzard, Jenny Finlayson. Club director Deral Neil stands in the doorway of the bus and speaking congregation directed by Enrique is the driver. Ann Lamberton Illingworth, right. Communication Secretary

GLEANER August 1 1983 page /8

jointly conducted by John Bilbro of MONTANA Forsyth, Lance Elias of Colstrip, and Pastor Del Griebel of Billings. Attend- ance was not large but fairly constant Update Forsyth, Montana with about 15 interests. John and his wife Shirley have been By Del Griebel faithfully conducting weekly Sabbath services in Forsyth for some time and What began as an outdoor baptism on lowed by a wonderful welcome into fel- now their efforts are beginning to pay a recent Sabbath turned into an eastern lowship dinner. off. Lance and Patricia Elias, who have Montana outing and church service fol- It all started when John Bilbro, come as missionaries to help the Bil- Rosebud County road commissioner, bros, live in Colstrip, where Lance is an Del F. Griebel is the associate pastor of requested a Revelation Seminar which electrical engineer for Montana Power. the Billings, Mont., Church. took place this spring. The seminar was The Eliases are involved in giving follow-up Bible studies to several Col- strip families. Together, the Bilbros and the Eliases are providing a united effort and blessing. Now, instead of two or three families worshiping together, there are seven to eight. The services were held in a quiet out-of-the-way park adjacent to the Yel- lowstone River at Rosebud, Mont. Members came from various parts of eastern Montana: Hardin, Custer, Bill- ings, Forsyth and Sydney. Two families attended from Texas. One of the several Sabbath school classes was taught by Edgar Solis, who was baptized in the Revelation Seminar in April. Patricia Elias was prepared for the children. The church service Four more members join the church family: from left to right, Curry Van Haele, Shauna Herbel, climaxed with the official signing of the Pastor Griebel, Patti and Edgar Solis. baptismal certificates and the 100-yard walk through the trees to the baptismal waters. A special tribute was read in behalf of each candidate by family or friends. "Curly" (Eva Van Haele) of Custer was 'AAme, - first to enter her watery grave. Second, came Shauna Herbel of Hardin. Edgar and Patti Solis had been baptized in April during the seminar. The entire day was filled with singing and happiness.

Edgar Solis, a newly baptized member, teaches Sabbath school to Spanish-speaking members at the baptism.

BAPTISM AT HAVRE. Members of the Havre Church welcomed Cheryl Minnick into fellowship at her baptism on July 2. Cheryl and her husband Darby have been studying for some time with David and Janet Wilkins. Cheryl regularly attends the Havre Church's women's Bible study group, and Cheryl and her grandmother have been having Bible studies with the pastor. The Wilkins are shown here on either side of Cheryl, listening as Pastor Raul Hernandez reads their "charge" as Cheryl's spiritual guardians. Linda Nystrom Pastor Griebel illustrates his talk on "Wolf in Sheep's Clothing" with a real sheepskin. Communication Secretary

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 19 Williams Valley that afternoon. in the community. The Signs outreach OREGON Claire Bruce, personal ministries ministry continues as church members leader, organized the magazine distribu- visit their neighbors regularly. Other Village Residents Sponsor tion and Donna Linebaugh, Community church papers for both adults and chil- Series of Health Lectures Services director, had arranged with dren are included in packages of food Pastor Dan Jantos of the Gresham church ladies for the baking of the and tasty goodies which are given out by Village Church with a committee of 10 whole-wheat bread. members who volunteer their talents. Myrtle Bighaus residents planned a series of 10 health There was a good response, both on lectures. The Village and residents of the part of members and those reached Communication Secretary Villa North showed such marked interest that another series has been suggested for next spring. Each committee member suggested a subject that appealed as pertinent and introduced the speaker for that topic. Various presentations by area physi- cians as well as a visit from the Portland Adventist Medical Center health van were features of the health lectures. Meeting each Thursday at 10:30, the attendees were given pen and scratch pad for note taking. The attractive printed programs displayed a triangle emphasizing "Body-Spirit-Mind." Following the final meeting which fo- cused on healthful eating, a health brunch was prepared by the Village cooks and Mrs. Henderson. Committee members and volunteers served 80. All were delighted by the expertise of the speakers selected. Pastor Jantos has initiated other innovations that have pleased and bene- fited. Following 18 years in Australia with his parents, he attended Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Mich., where he and his bride Susan completed courses for their master's degrees. Esther Cleveland Communication Secretary

Williams Members Take Part In Community Outreach Day The Williams Church held a Commu- nity Outreach Day, with members visit- BAPTISMS IN COOS BAY. Top, a Coos Bay baptism was recently conducted by Associate ing residents of the area recently. Pastor John Yuros. Pictured with Pastor Yuros are: back row, Florence Corbit, Kathy Laird, After the church worship hour, both Steve Voth. Front row: Deanna and Denice Russell, Deena Hornbeck and Diane Carlson. adults and young folk stayed to be as- Bottom, in baptism by Pastor Phil Welklin, five individuals were baptized. From the left they signed territory for their visitation. are Jodi Wyatt, Emily Jordan, Bill, Elaine and Cliff Plummer. Pastor Welklin is in the rear. Gene Teal There were 200 Signs magazines and Communication Secretary 200 loaves of bread distributed in the

4 Williams Church members picked up loaves of bread and Signs magazines to distribute on a Sabbath afternoon to their neighbors.

