NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE crease of thy seed, that the field bringeth forth year by year." (Deut. My Conviction Is: 14:22.) We are to pay tithe on the in- crease. This means we will tithe the gain or profit on something we have sold and Tithing Is a Test of Our Love wages we have earned. To explain further: If a woman makes a dress and sells it for twenty dollars, and the mate- By Jeff Strode rial and thread cost twelve dollars, the profit or increase is eight dollars. Tithe God claims as His one-tenth of our Lord of hosts." (Hag. 2:8.) "Know ye on eight dollars is eighty cents. possessions. God has no need of our that the Lord He is God: it is He that "For where your treasure is, there gifts, because everything belongs to hath made us, and not we ourselves; we will your heart be also." (Matt. 6:21.) Him. But He asks a portion of our in- are His people, and the sheep of His Our relationship to money is one of the come to remind us of our stewardship pasture." (Ps. 100:3.) We now know key ways of finding out where our and to test our love for Him. Just as that God owns us and all our money. priorities are. We must remember that tribute money paid to Caesar was rec- We need to know how much of His money is not the root of all evil, but the ognition of his authority, so the holy money God asks us to give back to Him. love of money is. (1 Tim. 6:10.) tithe is an acknowledgment of God's "All the tithe of the land, whether of the Tithing can do one of two things for Lordship. Christ said, "Render there- seed of the land, or of the fruit of the us. The first way will make us a robber. fore unto Caesar the things which are tree, is the Lord's: it is holy unto the "Will a man rob God? Yet ye have Caesar's; and unto God the things that Lord." (Lev. 27:30.) Tithe means one- robbed Me. But ye say, Wherein have are God's." (Matt. 22:21.) we robbed Thee? In tithes and offerings. The next thing we have to resolve is, Ye are cursed with a curse: for ye have What does God own? "The silver is robbed Me, even this whole nation.— mine, and the gold is mine, saith the (Mal. 3:8, 9.) God also warns us in Luke 12:15 to Jeff Strode is a senior class member at beware of covetousness. For a man's Portland Adventist Academy, and is life does not consist of his possessions. also student body president. He wrote The second way will make us content. this short piece as a recent class as- God will provide our needs. "Every signment in a writing course he is taking Jeff Strode man according as he purposeth in his at .Mount Hood Community College. heart, so let him give; not grudgingly, or of necessity: for God loveth a cheerful giver." (2 Cor. 9:7) And He rewards tenth; that is, for every ten parts of them accordingly. God tells us to test money, one part is to be given back to Him in Malachi 3:10, 11: "Bring ye all God. It also says the tithe is holy, for it the tithes into the storehouse, that there belongs to God. may be meat in Mine house, and prove How do we know what to pay tithe Me now herewith, saith the Lord of on? "Thou shalt truly tithe all the in- hosts, if I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, LEANERNORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE that there shall not be room enough to (USPS 394-560) receive it. And I will rebuke the de- vourer for your sakes, and he shall not CORRECTION: It has come to our Address all correspondence to: destroy the fruits of your ground; GLEANER, attention that on page 13 of the April neither shall your vine cast her fruit be- North Pacific Union Conference 7 GLEANER, the short article on P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 fore the time in the field, saith the Lord the Mount Ellis Academy stove in- (503) 255-7300 of hosts.' dustry contained an error. The story May 19, 1980 Vol. 75, Number 10 indicated that Woodcutters' rent was Editor, Morten Juberg paid by the academy: not so, writes Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow Published by the North Pacific Union Vern Biloff. Woodcutters pays its Conference of Seventh-day Adventists own rent to the academy. Please Note—Every reasonable effort is made to screen both editorial and adver- tising materials and to avoid error in this About the Cover publication. But the North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER does not accept Tom and Pat Leeson, who reside in Port Angeles, Wash., are free-lance responsibility for categorical or typo- nature photographers whose pictures have appeared on the GLEANER graphical errors, nor for advertisers' before. claims. Litho U.SA. CP29247 The eruption of Mount St. Helens in the Cascade Range has drawn a great Second-class postage paid at College deal of attention from geologists around the world. It also has provided an Place, Washington. Published semi- monthly at Color Press. Subscription, $6 opportunity for photographers to capture a once-in-a-lifetime event. By no per year. means has the task of getting such a picture been easy because Washington POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to weather has not been cooperative. Many of the violent eruptions have taken North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box place under heavy cloud cover. We congratulate the Leesons on this fine 397, College Place, Washington 99324. photograph of Mount St. Helens.

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 2 But the power of God was being shown in a different way in the back of General Conference Report the auditorium. Mrs. Carmen Paredes, former director of the department of elementary education in Guatemala, sat in a wheelchair listening in rapt atten- tion. Her husband and Mrs. Stanley Folkenberg from Spokane sat next to GC Session Brings Together her. Eighteen months ago, Mrs. Paredes People From Around the Globe suffered a massive brain concussion from a broadside automobile collision. The accident left her paralyzed on one By Morten Juberg side and with a speech impediment. The impediment gradually disappeared but the paralysis remained. Editor's Note: The following report handclapping. Not that everyone, par- She had received Bible studies before was filed by GLEANER editor Morten ticularly the program chairmen, have the accident but had chosen not to fol- Juberg and shares an on-the-spot per- been happy with the response. But they low the call of God. But the accident spective of General Conference 1980 as couldn't restrain it. changed her life and she was baptized it dress' to a close. From the newsroom, Beginning with the opening meeting Juberg wrote of his impressions as the when President Neal C. Wilson spoke, climactic final weekend of the General visitors and delegates alike showed Conference session began Friday, April their overwhelming delight and ap- 25. proval with clapping that rang through the arena. It continued unabated Seventh-day Adventists come in all through the session, subsiding slightly shapes, sizes and colors. If you have when disapproving comments were any doubt about this, attend a General made from the podium. Conference session. Something else happened on the As one walks down the corridors be- opening Saturday night that hasn't tween meetings, there is a babble of taken place at recent GC sessions, at many tongues. After all, the delegates least not in public. This was the dra- and visitors have come from 190 coun- matic healing of a visitor from tries around the globe. Guatemala. First, a bit of the back- The visitors range from a sophisti- ground of the Saturday night program. cated college president to a former The Ministerial Association pre- headhunter; from a cowboy-booted sented a program, "The Worth of a Wyomingite to a Samoan pastor who Soul." To all who attended, it packed a would much rather be barefooted than tremendous appeal. It dramatized the bound in shoes. entrance of individuals entering heaven. They have all come to the 53rd Gen- The blind threw aside their white eral Conference session held in the canes and the bedridden leaped with joy spacious Dallas Convention Center. Of- in their new strength. Families, sepa- ficial delegates number about 2,000, but rated by death, were united again. Neal C. Wilson, General Conference presi- the crowd during the week has been in There were few dry eyes in the audience dent, wears a lei presented to him by the excess of 10,000 and triple that number during the program. Hawaiian delegation. are expected for the closing Sabbath. The meetings are being moved from the arena to the large Grand Hall. In many respects, this session has been quite different from the last two or three meetings. Some of the conven- tions in the past have been marked by tensions which have spilled over into demonstrations. This session has been remarkably free from these. There have been some Texas offshoot groups dis- tributing literature each evening but this is their privilege. It has always been hard to channel the enthusiasm of Adventists into the more subdued response of "amens." During this session, the exuberance of the dele- gates has been manifested in hearty tii.rt' On the opening day of the session, a parade of costumed delegates wound its way from the Convention Center to Friendship Square near downtown Dallas where a large crowd gathered to hear a musical program.

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 3 on Aug. 10 in a crusade conducted by Anyone who visits a General Confer- of these inspired writings. The advances Kenneth Cox. Her husband, a control- ence meeting, sees the reports and talks made are not a happenstance but part of ler for an international oil company, to some of the delegates has to return the plan of God. also joined the church. They both came home with a new vision and new cour- What lies ahead has in a measure been to the General Conference meeting. age. outlined in the Scriptures and the Spirit During the service, Mrs. Paredes felt There are those who would disparage of Prophecy. The courage, determina- something happening in her leg, numb the Spirit of Prophecy but they don't tion and faith shown in reports at the GC and immobilized for 18 months. consider what has happened during the session indicate that God's work will go "I've got feeling in my leg," she past century or more under the guidance forward. whispered to Mrs. Folkenberg, demon- strating her ability to move it around. "I'm going to try to stand up." Three GC Retirements Cause times she stood up and sat down. Then at the insistence of those about Leadership Changes her who had witnessed the dramatic changes, she made her way to the plat- form accompanied by ministerial as- The retirement of 34 staff members at sociate, Robert Spangler, who had been the General Conference headquarters summoned from the front. will trigger many moves and changes in The rejoicing of the audience couldn't the months to come. be restrained. It is a rule of thumb that any move on Among the main features of any Gen- the General Conference level will trig- eral Conference session are the evening ger a half dozen others as men and programs when the divisions of the women are called to fill new positions. world field give their reports. By motion With the election of Richard Fearing picture, by slides, by music and by to the NPUC presidency, Upper Co- dramatized skits, they demonstrate in a lumbia is the first conference, aside graphic manner how God has blessed from the North Pacific Union Confer- during the past five years. ence, to feel the effects of resignations. That God has watched over His work It is safe to say that other conferences in is something that is most apparent. The the Northwest may be similarly affected facts and figures in some fields are al- as other vacancies are filled across the NPUC president Max Torkelsen makes a final most of astronomical proportions. denomination. statement before his successor was elected.

The Wisbeys from the Montana Conference visit with Kyaw Balay, Southwestern Union Conference representatives wearing their ten- president of the Burmese Mission. This is the first time since 1958 that gallon hats gave a warm welcome to the delegates on the opening night delegates from this country have attended the General Conference of the session. session. ILJIr1

The faces of Adventism as seen in some of the delegates attending the session. From the left: Korea, Peru, Indonesia, Inter-America and Italy .

GLEANER May 19, /980 page 4 tenth-grader at home. Mrs. Fearing is the former Claoma Suhrie. Richard Fearing Named To North Pacific Post

Richard D. Fearing, president of the sylvania Conference. Seven years later, Upper Columbia Conference, was he became the minister of the Hinsdale, elected president of the North Pacific Ill., Church, where he worked for six Union Conference. years. The election came in Dallas, Texas, This was followed by a five-and-a- where the NPUC executive committee half-year period when he served as the was in attendance at the General Con- pastor of the Walla Walla College ference session. Church. He then moved to the presi- He replaces Max C. Torkelsen, who dency of the Mountain View Confer- was named a vice president of the Gen- ence. Fearing has been president of the eral Conference. Upper Columbia Conference for about Fearing was born in Poughkeepsie, six years. N.Y., but moved to Ohio with his par- The Fearings have five children. ents while he was still a baby. He Richard, Jr., is a pastor in Ravenna, graduated from Mount Vernon Ohio. Joy Krause is a pastor's wife in Academy in Ohio and from Washington Camden and Sumter, S.C. George is a Eighteen-year old Samuel Olivares from Missionary College, now Columbia first-year law student at the University Panama City, Panama, was the youngest offi- of Washington in Seattle. June is a cial delegate. He has been an active lay Union College, in Takoma Park, Md. evangelist since he was 15. He recently partici- He began his work for the denomina- junior nursing student at the Portland pated in a Kenneth Cox evangelistic meeting tion in 1950 as a pastor in the East Penn- Adventist Medical Center and Jane is a where over 700 were baptized.

The new NPUC president, Richard Fearing, center, with the other two officers, Duane Huey, treasurer, left, and Reuben Remboldt, Each day during the session, musical groups performed in front of the Dallas City Hall to secretary. appreciative noontime audiences. A Samoan group performed on the day this picture was taken.

GLEANER editor, Morten Juberg, left, and Oregon Conference communication director, Elwyn Platner, get the point as they get acquainted with Peter Keingamba, a lay evangelist from India. He Alba de Moreno, center, from Chile, models the native dress of a San became a lay preacher in 1974 and has brought 377 people to Christ. Blas Island lady for the Eugene Starrs of the Alaska Mission. The There are 135 small villages about his home and he has worked 35, Morenos have spent the last seven years in Panama where he is with 100 to go. president of the conference. San Blas Island is off the coast of Panama.

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 5 Former Cannibal Concerned With Christian Education

The stone age came face to face with wife of the country's deputy prime modern technology at the 53rd world minister, who also attended the church congress of the Seventh-day Adventist congress, represents its present and its Church. future. Giheno Yamonefa, who grew up as a The mother of four children, the cannibal in the jungles of Papua New youthful-looking Mrs. Okuk says the Guinea's highlands wearing only leaves women of Papua New Guinea are as and pig grease and carrying a stone axe concerned about equal rights for women and spear in his hands, took a long, as are others throughout the world. wondering look at the traffic streaming "It has not been easy," she said. "In by the ultramodern Dallas convention the past, the women have done the work center where the church's world session and the men did just what they wished. is being held. Women have not been treated fairly in "The cars are too many, they go too my country in the past. fast, and the people, they go too fast, "But things are now changing, and A sectional picture of the arena on a typical too," Yamonefa told John Hamura, Christianity is the thing that makes the evening during the session shows almost every another New Guinea friend who trans- greatest change for women. In the seat filled. lated from the pidgin English he speaks. Christian home, both men and women Some 30 years ago, Yamonefa came share in the work that needs to be done. out of his jungle village to a Seventh-day Women have a better status in the Adventist mission school in Papau New Christian home." Guinea's highlands where, he said, he Although she said she is happy to see found peace with God, the "Big Fella the United States, Mrs. Okuk said she along top," as he says in pidgin English. would not like to live here. Before becoming a Christian, said "Everyone is running too much. Yamonefa, "I had no peace. Always Everyone has to work; work seems to there was fear of warriors from other be everything here. In our country we villages and superstitions about every- work, yes, but we have time to visit and thing. My life was only fear, and time to feel that we are not chained to our meant nothing — that is why I do not work." know my age today. Before becoming a Mrs. Okuk said her country has a Christian there was no hope for the fu- growing juvenile delinquency problem ture, no reason to do anything but fear." in its larger cities like Port Moresby, but A bank of telephones in the Adventist Radio Yamonefa's broad, smiling face is a it doesn't have to contend with drug Network room provided daily information to problems. "We are glad that such a bad radio stations who wished to call in for infor- map of the rugged quality of his life. It is mation on the session. Two of the personnel scarred in several places and a large problem as drugs has not come to our monitor the phones to hear what is being sent hole in one ear and another through his country," she said. out. nose go back to the days he wore large pieces of wood in them. Today, one of the former cannibal's concerns is with Christian education. He has eight "pickaninnies" as he calls them and he has worked hard to see that they had a Christian education. Two of his children graduated from the Univer- sity of Papua, New Guinea, and three others are still attending college. Two are taking nurse's training. When the children heard about the plans for the General Conference ses- sion, they pooled their resources to send their father to Dallas. This, they told him, was a small token of thanks for what he had done for them. If Yamonefa represents Papau New Guinea's past, Mrs. Karina Okuk, the

Prepared from a story supplied by Herb The lighting of the globe in the main lobby marked the opening of the 53rd World Conference of Ford, communications department pro- the church. It also brought together several people for a picture. From the left, R. M. Reinhard, fessor at Pacific Union College. assistant GC treasurer, who directed the session arrangements; Mrs. Karina Okuk, wife of the deputy prime minister of New Guinea; Mrs. G. J. Bertochini, secretary to Reinhard; and Giheno Yamonefa, a former cannibal.