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 20 - . The life of Martin Luther is also re- created by Dr. Erwin Sicher at the Walla Walla College Church on Friday, Nov. 11, at 7:30 p.m. No admission charged. A repeat performance of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" will be on Sunday, Dec. 4, at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the Alumni Gym. An evening of music and drama with Robert Guralnik and Sandra Jennings portraying Jo- hannes Brahms and Clara Schumann MILWAUKIE BIBLE READERS. More than 50 members of the Milwaukie, Ore., Church have accepted a challenge by The Voice of Prophecy radio broadcast to read their Bibles through in will be at the Alumni Gym on Saturday, one year. Just 15 minutes a day is all it takes when following the VOP plan. April 7, at 8 p.m. "The people are finding new and exciting benefits to Bible study," says Pastor Dave Snyder. The Lyceum Series is not without "Many find themselves reading ahead of the schedule because they find the Bible is interesting musical concerts. The first is the Em- and always new." The Milwaukie group plan to have a dinner together at the end of the year to celebrate the pire Brass from Boston University on Word of God and share experiences and scriptural lessons that have touched their lives. Saturday, Oct. 29, 8 p.m. at the Alumni David Livingstone said, "All that I am I owe to Jesus Christ, revealed to me in His divine Gym. The San Francisco Guitar Quartet book." The Milwaukie people believe that statement and wish to encourage everyone to start plays music from the Renaissance to the reading his Bible through each year. modern day at the Alumni Gym on Saturday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. Organist WALLA WALLA Stephen Ridgley-Whitehouse performs COLLEGE at the College Church on Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 8 p.m. No admission charged. Variety of Presentations Tickets can be purchased for indi- Planned for Lyceum Series vidual programs or season passes. For ticket information write: Lyceum Of- Music, drama, comedy and a beauty fice, Walla Walla College, College queen provide for a variety of programs Place, WA 99324. Please include a self- in the 1983-84 Lyceum Series at Walla addressed, stamped envelope. Walla College. The season begins with The Chosen, a film about the troubled friendship be- New Food Service Director tween two Jewish boys with opposing beliefs. The film will be shown Satur- Assumes Post at College day, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. Food service at Walla Walla College 16, at 7 p.m. at the Alumni Gym. is now under the direction of Don Hol- The season ends with The Man bert. Holbert, an employee of ARA, a From Snowy River, a popular film Philadelphia-based food management known for its beautifully photographed service which recently began operating Australian scenery. The first showing is the food service at Walla Walla College, at the Alumni Gym on Saturday, March assumed the directorship in early June. 31, at 8 p.m. and again on Sunday, April Holbert comes to Walla Walla from 1, at 7 p.m. Shawnee, Kans., where he directed an The ever-popular Warren Miller ski ARA-managed hospital food service. film is represented with Ski Time shown Walla Walla is not his first experience at on Saturday, Nov. 12, 6:30 and 8:30 an Adventist institution, though. Prior p.m. at the Alumni Gym. to his position in Kansas, he directed More nature is highlighted through the food service at an Adventist-owned Stan Midgley's Chucklelogue on British medical facility in Arizona. Columbia and the Inside Passage to The Holbert family includes four Alaska. This will be shown on Saturday, children, one of which recently Jan. 14, 8 p.m. at the Alumni Gym. The graduated from Oakwood College. OAF final lyceum film is a showing of Old The main impact that Holbert and ARTIFACTS SHOWN AT SOUTHERN Time Comedy Movies at the Alumni management by ARA will have on the OREGON CAMP MEETING. This gold arm Gym on Saturday, March 10, at 8 p.m. cafeteria service is the potential cost band, above, may have been worn by Hat- For a change of pace, Miss Texas, savings to the students and a changed shepsut, the foster mother of Moses. It was one of a variety of objects displayed by Dr. Ken- Gloria Gilbert, brings her talent of ven- eating atmosphere. With the change of neth Vine of Loma Linda University during his triloquism to the Alumni Gym on Sat- administration of the cafeteria from series of sermons for the Southern Oregon urday, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. college-run to ARA-run has come a new Camp Meeting in Medford June 9 to 11. Vine's series of sermons provided interest- Another one-woman performance is charge system. Students will be as- ing insights into archeological finds he and given by Peggy Cowles presenting "An sessed a minimum charge of $214 per others have been involved with in recent years. Independent Woman." The play quarter for light eaters and $274 per Among other objects he shared with campers dramatizes the life of early-American quarter for normal eaters. After the were scrolls, pottery, coins and other pieces of art developed in eastern Mediterranean coun- feminist/abolitionist Anna Dickinson. normal eaters' minimum is passed, stu- tries during the time of Christ and earlier. The play will be held at the Alumni Gym dents can purchase additional food at a on Saturday, Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. substantial discount.

GLEANER August 11983 page 21 price of the cafeteria meal. A Call for Papers The most noticeable impact of Hol- Papers are invited for the Fifth Annual bert's direction and ARA's manage- Ethical Dilemmas of Our Times to be held at ment will be the changed eating envi- the Sunnyside Adventist Church Nov. ronment. Prior to the start of fall quarter 11-12. Thoughtful Christians are invited to sub- in late September, the cafeteria will mit an abstract of a 10-minute paper discuss- undergo remodeling. Room dividers ing an issue that poses an ethical dilemma to will segment the facility into smaller eat- be considered for presentation at the seminar ing areas, and tables for two placed Nov. 11 and 12. Abstracts of two or three paragraphs out- along the cafeteria's windows and lining paper content should be submitted to: planter boxes throughout will be added. Committee for Adventist Ethical Dilemmas Students' meals will be served on a Seminar, Sunnyside Adventist Church, single china plate as opposed to the 10501 S.E. Market Street, Portland, OR 97216. Deadline is Sept. 10, 1983. smaller individual dishes previously Those submitting abstracts will be notified used. And the food on the plate will look by Oct. 1 whether their papers have been nice, which Holbert believes even selected for presentation. makes the food taste better. Students have responded positively to the food's Wahkiakus Homecoming new look, he says. The Wahkiakus, Wash., Church is plan- Many aspects of the cafeteria remain ning a Homecoming Weekend Aug. 5-7 for all the same under the new ARA manage- former members, pastors, friends and vis- ARA food service director Don Holbert. itors. The weekend will feature former pastor ment. Prices will stay approximately the Preston Smith from Eureka, Calif., as well as Even without the discount, a bal- same, and the cafeteria will remain a a number of other former pastors and mem- anced meal is available from the source of on-campus student employ- bers in music, stories and preaching. cafeteria for a reasonable price. Accord- ment. Those attending are urged to bring their own camping gear or trailers if possible. If ing to Holbert, a balanced meal includ- Basically, Holbert says, "I believe in personal camping gear is not available, those ing an entrée, vegetables and a slice of trying to give the students what they planning to attend may contact Alyce Wood- bread can be purchased for $2.25 or want. And," he continues, "we're ruff, Wahkiacus Heights, Wahkiacus, WA less. And, he adds, a student should really anticipating some good things." 98670 to reserve lodging. Picnic dinners are planned for Sabbath and have little trouble meeting the base Stephen Tucker Sunday and lots of music, visiting, and fun will be shared throughout the weekend. For more information, please phone (509) 369- 2674. ANNOUNCEMENTS Cedarhome 80th Anniversary Former members and friends of the Pendleton Homecoming adults and Bj Christensen for youth. Cedarhome Church at Stanwood, Wash., are The final weekend will be Dec. 2 and 3, at reminded of the 80th anniversary of the Homecoming for the Pendleton, Ore., the Forest Grove Church with H. Jack Harris church, Aug. 13-14. Church is set for Aug. 20. The guest speaker for the adults and Dick Duerksen for youth. will be Charles E. Lott, head of the Adventist Friday evening meetings will be from 7:30 Youth program for the Seattle area. to 9 and Sabbath meetings from 3 to 5 p.m. We extend an open invitation to relatives, Subjects will be based on the last seven chap- MILESTONES friends, former members and anyone desir- ters of the book The Great Controversy. All ing to spend an enjoyable and spiritually up- members living in the area are invited to at- lifting Sabbath to join us at the Pendleton tend and to invite their friends. Upper Columbia Church, 1401 S.W. Goodwin Place, Pendle- ton, Ore., on Aug. 20. Sixty Years of Marriage VBS GLEANER Reports Pastor Melvin and Mae Oss celebrated Final Events Seminar As has been the custom in past years, the their 60th wedding anniversary on May 27 at GLEANER will devote a major portion of their home in Spokane, Wash. A family re- Three churches in the Forest Grove, Ore., the feature section of one issue to cover ception was hosted by their children and area will sponsor a Final Events Seminar this Vacation Bible Schools throughout the grandchildren. fall beginning Sept. 2. Northwest. This year all VBS reports will The Osses began their ministry together in Separate sessions will be conducted for appear in the Oct. 3 issue. adults and for youth. The first weekend ses- The deadline for this issue is Sept. 12. All sion will be in Forest Grove Sept. 2 and 3, VBS stories will be held for this time. with Ron Watts as speaker for adults and Lynn Bryson for the youth. The second weekend will be Sept. 30 and Washington Office Closed Oct. 1 at the Laurelwood Church with Ted The Washington Conference office and Jones for adults and Kurt Johnson for youth. Adventist Book Center will be closed Aug. Weekend three will be Nov. 4 and 5 at the 15-18. Gaston Church with Edwin C. Beck for Mini Seminar on Education Oakwood College Offering Carol Christopher will be in the Northwest from Aug. 5-10. She will be giving lectures on Please remember the annual Oakwood the Christian home and the home school. College Offering. This seminar will be held in the beautiful Date: August 13, 1983 mountain country of Northeastern Washing- ton, above Republic. Goal: $300,000 For additional information on this training Objective: To solve an urgent need to course, you may write to: The Broken Yoke build a new men's dormitory. Ranch, 1837 Aeneas Creek Road, Malo, Mae and Melvin Oss WA 99150, or call (509) 779-4714.