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 6 help people stay well. They learn about proper nutrition, exercise and sleep and Wanted: Men and Women With how to use hydrotherapy as a natural remedy. During their junior year, students A Future in Nursing move to the Portland campus, where theory is coordinated in a clinical envi- By Helen G. Whitehead ronment. In their senior year, students spend time working in community health, In an economy where jobs and fi- their four-year program with two years leadership and an area of interest. The nances are unsure and where Ford of academic study and clinical practice last quarter is spent in three months of Motor Company lays off hundreds of there. specialization. workers in one sweep, many young In a field that has been predominantly "The specialization enables the stu- people are looking for a career with a filled by women, men are beginning to dents to become more qualified in their stable future. discover the excellent career opportuni- interest area," Huff said. "It also gives One such career is nursing. Hospitals ties available. "WWC has the highest them practical job experience which is are recruiting nurses from each other, percentage of male nurses of all helpful in applying for the first job after from other states, from foreign coun- Seventh-day Adventist colleges," Huff graduation." tries and from nursing schools. In fact, a said. "Men are realizing that the job Their nursing training helps students look at the classified ad section in the market is wide open for administrative with the state boards, an exam which Portland Oregonian reveals ten col- and supervisory positions as well as must be passed in order to become a umns of requests for nurses. many other hospital and community po- registered nurse. Huff says the boards One reason for this demand, accord- sitions." are challenging, but the student who has ing to Wynelle Huff, dean of Walla New medical facilities at PAMC oc- worked hard and applied himself or her- Walla College's School of Nursing, is cupy 30 acres of a 40-acre parcel of land self does well. The examination is dif- the predominance of women in the field. in Portland. Construction was com- ferent every year and emphasizes dif- "A lot of women take the nursing pro- pleted in March 1977, and the first pa- ferent aspects, and those in the WWC gram, but leave the profession later to tients were admitted March 31 of that program pass in the same ratio as other raise a family," she said. "More hospi- year. schools of nursing, Huff said. tal programs and health care prevention The Walla Walla College School of Through practical on-the-job experi- programs are being instituted which Nursing is the second largest school of ence, WWC nursing students develop also increases the demand." nursing in the Portland area. The need insights into physical, mental, emo- There is always a need for nurses. But for larger and more adequate facilities, tional, social and spiritual needs of per- the need for Christian nurses who can, both offices and classrooms, has been sons of all ages and in all environments. along with their clinical knowledge, met by the new center, according to "When we begin to get a concept of bring hope and peace to the troubled Huff. God, what He's like and how He views patient is greater. And Walla Walla Col- WWC teachers believe that nursing is us, we can look at a sick person in a lege is training nurses for this sensitive much more than knowing the science of wholely different light," Schneider role. medical treatment. They have built their said. "For nurses to really care and be The Portland Adventist Medical Cen- philosophy on the concept that God is kind, they must understand a bit of what ter (PAMC) has served as a clinical love and that the entire relationship of God is." training ground for Seventh-day Ad- man-to-God and man-to-man should be Walla Walla College is producing ventist nurses for more than eight dec- one of unselfish love. nurses who really care. From the day ades, and nearly 2,200 nurses have "Loving service motivates Christian the program opened with a handful of graduated in that time. Students from nurses in their interaction with those graduates to the 1980 class of 65, the the WWC nursing program complete under their care," said Flo Schneider, goals and objectives of the school of instructor of nursing at WWC. nursing have been the same. Helen G. Whitehead is a sophomore at It is this kind of influence that sur- "We seek to train nurses that are Walla Walla College where she is rounds the nursing students as they highly skilled in the healing arts," said majoring in communications. Her complete a solid education of two years Schneider, "and who are truly Christian hometown is Yakima, Wash. at WWC and two years at the PAMC in their approach to life." campus. The freshmen and sophomores take chemistry, anatomy and physiology, microbiology as well as a number of gen- eral education classes. Students learn that an important part of nursing is to

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 7 ogy. Unfortunately, there wasn't a job available for a minister. See Dick Run "Oh, I got calls for a couple of teach- ing positions. I'm not a teacher. I guess I didn't expect to get a call into the minis- By Larry V. Bunnell try. I wasn't qualified for denomina- tional work." Six months after graduation, Dick Dick just turned 62. You may be energy to slap me on the back and to bought some land and started selling tempted to think that is not much of an thank me for being there. cars. He still sells cars and trailers accomplishment. Indeed, it probably Sixty miles didn't challenge Dick there; however, now he is semiretired isn't. However, some of the things this enough, though. Not too long after so he can have more time to run. 62-year-old does are singular ac- completing that jaunt, he started talking Although Dick does not break any complishments. about running to Loma Linda. I knew sound barriers when it comes to By looking at him, one wouldn't think Dick too well to do anything but smile, speed—his fastest marathon was his his life would be marked by anything knowing that he would do it. If nothing first, the Walla Walla Valley Interstate extraordinary. He does look younger else, Dick's character is marked by de- Marathon, with a time of 3 hours, 43 than his age. His face wrinkles when he termination. minutes—he is formidable when it smiles, his hair is steel gray and his eyes A person who trains for marathons comes to almost superhuman feats of betray some weariness. must be determined, maybe even a little endurance. Like his run to Loma Linda, There is, however, something unique stubborn and independent. Dick is no Calif. about Dick Kegley that transcends his exception. During World War II, Dick His jog to Loma Linda started on age or his appearance. In the past two felt called into the ministry. He Aug. 12, 1979. He finished 34 days later. years since he ran his first marathon, the graduated from Walla Walla College in He didn't run the whole distance Walla Walla Valley Interstate Marathon 1947 with a bachelor's degree in theol- straight through but took two breaks in 1978, he has run seven of them (at during that time. The first was on Sept. 26.2 miles apiece), the same number of 18 when he walked to the top of Mt. ultramarathons (these are usually more Whitney. Then on Sept. 21, he ran half than 30 miles) and a solo run from Col- of the Lake Tahoe 72-mile ul- lege Place, Wash., to Loma Linda, tramarathon. He would have run the full Calif. 72 miles; but, since the race started on Dick began running in April 1977 Friday afternoon, finishing the race when three women spoke in the College would have meant he'd be competing on Church about what running had done Sabbath. He didn't like that. for them. Dick was listening. He was If you don't consider those real thinking, too. "If those girls can run like breaks, be assured he did have one on that, then this old man can." Labor Day. He came back to Walla And that old man did. Now, he'll lean Walla that weekend. While he was in forward in his chair, look at you and Walla Walla, however, he ran a one- say, "As far as I'm concerned, I'm al- mile race with friends. ways gonna run. Until I'm 80. And I Religion fits in quite well with Dick's expect to run three or four marathons a running. While on his run to Loma year, too." Linda, an occasional newspaper wrote a Lest you are tempted to view that as story about his solo marathon. The re- false bravado, consider how much run- porters were sure to leave with a health ning he has done in the past two years. pamphlet from The Quiet Hour broad- The first exposure that Dick had to cast and a word or two slipped in about ultramarathoning was a solo run on his Seventh-day Adventists. Any person, 60th birthday. In true Dick Kegley fash- ion, he chose to run a mile for each year. Actually, he ran 62.5 miles, just to make sure. I met him at the Walla Walla College track when he came in after the run. He was tired, running very slowly, his skin was pale, but that ever-present smile was creasing his face. When he saw his friends waiting for him at the track, the smile broadened and his pace quickened as he came lop- ing onto the track. He still had enough

Larry V. Bunnell is a senior theology student at Walla Walla College. Dick Kegley loping along the Walla Walla Col- lege track following his 62'/2-mile test of en- durance on his 60th birthday. This was in 1978. A Walla Walla Union-Bulletin photo- graph. GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 8 in fact, who showed interest had a pam- Margaret for several months. She lived phlet pressed into their palm. He passed up the street from him. One cold morn- PEOPLE IN out 50 of them. ing as he came from his house, he saw Surprisingly, Dick's big problem on her walking toward him on her way to TRANSITION this run was with eating, not running. school. He averaged about 31 miles a day and "I saw her coming and the next thing ate natural, fresh foods. Corn, cabbage, you know, I slipped on the ice and fell WWGH whole grain cereal, toast, fruit juices under the car. She stopped and asked if I Robert J. Walker, longtime resident were some of the foods he ate. He re- hurt myself, and she kept on walking. I of Walla Walla, will assume the duties of fused to take medication of any kind. knew that ruined my chances for sure." associate administrator at Walla Walla After the first two weeks, he began to Apparently, it didn't doom the rela- General Hospital on May 12. lose his appetite. tionship. They were married a few Larry Dodds, current associate ad- His wife, Margaret, threatened to go months later. That was in 1942. home without him if he didn't start eat- In 1980, he's probably getting more ministrator, has accepted the position of senior vice president at Portland Ad- ing more. He ate. Margaret usually runs exercise than in his college days. In ventist Medical Center, Portland, Ore. marathons with him. She is 60 years old double checking some facts for this arti- Walker is not only a longtime resident and currently is training for a 24-hour cle, I called Dick's home and office. of Walla Walla, but he is a longtime relay in southern California. Margaret Failing to find him, I talked with his son employee at General. and Dick met at Walla Walla College. instead. He said Dick was running in a His years of service include orderly Dick talks with great animation about 50-mile race somewhere. Then after and maintenance man, 1961-1966; busi- the important things in his life. He's that, he ran again in the Walla Walla rarely still, slicing the air with his hands, Valley Interstate Marathon. Dick has ness office, 1966-1970; purchasing and personnel, 1970-1972; and associate moving his feet around on the floor, ex- run the race each of the three years it administrator from 1972-1976. He was hibiting all the nervous energy of a 16- has been held. also administrator of the Whitman year-old. He becomes still only when he As this is written, Dick's training Manor Nursing Home until 1978. In talks of his wife. looks forward to a 100 km (62 mile) race 1978, Walker became a partner in the "She was the best thing that has hap- in Yakima. He runs almost every day, Colonial-DeWitt Funeral Home. pened to me," he says. "That was the alternating short and long runs; five Walker has also been a member of the one great thing that Walla Walla College miles one day, 10 the next. Once a did for me. She's a wonderful lady." week, he takes a long run, anywhere General Hospital Board of Trustees Dick recalls that he had been eyeing from 10 to 25 miles. -.A1141 since 1977. His wife, Sue, is the president-elect of the volunteers' auxiliary. She is cur- rently the volunteer manager of the hospital gift shop. The Walkers have three children, Lisa, 16, Lynette, 14, and Robbie, 9. Susan Lighthall, R.N., has accepted the position as coordinator of patient services at Walla Walla General Hospi- tal. Mrs. Lighthall was most recently the supervisor of the utilization department at White Memorial Medical Center in Los Angeles. She is a graduate of Loma Linda University in California. As coordinator of patient services, Mrs. Lighthall will be in charge of utili- zation review, infection control and dis- charge planning. Mrs. Lighthall has also worked at Deaconess Hospital, Wenatchee, Wash., and Arcadia Methodist Hospi- tal, Arcadia, Calif. Her husband, Bill, is currently work- ing in General Hospital's radiology de- partment.

Following his 621/2-mile marathon on his 60th birthday in 1978, Dick Kegley walks a lap on the Walla Walla College track with a friend and local runner, Russ Akers. Akers ran alongside Kegley most of the 621/2 miles. Photo courtesy of the Walla Walla Union-Bulletin. GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 9 that both members of each of these couples were inspired to take their stand CONFERENCE NEWS at the same time! Also included was a young widow, enthusiastic about the results that they Virginia Mitchell, who lost her husband ALASKA requested an after-glow session to en- in October; and a mother and daughter, courage each other in their new-found Noralyn and Erin Hanson and nine freedom from nicotine addiction. Anchorage Hosts Important schoolchildren — Robert and John And the question being asked all over Henrickson, Terry Jenkins, Alisa Sam- Stop-Smoking Clinic Anchorage is "When are you Advent- ple; Jonathan, Dane and Jordan Successful stop-smoking clinics have ists going to hold your next stop-smok- Sandquist; Michael Sornson and Shawn become a tradition in the Anchorage ing clinic?" Shugars. Church. Renowned throughout the Francis W. Stokes All we can say is "Thank you, God, municipality for those clinics, the local Anchorage Church for answering our prayers!" Truly God Adventist church has collaborated with is so good! the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Dis- Violet Peressini ease Association in the presentation of Communication Secretary this important community service in MONTANA local hospitals, colleges, high schools Missed Plane Results in and in the church. Twenty-Two Baptized After The March clinic was particularly Witness Opportunity successful. Attended by nearly 50 citi- Stevensville Evangelism His destination from California was zens from all over the Anchorage bowl, The fields were ripe and the harvest- Kalispell, Mont. The first leg of the the group included judges, professional ers were ready. And what a plentiful flight from Los Angeles to Spokane, people from several disciplines, oil harvest it was! Wash., was uneventful. With a 45- company personnel, government em- Through the combined efforts of minute layover in Spokane, Pastor ployees and housewives. Under joint Evangelist John Newbern and Pastor David Taylor, Pacific Union College, leadership of Fritz Kettenberg and Richard W. Knapp, who held the New looked the terminal over. Dave Strike, a well-organized team of Life Seminar evangelistic series re- At the end of the 45-minute wait, he lay workers led the group through the cently in Stevensville, and the laity of was at the gate, but his plane had left! various steps of the highly effective the three churches in the Bitterroot Val- His one piece of luggage, hat and coat program to throw off the chains of this ley, 22 people were led through the bap- were on that departed airplane! noxious habit. Nearly the entire group tismal waters during the last month. He had a 7:30 p.m appointment in stayed by until the completion of the Included were five young couples: Montana where he was to be the program and more than 40 felt rewarded James and Mary Bigley, Harlan and speaker for three services. He called the in conquering the habit. They were so Cathy Johnson, Ralph and Peggy Glacier National Park Airport and Kupczynski, Bob and Lori Twist, and asked the waiting pastor, Floyd Mohr, Bryan Garrard and Patricia Tunnell who to get his luggage from the plane and he will be married soon. How very nice told him he was not on it.

David Strike lecturing at the March Anchor- age stop-smoking class held in the Adventist Church on O'Malley Road.

Fritz Kettenberg, codirector of the Anchorage Members of the Stevensville baptismal classes are shown in the two pictures. In the top picture, stop-smoking clinic, assists participants. Evangelist John Newbern is on the left and Pastor Richard Knapp is on the right.