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 22 India in 1923, where they served an eight- currently the denominational record. In year mission term. Oss later served as prin- 1979, Seattle-area citizens voted him the OREGON cipal of Platte Valley Academy in Nebraska; Man of the Year Award for Seattle, Wash. Golden Wedding Anniversary and as Education-MV Secretary, Temper- Jack and Edythe Hubbs' relatives include Relatives and friends gathered at the Port- ance Secretary, and War Service Depart- their brothers and sisters: R. L. Hubbs from land, Ore., home of Retta and Leonard ment Secretary for the Upper Columbia Con- Loma Linda, Calif.; 0. F. Hubbs and Kyle ference. They pastored numerous churches Hubbs of Milton-Freewater, Ore.; Z. R. Jacobson recently for an open house honor- within the Upper Columbia Conference be- Hubbs of College Place, Wash.; Juanita ing their 50th wedding anniversary. fore their retirement in Spokane in 1966. Harting of Dayton, Wash.; Hurb Reinelt of The Jacobsons have two children: Nancy The Osses have two sons: Paul of Seattle, Wash.; Ernest Reinelt and Gladys Stagl of Boring, Ore., and David Jacobson of Spokane, and Donald of Salem, Ore.; six Hay of Portland, Ore.; and many nephews Fairfax, Va. There are eight grandchildren grandchildren, and nine great-grand- and nieces. and five great-grandchildren. children. Shirley A. Cody Communication Secetary WASHINGTON 50th Wedding Anniversary On Sunday, June 12, many friends and relatives of Jack and Edythe Hubbs joined together in the Edmonds, Wash., Church in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. The Hubbs were married in College Place, Wash., on June 29,1933, by Pastor W. W. Stewart. Four years later they accepted Christ and were baptized after an evangelistic series by F. F. Schwindt. Prior to their retirement, Edythe Hubbs served for 33 years as a nurse and account- Retta and Leonard Jacobson ant. Jack Hubbs was the administrator of the Walla Walla General Hospital from 1948- 1965, and served as health secretary for the 100th Birthday Celebrated Washington Conference from 1965-1975. Effie Rennee, Lower Umpqua Nursing This April he completed directing his 249th Home resident, Reedsport, Ore., was hon- Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking, which is Edythe and Jack Hubby ored on two occasions for her 100th birthday CONVOCACION ANUAL HISPANA NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE Auburn Adventist Academy, Auburn, Washington August 19 - 21

Max Martinez Asistente al Secretario Evangelina Perez Ejecutivo Bechtel Southwestern Solista Vocal Ruben Rivero Union Bakersfield, Casa Editorial Conference California Pacific Press TEMPA: "El Viene — Preparate" (Theme: "He Is Coming — Prepare") PRESENTANDO: Predicacion Cristocentrica, Oracion y Aconsejamiento Personal, Musica, Informe de Progreso (FEATURING: Christ-Centered Preaching, Prayer and Counseling, Music, Soul-Winning Reports) TODOS BIENVENIDOS 'NO SE LO PIERDA! Para mas Informacion, pongase en contacto con el Human Relations Department North Pacific Union Conference

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 23

of June 1. One was with 25 of her fellow sionary in the Philippines, officiated their Sunnyside Church two years later, in 1956, Adventist member friends. Although she has reaffirmation of their marriage vows. Hydie and Henke became custodian of the church, lost her eyesight, she is of good cheer and Rivera, the organist, sang while the cele- a position he held until some 20 years later was pleased that we had remembered her. brants marched down the aisle. Pastor Sunny when he was in his 90s. The other occasion was an open house held Liu provided special music. Being custodian of his beloved church was in her honor by many of her relatives and The Abawags' children include a son, more than just a job to Henke; his love shone members of the local hospital guild. Abel, and a daughter, Ardina (Mrs. New- through the immaculate grounds and the care Mildred Webb combe) Wang of Portland. taken of the church. Communication Secretary The Henke home is located just a block from the Sunnyside Church, where he has Marks 100th Birthday Wedding Vows Renewed continued living alone following the death of With his family looking on, John Henke his wife until several months ago when he Pastor and Mrs. Antonio J. Abawag were was honored by the Sunnyside Church dur- moved into a retirement facility. united in marriage May 21, 1933, in Manila, ing the church service on June 18 in celebra- Lorraine Johnston Philippines. After 38 years of service to the tion of his 100th birthday. Communication Secretary Adventist denomination, they retired and left Henke was born June 18, 1883, of Ger- their country and joined their children and man parents in the Russian Ukraine. He their families here in the United States. Since Sixty Years of came to the States in 1909 and moved to Marriage Celebration 1971 they have been active, going to different Portland in 1917. However, it wasn't until churches almost every Sabbath assigned to many years later that Henke and his wife Newell and Ione Van Tassel were honored them by the Oregon Conference. became acquainted with the Adventist by a host of friends and relatives in the new On June 19, Antonio and Isabel celebrated Church, and were baptized into the Mt. Redmond, Ore., Church on May 29. All of their 50th wedding anniversary at Mt. Tabor Tabor Church. They transferred to the those 60 years they lived in the Redmond Church. The ceremony included candlelight- Terrebonne area where they have been ing by the grandchildren, processional march members and served in leadership roles in by attendants Pastor and Mrs. P. Banaag, the Sisters and Redmond Adventist Pastor and Mrs. M. Arevalo, and Professor churches. and Mrs. E. Arevalo. Pastor Frederick A. Mote, retired mis-

I Isabel and Antonio Abawag John Henke Newell and Ione Van Tassel

Quality, Inexpensive, Warranty Center with 383 beds. Applicant comes with every reconditioned must have BS degree, health care CLASSIFIED car from RX-7 heaven. We have all accounting background, and cost makes and models. We also broker accounting experience. Excellent new autos at discount prices. 1455 pay and benefits. Call collect (913) ADVERTISEMENTS E Powell, Gresham, OR 97030, 676-2026 or write 74th and Grand- (503) 666-6864. (P 1, 15, 5) view, Shawnee Mission, KS Classified Advertisement Rates: $9 tising appears as a service to the 66201. (18, 1) Invest in lasting diesel Mercedes- for 30 words or less; 30 cents each membership of the North Pacific Auto Body and Paint position extra word; 10 percent discount per Union. Advertising in the GLEANER is Benz or Volvo at factory delivered savings. Explore Europe as you available for self-motivated expe- insertion for three or more consecu- a privilege, not a right. rienced individual with manage- tive insertions without copy changes. The GLEANER management re- wish. Contact your SDA fran- chised dealership, Auto Martin, ment abilities. Send résumés to PO Boxed Ads are $30 per column inch, serves the right to refuse any adver- Box 355, College Place, WA one inch being the minimum size. tisement. The rejection of any adver- Ltd., PO Box 1881, Grants Pass, OR 97526, (503) 474-3360. 99324; phone (509) 525-8560. Rates for advertisers residing out- tisement shall not be construed to (18, 1, 15) side of North Pacific Union Confer- constitute disapproval of the product (P 4, 18, 1) ence: $17 for the first 30 words; 60 or service involved. Position Opening: Klamath-Lake First-time advertisers should in- New Falcon Busses by Eldorado. 12 County Youth Ranch, Inc., seek- cents each additional word, 10 per- to 30 passenger. For any organiza- cent discount per insertion for three clude the signature of their pastor or ing additional staff family. Hus- tion with people-moving needs. band, teach vocational classes, or more consecutive insertions with- of an authorized individual from the Demonstration and brochures out copy changes. local conference office. available. (206) 256-7171. Jerry manage antique furniture refinish- Ads reaching the GLEANER office Payment in advance must accom- ing shop, maintenance. Wife, less than three weeks before publica- pany all advertisements with the ex- and Elaine Snyder, 11613 SE 7th cooking. Must be able to work ception of established accounts, in- St., Vancouver, WA 98664. with delinquent boys ages 15-17. tion will appear in the following issue. (P 18, 1, 15) Classified advertising for the stitutions and perpetual ads. Beginning October 1983. Write Jim GLEANER is not solicited and adver- Yoder, Rt. 1, Box 751, Bonanza, OR 97623. (1, 15, 5) EMPLOYMENT others. All have had professional AUTOMOTIVE Assistant Director of Nutrition body repair. All sales guaranteed. Services: Prefer applicant to have Will deliver. Call Bob Hyatt (503) Christian Woman Wanted for live- master's degree, to be a registered 846-6152, anytime. (1, 15, 5) in care of an elderly lady. Board, Wholesale Prices on Cars: 1983 room, salary. Please come to 526 S dietitian with strong management Mazda 626 LX Coupe. 1982 College Ave., College Place, and current production experi- Mazda 626 4-door, standard, lux- Order Your '83 Model Cars Now. Wash., for interview. (509) 525- ence. Call Shawnee Mission Med- ury, 5 speed or automatic. 1982 We lease or sell all makes and 5089. (1) ical Center collect (913) 676-2026 Honda Civic, 2-door; 1980 VW models of cars, trucks and vans. or write 74th and Grandview, Sirocco; 1980 Subaru, 2-door, 4x4; Call Tom Wilson, Portland (503) Cost Accountant: Position avail- Shawnee Mission, KS 66201. 1979 Honda Accord, 4-door; and 223-8955. (P 1, 15, 5) able at Shawnee Mission Medical (18, 1)