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 10 "What to do? What to do?" he Sabbath School provides answers and day was the true Sabbath. Bob studied thought. the worship hour makes fellowship for himself and came also to this conclu- He saw another tall, concerned- meaningful. sion. looking man, and as Taylor began talk- Nature's springtime is now here but Shortly thereafter, Don Dixson, a lit- ing to him, he discovered that they had springtime of the Spirit is not confined erature evangelist, visited Bob and sold both missed the plane. He was a sales- to a rotating season of fixed months. him some books. Don's visit led to Bible man with appointments to keep in Attending visitors' new interest is studies, which eventually culminated in Kalispell. springtime anytime and awakes mem- his baptism Feb. 2. They made their plans and rented a bers into greater alertness and joyous- A few days before his baptism, Bob car and started on their six-hour trip ness of belonging. New life brings ex- was visiting with his pastor and recalled together. They hurried along so Dr. clamations of joy. It should! that while a young boy he remembers Taylor could meet his speaking ap- For us in this small church in a far-off his mother, who was not a Christian pointment. corner, there is very real reason for joy. (which makes this even more remark- As they drove along, the salesman Looking at the last Sabbath of March able), telling him that Saturday was the wanted to know who, what and why with 37 attending, nine of the 25 adults true Sabbath. Bob is happy that he fi- about Dr. Taylor. The educator told were nonmembers and two of the five nally saw this truth for himself and that him. The salesman stated he had heard youth and seven children were of non- he has found Jesus Christ in a new and about Adventists and wanted to know member homes. That is a near 50 per- living way. He looks forward to witness- more about them. During the drive, cent nonmember attendance. ing to others about his new Friend, and Taylor told him. Springtime? It surely is! May the buds he wants to make his own contribution This same Friday evening, March 21, grow and be harvested. Please pray with to the growth of the church. at 7:30, we were at the church waiting us that this will be accomplished. Jess Dixon, Pastor with anticipation for the service to start. Vernon Jones Pastor Mohr announced that Dr. Pastor Taylor had missed his plane and was on God-Given Dream Touches his way by car and had just arrived. The Baptism Marks End of Long Son 25 Years Later organ music and dimmed lights in the Pilgrimage Toward Truth sanctuary made the period of medita- On Sabbath, Feb. 16, in the Shelby tion enjoyable. Robert Steele, a certified public ac- Church, Bill Crowder entered the wa- I wondered why God had let him miss countant in Bozeman, Mont., was bap- ters of baptism to publicly confess his his plane when he was doing His work. tized in the Bozeman Church Feb. 2. death to sin and acceptance of the vic- When he entered the podium and told Although this marks the beginning of his tory and new life in Jesus Christ. Years about his six-hour Bible study, we all life within the body of Christ, it also of struggle dominated Bill's life. knew the answer! God had purposely let marks the end of a pilgrimage he had Since his first awareness of Seventh- the plane leave early from Spokane. been making for many years. day Adventism some 25 years ago, Bill Dr. Taylor, associate professor of On a rather hit-and-miss basis, Bob believed; however, victory continued to theology at Pacific Union College, had made his own inquiry into religion elude him. It was God's love and a spoke three times on "What, Why and and the truth of the Bible. He had at- mother's dream that provided him How We Witness as Christians." tended church services with some of his strength and eventual victory. His altar call touched our hearts, and friends, but that seemed only to create Bill's mother, Edith, had known of 18 people made decisions for Jesus negative views toward religion. Adventists through relatives, but her Christ. He seemed to drift farther and farther search for Bible truth still left her con- The day after, Dr. Taylor and the away from God until at a low time in his fused. Having been reared a Catholic salesman were on the flight together, as life he was brought to question, and seeing so many different churches, planned, to Spokane and on to San "What's the use?" It was at this time how could anyone be sure which church Francisco from the Kalispell airport. that he sincerely tried to reach God in was the right church? "If only Michael, Dr. Taylor came to Kalispell to teach prayer. In a very personal and miracul- the Archangel, would show me which us from God's Word about witnessing. ous way, God communicated His will to church," thought Edith. He gave a practical, God-directed Bob with the message, "I will take care In 1956, during an unusual dream, she example of this to his fellow traveler. of you." found herself in a plain, unfamiliar Bonnie Craft Some time after, Bob was listening to church where she and others were wait- Kalispell, Mont. Herbert W. Armstrong on the radio and ing to be led to heaven. She was waiting heard a message stating that the seventh to see Michael, the Archangel, but in- stead a young man in a dark suit came to Springtime in Plentywood Brings New Attendance Examination of trees and shrubs dur- ing the last few days of this past March revealed buds ready to burst into leaf. How welcome the green will be after the months of barrenness. We are also pleased that there are signs of new budding interest develop- ing among the attending visitors of our Edith Crowder, left, joined the Adventist Plentywood Church. It is good to see Church after an unusual dream. Del Griebel, energy flow into new thoughts, expres- Shelby pastor, center, baptized her son, Bill sions, attitudes and purposes for life as Bob Steele, left, and Don Dixson. Bill Crowder, right, 25 year later.

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 11 her and announced that he was Michael company of eight baptized members Sun Valley is a magic word. It is one and would show her the way to heaven. and some visitors in a ranch home of of the most advertised areas in our Edith had expected a more angelic Curt and Evelyn Barker. Because of the United States. People fly in here from being and as the dream faded, she splendid scenic attributes and of the all parts of the United States and from wanted to be sure it was Michael. She many obvious opportunities to conduct parts of Canada and Europe. We have began to call out in a loud voice, Bible studies, we chose to move to this never had a church here. We feel that "Michael the Archangel, Michael the place. now is the time that God would have a Archangel, Michael the Archangel!" In May 1979, the Lord blessed us with work established in this place. After calling, a veiled but obviously 11 baptisms. This increase, coupled People are beginning to inquire as to supernatural being appeared at the foot with the fact that at times we would what Seventh-day Adventists believe. of her bed. She awakened. The dream have as high as 25 visitors, made it We have periodical five-day plan ses- was over! What did it mean? necessary to look elsewhere for larger sions. We are having Bible studies with A few weeks later, Edith entered the quarters in which to worship. a lovely family of four. The father has unfamiliar church and met the man she At first, we considered purchasing overcome the cigarette habit through identified as Michael the Archangel of acreage in the country between Hailey his attendance at one of our sessions. her dream. The man was Evangelist Ed and Ketchum, which we thought would There are four and five Bible studies Brown and the church was the Kalispell best serve our believers. However, being given each week. We are planning Seventh-day Adventist Church. after dealing with four different plots for some baptisms in May. Our Com- The God-given dream had brought without success, we felt that the Lord munity Services Center is active. A Edith to the beginning of a victorious had shut the doors. Then we dealt for a Pathfinder group has recently been or- walk with her Saviour. This mother's Catholic complex, which was to be va- ganized under the leadership of Phil and dream and experience, her prayers and cated, and later a huge, antiquated man- Tess Sisti. We are planning for a nutri- deep concern encouraged Bill never to sion, but again the Lord indicated to us tion seminar. But there is yet much to be give up. Now Bill has joined his mother that these were not for us. done in this valley. in this victorious walk and together they However, we have purchased a lot We are a small group to undertake joyously await the return of Jesus. 110 ft. by 120 ft. with a partially framed such a large project, but we are confi- Del Griebel building. This building had originally dent the Lord will provide a way for the Pastor, Shelby been intended as a restaurant and a completion of our church. Come visit us motel. It is located on the south end of in beautiful Sun Valley. Main Street, across the street from the Mike Jones Blaine County Hospital and close to the Hailey, Idaho IDAHO Mormon Church. The incomplete struc- ture has been exposed to the elements Plans Call for Completed for over three years. Some townspeople Church at Sun Valley Site and businessmen have expressed their delight in our purchase. My wife and I came to this beautiful The building will serve our purposes Sun Valley area in October 1978 as re- very well. The section that was to be the tired self-supporting missionaries. We restaurant is 54 ft. x 33 ft. and will serve were captivated, not only with the scenic as our sanctuary in the new church. wonders, but by the wholesomeness There will be adjoining Sabbath School and friendliness of its people. There is rooms, a community services room, still much of the Old West in its struc- kitchen, multipurpose room and fur- tures and customs. nished bedrooms upstairs available for On our first Sabbath, we met with a guests. There is enough piled lumber on the premises to enclose the building.

FEDERATED COMMUNITY SERVICES: Spring community services federation meet- VALE ADDS MEMBERS: Standing in front ings were well attended in the conference. Dan of the Vale Church with Pastor Ron Stroud are Caslow was the guest speaker and chose his six new members added to the church mem- topic, "Our Joy of Service." The Caslows bership in October. Back row (left to right) are have been attending Idaho Conference Feder- Arminta Washburn, Pastor Stroud, Ben Davis ation meetings since 1963. Esther O'Dell, and Tom Hopper. Front row, Sam, Sarah and right, greeting Mrs. Caslow, was active in the Barbara Gardiner. Below, Pastor Stroud and Dorcas work when the Caslows came into the Arminta Washburn prepare for baptism in the Mike and Mabel Jones, former literature North Pacific Union Conference. beautiful Owyhee River. evangelists, have found a missionary experi- James Gray Joyce Hopper ence in Sun Valley as self-supporting workers. Lay Activities Director Communication Secretary

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 12 Eagle Hosts 12 Societies • The Silver Eagle Pathfinders won and Serra, daughter Susan and son In Federation Gathering points recently when they participated Mark, had purchased land three years in a special outing learning to build ago near Sandpoint, Idaho, but because Community service societies from 12 campfires. They also participated in a they couldn't sell their house in Iowa, Seventh-day Adventist churches 50-mile bicycle ride beginning at the were unable to move to Sandpoint. As throughout the Treasure Valley church and riding to Gem State time passed, they tried many different gathered recently for a Community Ser- Academy and back. They had to fix tires churches, including a metaphysical vice Federation meeting at the Eagle and other bicycle problems and com- church, none of which seemed to satisfy Church. Federation president, Louise plete the 50-mile ride to receive honors. and they continued to search. Stoneman led out in the meeting with • Richard Montague was baptized into "We always believed in God, but hav- approximately 70 in attendance. the Eagle Church recently by Pastor ing an evolutionary background, found Guest speaker Dan Caslow, director Heitzmann. it hard to accept Jesus. Our faith dwin- of lay activities for the North Pacific • The cantata "Alleluia" by the dled when we were not able to move to Union Conference, reported that when Gaithers under the direction of Dr. Dar- Idaho. Little did we know then that the the first Dorcas Society was organized rell Ludders, a praise gathering for be- Lord was just refining us for something in Battle Creek with eight members, lievers, was presented at the church re- very exciting," says Ben. meetings took place in the belfry room cently by the combined choir from the In July 1979, they decided to come to of the Dime Tabernacle. In contrast, Boise, Eagle and Meridian churches. Idaho to check on their land. Daughter last year 10,000,000 people were helped The choir has presented this cantata Susan was reluctant to leave the city life through Community Services Societies, to six Treasure Valley Adventist of Des Moines, Iowa, but fell in love he said. Churches, one retirement center, one with the Idaho country when they ar- Caslow suggested that friends and nursing home and to inmates of the state rived. They stayed three weeks and neighbors be invited to community ser- penitentiary. were sadly heading back to Des Moines vices meetings, which might lead them because of being unable to find water on to greater involvement in the church. their land. They made a final stop at a James Gray, director of Idaho Con- UPPER COLUMBIA realty office to pick up literature on in- ference lay activities, presented a film vestments. Here they learned of a house entitled Killer Tornadoes, which for rent and promptly settled the deal. alerted members to the fact that disas- Rentfro To Hold Meetings "We happily went back to Iowa to ters and tragedies can come without In Quincy Church Crusade pack up our things and return. A rickety warning to any area, bringing devasta- Voice of Prophecy associate Dick school bus, sitting in our backyard for tion to all in its path. A disaster center Rentfro will open a series of evangelistic the previous two years waiting for us to should be ready at all times for any meetings in the Crusade Center, 201 H. move, provided transportation for our emergency, he said. Street, S.E., at 7:00 p.m. Friday, June belongings. We were afraid of leaving Those attending from Eagle were 20, with the topic, Should the Death our Iowa house unattended after we Pastor A. L. Heitzmann, James Gray, Penalty Be Abolished? The meeting will left, so the Lord aided us again and an Leona Andregg, June Newby, Fran open with the motion picture Miracle of old friend offered to rent it until it could Venable, Marjorie Strong, Alta Kelsey, Hunza with George Vandeman featur- be sold," said Serra. Gladys Sparks, Virginia Sloper, Ruby ing men who live to be more than one As they got settled in their new home, Wells, Ethel Baldwin, Nadine Nesbit, hundred years old. it was time for the Bonner County Fair Alice Kaufman, Sharleen Guille, Sheral The meetings will run Thursday in Sandpoint and they decided to attend. Foland and Dorothe Johnson. through Saturday at 7:00 p.m. and Sun- They believe the Lord guided them first Eagle News Notes days at 4:00 p.m. until July 19. No meet- to the exhibition building. While they ing is scheduled for July 4. Such musical were standing in the entrance, a booth • A Hawaiian luau, hosted by the features as Greg Smith and the Impacts, caught their attention. "Look, Benny! church school students, under the recording artists, will strengthen the There's the Seventh-day Adventist supervision of Iwalani Fuller, was held gospel presentation. booth," Serra exclaimed. "I think they at the church school recently. Guests of This is an opportunity for church are vegetarians. Maybe they have some honor were the teachers, Nancy Robin- members to invite or bring interested good recipes." They all agreed to go son and Karen Rhodes; music director, friends and neighbors. The church is over and investigate. Fran Venable; and leaders of the Home engaged in a Bible course enrollment "Needless to say," Serra continued, and School Association, Sandy Lawson program anticipating these meetings. "this was the beginning of our Christian and Lita Burgess. GLEANER readers who know of per- sons who should receive a printed invi- tation or visit should write Pastor Ver- non Chase, 201 H. Street, S.E., Quincy, WA 98848. Sandpoint Family Become Members Providentially The Holy Spirit planted the seed for us to move to Idaho over three years ago, but Satan was working extra hard to keep us in Iowa. We became discour- Iwalani Fuller, coordinator of a recent Through the providential leading of God, the Hawaiian luau prepared by Eagle students, aged and blamed the Lord for keeping Woods family were baptized and joined the helped youngsters honor teachers and instruc- us in Iowa," said Serra Woods. Sandpoint Church. From the left, Philip Lizzi, tors with tasty surprises. The Woods family, consisting of Ben pastor; Serra, Susan and Ben Woods.

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 13

Upper Columbia Camp Meeting June 6-14, 1980

Pastor Philip Dunham, Stone Tower Church, Portland, Ore., will give the 6:30 devotionals each morning. Dr. Gerhard Hasel, chairman, department of Old Testa- Philip Dunham Joel Tompkins ment, Seventh-day Adventist Seminary, will present the 11 a.m. Bible study hour during the week. Joel Tompkins, president of the Kansas Conference, will present the 7:30 p.m. meetings. Classes on Contemporary Movements will be held daily at 9:30 a.m. Subjects: ROMANISM, MORMONISM, PEN- TECOSTALISM, EVANGELICALISM and EASTERN RELI- GIONS, chaired by Upper Columbia Conference pastors. Special classes: Teaching, Eston Allen; Speaking, Loren Dickinson, Ph.D.; Writing, Morten Juberg; Health Educa- tion, Don Hall, D.Sc.; Wilderness Survival, Jack Darnall. Special Musical Feature: Ponder/Harp/Jennings Team will present music nightly. Bob Kyte Ken McFarland F. W. Wernick Pacific Press Publishing Representatives: Bob Kyte, Ken McFarland. Sabbath Speakers (11 a.m.) F. W. Wernick, vice presi- dent, General Conference; Paul Nelson, executive secre- tary, Montana Conference; Stanley Folkenberg, Upper Co- lumbia Conference; George Vandeman, speaker, It Is Writ- ten; Richard Fearing, president, North Pacific Union Con- ference. Special Features: A drama, Roger Williams, and "Har- vesttime," a multimedia presentation.

111 Richard Fearing

CAMP-MEETING REGISTRATION UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE June 6-14, 1980 Because it would cost several thousand dollars to replace worn-out and damaged equipment, the conference will NOT be setting up any tents this year. There will be plenty of room for private tents and recreation vehicles. There will be rooms available in both Conard Hall and Sittner Hall dormitories. Each room has two single beds; army cots are available for extras. Conard Hall will accept adults only. No cooking appliances of any kind can be used in the dormitory rooms, however, Sittner Hall has a large kitchen with several ranges that will be available during camp meeting. The charges for rooms and camping areas have been set by Walla Walla College. All reservations must be accompanied by a payment in full by May 29. Full refund will be made if cancellations are received by June 4.

Name Address Telephone Number

Number and ages of children you are bringing Check days you expect to stay: The full time ❑ or Fri ❑ Sat C Sun ❑ Mon ❑ Tues ❑ Wed ❑ Thurs ❑ Fri ❑ Sat ❑ Charge Quantity Per DAY Total Room in Conard Hall $14.00 Room in Sittner Hall 14.00 Extra army cot in room 1.00 Send to: Recreation Vehicle, Water, Electricity, Sewer 6.00 Upper Columbia Conference Private tent or R.V. - No hookups 4.00 Box 19039 Spokane, WA 99219 Total Charge

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 14 experience. We subsequently enrolled her husband were encouraged to attend Susan in the Sandpoint Junior Academy OREGON a Seventh-day Adventist church service and we attended church on the Sabbath. in Hazel Dell. Later, they sought out the We started studying the Bible and were Speakers for South Oregon church in Washougal, Wash., the tutored by friends, all of which led us to Camp Meeting Announced Riverside Church, and attended a series a decision to be baptized the first Sab- of evangelistic meetings being con- bath of this year. We are just young Alf Lohne, vice president of the Gen- ducted by Evangelist Phil Shultz. Christians experiencing many growing eral Conference, will be featured During the following months, she pains, but are joyful that we now have a speaker at general meetings during the continually shared her findings with her hope, a Substitute, a loving God that we annual Southern Oregon Camp Meeting three sisters, Bonnie, Judie and Jackie. can serve in any capacity He wishes us June 5 to 8, at Rogue River Junior In fact, whenever any of the three to assume." Academy. women had biblical questions, they The Woods family believes the Lord Lohne will bring with him pictures of looked to Mary Lou for the answers. was training them to trust Him and a recent trip to Russia he shared with Pastor Don James held Bible studies develop their faith. They thank Him for R. H. Pierson, former General Confer- with Mr. and Mrs. Fields over the past blessing them in so many ways includ- ence president. two years. When the It Is Written Semi- ing the sale of their Iowa home in less Another attraction at this camp meet- nar was held in Portland in March, Mary than a month after moving. They say, ing will be Dan Matthews, newly ap- Lou and her three sisters attended. Fol- "We are very thankful we were guided pointed director of the Faith For Today lowing the crusade, Evangelist Dave to Idaho and truly found the Lord." television program. Matthews will show Snyder conducted a three-week Bible B. Vincent Tibbets a newly completed film from Faith For crusade at the Riverside Church and all Communication Secretary Today. four women yielded their lives to Jesus Meetings will begin with the Thurs- Christ and decided that they would all Irrigon Members Use Prayer day evening session and conclude Sun- be baptized at the same time. As Outreach to Community day morning with a devotional message When the joyous occasion arrived at 8 followed by a question and answer April 5, many of their family members A community prayer circle was con- session with Lohne. were on hand to witness the baptism and ducted by the Irrigon Church using the Dave Taylor of the Pacific Union Col- share in the blessings of the event. All book What Happens When Women lege theology department and Jere four women entered the baptistry to- Pray? authored by Evelyn Christenson Patzer of the North Pacific Union Con- gether as Pastor James prepared to per- along with other books on prayer. Eve- ference youth department will alternate form the sacred rite. lyn was national women's chairman for between the earliteen and youth ser- Each expressed the hope that other the Baptist General Conference's in- vices. family members would soon join them volvement in the Crusade of the Children's programs will be held on in their decision to unite their lives with Americas. Sabbath in adjacent schoolrooms at the Savior in the Seventh-day Adventist Ruth Fenton led out in the prayer Rogue River Junior Academy. faith. seminar, calling the pastors' wives of Following the baptism, the pastor ap- the local churches and others to come Private Study Leads Four pointed another church member to be a and study together. A news item also spiritual counselor for each of the four invited the community to "come and Sisters To Join Church women as well as for another young experience the life-changing results The seed of truth planted years ago by woman who was baptized on the same when you learn the power of prayer in the Holy Spirit in the heart of Mary Lou day. your own life." Fields grew and blossomed into full The response in the neighborhood flower with her baptism along with her Tualatin Youth Meet Sailors was rewarding. Fourteen ladies of other sisters in early April. On Board Chinese Freighter churches came the first night, and the Mary Lou has long been a student of meetings continued with a good atten- the Scriptures. Through her study, she Until recent months, no mainland dance which later involved the leader- had come to the realization that Satur- China ships had docked at Portland ship of Linda Elliston in a second day is the Sabbath of the Bible. As a piers for decades. This year for the first group. The Baptist minister offered to result, she and her husband, Oscar, time in 30 years, a ship from the baby-sit while the women prayed in the joined the Worldwide Church of God People's Republic of China entered the Adventist Church. Pastor Loren Fenton which also observes the seventh day of Columbia River. and Richard Brinson also helped with the week as Sabbath. It came and went with great fanfare. the children. Then about two years ago, she and But when the second ship, the Tong The basic steps in Christenson's book Cheng, was scheduled to arrive, very that were studied were 1. "If I regard little news was heard. iniquity in my heart, the Lord will not Sandi Chin, an Adventist member liv- hear me." (Ps. 66:18); 2. Pray in one ing in Tigard, Ore., happened to be talk- accord; 3. Be willing for God's will to be ing with a Portland area tour guide one done; 4. Private and public prayer; 5. day and she mentioned that it would be Forgiveness; and 6. Faith. nice if she could take some children The results of the prayer circle from the Tualatin Valley Junior brought many in the community closer Academy to visit a Chinese ship when it together as individual problems were came to port. solved in this outreach. Four asked for So with the help of the tour guide, Four Washougal sisters were baptized on the arrangements were made for sixth- further Bible studies. same day at the Riverside Church. From left Ruth Wilson are Bonnie Jean Lehman, Mary Lou Fields, grade students to visit the Tong Cheng Communication Secretary Jackie Moore and Judie Lee Erickson. in early April.

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 15 They took with them a variety of gifts which has five yellow stars, but when it notebook with lessons. The Bible con- to present to the captain and his crew. enters an American port it also flies the tains a series of 24 study outlines chosen Among the gifts were Oregon filberts, a Stars and Stripes. for this purpose by Vandeman. large basket of fruit, a TVJA wind- After talking with the students, the Seminars were held this year at breaker jacket for the captain, and a captain took them up to the bridge Eugene, Medford, Bend, Coos Bay, chopping block for the chef. Each of the where they could look into the ship's Salem, Portland and Kelso. In most lo- children in the class provided a piece of hold which was being unloaded with cations, the attendance exceeded the fruit for the fruit basket. large cranes. expectations of the coordinators. When the bus arrived at Pier 4, the After the tour, the students returned At Coos Bay, where 178 persons were students were escorted to the ship by to their bus, waving good-bye to the registered, 143 were brought from the two port guards. The ship's purser, crew and wishing them well as they pre- who also serves as an interpreter, came pared for the next leg of their journey. off the ship to greet the children and led The children were guided on the trip them to the dining hall where they were by their teacher, Lillian Machlan; the introduced to the captain. principal, Merlin Loop; and Mrs. Chin, The children were surprised to hear who had arranged the field trip for them. the captain speak in excellent English. He explained that although this was the Successful It Is Written first trip to the United States, his three- Seminars Held in Oregon year-old ship frequently docks at other ports where English is spoken. Results of the seven It Is Written Describing his 18,000-ton ship and seminars conducted in late February cargo, the captain explained that it is and early March are beginning to come Mrs. Robert Sanders of the University Park in, reports Gerry Hardy, coordinator of Church serves as one of the instructors assist- 147 meters long and carries a crew of 34. ing students at the It Is Written seminars held Its cargo on this trip was general mer- the seminars. in the Oregon Conference in late February and chandise and would return to China Nearly 2,400 persons came to hear early March. with wheat from Canada. television speaker George Vandeman The captain has been sailing for 30 and his associate, Lonnie Melashenko, years. He is the father of three children, as they presented the first in a series of all in their 20s. Most of his crew is from seminars to be held among the various Shanghai and each man serves on the churches in the conference. ship about ten months out of each year. In a partial early report, pastors from The ship travels under the red flag 34 areas reveal that of the 550 names they received of non-Seventh-day Ad- ventists who attended the seminars in their areas, 300 began attending follow-up seminars and another 214 non-Adventists are being followed up regularly in some other way. Each of the initial seminars was con- ducted in a well-known hotel or motel banquet facility with a vegetarian meal A seminar student marks her Bible as she fol- provided as part of the program. Each lows the lecture presented by George Vande- seminar student received a Bible and a man and his associate, Lonnie Melashenko.

Sandi Chin and her two children talk with the captain of the Tong Cheng, the second ship from mainland China to dock in Portland in more than 30 years.

The captain of the Tong Cheng graciously ac- cepts gifts from sixth grade children of Tuala- tin Valley Junior Academy during a tour of his It Is Written seminar registrants queue up to receive their identification tags and materials as the ship in April. seminar begins.

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 16 He has been at the school on those mornings to conduct a worship period for the faculty and to meet with the dif- ferent grade groups and work with the students of the school. Attendance at Appel's classes was voluntary, and the sessions were oc- cupied in lively study. The students were there to find help, to ask for guid- ance and to ask questions about the many problems they are facing. Throughout the year, the communi- cation lines were kept open and allowed to grow, and Appel was able to present the theme of our Father's love to the classes and to direct their thoughts to the wonderful promises found in the Bi- ble. Midwa', through the It Is Written Seminar in Portland, local pastors were invited to join George Vandeman in answering questions from the audience. As the weeks rolled by and the end of the school year was drawing close, sev- Coquille and Myrtle Point district. Baptisms To Result from eral students decided that they would like to be baptized. The loving and dedi- Seventy-five of these are regularly at- Appel's Weekly Meetings tending the follow-up seminars, Hardy cated service that Appel has given to the reports. Nearly every Tuesday morning for school is greatly appreciated. He has In the Kelso-Longview area where the past several months, Portland Ad- filled a need that has been long overdue the attendance reached 219, some 50 ventist Elementary School has had its in the combined effort of the home, persons are joining in the follow-up own very special "chaplain," John Ap- school and church for the salvation of seminars and another 30 are being con- pel, Oregon Conference youth depart- our youth. Doris Brooks tacted regularly in other ways. ment associate. Eighth-grade Teacher Preparations for the seminars did not always go as planned, Hardy says. Sev- eral times, local pastors were called to WASHINGTON help set up other meeting locations at the request of Pastor Vandeman in order to better accommodate the audience. In Eugene and Medford, both the pastors and laymen gave willingly of their time to come early or even start working the night before to assist in preparations. In addition to Hardy, Yvonne Whited and Doris Thurman, secretaries at the conference office, and Kim Nethkin, a special assistant for the project, Mrs. Melashenko was at each seminar to help MARYSVILLE CHURCH OPENS FOR WORSHIP. This church's doors opened for services on coordinate the program and registra- April 26 when Marysville Church members cut the ribbon to inaugurate Sabbath morning tion. Many pastors' wives gave excel- worship in their new sanctuary. These members now extend a special invitation to former lent assistance, Hardy says. members, friends and well-wishers who wish to share in a Marysville Church open house on June 7. The church, which was built at a cost of $185,000, seats 180 worshipers in the sanctuary. "We ask that every member pray Members are proud of the many ways in which they were able to save money while building this daily that those who are attending the quality facility. In the picture below (from left) building chairman Vincent Nutter, Colin Jenkes, follow-up seminars will make their deci- Pastor Jim Everts and head elder Willis Hilde prepare for the ribbon cutting. The church is sion to accept Christ and be baptized as located at 12012 51st Ave. N.E. they complete the weekly study pro- grams," Hardy suggested.

Seminar students join in a vegetarian dinner with George Vandeman.

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 17 A Message from the child rearing and, for 17 years, has The daily schedule for the seminars is Washington ABC taught in the fields of child develop- as follows: Basic Parenting Seminar, ment, home economics and family Monday-Friday, 9:15 a.m., Auburn Let's talk about some new books just health services. Her courses may be of Adventist Academy Chapel. Advanced off the Adventist presses. We'll focus interest to nurses considering continu- Seminar, Sunday, 4:00-5:30 p.m.; first on two books you can give to your ing education options. Monday-Thursday, 1:15-5:30 p.m.; Fri- friends and neighbors. Kuzma will present studies on "Un- day, 1:15-3:30 p.m. (All meetings in More than a million copies of Your derstanding Children," which includes Witzel Hall.) Bible and You by Arthur Maxwell have her Basic Parenting and Advanced Par- Husband Jan Kuzma will make a pre- been sold over the years. This well- enting Seminars. Those applying for the sentation on the subject in the main au- known volume is now available in Advanced Parenting Seminar must reg- ditorium, Friday at 9:15 a.m. For more paperback in an economical format at ister and make a tuition payment, information, contact the Washington less than a dollar. which includes instructional materials. Conference department of health ser- J. L. Shuler, the veteran evangelist, is The fee is $60. vices. well known for his incisive methods of dealing with truth for today. In fact, that's the topic of his new paperback, The Search for Truth. Shuler gives a GENERAL NEWS vivid reassertion of biblical truth in his new book. Retiring Director Reviews the church's temperance journal. Billed Yvonne Davy, who lives in White Church Publishing Work as the "Listen Pageant," the event will Salmon, Wash., was born and reared in feature personalities such as Art South Africa. In her new juvenile book, The current economic downtrend Linkletter, Little Richard and Miss Under His Wings, she tells about living "will not hurt us," predicted Bruce Teenage America. The pageant concept in the winds of change as a missionary in Wickwire, former General Conference is based upon the motto "The Better- central Africa. publishing department director shortly ment of Man." Here is a scholarly paperback de- before his retirement last month. Wickwire predicted a growing influ- signed to be used in Christian leadership During a recent gathering of confer- ence for Listen magazine in years to seminars entitled, Dynamic Leader- ence and union conference publishing come, primarily because of its en- ship. Written by Bernard and Geeta directors from throughout the United dorsement of health and temperance Lall, this book deals with such topics as States, Wickwire discussed several as- principles, highly regarded even outside planning, decision making, personnel pects of the church's publishing out- religious circles. management, motivation and time man- reach. The convention took place in In further comments, Wickwire an- agement. It's a book that anyone in Portland. nounced plans for publication of a spe- church leadership should have for care- As he led out in one of his last major cial journal on prophecy which will be ful study and underlining. departmental assignments before re- sold by literature evangelists. Up to These are only four of the hundreds of tirement, Wickwire predicted that the 1,000,000 copies of this journal will be titles you will find at both offices of the publishing work would continue to grow printed, and new titles will come from ' Washington ABC — the main headquar- despite adverse economic conditions in the presses according to demand. One ters at Bothell and the branch at Au- the United States. He based this predic- of the first journals will be titled, burn. We'll be looking for you. tion upon sales forecasts for several "World Ruler on the Horizon." new books and publications which he The publication of the journal reflects believes will be well accepted by the Kuzma Seminars on Family a greater emphasis upon developing public. what he termed "small literature," in Offered at Camp Meeting The new publications are a response connection with the sale of magazine- Seminars on child rearing will be pre- to the department's stated goal of in- style journals. sented at the upcoming Washington creasing circulation of books and litera- During the past sales year, Conference camp meeting. Kay Kuzma ture which "interpret the times." $125,000,000 worth of literature from of Loma Linda University will instruct Wickwire announced that plans call Seventh-day Adventist presses has for the seminars which will convene for more and more health-related litera- been sold, an increase of $1,700,000 regularly from June 22 to 27. ture to be published for distribution by over the previous year, he said. Kuzma has authored 11 books on literature evangelists. These publica- He outlined five basic concerns tions will include volumes on family which Seventh-day Adventist literature health and parenting. must address. Publications must ad- He also said that more emphasis must dress the questions of where the world be placed upon urging student literature stands at this moment in history, where evangelists to join the sales force during we can expect it to go from here, the the summers. Wickwire stated that question of death, of the future and of young people who become successful in the prospect of wars. These concerns selling Adventist literature also acquire are uppermost in the minds of people skills in sharing their faith and in con- today, he said. fronting people with the gospel. He con- siders this experience an additional bonus to the liberal scholarship pro- Start Adventist grams made available to students. A Fire in Youth A major event planned by the de- partment will be held May 21 in Califor- Your Life Taskforce Jan and Kay Kuzma with their young family. nia under direct sponsorship of Listen,