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 24

Help Wanted, full or part time for For Battle Creek Thermophore, or Portland music store. Handyman frames for storage sheds or for furniture touchup, delivery, greenhouses, or Soft Rock Phos- store maintenance, etc. Also phate, or the book All in the Name bookkeeper, executive help, and of the Lord (available at the ABC) general. Semi-retired OK. Contact $97 per 100, prepaid, or Bible on 0. Ogden, 24030 NE Airport, Au- tape, write to Harry Ross, Better rora, OR 97002. Phone (503) 678- Life Books, PO Box 1125, Tuala- 5330. (18, 1) tin, OR 97062, (503) 692-1865. Teleco munications (P 4, 18, 1) Commercial/Instrument Pilot, 32, Technician 300+ hours, CFI Training, A&P TRS-80* Color Computer Owners: ratings, lab. tech., building expe- New Bible books game for all Kettering Medical Center has rience extensive, wife is LPN, ages. Learn books of the Bible the an immediate opening for an individual children, honest, hard-working fun way — 16K required. Send to assume the responsibilities of a tele- SDA. Ratings not current but will- $14.75 for cassette to Sunrise phone system repair technician. The ing to work from the —ground up" Software Services, PO Box 1012, 14: major function of this position will be to con- for jobs in aviation. Dave Aldred Bradenton, FL 33506. *TM Tandy .14..,._., —...hire duct highly specialized and technical repairs (503) 933-2308. (1) Corp. (1) on Northern Telecom SL-1 VL Business Com- munication System and Microwave Transmission Retired Couple or Single Woman to Love Two Pre-Schoolers. Free and Receiver equipment. In addition, the selected MISCELLANEOUS I1 .,_ candidate will also install or relocate telephone sets and the apartment and utilities or free RV doctors register equipment. hook-up, plus help with transpor- Zi tation to and from, Sept. thru To qualify, you must have telephone/digital telephone equip- June. Warm winters! Weekends, TV Interference??? Have you ever ment repair experience. A current FCC First or General class evenings and holidays free. Con- said, "I can't get people away license is also required. In addition to a 40 hour work week, tact Betty Amador, 38-850 Rancho from their television sets?" If you you must also be available for on-call assignments. Good Cerritos, Indio, CA 92201 or call have, LifeSpirit video Bible physical condition is a must. (619) 345-3807. (1) studies are for you. Make your friend's television receiver into a This position offers a competitive salary and benefit package. Employment: Accounting, com- Bible study tool. LifeSpirit is a For immediate confidential consideration, please call or puter programming, dental assist- product of Life Video Gospel As- send your letter of qualifications to: Personnel Department, ing, general labor, med. tech, live- sociation, PO Box 395, College (513) 296-7843. in w/elderly, secretarial, sales, Place, WA 99324; (509) 522-0784. CNR, LPN, RN, etc. Northwest (P 1, 15, 5) locations. Contact Western Em- ployment Services, Haystad Magee Aircraft. Airplanes for sale. Kettering Medical Center Alumni Center, 20 SW 4th, Col- All makes and models including 3535 Southern Boulevard lege Place, WA 99324, (509) 525- jets and prop jets. Financing avail- Kettering, Ohio 45429 5542. (1, 15, 5) able. Keith Magee, Pangborn An Equal Opporlundy Employe( Promotors Needed: Packaged dry Field, Wenatchee, WA 98801, premeasured vegetarian food! (509) 884-7166. (P 1, 15, 5) Great for camping, traveling or Business Opportunity: Promote "good ol' home-style cooking" in health and nutrition. Save money just minutes. Also just-add-water by using Pure D'Lite, a new food bakery goods and beverages. Excel! In Your Career Great multilevel ground floor op- and beverage mix. Earn money by portunity! Come and join us. Be a sharing it with others through a At Kettering Medical Center new marketing plan called Uni- Royal American distributor. For level. For a sample and more in- sample and information, send $2 to We are looking for top-notch progressive thinkers to join our formation send $2 to Dick and D. J. Wagner, 1640 Sykes Creek innovative medical center. You should be an assertive results- Dorene Tolf, 1218 Shirley Place, oriented professional with excellent communication and interper- Rd., Rogue River, OR 97537. (18, 1, 15) Mount Vernon, WA 98273. sonal skills. The following positions will be available. (PA 1, 5, 3) DIABETES NUTRITIONIST (clinical) ADA registration required, must have 2 years clinical experience Thinking of Moving to Salt Lake including 6 months to 1 year background in your specialty area. A FOR SALE City, Utah? Wasatch Adventist M.S. degree in nutrition is preferred. School now offering 11th grade Rubber Stamp Business: Every- (Class of '84) and 12th grade (Class CARDIOLOGY NUTRITIONIST (clinical) - immediate need thing you need for your own busi- of '85). Good Christian curriculum ADA registration required, must have 2 years clinical experience ness in home or with other enter- and Adventist teachers; $250 per with 6 months to 1 year background in your specialty area. A M.S. prises. Very good profit. Pleasant month. More information write: degree in nutrition is preferred. work. Will instruct. $950. Jack Wasatch Adventist School, 965 PRODUCTION AND SERVICE DIETITIAN (administrative) Hanley, 956 Brentwood, College East 3370 South, Salt Lake City, ADA registration required, 2-3 years food service management Place, WA 99324. (1, 15) UT 84106. (1) required and a Masters is preferred. CLINICAL GENERALIST (clinicaVadministrative) ADA registration required, must have 2 years clinical experience. A Bella Coola Adventist Academy M.S. is preferred. Bella Coola Adventist Academy offers exciting opportunities DIETETIC EXTERN for 9th, 10th or 11th-grade students.' Along with the regular ADA registered or eligible for registration. No experience necessary. fully-accredited curriculum, BCAA offers practical experience We offer excellent salaries and an attractive benefits package. For in agriculture, construction, food preparation and preserva- prompt consideration, please send your resume in strict confidence tion, auto and home repair, and community outreach. The to: Personnel Department. surrounding wilderness of the British Columbia Coastal mountains also provides excellent outdoor recreation such as canoeing, cross-country skiing and wilderness survival. For more information about this unique, family-style boarding academy, write: Box 187, Bella Coola, B.C., VOT 1CO. Or call: Kettering Medical Center (604) 799-5550 or (604) 799-5534. 3535 Southern Boulevard '11th grade is a personalized, tutored correspondence course, accre- Kettering, Ohio 45429 dited through the B.C. Provincial Correspondence Branch. An Equal Opoorlun.ty Employer