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 18 angelo," "El Greco" and "Goya and Alba." INSTITUTIONS The competition, scheduled for April 20 through May 2, is one of the major Covered are such topics as getting a miniature art shows. MacKintosh has WALLA WALLA staff, keeping the staff happy, how to previously had artwork accepted in the get publicity, sample press releases and same annual, national show in 1972, GENERAL public service announcements. 1974 and 1977. HOSPITAL The book is available for $7.50 from: Campus Ministries, Walla Walla Col- Free Information Line Still Computer Tie-In Streamlines lege, College Place, WA 99324. Open for Inquiries General Hospital Accounting MacKintosh Etchings Shown Do you still have questions about at- Billing procedures will be improved In Miniature Art Show tending Walla Walla College? at Walla Walla General Hospital soon If so, we have answers. when the hospital concludes a tie-in, via Ken MacKintosh, chairman of the Due to good response, WWC's toll- telephone, with Portland Adventist Walla Walla College art department, free number will be continued until Oct. Medical Center's data processing de- has had three miniature etchings ac- 1. This special telephone "hotline" of- partment. cepted for exhibition. fers you answers to your questions Two IBM 3741 input terminals and an The three etchings accepted by the about academic options, financial aid, IBM printing unit will be installed in late Miniature Art Society of New Jersey's admission policies and campus services April, according to Mary Ella Johnson, National Exhibit are titled "Michel- at WWC. General Hospital controller. The line, staffed by qualified college "We're very happy with this new sys- personnel, is open from 9 a.m. to noon, tem. We have two girls in the account- Fridays and Sundays, and from 8 a.m. ing department who have worked with to 5 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays, this equipment before," she said. Pacific Daylight Saving Time. This is the first step towards com- To use the toll-free service, dial puterizing all accounting procedures. 1-800-541-8900 in continental U.S.; Future possibilities of an in-house com- 1-800-572-8964 in Washington state; and puter center are currently being consid- "Goya and Alba," by Ken MacKintosh 527-2301 in the Walla Walla area. ered, the controller said. Patient billing and receipts will be sent by phone to PAMC. When pro- Walla Walla College Calendar of Events cessed, the information will be returned to General for printing. May 20 8:00 p.m. Clarinet Choir Concert This type of billing will replace many May 24 ASWWC Film hours of handwritten reporting. The May 30 8:00 p.m. Senior Consecration new system will not affect the current Senior Class number of employees, Miss Johnson May 31 11:00 a.m. Baccalaureate explained. Lanny Fisk Associate Professor of Biology and Geology Loma Linda University May 31 4:00 p.m. Nurses' Pinning WALLA WALLA June I 10:00 a.m. Commencement COLLEGE Donald R. McAdams, President of Southwestern Adventist College Outreach Manual Published By WWC Campus Ministries A 70-page manual on developing suc- cessful community outreach programs has been prepared by the Walla Walla ANNOUNCEMENTS College Campus Ministries. The nuts-and-bolts book outlines ful or Detrimental?"; "Hypertension: Is It Othello Church Reunion Preventable?"; and "So, What's New in ways to organize, plan, implement and July 26, 1980. Members, former members Medicine?" A light vegetarian buffet supper keep in motion a witnessing program, and friends! All are welcome to our church will be served to participants. Preregistration according to WWC campus ministry di- service at the Othello Church, 8th and Elm, is advised. Phone 658-4996 or 663-3128. rector, Randy Wisbey. and to the potluck at the park afterward. Oregon Graduation Ceremonies While edited with campus popula- Hood View Health Classes tions and resources in mind, Wisbey Graduations are scheduled on the cam- "Health Sunday" will be held at the Hood puses of all four Oregon academies during says the book also offers practical ad- View Church, Boring, Ore., Sunday, June the weekend of May 23 to 25. An estimated vice for church youth groups, too. 15, from 4 to 7 p.m. Some dozen Portland- 260 seniors will receive their diplomas this The book, Who, Me? Get Involved area Adventist physicians and specialists will year, says Jerry York, registrar. Today? offers tips on how to establish conduct six one-hour classes, giving partici- Speakers and times for the weekend ser- pants a possible selection of three classes. vices at the schools are as follows: more than 15 different outreach pro- Topics are "Diabetes: Why Are So Many COLUMBIA ADVENTIST ACADEMY: grams. Getting It?"; "Are You What You Eat?"; Friday evening consecration: 8 p.m., Her- Even nitty-gritty help is offered. "Stress"; "Jogging and the Heart: Is It Help- bert L. Waters; Sabbath baccalaureate: 11

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 19 a.m., Dave Snyder; Class night: 9:15 p.m., to Youth Department, P.O. Box 19039, OR 97027; telephone (503) 656-8998. CAA Gymnasium; Sunday commencement: Spokane. WA 99219. 10 a.m., Bj Christensen. Home Economists Organizing LAURELWOOD ADVENTIST ACAD- It Is Written Retreat EMY: Friday evening consecration: 8 p.m., The Home Economics Association of Terry Bolton; Sabbath baccalaureate: 11 George Vandeman, host and director of Seventh-day Adventists (HEASDA) is a new a.m., John Appel; Class night: 9:15 p.m., the syndicated religious television program, organization with attention focused on LAA Gymnasium; Sunday commencement: It Is Written, will conduct a live-in retreat for strengthening family life. HEASDA is estab- 10 a.m., Walter Meske. viewers this summer in northern Ontario, lished on national and local levels. Individual MILO ADVENTIST ACADEMY: Friday Canada. membership and the organization of local evening consecration: 8 p.m., Phillip Sa- Set for Aug. 17-23, Ferndale 80 will be a chapters is being encouraged at this time. maan; Sabbath baccalaureate: 11 a.m., Philip week-long seminar focusing on spiritual and Membership is open to any Seventh-day Ad- Dunham; Class night: 9 p.m., MAA Gym- health topics. A centerpiece of the week will ventist holding or presently working toward nasium; Sunday commencement: 10 a.m., be "Earth: Theater of the Universe," a mul- a degree in home economics or a related Tom Walters. timedia event detailing the controversy be- careerfield. Annual membership dues are $5 PORTLAND ADVENTIST ACADEMY: tween good and evil. Unlike any production for a regular member and $1 for student Friday evening consecration: 7:30 p.m., you've ever seen, this program takes you membership. Max Torkelsen; Vespers and class night: through biblical history, down to the second HEASDA can become a vital part of the 8:30 p.m., PAA Gymnasium; Sunday com- advent of Christ and the restoration of this Adventist Church with your support and mencement: 2 p.m., Rankin Wentland. world. interest. If you would like more information For more information, write Ferndale 80, concerning the organization, write to Screenings at Camp Meeting Box 279, Port Carling, Ontario, Canada POB HEASDA, Home Economics Department, 1JO, or call (705) 765-3135. Space is limited. Union College, Lincoln, NE 68506. Coronary and health risk screenings will be conducted at the Upper Columbia and Prophecy Workshop Milo Academy Class of '61 Idaho camp meetings by Total Health Foundation/Northwest, a prevention and "Interpreting Daniel and Revelation" will Plan now to attend our 20th anniversary life-style reorientation group in Yakima, be the subject of a workshop for ministers, reunion Nov. 7-8. Please send your address Wash. Proposed dates are June 8 and 9 for teachers and other Bible students to be held and that of any classmate to Norman and Idaho Conference, June 10 to 13 for Upper on the campus of Pacific Union College from Darlene Smith, 1660 Fernwood Drive, Til- Columbia Conference and June 29 for the June 30 to July 10. lamook, OR 97141. Wenatchee Regional camp meeting. Topics will include the methods and tools The comprehensive health screenings will for understanding apocalyptic literature, Pleasant Hill Dedication include a computerized health age and studies in the prophecies of the book of Reve- The Pleasant Hill, Ore., Church invites you longevity appraisal based on health habits lation, practical preaching from Daniel and to attend the dedication services of their new and health data collected during the screen- Revelation, relating Bible prophecies to church, Friday evening, June 20. Lenny At- ing. Tests to be given will include blood pres- present-day issues and events, and the ethi- kins will lead in a consecration service, and sure and pulse check, height and weight as- cal and social implications of apocalyptic be- there will also be a program of sacred music. sessment, lung function, skin-fold body den- liefs. Sabbath School at 9:15 a.m., June 21, will sity test, blood test and exercise capacity Dr. Gerhard Hasel, professor of Old Tes- feature our "church family band" and an treadmill testing. tament and biblical theology and chairman of African mission pageant. Pastor Harold Evaluation material is provided, with a the Old Testament department at Andrews Beavon will present the morning worship copy of all tests, to participants. Cost for University theological seminary, will be one sermon. We invite all former members and options ranges from $30-60 with free blood of three featured lecturers. friends to attend the fellowship dinner at pressure check and counseling at any time Three hours of graduate level credit are noon following the worship service. during screenings. available through Andrews University at $80 The dedication service will be at 3 o'clock Phillip G. Benson, MPH per credit hour. For more information on with Jack Harris speaking and Joe Nixon in , Health Educator/Chaplain academic requirements, registration and charge of the act of dedication. Anyone wish- housing, write to D & R Workshop, Religion ing information about lodging or RV parking Notice to All CCA Alumni Department, PUC, Angwin, CA 94508. space, please contact Milton Sweitz, 726- 7729. The old Chicago Conference Academy, Washington Laymen's Institute which closed its doors in 1933, announces its tenth annual reunion Sunday, June 29, 1980, A laymen's institute with guest speaker, Lents Members Sought from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the home of Annette Emilio Knechtle, will be held May 30-31, at Anyone knowing the address of the follow- Diepen Currier, 17068 Orchard Ridge, Hazel the Kirkland Adventist Church, 6400 108th ing members of Lents Adventist Church, Crest, IL 60429; phone (312) 335-3124. A pot- Ave. N.E., Kirkland, Wash. please contact Dorothy Farmer, 4555 S.E. luck dinner is planned. Meetings will be Friday, May 30, 7 p.m.; 85th, Portland, OR 97266, or Lou Woodfill, Word had just been received that former Sabbath, May 31, 11 a.m., 3:30 p.m., and 7 15102 S.E. Kronberg, Milwaukie, Ore., principal, Ellis Maas, who also spent his life p.m. Everyone welcome; bring a friend, a church clerk and secretary, respectively. as a missionary in South America, had a se- lunch and stay through the evening. Charles Tucker, Janet McClure, Patricia vere stroke affecting his left side and leaving McClure, Daniel Bates, Anthony him helpless. Surely, he needs our prayers. Andrews Family Life Major Beauchamp, Everett Blair, Debra Booker, If you have information about former stu- A new major in family studies has been Susan (Courser) Collins, Rhonda Day, Edith dents or teachers, please write to Michael announced by Andrews University, to be Deeters, Tommy Downs, Verlyn Grange, Rago, 5500 W. George St., Chicago, IL outlined in the 1980 bulletin for this fall. The Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Halley, Roseann Hanson, 60641, or phone (312) 772-4981 evenings. program will prepare the student for em- Eldon Thomas, Daniel Allen, Patricia Scott, ployment in two areas related to family Joann Huey, Diane Little, Mary Mandrich, Continuing Education Offered life—child development and family man- Juanita Pace, Linda Payne, Clyde Prince, Physicians and dentists are hereby given agement and economics. Students may also Scott Sperley, Tim Whitehouse, Jill notice of continuing education opportunities take on emphasis in family relations in prepa- (Balkwill) James, Joseph Merrill, Virginia ration for graduate study in family counsel- Meyer, Charles Meyer, Sherlee Meyer, available at Camp MiVoden from July 27 to Robert Schmidt, Claudia Schmidt. Aug. 3. Physicians may apply for 15 hours ing. For more information, contact Dr. credit, dentists nine hours. During this ses- Fonda Chaffee, home economics department sion, complete family camp activities are chairman, at (616) 471-3370. Singles Plan June Outing available, including crafts, skiing, sailing, Adventist Singles Ministry invites singles canoeing, swimming and mountaineering. Group Needs Musicians and their children to spend a weekend at the The continuing education will be directed by An alto singer, a pianist and a group di- Oregon Conference MV Lodge near Mt. Loma Linda University with the following rector are needed by a new Gladstone musi- Hood, June 13-15. The lodge has bunks for instructors: J. Lamont Murdoch, associate cal group known as the Sunrise Singers. If only 40 people, so if you have a van or professor of medicine; George Wieseman, you can fill one of these needs and are be- camper, you are invited to bring it. To regis- orthopedics; James D. Simpson, surgery; tween 18 and 30 years of age, this youthful ter and receive more information and a list of Kenneth Wical, dentistry; Raoul F. Dede- group of musicians would like you to contact food to bring, write to Rick Clark, 120 N. W. ren, Andrews University Seminary. Write them. Write or call the Sunrise Singers, c/o Willow Brook Court, Gresham, OR 97030, or for brochures of prices, topics and activities Cindy Hancock, 510 First Street, Gladstone, telephone (503) 661-0475 before June 9.