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 25 Computers: Learn how you can Hawaiian Condominium for Rent. 16 Residential Building Lots: Discount Prices on Carpet, Vinyl, buy the Commodore 64 for only Overlooking ocean, island of Within walking distance of College Countertops and Tile. We deal on $275 and get free softwear. Com- Maui. One/two bedroom units, Place Village Church and Andy's a direct basis with major mills to ing soon: Commodore SX100 por- fully furnished. Pools, tennis, golf, Market. City water and sewer are give you the best available dis- table computer 64K with built-in sandy beach. Write or call in, along with underground count. Labor upon request. Magic monitor and disc drive, under Nazario-Crandall Condo, 724 W utilities. Lots vary in size and Touch Interiors, (503) 256-3013. $1,000. Need distributors. No ex- Chapel St., Santa Maria, CA price. We are in contact with sev- (P 18, 1, 15) perience necessary. Send $2 to 93454; (805) 925-8336 or 937-3077. eral builders who are wanting to (1, 15, 5) custom build the home of your Room for Elderly Person in family Tomtech Marketing, Box 304, Col- environment, beautiful country lege Place, WA 99324, (509) 525- Beautiful, new cedar home on a dreams. Contact Chuck Detwiler, (4, 18, 1) Sunrise Properties, (605) 525-9006 setting. Portland area, total care. 0687. great view lot in Walla Walla. 31/2 Includes special diets, attention to acres, 5 bedrooms, loft, daylight or 529-0996 or toll free 1-800-525- Summer in Beautiful Wood River 8920, ext. A-72. (1, 15, 5) individual needs. Gardening, basement, skylights, root cellar, crafts, activities. Licensed RN Valley of Idaho. Fishing, hiking, office, 3-car garage, greenhouse, mountain climbing, bicycling, and physician nearby, (503) 663- etc. Asking price: $249,000, cash College Place: $89,000. A dream 6206. (P 18, 1, 15) golf, all at their best! Accommoda- and/or trade. 1-509-522-0666 or come true! Immaculate, beauti- tions at SDA church, Halley. Lo- 1-509-529-1153. (P 4, 18, 1) RX-7 Heaven Auto Body Spe- cated 13 miles south of Sun Valley. fully decorated, custom ranch in choice area. Fireplace, four, pos- cialists: Heavy collision repair ex- (208) 788-2891 or 788-2384.(1, 15, 5) Maui, Hawaii: One-bedroom sibly five bedrooms, sprinkler sys- perts. 10% off all repairs this condo for rent, ocean front. Sleeps tem, private yard. In quiet neigh- month. Free estimates. 1455 E 4. Pool, jacuzzi, tennis, air- borhood near Kiwanis Park and Powell, Gresham, OR 97030, (503) conditioned, fully furnished. within walking distance to Walla 666-6864. (P 1, 15, 5) REAL ESTATE Brigitte Goble, 24208 SE 448th St., Walla College. First class one- Enumclaw, WA 98022, (206) 825- bedroom apartment with fireplace Retire in Beautiful Western North For Sale or Trade: 3-bedroom, 3017. (16, 6, 20, 4, 18, 1, 15, for rental income. Contact Betty Carolina. Near church. Adventist 2-bath, electric or wood heat, large 5, 19, 3, 17, 7) Simcock (509) 529-2466 or (509) hospital and doctors. All homes on lot, new carpets, insulation, storm ground level, carpeted, electric windows, garage, patio. Country Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For 525-0820 Coldwell Banker Mat- thews and Associates (1) heat and air conditioning, fire- living near city, halfway between rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath con- places. For information write Pis- Adventist hospital and Confer- dominium in Lincoln City, Ore. gah Estates, Box 6953, Asheville, ence headquarters. Mabel Upton, Good beach access, daily and Walla Walla or College Place: If you are considering moving to this NC 28806. Phone (704) 667- 6742 SE 74th, Portland, OR 97206; weekly rates, completely 5508. (1) (503) 777-3267. (1) equipped for cooking, sleeps beautiful area and would like in- eight. Contact Claudia Blair, (503) formation on land and housing Arenas, Barns, Garages, all pole Ranch Style Home: 3 bedrooms, 2 256-1820, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. costs contact Betty Simcock, buildings and repairs. Free esti- baths, fireplace, 2-car garage. Lo- (P 4, 18, 1) GRI, Realtor, Coldwell Banker mate. Excellent references. Fast cated near Clackamas Town Cen- Matthews & Associates, for pro- friendly service. Licensed, ter, Portland, Ore. $63,000, nego- Hawaii Condo for rent on Waikiki: fessional assistance. 18 N Second One bedroom, fully furnished with bonded, insured. Ron Miner Con- tiable. Contact Bev Carlon, (503) St., Walla Walla, WA 99362. (509) struction, (503) 667-0484. 