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 20 LINGSCHEIT-Max Lingscheit Vancouver, Wash. Survivors in- was born May 28, 1917 in Filer, clude his wife, Nellie, Clatskanie, WEDDINGS Ida., and died Feb. 28, 1980 in Ore.; a daughter, Dorothy Gerow, Pasco, Wash. Survivors include North Hollywood, Calif.; step- his wife, Nancy, Pasco; two daughter, Leila Kakuschke, James Melvin Wright and Dana Reedy and Rhonda Bier- brothers: Wayne in Pasco, and Puyallup, Wash.; and a son, Paul, Katherine Lynne Stroh, Apr. 13, wagen, Mar. 20, 1980, in Boring, Leslie of Medford, Ore.; two sis- of Arroyo Grande, Calif. 1980, in Salem, Ore. They are Ore. They are residing in Portland, ters: Verda Klym, Hillsboro, making their home in Grand Ore. Ore., and Carol Wheeler, Yreka, UTECHT-William Utecht was Ronde, Ore. Calif.; his father, Frank, born Dec. 30, 1898 in Rockford, McMinnville, Ore. N.D., and died Mar. 26, 1980 in Spokane, Wash. He is survived by OLSEN-Anna M. Olsen was his wife, Pauline; three sons: born May 27, 1917 in New Chester, Lester, Elmer; three OBITUARIES Plymouth, Ida., and died Mar. 25, daughters: Margaret Webb, 1980 in Boise, Ida. She is survived Dorothy Campbell and Donna by her husband, Oley, New Eastman, all of Spokane; another BOYER-Lenora Jean Boyer was 26, 1980 in Gresham, Ore. Surviv- Plymouth; son, Bert, Caldwell, son, Howard, of Post Falls, Ida.; a born July 16, 1947 in St. Helena, ing are his wife, Bernice, Boring, Ida.; two daughters: Oleen Val- brother, Albert of Rockford, N.D. Calif., and died Mar. 30, 1980 in Ore.; a son, Robert of Topeka, dez, and Linda Fitzwater, both of Oregon City, Ore. She is survived Kans.; a daughter, Debora War- San Leandro, Calif. VANN-Martha L. Vann was born Feb. 7, 1895 in Eugene, Ore., and by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil- den, Gresham; two stepdaughters: RISBEY-Charles Risbey was liam Boyer, and brother, Merwyn Myrna Dempsey, Boring; Marilyn died Sept. 6, 1979 in Dallas, Ore. born in 1917 in London, England, She was survived by her husband, Boyer, of Portland, Ore. Fan-, Madison, Wis.; and a step- and died Apr. 5, 1980 in Salem, son, Jack Gertzen, Sandy, Ore. Roy; her children: Arthur, Salem, FARLEY-Guy Lawrence Farley Ore. Surviving are his wife, Kertu, Ore.; Jack, Dallas; and June Kil- was born Oct. 23, 1895 in Portland, KINNEY-Richard James Kinney Sublimity, Ore.; two sons: Martin gore of Pendleton, Ore. (Rec'd. Ore., and died Nov. 26, 1979 in was born Feb. 27, 1934 in Port- and Eric; two daughters: Miriam, Apr. 16, 1980) Portland. Survivors include many land, Ore., and died Feb. 25, 1980 and Kathryn, all of Sublimity; his nieces and nephews. in LaFox, Ill. He is survived by his father, Charles, Sr., of Horn- VANN-Roy H. Vann was born wife, Janene, a son, Craig, and a church, England. June 9, 1893 in Victor, Mont., and FLETCHER-Ernest Milton died Jan. 15, 1980 in Dallas, Ore. Fletcher was born Oct. 22, 1893 in daughter, Carrie, all of Geneva, SCHWARTZ-Josephine Violet Ill.; his mother, Novia, Portland, Schwartz was born Apr. 23, 1901 He is survived by two sons and a Port Angeles, Wash., and died daughter: Arthur, Salem, Ore.; Apr. 6, 1980 in Longview, Wash. Ore.; two sisters: Annette Loftus, in Wilton, N. D., and died Mar. 30, Portland, Ore. and Janice Tor- 1980 in Moscow, Ida. She is sur- Jack, Dallas; June Kilgore, Pend- Survivors include his wife, Myr- leton, Ore. tle, Kelso, Wash.; a daughter, land, Tualatin, Ore.; four vived by a daughter, Jeanetta Opal F. Hosier, Seattle, Wash.; brothers: Delmer and Wayne, of Hunt, Troy, Ida.; a brother, Jake WILLIS-Charles Oliver Willis and three sons: Ronald, Ralph and Portland, Ore., and Leonard and Reiswig, B.C., Canada; two sis- was born Nov. 23, 1891 in Barber- Gerald, all of Longview, Wash.; Ronald, both of Hillsboro, Ore. ters: Martha Suelze, Lodi, Calif., ton, Ohio, and died Mar. 26, 1980 two brothers: Roy of Kelso, and KIRK-Lester Abner Kirk was and Gladys Kelm, Gaston, Ore. in Condon, Ore. He is survived by Les of Longview. born Sept. 19, 1898 in Willis Point, SMITH-Dora L. Smith was born three daughters: Doris Parmele, FLETCHER-Dr. Marion L. Tex., and died Jan. 13, 1980 in Aug. 13, 1903 at Kansas, Okla., Condon, Ore.• Annette Conner- Fletcher was born Jan. 6, 1906 in McMinnville, Ore. He is survived and died Jan. 25, 1980 in Portland, ton, Seattle, Wash.;' and Faye Chanute, Kans., and died Mar. 11, by his wife, Katie; daughters: Ore. Survivors include her hus- Prong, San Diego, Calif.; two 1980 in Portland, Ore. He is sur- Murldean Rife and Sharon band, Eldridge, Eagle Creek, sons: Windell, San Diego, and vived by his wife, Ethel, and a son, Grabowski; and son, Lester Ore.; four daughters, Irene Cal- Calvin, Bainbridge, Wash.; two Dr. M.D. Fletcher, both of Clayton. houn, Gresham, Ore.; Sybil Rob- brothers: Etton, and Ed, both of Michigan. Roseburg, Ore.; another son, Dr. LICKEY-Charles R. Lickey was bins, Tulsa, Okla.; Frances Payne, C. W. Fletcher, Myrtle Creek, born on June 23, 1922, in Galt, Falliant, Okla.; and Bonnie WILLIS-Mayme Willis was born Ore.; a daughter, Mary Kay Mo., and died unexpectedly April Markgraf, The Dalles, Ore.; sister, July 12, 1902 in Merrill, Wis., and Fletcher, Redlands, Calif.; two 1, 1980, at his home in Puyallup, Nora Jones, Harrah, Okla. died Feb. 23, 1980 in McMinnville, brothers: Lyman, Glendale, Wash. He graduated from Enter- SMITH-Kay Marie Smith was Ore. Survivors include three sons: Calif., and John of Lakeland, Ga.; prise Academy in Kansas in 1939, born Nov. 5, 1940 in Yakima, Leon, Mesa, Ariz.; Leslie, two sisters: Alma Sonnenberg, and then enrolled in Union Col- Wash., and died Mar. 22, 1980 in McMinnville; and William, Bend, Loma Linda, Calif., and Eva J. lege, Lincoln, Nebr., where he Albuquerque, N.M., while under- Ore.; two daughters: Ulla Jhan- Brown of Stockton, Calif. prepared to follow in his father's going cancer therapy. Surviving sen, Port Angeles, Wash., and footsteps as a minister, graduating are her husband, Jack; son, Jay Evelyn Morey, McMinnville. GIBSON-Sadie Pearl Gibson was in 1943. The summer before his born Dec. 11, 1891 in Nova Scotia, and a daughter, Jana, residing at last year of college he bicycled Noxon, Mont.; her parents, Mr. WOODARD-John F. Woodard Canada, and died Mar. 27, 1980 in from farm to farm in North Dakota Battle Ground, Wash. She is sur- and Mrs. Willis Campbell, a sister, was born Nov. 8, 1883 in Gowrie, selling religious books as a part of Trudy Wentland, all of Fall City, Iowa, and died Mar. 21, 1980 in vived by a stepson, Verlin Gibson, his ministerial training. Lickey, Battle Ground; two step- Wash.; another sister, Pearl Cottage Grove, Ore. Surviving are who served 37 years as a gospel Barns, Redmond, Wash.; and a two daughters: Lucille Wiles and daughters, Arletia James, River- minister, was first a minister/ , side, Calif., and Lelia Knowles, brother, Karl Campbell, Loma Madelon Summers, both of Cot- evangelist in Minnesota. He Linda, Calif. tage Grove; two stepsons: Leslie Stevenson, Wash.; a brother, pastored in 12 districts in eight Harold Oickle, Nova Scotia, and a McHan, Walla Walla, Wash; and states: Minnesota, Georgia, STEVENS-Frances Elizabeth James McHan, Eugene, Ore.; a sister, Helen Crawford, Ontario, Alabama, Mississippi, Michigan, Stevens was born Oct. 17, 1882 in sister, Susie Wood, Cottage Canada. She gave over 30 years of Texas, California and Washing- Detroit, Mich., and died Dec. 30, Grove, Ore. service to the denomination, both ton. His last pastorate was in 1979 at Portland, Ore. as a schoolteacher and a nurse. Puyallup, Wash. Through the WOODHALL-Bernice Woodhall SWANBERG-Albert Olaf Swan- was born Apr. 7, 1918 in Milton- GRANT-Helen M. Grant was years he was respected and loved berg was born Apr. 29, 1909 in as a man who lived close to the Freewater, Ore., and died Mar. born Dec. 25, 1913 in Auburn, Woodland, Wash., and died Feb. 23, 1980 in Walla Walla, Wash. Wash., and died Mar. 30, 1980 in Lord and who faithfully and hum- 13, 1980 in Woodland. He is sur- bly served the members of his vived by his wife, Elaine of Wood- She is survived by her husband, Prosser, Wash. Survivors include congregation in their many needs. Dr. Jack; and daughter, Janyce her husband, Lucin Grant, and a land; two sons: Monte of Oakdale, Swanson, of Milton-Freewater; daughter, Nancy Leidig, both of He is survived by his wife, Jula; Calif., and Loren of Woodland; one son, Harold, of La Canada, three sons: John, Weston, Ore.; Prosser; two sons: Kenneth, three brothers: Elmer, Spokane, Mark, Caldwell, Ida.; and Enumclaw, Wash., and Walter of Calif.; one daughter, Karen Wash.; James, Woodland, Wash.; Keene, Tex. Strunts of Angwin, Calif.; his Richard, Milton-Freewater; mother, Gladys Dean of Hemet, and Robert of Vancouver, Wash. mother, Vera Hurst, Walla Walla, HENDERSON-Robert James Calif.; and two brothers, Arthur of THOMPSON-Paul H. Thompson Wash.; sister, O'Neita Hamada, Henderson was born Jan. 16, 1904 Gresham, Ore., and Harold of was born Jan. 11, 1893 in Pueblo, Walla Walla; a brother, Jess in Auburn, Kans., and died Mar. Berrien Springs, Mich. Colo., and died Apr. 5, 1980 in Hurst, Milton-Freewater.

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 21 Medford Area-Openings for el- Sandpoint-Bonners Ferry Area: derly ladies. Home setting in rural Secluded country living on this CLASSIFIED area. Vegetarian meals and trans- 10-acre parcel, lots of trees, elec- portation to church available. For tricity available, shallow water ta- more information, call Gail Landis ble, good access. $22,000; $4,400 ADVERTISEMENTS (503) 779-4986. (21, 5, 19) down, balance at $198 per month. Same area: Rustic semi-A-frame Colon Therapist: Now located in cabin, wood heat, wood and gas Classified Advertisement Rates: the Walla Walla Area. For more range, loft, hand pump on kitchen $6.50 for 30 words; 15 cents each NOTICE TO information on Colon health, ap- sink for water; 10 acres of land extra word; 10 percent discount per ADVERTISERS pointments, etc., call (503) 566- includes a 5-acre meadow. Good insertion for three or more consecu- 2665 or write: Mike Bradbrook, well, electricity available. tive insertions without copy changes. Effective immediately, Box 321, Weston, OR 97886. $27,000; $7,000 down, balance at Boxed Ads are 518.50 per column the GLEANER will no (21, 5, 19, 2) $227 per month. Both parcels lo- inch. longer accept any adver- For Sale: Modern 2-bedroom cated 16 miles from new SDA Rates for advertisers residing out- tisements relating to any house on 140'x105' lot located in church and 10-grade school. One side of North Pacific Union: $11 for mile from bus route, located sort of travel or trips, over- Oakesdale, Wash., 48 miles SE of the first 30 words; 35 cents each addi- Spokane. Modern schools, shop- within 1/2 mile of three other SDA tional word, 10 percent discount per seas or in the United States. ping facilities, 3 churches. Sewer, families. Write: Thomas Pooler, insertion for three or more consecu- water, electricity. Good roof and Rt. 1, Box 295-C Samuels, ID tive insertions without copy changes. siding. Good subirrigated ground 83862; phone: (208) 263-7829 or Ads reaching the GLEANER office Reading Results Count! Help your for orchard or gardening. $12,500. 263-2856. (21, 5, 19, 2) less than three weeks before publica- child to not feel inferior, by learn- ing to read well. Reserve a place Maxine Luther, Rt. 2, Box 94, Col- tion will appear in the following is- fax, WA 99111; (509) 397-3134. Oregon/College Place or Walla sue. The GLEANER is published the now, in the bunkhouse at rustic (21, 5, 19) Walla Area Real Estate Sales & first and third Mondays of each Willow Creek Ranch Remedial Purchases: Contact Dick or Alline month. Reading Camp, where learning is Spokane Real Estate: Representing Leiske (503) 938-7278 or Jefferis 1 Cash or check must accompany all fun - integrated with crafts, hik- SDA buyers and sellers with Realty (503) 938-3356. Multiple orders. There will be no billing ex- ing, swimming, boating, horse- homes and business opportunities Listing Service. Many listings: 2 cept to previously approved ac- back riding, hayrides and citywide and farms throughout the acres, irrigated, deluxe 5 BR, counts. Ad orders must also have ap- campfires. Helpers also needed. state. Member of Multiple Listing 2-bath, (28x70) mobile home, 2-car proval of conference office or pastor. No discrimination is made in re- with over 4,000 listings & featuring garage, barn, near Stateline. gard to race, color or creed. Write unique "Video Listing Service." Intercom & prepared for nursing to Willow Creek Ranch, Star Call or write D. Jay Williams of the patients, $69,500; Relax in Mtn: Route, Monument, OR 97864; Main Realtors (509) 922-1200 or Luxury 3 BR, 2-bath, fireplace, phone (503) 934-2664. (21, 5, 19) (509) 924-9217, E. 12706 Nora spring plus well, 21/4 acres, Help Wanted: Man to work in or- Ave. Spokane, WA 99216. $69,000; Groomed landscaping chard year around. Small church; Three-bedroom, two-bath house in (21, 5, 19, 2) (over 400 choice shrubs), auto- nine-grade school. Prefer family College Place, central heat and air, sprinklers, bldgs, approx. 1 acre man interested in church. Call attached double garage, oak Save on Datsuns, Fords and Other (commercial zoned) approx. 7 (509) 973-2398. Write Rt. 2, Box kitchen, place for wood-burning Makes. Let me help you! Larry miles to college and academy, 2272, Prosser, WA 99350. stove. (509) 525-8917. Merklin. (503) 364-0020. 2-plus BR, 2-bath, 2 large patios, (21, 5, 19) (18, 3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19, 2, 16) (P 5, 19, 2) mobile, immaculate, $69,500, terms; Owner must sell due to ill- ness, modern ranch style 3 BR, 2-bath, executive home on 19 irri- gated acres with barn. Assume Touch the Future...Now. Ore. VA., $124,000; College There's no magic that can tell you if Place,' acres plus, near Main St., you're going to enjoy working in your 3 or 4 BR, 2-bath, garden, fruit chosen field. But there are ways to find trees, upstairs income apartment, out. $51,000, contract terms; Close to One of the ways is Adventist Youth Milton church, Milton power, Task force-a program of specialized modern 3 BR with full basement, volunteer work that can place you with a city limits, large corner lot, qualified professional church leader for $51,000. (21, 5, 19) from three to fifteen months. And while you're learning, you help ... help in areas Auburn: Walk to academy from where your unique abilities will make a big difference. this lovely split-entry, three- The possibilities are almost as endless as bedroom home. Contract 11% the future itself, so if you're between the interest with $15,000 down and ages of 16 and 31 and would like to get $575 month. Also 5 acres near started on your future now, consider academy, $38,000. Joyce Merry spending a small pan of that future as a (206) 939-2629. South King Realty, Taskforce volunteer. 939-3802. (21, 5, 19) For more information about Taskforce, contact your conference youth director, Free trip with all expenses paid plus campus chaplain, or your pastor. cash bonus is yours when recruit- ing minimum 15 persons to Hawaii. Per person group tour cost, 8-day Oahu, $690; Kauai- Maui, $760; Molokai-Hawaii, $760. 10-day, Oahu-Maui, $840; Kauai-Molokai-Hawaii, $900. 12-day Oahu-Maui-Kauai, $980; Kauai-Maui-Molokai-Hawaii, $980. 15-day all islands, $1,225. Rates include airfares, room, Start A Fire transportation, tours, guide, and - in Your Life. entertainments. Interested group min Adventist recruiter or traveler contact Hawaii Condo Hotel, 3480 r'41 Taskforce Waialae, Honolulu, HI 96816 (808) 737-4048 or 531-7786. (17, 7, 21, 5, 19)

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 22 Portland Willamette Glassfyre Battle Creek Thermophore: The For Sale: Upcoming, small health Retired Couple Needed to manage Screens, fireplace heat extractors convenient, pain-relieving moist food store in beautiful, scenic a 41-unit mobile home park it) (make a furnace out of your fire- heat treatment you can give any- Bonners Ferry, Ida. Lunch bar S.W. Washington. Must have me- place). Built-in, free-standing time day or night, in your own facilities available. Write: A & H chanical aptitude and ability to get wood-burning fireplaces, many home. Choose from three conve- Health Foods, P.O. Box 1137, along well with people. Send re- models. The Andiron, 11955 S.W. nient sizes now, at a 10% discount Bonners Ferry, ID 83805; (208) sume of work experience to: Pacific Highway, Tigard, OR from factory prices: standard 267-7123. (5, 19, 2) Mobile Home Park, 15131 N.E. 13"x27", $49.95; medium, 97223. (503) 620-0262, 775-3181, RN or LPN for a seven-SDA doc- Rose Parkway, Portland, OR 246-7281. (P 5, 19, 2) 13"x13", $39.95; petite, 4"x14", 97230. (5, 19) $29.95. Add $2 for postage and tor clinic. Would be working di- Professional Carpet Service- handling. Q-N Health Products, rectly with one physician. Position Drawings, Specifications-Homes, Special Prices on our carpets, P.O. Box 518, Glide, OR 97443, openings in areas of specialty are churches, recreational, commer- vinyl, formica countertops, woven (503) 496-0146. (17, 7, 21, 5, 19, 2) internal medicine, with special cial, planning. . . send sketch, de- woods, miniblinds, wallpaper. We interest in CPR, and a second posi- scription, ideas: George Harlan, will help you with all your decorat- Fill Your Mailbox With Friend- tion in allergy testing. Excellent Designer, 1201 Umatilla, Walla ing needs. Professional Carpet ship! Pen pal with Seventh-day wages. Benefits include holiday Walla, Wash. 99362, (509) 529- Service - visit our showroom at Adventists across the nation and pay, vacation, medical insurance, 2227. Response - sketches, rec- 3839 N.E. Killingsworth, Port- the world. All ages welcome! For 8% paid retirement plan and cour- ommendations, fees. (AE service land, Ore., or call at (503) 281-1167. information, send self-addressed, tesy medical. Close to good SDA available). (5, 19, 2) (P 19, 2, 16) stamped envelope to Christian school. Send resume or call (206) Large 2-Bedroom Home, 11/2 bath, "Midlife" Parents: Are you disap- Fellowship For Adventists, P.O. 748-0211; Steck Memorial Clinic, Box 796, Silver Spring, MD P.O. Box 1267, Chehalis, WA double garage, fireplace, metal pointed because your adult chil- siding, gas furnace, south side dren no longer attend church? 20901. (17, 7, 21, 5, 19, 2) 98532. Attention: William Ham- mond. (5, 19, 2) near shopping center, school, bus- Want to share encouraging prom- Europe-Bound? Save on line, quiet street. $38,000 or offer, ises? Please write: Lois Carscal- Mercedes-Benz and Volvo. Drive Instant Speed Reading Course. $14,000 down, balance on 9% con- len, Route 1, Box 102, Potlatch, ID in Europe or ship direct to you. Double reading speed in 7-10 days tract. (509) 534-1673. E. 1704 10th 83855. (P 19, 2, 16) Lowest prices for members/ practicing 15 minutes per day. Ave., Spokane, WA 99292. Organ-Piano Liquidation: 100 workers. Phone or write Henry C. Proven scientific system devel- (5, 19, 2) mostly new organs, church and Martin, Auto Martin, Ltd. (ASI oped at Loma Linda and sold all member), 1881 N.E. 6th St., over the world. Lifetime manual Condon, Oregon-Two-bedroom home models, grand and upright home with an extra lot. $25,000. pianos, etc. Never again will this Grants Pass, OR 97526. (503) 479- increases speed, comprehension 1881; eves. (503) 479-4411. and enjoyment. Only $29.50 cash, Peter Barker, Box 201, Condon, opportunity come to you. 0. (P 19, 2, 16) check or money order. Free in- OR 97823 or phone (503) 384-5874. Ogden Co., Aurora, OR 97002. (5, 19, 2) Phone (503) 678-5330.(P 19, 2, 16) Woodland Motel-Double or twin formation: Development Skills, beds, family units, individual P.O. Box 848, Portland, OR Dentists: Looking for a high- Forest Glen Senior Residence, room-control electric baseboard 97207. (P 21, 5, 19) quality dental lab? Adventist- Canyonville, OR 97417 or call heat, tiled showers, air-condi- Vancouver Adventists: Electronic owned, one-man lab; 15 years' ex- (503) 839-4266. Private apts., tioned, television, low rates. Mas- repairs, 90-day warranty. Color perience in C & B and Ceramics. I meals, vegetarian available, maid ter Charge, Bank-Americards ac- TV, stereo, CB radios, recon- pay mailing costs. Serving service, utilities, etc., all included. cepted. Between College Place ditioned color receivers. Video licensed dentists only. For more Beautiful scenery and complete and Walla Walla, Wash. Phone tape recorders. Ralph Moss, P.E., information and price list, call living as low as $358 per month. (509) 529-2783 for reservations, or 6309 N.E. 159th St., (206) 573- (509) 466-7496 or write Town & (P 19, 2, 16) write 205 Woodland Ave., Walla 5404. (3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19) Country Dental Lab., E. 1306 Roofing: Composition and hot Walla, WA 99362. (B 17, 21, 19) Glencrest Dr., Spokane, WA Electrical Engineering Services 99218. (21, 5, 19, 2) built up. Commercial and residen- The Village Retirement Home- available to Adventist institutions tial. Free estimates. Gravel- Thinking of getting away from all in Oregon by Ralph Moss, Regis- Sun Valley Area, Idaho: New delivered greater Portland area the problems of today's life? The tered Professional Engineer. (206) home, 1/3 acre plus. Energy- evenings. Our investment project. Village, a community all of its 573-5404. 6309 N.E. 159th St., conserving Geodesic Dome. Many Call Jim Kenney, 665-2625, J. K. own, with peace and security all Vancouver, WA 98665. homes, small acreage- Construction Co., Inc. (P 5, 19, 2) wrapped up in 12 beautiful acres of (3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19) commercial and condominiums Thinking About Moving to Ore- single-story cottages located in the available in this beautiful area. country setting of southeast Port- Single? Do you make things hap- Call or write Chick Price, Pioneer gon? Let us help you with your pen or wait for something to hap- Real Estate needs in Roseburg and land. Send fora free brochure: The Properties, P.O. Box 1191, Sun Village, 18001 S.E. Powell Blvd., pen? If you are an action person Valley, ID 83353; (208) 726-4949 or surrounding areas of beautiful and would like to date someone Umpqua Valley. We are members Portland, OR 97236. Phone (503) (208) 788-2891. (P 19, 2, 6) 665-3137. (B 17, 21, 19) special, write Adventist Contact, of Multiple Listing Service, so P.O. Box 4250, Takoma Park, MD Schrader Stoves Are Warm and have many business opportunities Non-Smokers' Insurance for 20012. (3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19) Beautiful. Ten models to choose as well as residential properties to Homeowners, Renters and Auto beachfront from. Made of 5/16 and 3/16 solid choose from in Douglas County. will save you money. In greater Maui, Hawaii-Deluxe steel, won't warp or smoke; Call Charles or Pennie at Century Portland area, please call: Helga condo for rent. Kehei area. Book brick-lined. Can be closed to hold 21, C. Todd Realty, (503)459-2207 Smith, 14441 S.E. Division, Port- now for 1980. Mrs. Peter Goble, fire 12 hours or open like a fire- or (503) 672-0156. land, OR 97236. Business: (503) 24208 S.E. 448th, Enumclaw, WA place. Quality built, durable, (5, 19, 2, 16, 7, 21) 760-5668; residence (503) 775- 98022. (206) 825-3017. (17, 7, 21, 5, 19, 2) guaranteed 5 years. Heat 600 to Registered Nurses-Shady Grove 8493. (P 21, 5, 19) 3,000 sq. ft. Some can be adapted Adventist Hospital has career op- Old-fashioned Battle Creek You May Save a Child From to fireplaces. ICBO-approved portunities on our all professional therapy treatments, hydrotherapy Hunger and Starvation through stoves for mobile homes, sale nursing staff. Our 224-bed hospital massage, steam baths, poultice Reach International, an SDA, vol- package, $695. Beautiful fireplace opened December 2, 1979. Enjoy wraps. We teach you how to enjoy unteer, tax-exempt, charitable or- insert with blower, $395. Brick rural living, yet be only minutes a more complete health program. ganization. Hundreds of needy pads and chimney, 25% off; $50 off away from the nation's capital. "European-trained," licensed children in India, Bangladesh, stoves. Glen Hovard's Schrader Write to Personnel Department, corrective therapist. C. E. Miller, Rwanda, Haiti and other countries Wood Stoves, 11854 S.W. Pacific Shady Grove Adventist Hospital, 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Portland, await your sponsorship of $12 per HiWay, Tigard, OR 97223. Phone 9901 Medical Center Drive, OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Sunday- month. For more information, (503) 639-3744 or 638-4412. ' Rockville, MD 20850. (21, 5, 19) Thursday. Call (503) 771-3333. write Box 34, Berrien Springs, MI (7, 21, 5, 19, 2, 16) (P 21, 5, 19) 49103; phone (616) 471-7460. Ranch Work Wanted: General (B 15, 19, 17, 21, 18, 17, 21, 19, 16, R.N.s for Skilled Nursing Home. handyman, 55, desires ranch, farm Magee Aviation, Inc., Franchised 21) Opportunity to attend Idaho State work, prefer eastern Oregon or Cessna Dealer. New and used University. Eight-grade church Washington. Experienced in farm- planes, flight training, mainte- Order Your '80 Model Cars Now. school. Contact Marolyn Wagner, ing, mechanic, carpenter, truck nance, radio repair, plane rental We lease or sell all makes and R.N., Eastgate Healthcare, 2200 driver, furniture millroom fore- and charter flights. Pangborn models of cars, trucks and vans. E. Terry, Pocatello, ID 83201. man, heavy equipment operator. Field, Wenatchee, WA 98801. Call Tom Wilson, Portland (503) Phone (208) 232-2570. (503) 658-2740. (21, 5, 19) (509) 884-7166. (P 5, 19, 2) 223-8955. (P 5, 19, 2) (3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19)

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 23 COME CELEBRATE WITH THE HERITAGE SINGERS ON THEIR 10TH ANNIVERSARY TOUR IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST!

The Heritage Singers welcome you to their 10th Anniversary tour to the Pacific Northwest. A fresh program is planned with new songs and sounds. These special Anniversary Programs will be an opportunity to bring your friends to hear the love of God presented through song and personal witness. Special Anniversary record discounts will be available.

June 7 Auburn, Wash. Auburn Academy Gymnasium 8:00 8 Seattle, Wash. Seattle Calvary Temple, 6810 8th Ave., NE 6:30 9 Olympia, Wash. Olympia Adventist Church, 1717 Eskridge Rd. 7:30 10 Edmonds, Wash. Edmonds Adventist Church, 8625 196th SW 7:30 11 Everett, Wash. Everett Civic Auditorium, 25th & Colby 7:30 14 Portland, Ore. Portland Paramount Theater, 1037 SW Broadway 8:00 15 Portland, Ore. Portland Foursquare Church, 1302 SE Ankeny 7:00 16 Salem, Ore. North Salem High School, 765 14th St. NE 7:30 17 Yakima, Wash. Yakima Adventist Church, 507 North 35th Ave. 7:30 18 Moses Lake, Wash. Chief Moses High School Auditorium 7:30 21 Wenatchee, Wash. Wenatchee High School, Miller Dale Rd. 8:00 22 Portland, Ore. First Assembly of God, 5700 SW Dosch Rd. 6:00 23 Kennewick, Wash. Kennewick High School Auditorium 7:30 24 Pendleton, Ore. Pendleton Adventist Church, 1401 SW Goodwin Place 7:30 25 Milton-Freewater, Ore. Adventist Church, Highway 11 7:30 28 College Place, Wash. College Place (Village) Adventist Church 8:00 29 Walla Walla, Wash. Cordiner Hall, Whitman College 7:30 30 Lewiston, Idaho First Assembly of God, 1700 8th St. 6:00 July 1 Moscow, Idaho University of Idaho Auditorium 7:30 2 Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Adventist Church, 111 Locust St. 7:30 5 Spokane, Wash. Spokane Opera House, 334 W Spokane Falls Blvd. 8:00 6 Tacoma, Wash. First Assembly of God, 1717 S. Puget Sound Ave. 6:00 7 Eugene, Ore. Lane County Fairgrounds, Agriculture Building 7:30 8 Coos Bay, Ore. Marshfield High School, 10th & Ingersoll 7:30 9 Ashland, Ore. Peter-Britt Music Festival Pavilion 7:00