666-2324 or 667-5404. (1) washer/dryer, color TV, air cond., 529-2466 or 525-0820. (1, 15) view, 2 blks. from beach. Sleeps 4. (P 4, 18, 1) In Walla Walla, Wash.: Almost Reasonable, by week or month. Beautiful River Property with over Dr. R. Newman, LPT, DC, is one acre, many fruit trees, berries, John Pattee, 1511 9th St., SE, 400 feet of sandy river frontage. pleased to announce a new and grapes, etc. 2 gardens, free irriga- Puyallup, Wash., (206) 845-5928 or Walking distance to Milo unique service providing licensed tion. Older well-built 2-plus bed- 848-1551. (P 1, 15, 5) Academy. Two-bedroom home, a physical therapy and chiropractic room home on deadend street just Prime 11/4 acre country lot, just 12x60 mobile home, greenhouse care. Both services now available out of city limits. Can be self- outside College Place, Wash. and miscellaneous other buildings. at 17882 SE McLoughlin Blvd., sufficient here. $45,000. (509) Good well and septic system. Milwaukie, OR 97222, (503) 653- 529-1702. Creek, view, septic approved. (1) Easy walk to all schools and Col- Loamy garden soil with fenced 8974. (P 18, 1, 15) lege Church. Includes sturdy garden area and miscellaneous For Sale: Laurelwood near fruit trees. Excellent retirement, Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses: academy .44 acre, 4-bedroom, 11/2 141/2x161/2 office on skids. $20,000. For the greatest selection and the (206) 293-0572. (PA 6, 4, 1) income or school associated bath home. Fireplace, family property. Phone (503) 673-5098. best service ask for your prescrip- room, large garden. $67,000. Call For Sale: Nice three-bedroom (1, 15, 5) tion and take it to Blue Mountain Wilma (503) 640-2146. Dott Real home on one acre. Fruit trees and Vision, 5 South First, Walla Wal- Estate, Inc., (503) 640-1722. plenty of garden space. Fireplace, la, Wash., (509) 529-1153. (4, 18, 1) utility room, kitchen and breakfast SERVICES (P 4, 18, 1) area opening onto deck. Close to Old-fashioned Battle Creek Large Want to Rent or Caretake: Columbia Academy. (206) 687- Freedom of Choice: At Kight Pho- Therapy Treatments, hydrother- country home near Everett, 3680. (18, 1, 15, 5, 19, 3) apy massage, steam baths, poul- Wash., mid-Sept. for three years. tography you can make up your Quiet Yet Convenient: Rural 1.1 own wedding package. No need to tice wraps. We teach you how to University of Washington student enjoy a more complete health family. Country living essential. acre tract, 20 minutes to Portland, buy unwanted sizes and quantities 1/2 mile to Columbia Academy, of wedding photographs. Your program. "European-trained," Size more important than fancy elementary school, church and choice is at Kight Photography, licensed corrective therapist. C appearance. Call collect (509) E. Miller, 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., (1, 15, 5) store. View of mountains, sunrises 1410 E. Powell Blvd., Gresham, 525-1892. and sunsets. New private black OR 97030, (503) 667-0937. (4, 18, 1) Portland, OR 97266. Hours 8-6, By Owner, Retirement Area: 3 top road. Excellent soil. Adjoins 1 Sunday-Thursday. Call (503) 771 Adventist Counselor Available to 3333. (P 18, 1, 15) bedrooms, fireplace, air condition- mile exercise track. Ready for Help You. Individual, marital, ing, double garage, chainlinked your new home. $19,500. Owner: family, groups. Reasonable rates fenced back yard, 1,450 sq. ft. 3/4 11021 NE 183rd St., Battle and first visit free. Russell Meeks, mile from SDA church in Wood- Ground, WA 98604, (206) 687- MS Counseling, Alpha Counseling Conciliation Counseling burn, Ore. Shopping center within 4266. (18, 1, 15, 5, 19) Services, 3916 SE Harrison, OR Associates two blocks, golf. $66,500. (503) For Sale: 3-bedroom home on 13/4 97214. Call (503) 232-6891 for ap- 8383 NE Sandy Blvd., 981-3224. (4, 18, 1) acre of land. One acre in bearing pointment. (1, 15, 5) Portland, OR 97220 raspberries. We have a good well (503) 252-1469 For Sale: Cozy 2-bedroom. Perfect The Village Retirement Center: A and good soil. Stateline area. community all its own, with peace Christian counseling available; for retired couple or the young Phone (509) 525-1118. (18, 1, 15) married's first house. Ample yard, and security all wrapped up in 12 Marriage and Family; Clinical but not too much to take care of. College Place Jewel: 3-bedroom, beautiful acres of single-story cot- Psychology. Only two blocks off Walla Walla 11/2 bath, central air, new shake tages located in a country setting. Lyle W. Cornforth, Ed.D. College campus on quiet street. roof, 60'x75' garden plot, 38 estab- Send for free brochure. The Vil- Shirlee Lacy, M.S. $35,000. Phone (509) 525-8943 lished rose bushes. All on a 1/2 acre lage, 4501 W Powell Blvd., Gre- Craig S. Montgomery, Ph.D. evenings or write Chuck Davis, view lot. $75,000 until the apprai- sham, OR 97030; (503) 665-3137. Individuals • Couples • Groups 1123 Mockingbird Dr., College sal goes up as the interest comes Slide presentation of Village SDA (P 1, 15, 5) Place, WA 99324. (4, 18, 1) down. (509) 525-8976. (18, 1, 15) Church available. (1)

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 26 Dr. Martin P. Level!, RN, ND, a Adventist Attorney in Tacoma available to help you. Barton Naturopathic physician, is pleased NORTH PACIFIC UNION to announce the opening of his Lowell Jones, Attorney at Law, SUNSET CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Naturopathic medical office pro- 3739 Tacoma Ave., So., Tacoma, viding services in family practice. WA 98408, (206) 474-9571. 10225 E. Burnside This service is now available at (P 18, 1, 15) TABLE Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 15938 SE Division, Portland, OR Portland, OR 97216 DAN 1.1(;111 -SAVING TIME 97236; (503) 760-5603. Vacationing in Western Canada? Phone: (503) 255-7300 (6, 20, 4, 18, 1, 15) Enjoy our comfortable, fully fur- Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. nished guest rooms for only $15 5 12 19 26 President Richard D. Fearing Walla Walla Area Adventist Op- per night. Within easy driving dis- Anchorage 9:28 9:08 8:47 8:26 Secretary H J Harris 9:23 8:58 8:32 Treasurer Duane Huey tometrist available to serve all tance from Edmonton, Calgary Fairbanks 9:48 Assistant Merle Dickman your vision care needs. Contact and Banff. Reserve ahead or drop Juneau 10:10 9:52 9:34 9:15 Dr. Allen A. Panasuk, Five South in. Vegetarian meals available. Ketchikan 9:44 9:28 9:12 8:55 Attorney James K. Hopps First, Walla Walla, WA 99362, Call Canadian Union College Boise 9:03 8:53 8:42 8:31 Communication ...Morten Juberg (509) 529-1153. (P 4, 18, 1) Dean of Women, College Heights, Pocatello 8:47 8:37 8:27 8:16 Assistant Ed Schwisow Alberta, Canada TOC OZO; (403) Billings 8:38 8:28 8:16 8:04 Data Center .Eugene H. Lambert Seppo's Body and Paint Service lo- Associate John Lawson 782-3835. (1) Havre 8:51 8:39 8:27 8:13 cated at 8829 SE Stark is able to Helena 8:54 8:43 8:32 8:19 Associate Charles Smith Vacationing or Traveling? Advent- Education G L. Plubell handle any job, large or small. Miles City 8:29 8:18 8:06 7:54 ist homes in the US, Canada and Associate, Secondary Quality repairs at reasonable Missoula 9:03 8:52 8:40 8:28 costs. Come on by. You'll be Europe offer low-cost accommo- Curriculum ...V. H. Fullerton Coos Bay 8:34 8:25 8:14 8:03 Associate, Elementary dations and Christian fellowship. pleased you did. Open 7:30-5 Medford 8:26 8:17 8:07 7:56 Curriculum ...... Erma Lee $7.50 membership fee brings you Monday through Friday. Closed Portland 8:34 8:23 8:12 8:00 Certification up-to-date bulletins for one year. sundown Friday through Sunday. Spokane 8:19 8:08 7:56 7:43 Registrar Elaine Reiswig Portland, Ore. Phone (503) 252- Adventist Bed & Breakfast Travel Walla Walla 8:18 8:07 7:56 7:43 Evangelist, Bilingual Service, PO Box 6476, Lincoln, Robert Goransson 6759. Free insurance estimates. Wenatchee 8:30 8:19 8:07 7:54 (PA 1, 5, 3) NE 68506. (1, 15, 5) Home Health Education Office Yakima 8:28 8:17 8:06 7:53 Manager Ron Woodruff Seattle 8:38 8:27 8:14 8:01 Human Relations, Evangelist E A. White Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Ministerial, ASI .....H. J. Harris Subtract one minute for each 13 miles Personal Ministries, Sabbath PERSON TO PERSON has impressed you to write, please do. State your likes and dislikes east. School ....Lewis A. Shipowick and plans for the future. Also send Publishing Advertisements for this section are a picture. Age 55-65. Thank Home Health Education Service accepted from North Pacific Union Director K D. Thomas you. (1) Associate/Field Conference single adults only. Each ADVENTIST Roy Washinger ad must be accompanied by a letter #219 Associate/HHES Treas from an NPUC Adventist pastor indi- Mature male university professor BOOK Ron Woodruff cating that the person is an NPUC Religious Liberty ...A. R. Lickey on overseas mission assignment Associate Glenn Patterson member in good standing. wishes to correspond with ladies The charge for each ad is S10 per CENTERS Loss Control who like to be where the action is, insertion for 50 words or less, 25¢ for Alaska Director Del Sudds attractive, witty and gregarious. each additional word. Payment must Country Village Mall Stewardship ....C. F. O'Dell, Jr. Responses will be acknowledged. Trust C F. O'Dell, Jr. accompany the ad. There is no bill- 700 E Benson Blvd. Please send recent photo. Return- Assistant B L. Cook ing. Anchorage, Alaska 99503 Assistant R L. Burns If you wish to respond to an adver- ing to the States in October (907) 277-9023 1983. Treasurer L F. Rieley tisement, the following rules apply: (1) Idaho Youth Activities, Temperance, You must be an NPUC member in 7777 Fairview Health Richard Duerksen good standing and must attach a let- #220 Boise, Idaho 83704 Local Conference Directory ter from your pastor indicating this. Male, 38, is interested in meeting a (208) 375-7524 young lady between 18 to 37. The ALASKA—William Woodruff, These letters are kept on file. If a , secre- Lord is first in my life. I love going Montana president; person has advertised or responded 1425 West Main Street tary-treasurer; 6100 O'Malley to an ad in the past, it isn't necessary to church and Sabbath. I also love Road, SRA Box 2, Anchorage, outdoor camping, hiking, the Bozeman, Montana 59715 to send an additional pastoral letter (406) 587-8267 AK 99507. Phone: (907) 345- of approval. ocean, mountains, and long quiet 6161. The GLEANER assumes no respon- nature walks and quiet times. I Oregon IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, presi- also love kids. If you are in- 13400 SE 97th Ave. dent; Don Gray, secretary; sibility as to the marital status of re- Reuben Beck, treasurer; 7777 spondents or advertisers except that terested, write and send photo. Clackamas, OR 97015 (503) 652-2225 Fairview, Boise, ID 83704. they are North Pacific Union Confer- Answer only if you live in the Wil- Phone: (208) 375-7524. ence members in good standing. lamette Valley and ocean area in Upper Columbia MONTANA—Paul Nelson, presi- Put your letter to the individual in a Oregon. (1) S 3715 Grove Road dent; Vernon L. Bretsch, stamped. sealed envelope and place P.O. Box 19039 secretary; Eugene Starr, trea- the identification number on the out- #221 Spokane, Washington 99219 surer; 1425 W. Main St., (509) 838-3168 Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. side. Put this letter in another en- Down-to-earth, independent Box 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. velope and mail it to Person to Per- woman, 31, creative, self- College Place Branch Phone: (406) 587-3101, 3102. son. GLEANER, Box 16677, Portland, employed. Seeking balanced life- 508 S College Avenue OREGON—E. C. Beck, president; OR 97216. style. Christ first, content in the P.O. Box 188 John Todorovich, secretary; present, excited about the future. College Place, Washington 99324 Ted Lutts, treasurer; 13400 #217 Enjoy work, garden, relatives, (509) 529-0723 S.E. 97th Ave., Clackamas, Attention! Christian Gentleman. OR 97015. Phone (503) 652- dogs, bicycling everywhere, quiet Washington 2225. Do you want a "new chance" at life, small church. If you are a man 20015 Bothell Way SE UPPER COLUMBIA—Donald G. love, happiness, fulfillment, "just of similar age and interests I would Bothell, Washington 98011 Reynolds, president; Jere as you are?" What is life, without like to know you. (1) (206) 481-3131 Patzer, secretary; Donald someone special to share it with? Auburn Branch Folkenberg, treasurer; S. 3715 Are you young at heart, with a Grove Road, P. 0. Box 19039, #222 5000 Auburn Way S good sense of humor, love Chris- Spokane, WA 99219. Phone: Tall and attractive 33-year-old Auburn, Washington 98002 tian living, children, animals, (509) 838-2761. SDA male construction executive (206) 833-6707 WASHINGTON—Glenn Aufder- music, traveling, camping, coun- would like to meet sincere young Tuesdays and Thursdays har, president; Lenard Jaecks, try living? Let's share. Recent lady between the ages of 18 and 26. 12:00-6:00 p.m. only secretary; Roy Wesson, trea- photo, statistics, please. (37- I love children, a sense of humor, surer; Mail Address: 20015 55). (1) Bothell Way S.E., Box 1008, traveling and flying. I have no de- Toll-free number for ABC or- Bothell, WA 98011. Phone: #218 pendents. Intelligence is an impor- ders Oregon only: 1-800-452-2452. (206) 481-7171. Gentlemen! I am praying for a tant asset. Sent recent photo if in- male white companion. If the Lord terested. (1)

GLEANER August 1 1983 page 27 Are you building for the future?

From Nome, Alaska, to Klamath Falls, Ore., and from Forks, Wash., to Helena, Mont., they stand — churches and schools you have helped build through the North Pacific Union Revolving Fund. The concept is simple: The Fund pays 7% interest and loans money to churches at 7 1/2% interest. At the present time, 72 churches have loans for schools or sanctuaries. When you stop to consider that the current bank rate is about 14%, that's quite a saving for the local congregation. If you are a member, consider the possibility of helping to build churches and schools in the Northwest. Investments in the Revolving Fund may be made only through the offering circular. For more information, contact your local conference trust department or write: Revolving Fund, North Pacific Union Conference, Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216.

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"An investment of Eternal Value"