GLEANER May /9, 1980 page 24

Split Entry House for Sale: Walk- Lady Needed for Full-Time Live-In Timberland Owners: We are a Parents, Teachers: Invest in Your ing distance to WW College. Cook and Housekeeper. Salary Christian company dedicated to Child's Future! Help him learn Shaded yard, year round stream, negotiable. Mr. & Mrs. F. Lewis, serving the best interests of our with early childhood education 14 fruit trees, .69 acre, garden Rt. 2, Box 1255, Ellensburg, WA customers. Forest management, learning materials. Send self- space, shop, dble garage, separate 98926, or call (509) 968-3028.(19, 2) timber cruising, timber appraisal, addressed envelope to Children's storage bldg., patio, deck, ground Physical Therapist: Excellent op- and environmental logging are our Inheritance, # I , 3rd Ave. East, level outdoor trampoline, heavy portunity for therapist with or- specialties. Call VW Timber Ser- Kalispell, MT 59901, (406) 755- shake shingles, 2,000 sq. ft. cy- thopedic training in large progres- vices, Inc., (503) 668-7186, (503) 1853. (19) clone fencing, oil pit, 2 kitchens, 2 sive physical therapy department. 375-2154. (19) For Sale: Choice property, two fireplaces, living room, separate Qualifications include mobiliza- Attractive Furnished Daylight acres near Columbia River, ten dining room, family room, 4 bed- tion and manual therapy experi- Basement Apartment in beautiful miles to Kettle Falls. Water and rooms. Consider trade for home in ence with orthopedic emphasis, Happy Valley, 15 minutes from electricity. Timbered on paved Portland area. Lyle Cornforth Oregon license or eligibility. Sal- Portland Adventist Hospital, rea- road. Good garden and soft fruit (509) 529-5432 or (503) 760-2624. ary commensurate with training sonable rent with some mainte- growing area. Terms. Write: $79,900. (5, 19, 2) and experience. Portland Advent- nance involved, married couple Tyrone Walser, P.O. Box 645, Now Is the Time for Country Living ist Medical Center, Personnel only, garden space available, not Evans, Wash. 99186; (509) 738- k in North Idaho. Fertile 10-acre, or Dept., 10123 SE Market, Portland, suitable for children or pets. Con- 6073. (19) more, parcels. Good water table, OR 97216 (503) 257-2550. (19, 2) tact Prestons (503) 761-1003. Baker Wanted. Splendid opportu- frontage on hard top road, beauti- (19, 2, 16) Two Openings for MSW in Beauti- nity for experienced, mature, good ful distant mountain view. Ten producer in well-equipped health miles from new church and 10- ful San Diego. Work with progres- Meadow Glade: Secluded sive social service department in 3-bedroom home on I acre with bakery. Good pay plus generous grade school, with bus, in bonus. Opportunity to buy in after Sandpoint, (located on outstand- acute-care, 210-bed hospital, for trees and creek. Walk to Columbia rehabilitation and psychiatric Academy and Meadow Glade one year. Seattle-Everett area. ing Lake Pend O'reille, 25-minute (206) 337-9517. (19) drive to prime ski slopes). Cash or units. Experience required. Con- Elementary. $76,900. Art Lutz & owner financed. Call: (208) 263- tact Mr. George Arriaga, Paradise Co., Realtors, Battle Ground, Any Problems With Cameras, 5942 or write Tom Pooler, Sr., Rt. Valley Hospital, 2400 East Fourth Wash. (206) 687-5131 or 687- binoculars, movie cameras or tape 1, Box 569-B, Sandpoint, ID Street, National City, CA 92050. 4541. (19) recorders for our church mem- (714) 474-6311, ext. 2126. (5, 19) 83864. (5, 19, 2) Property for Sale—College bers, you'll get 30-50% discounted For Sale: Colored Bound Slides- to get it fixed. Moo Nam Lee, Ten Choice Acres: Newport, Place/Walla Walla. Practically 133 song illustrations with pictures new & nearly 3,300 sq. ft. on one 15605 SE First St., Bellevue, WA Wash. Beautiful timber for build- and words; 20 colored song 98008, (206) 747-8625. Call 6-10 ing small cabin and storage house, floor with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, courses plus 125 illustrated pic- plus partially finished full base- P.m. (19) $22,000 cash. Details call, Doyle tures. A total of 1,128 slides, $225. Varnell, (509) 529-3203, P.O. Box ment on 3 acres. Close to SDA Be Sure To See Petersen Properties Harold Turner, Pastor, (503) 254- schools in College Place. before buying or selling property 253, College Place, WA 99324. 3516. (7, 21, 5, 19) (5, 19, 2) $169,900. Older 3-bedroom home in the Walla Walla Valley. Bosch Kitchen Machine, and new in Walla Walla $44,950; and four Licensed in Washington and Ore- Wedding Photography: Reserve revolutionary Magic Mill II Grain more, not so old, 3-bedroom gon. Member Multiple Listing your wedding date before June 1, Grinder. For information and/or homes priced from $45,500 to Service. Adventist owned and op- and receive a free 11x14 inch por- demonstration, contact Ardis $49,950. We also have investment erated. Serving since 1958. Peter- trait print. Kight Photography• Torkelsen, 27710 S.E. Sun Ray real estate available. For all of sen Properties, Inc., 318 West (503) 667-0937. (7, 21, 5, 19 Drive, Boring, OR 97009; (503) your real estate needs, call Gladys Main, Walla Walla, WA 99362; 663-6746. (5 19, 2) Ring at Century 21 Dale Snider, (509) 529-3211. After hours: Realtors (509) 525-7160 or 529- Leonard LaFountaine 529-2025; For Sale: Four-bedroom, two-bath 4655, or write, 118 S. 2nd & Pop- Clyde Petersen, Broker, 525-5211. The Sounds of General house in College Place. Fully car- lar, Walla Walla, WA 99362. (19, 2, 16, 7, 21, 4) Confernce — 1980! peted, fireplace, fenced yard, gar- (19, 2, 16) den area, fruit trees. Shopping, Medical Receptionist Wanted in schools close. Garage and carport. Business Opportunity: In heavenly Busy Surgeons' Office: Excellent Hear the actualities from Dallas Easy financing. $49,900. Call A.C. Paradise, N. Calif.; 6-bed care opportunity for Christian witness. as they occurred! For complete (509) 529-9612. (5, 19, 2) home, well established, immediate Position available June 1. No income. Prime view location, weekend work and good employee listing of available program- Restaurant Equipment—New and property joins SDA church plus 12 benefits are offered. Must be able ming and prices, contact: used. Stainless steel and wood grade school, 4 miles to 115 bed to meet the public and work well Adventist Media Productions fabrication. Complete line of hospital, 15 miles Chico State with a busy schedule. Job skills Att'n: Wayne Woodhams booths, coolers, ranges, ice ma- University. Average 242 days sun- required include: scheduling, typ- 1100 Rancho Conejo Blvd., chines, sinks or any other item. shine per year. Rural, resort com- ing, filing and collections. Please We can provide complete restau- munity. Assume 91/2% loan, owner send résumé to: Office Manager, Newbury Park, CA 91320 rant installations. Nonunion. An carry 2nd, reasonable down. (916) Orthopaedic Associates of Walla (805) 498-4561 ASI member. Crisco Products, 877-0944 or (503) 523-3256, 2090 Walla, P.S., 1017 S. Second, Suite Inc., (503) 656-1890. Birch St., Baker, OR 97814. 1, Walla Walla, WA 99362 (509) (3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19) (19, 2, 16) 525-4900, Ext. 4. (19) b COMING SOON Idaho June 6-14 Upper Columbia June 6-14 THE BIGGEST SALE OF Washington June 19-28 THE YEAR AT YOUR Montana July 4-12 ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER Oregon July 11-19 CAMP-MEETING DISPLAY Alaska (Palmer) Aug. 6-10 BIBLES - BOOKS - RECORDS - TAPES - BIBLE GAMES

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 25 Immediate Openings for registered RNs and LVNs with ICU/CCU or Occupational Therapist. Excellent Med/Surg experience. Opening benefits. Contact Personnel De- also available for IV nurses. SUNSET NORTH PACIFIC UNION partment, St. Helena Hospital and California license required. Beau- CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Health Center, Deer Park, CA tiful rural setting near all levels of 94576 or call collect (707) 963- education. Contact Personnel De- TABLE 10225 E. Burnside Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 6457. (19) partment, St. Helena Hospital and Daylight Saving Time Portland, OR 97216 Medical Transcriptionist Needed. Health Center, Deer Park, CA Phone: (503) 255-7300 Previous experience required. 94576 or call collect (707) 963- May May June June 108-bed hospital covering all types 6457. (19) 23 30 6 13 President Richard D. Fearing- Coos Bay 8:42 8:49 8:54 8:58 Secretary R C. Remboldt of surgery including open heart. Warehouseman Needed for small Treasurer Duane Huey Beautiful Napa Valley area. Con- warehouse, interstore delivery Medford 8:34 8:40 8:45 8:49 Assistant Merle Dickman tact Personnel Department, St. and pickups. Some handyman Portland 8:43 8:50 8:56 9:00 Helena Hospital and Health Cen- capabilities. Near 10-grade church Seattle 8:49 8:56 9:02 9:07 'Attorney James K. Hopps ter, Deer Park, CA 94576 or call school. Contact Mr. or Mrs. Lull, Spokane 8:30 8:38 8:44 8:48 Communication ...Morten Juberg ' Walla Walla 8:28 8:35 8:41 8:45 Ed Schwisow collect (707) 963-6457. (19) Pasco Health Foods, 1107 West Assistant Wenatchee 8:41 8:48 8:54 8:59 Data Center .Eugene H. Lambert Journeyman Plumber Wanted. Lewis, Pasco, WA 99301 (509) Associate John Lawson 547-6727. (19, 2, 16) Yakima 8:38 8:46 8:52 8:56 Growing area, with churches and Boise 9:11 9:17 9:23 9:27 Associate Charles Smith academy. Call (503) 567-6710 or ucation T W. Walters" For Sale: Well-built, four-bedroom Pocatello 8:54 9:01 9:06 9:10 ssociate, Secondary write Box 197, Hermiston, OR home with full basement on large Billings 8:48 8:55 9:00 9:05 .`Curriculum ...V. H Fullerton i 97838. (19, 2) corner lot on Fourth Street in Col- Havre 9:02 9:10 9:17 9:21 ssociate, Elementary Special Tape Offer: New Mag- lege Place. Adequate down Helena 9:04 9:12 9:18 9:22 Curriculum Erma Lee t payment—short contract (509) Miles City 8:39 8:46 8:52 8:56 ertification ,- nafine cassette line from Studio Registrar Elaine Reiswig .' 91. Top quality blank tapes at spe- 252-9106. (19, 2) Missoula 9:14 9:21 9:27 9:32 10:35 ome Health Education Office cial prices: (May Only). Mag- Older, Well-Built 3-bedroom Home Juneau 10:47 10:58 11:05 Manager Jim McKinstry nafine I C-90 @ $1.60; Magnafine in College Place. Large lot, fire- Ketchikan 10:04 10:14 10:23 10:29 Human Relations, .. II C-90 @ $1.95; Magnachrome place, full basement, garage. Anchorage 10:00 10:16 10:29 10:38 Evangelist E A. White C-90 @ $2.35. $.25 shipping per $40,000 cash. Dean Dudley, 327 Fairbanks 10:37 11:01 11:22 11:39 Lay Activities, tape. Send your order with pay- Sabbath School ..D. E. Caslow SE 4th, College Place, WA 99324 Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Ministerial, Evangelism ment to Pre-introductory Offer, (509) 529-7433. (19, 2, 16, 7, 21, 4) Coordinator William McVay Studio 91, Berrien Springs, MI Subtract one minute for each 13 miles Wanted: Married couple who east. Outreach Philip Samaan 49104. Allow 4-6 weeks deliv- lishing Del Sudds ery. (19) enjoy children and country living, Associate Lee Anderson to be houseparents to young boys Associate Paul Jensen Physical Therapist: Growing ar- on ranch in Nebraska. For more Religious Liberty ...A. R. Lickey thritis program presently needs information, write Butch Wilson, Associate Glenn Patterson licensed PT with organizational Director, Lariat Boys Ranch, ADVENTIST Loss Control teaching skill. Current Oregon Route 1, Box 18, Stapleton, Neb. Director J. W. Griffin • license or eligibility required. Sal- 69163 or call (308) 636-2936.(19, 2) Stewardship, t: BOOK ASI Joseph C. Hansen ary commensurate with experi- Trust C F. O'Dell, Jr. ence and training. Interest in ar- Journeyman Plumber: Minimum 5 years' experience, 2 years' com- Assistant B L. Cook t thritis care with or without spe- CENTERS Assistant R L. Burns' cialty training acceptable. Port- mercial. Know plumbing codes, Treasurer L F. Rieley ,. able to inspect, install, repair, re- Alaska land Adventist Medical Center, Tax Counsel Roger Rey Personnel Dept., 10123 SE Mar- place, maintain heating, water, gas 718 Barrow Street Youth Activities, ket, Portland, OR 97216 (503) and drainage systems. Able to lift Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Temperance Jere Patzer ' 257-2550. (19, 2) 50 to 100 lbs. LLU Personnel, (907) 279-2455 Health Loma Linda, CA 92350. (714) Computer Support Technician: 796-7311, ext. 3928. (19) Idaho Local Conference Directory Requirements include AS Elec- 7777 Fairview ALASKA—William Woodruff, tronics Technology or close Secluded Properties: 160 acres in Boise, Idaho 83704 president; Eugene Starr, rolling hills of southern Illinois. secretary-treasurer; 718 Bar- equivalent, one year on job expe- (208) 375-7524 row St., Anchorage, AK 99501. ), rience. Repair digital and analog National forest on two sides. Montana Phone: (907) 279-2455. circuits. Use computers and 6-room house and outbuildings. IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, presi- peripherals/Data General and $55,000 cash. 250 acres in moun- 1425 West Main Street dent; Reuben Beck, secretary- Hewlett Packard. Contact LLU tains of West Virginia. Orchards Bozeman, Montana 59715 treasurer; 7777 Fairview, Personnel, Loma Linda, CA and gardens, good 40x80 2-story (406) 587-8267 Boise, ID 83704. Phone: (208) 92350, (714) 796-7311, ext. 3928. home, shop, mobile home. $95,000 375-7524. cash. Wildwood Sanitarium, Inc., Oregon MONTANA—Ron M. Wisbey, Wildwood, GA 30757. (19) 605 S.E. 39th Avenue president; Paul Nelson, secre- Is Loma Linda in Your Future? If Portland, Oregon 97214 tary; Burt Pooley, treasurer; you're an RN or skilled in another Men and Women To Become Dis- (503) 233-6371 1425 W. Main St., Bozeman; bit medical or paramedical field, we tributors of AMS/OIL 100% syn- Mail Address: P.O. Box 743,; may have an immediate opening thetic lubricants. Goes 25,000 Upper Columbia Bozeman, MT 59715. Phone: 4 for you. If you want to work while S. 3715 Grove Road (406) 587-3101, 3102. miles between changes, lubricat- OREGON—H. J. Harris, presi- continuing your education, ing range, —60 +480F. Runs 20% P.O. Box 19039 chances are we have a program to dent; Rankin Wentland, secre- to 50% cooler in summer. Gain gas Spokane, Washington 99219 tary; Ted Lutts, treasurer; 605 fit your needs. Let's talk it over. mileage. Prolong life of engine. (509) 838-3168 S.E. 39th Ave. Portland, OR Call collect (714) 796-7311, ext. For more information, contact: College Place Branch 97214. Phone (503)' 233-6371. 3928. M-F. (19) Don Patterson, 3151 McKnight UPPER COLUMBIA— 508 S. College Avenue , president; Clarence ; Rd., White Bear Lake, MN 55110, P.O. Box 188 (612) 770-6202. Gruesbeck, secretary; John F. Christian Counseling and (19) College Place, Washington 99324 Wilkens, treasurer: S. 3715,_ Seminars Available, Concilia- (509) 529-0723 Grove Road, P. 0. Box 19039, Help Wanted—Portland: 1). Spokane, WA 99219. Phone: tion Counseling Associates, Commissioned salesperson, self- Washington (509) 838-2761. Dr. Lyle Cornforth, Director; starter. Cedar roof cleaning and 20015 Bothell Way S.E. ASHINGTON—Glenn Aufder- 1427 S.E. 182nd (Dempsey treating. 2). Roof Saver summer P.O. Box 1048 har, president: Lenard Jaecks, Center) Portland, .Ore. (503) help, will train, no fear of heights. Bothell, Washington 98011 secretary; Roy Wesson, trea- 760-2624, or 38 Tremont, Col- Roofguard Service Company, (206) 485-9584 surer; Mail Address: 20015 lege Place, Wash. (509) 529- (503) 292-0608. 3). High pressure Bothell Way S.E., Box 1008, 5432. Individuals, couples, washer operator. Must have truck Auburn Branch Bothell, WA 98011. Phone: groups by appointment. Con- or van. Accent Exteriors, (503) 5000 Auburn Way S. (206) 481-7171. tact for regular or scheduled 645-5245. 4). Journeyman and ap- Auburn, Washington 98002 seminars. (P 5, 19, 2) prentice painters. Carl Buchanan (206) 833-6707 Painting, (503) 645-5245. (19) Thursdays 2:30-6:30 p.m. only

GLEANER May 19, 1980 page 26 The mealtime treat that's quick to fix and good to eat. There's something irresistible about new Chik Stiks from Worthington. Their unique shape. Their golden-brown outside. Their tender, chewy inside. But most of all, their really delicious taste. And, Chik Stiks are rich in vegetable protein, completely meatless, free of preservatives. So easy to fix, too...just heat and serve. Whether you serve new Chik Stiks at mealtime or as tasty and nourishing snacks, they're definitely a new family favorite. Look for new Chik Stiks in your store's freezer case. Irresistible. WORTHINGTON Putting good taste into good nutrition.

A VEGETABLE PROTEIN PRODUCT Cornplefely Meatleas Defajously satisfying Serve Loma Linda Swiss Steak as your next dinner, Now, by popular demand, it's available in a new then sit back for the compliments. This meatless smaller size (4 steaks), as well as the 28-oz. can dinner comes with its own rich gravy. And tastes (8 steaks). Just heat and serve with potatoes and absolutely delicious, thanks to our continuing food fresh vegetables. Or, for a tempting mid-day varia- and flavor advancements. tion, serve as an open-face steak sandwich. They're made from our own special ingredient, Check out the whole line of Loma Linda meatless combining two nutritious vegetable proteins. There foods today. And write us directly for your free are no preservatives or added MSG. No animal fat Swiss Steak _a• or cholesterol, either! recipe folder. oLoinaotindajoocti. Swiss Steak is Loma Linda's number one seller. SINCE 1906 RIVERSIDE. CA 92515 Swiss Steak. It's a real no-meat and potatoes dinner. No cholesterol, no preservatives or added MSG.