FEBRUARY 1, 1982

NORTH PACIFIC I RENCE the bees left. The bees did not leave; a God Is Good: few sat on the picnic table but off the tablecloth. Several buzzed close but not one near me or my plate of food. He Commands the Bees "Just brush them slowly with your By Arlene Foley hand if they get close and they will leave," I said to my husband. "We are Last summer, when the temperatures two meals fanning ourselves and the to have faith — they won't hurt us." I were soaring, we packed up our little table; even the dogs at our feet couldn't prayed for increased faith as we ate and camper and drove to the Wenatchee enjoy a tasty morsel without bees hover- talked, and also sent prayers of River. We found a large, lovely river- ing dangerously near their mouths. thanksgiving to the One who knows our side recreational vehicle campground. The feeling of happiness left me as I needs and desires of my heart. Our three How enjoyable it was to wade into the prepared our third meal. These bees dogs lay at our feet, refusing the morsels cold refreshing water! Our dogs romped were ruining the mealtimes completely of food they generally love. Simple: no in a small shallow pool along the big and it was far too hot to eat in an en- food, no bees bothering them. Their river. This little round, quiet pool was closed camper. A feeling of defeat and mouths were kept shut — a little like the lined with smooth flat rocks and encir- helplessness overcame me. The next lions in Daniel's den experience. cled with small rocks for sitting. second brought a powerful surge of dif- Another lesson came home very Some doting father, in his concern for ferent thoughts: God has allowed us to strong. God does not answer us always his little ones, put this together, a be here, He is caring for us and knows in the way we expect. The bees weren't monument of his love. How much more about our difficulty with the bees, we removed. Only as we exercised our faith does our heavenly Father care for us! need only to ask. I cheered up im- was stronger control placed on the bees' The manager left a sprinkler near us mediately. behavior. When my faith started being for the entire three days we were there. As I fixed the food, my husband set plagued by doubt the bees became more Like children, we ran through it many the table and put the food on. As I sat active and came closer. As my attitude times a day to help stay cool. At night it down I announced, "God wants us to be of faith turned to Jesus in childlike trust put needed moisture into the air and we happy and I've prayed that He take care the bees would move farther away. slept well. Wild flowers were blooming of the bees and keep us from being Previous to this trip I had been pray- close by and lots of birds visited all day bothered. We are to have faith." With- ing for a better understanding of faith, near us. What a beautiful spot to rest out a word he looked dubiously at me. also more awareness of experimental and relax! We felt so fortunate. Several things happened to me in the religion. What a lesson! Thank you, We noted no one ate outside and we next few minutes. My fear and anger at Jesus. quickly learned why. Bees! They would wait till we had eaten a few bites and begin to fly around our faces. We spent Admonitions for Worthy Students Arlene Foley writes from Bothell, By Fannie L. Houck Wash. 1. Love the Lord with heart and wal- school expenses. Will not the Lord, the let alike. Allow the blessings of stew- school, and your benefactors be de- LEANER ardship to fill both of them. lighted? NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE 2. Trust the Lord to supply your 5. Spend money wisely, honoring (USPS 394-560) needs. Be prepared to count His provi- needs before wishes. Fun, fads, and fin- Member Associated Church Press Address all correspondence to: dences. ery fade, but education endures. GLEANER, 3. Do not covet another's schol- 6. Thank those who help pay your North Pacific Union Conference arship or fine clothing, for true happi- school bills. Even unknown donors rel- P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 ness has neither price nor repayment ish a grateful spirit. The money- (503) 255-7300 schedules. handlers can relay your attitude and let- February 1, 1982 Vol. 77 Number 3 4. Work industriously to earn your ters of appreciation. Editor, Morten Juberg 7. Participate in worthwhile ac- Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow Fannie Houck is a Port Townsend, tivities at school. In so doing, mental, Published by the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Wash., free-lance writer. spiritual, and social growth shall be Please Note—Every reasonable effort is made to screen both editorial and adver- tising materials and to avoid error in this publication. But the North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER does not accept About the Cover responsibility for categorical or typo- Gary Lackie, Anchorage, Alaska, took the unusual ice graphical errors, nor for advertisers' sculpture at Portage Glacier, 48 miles south of Anchorage. He claims. notes that the area "makes its own weather and the winds Second-class postage paid at College sometimes blow in excess of 100 miles an hour." Place, Washington. Published semi- Lackie is a foreman at Northern Printing where he is a monthly at Color Press. Subscription, cameraman. He uses a Canon F-1 camera and shoots with $6.25 per year. Kodachrome II film. The exposure on this picture was 1/1000 Litho U.S.A. CP31701 of a second at f/8. POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397. College Place, Washington 99324.

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 2 yours. Why else have you enrolled in school prematurely. 10. In the days beyond graduation, this school? 9. Be faithful in attending church endeavor to share your bankroll with 8. Shun time-wasting and evil ac- services when you are home, lest it be scholars who need support. Thus shall tivities, lest you stray far from your said of you, "Who is he? I don't know your debt be repaid and your heart educational goals and be asked to leave him." cheered. Contrary to Nature By Claude H. Veal

"Now, all you have to do is stick your know them because they are spiritually get the feel of it and establish confidence head under water and breathe," I said to discerned." I Corinthians 2:14. Just as in the equipment. A skilled swimmer the man standing waist deep in water the diver must go contrary to nature, and accustomed to swimming underwa- beside my boat. What was I trying to putting his confidence in his air-supply ter while holding his breath, he antici- accomplish? Strange counsel indeed, system and doing that which reason de- pated no problem in being able to do the and if one were to be ignorant of the clared foolishness, so must the Chris- work. But, try as he did, he could not circumstances, foul play could well be tian put his confidence in God and, con- bring himself to attempt to breathe with suspected. trary to every natural inclination, by a his head submerged. With the evidence To elaborate on the story, let me ex- constant act of the will, receive the sup- before him of having watched me work, plain. My work, at that time, was the ply given him by God. he still could not exert his will strongly salvaging of logs that had sunk to the Just as my tanks had a limited supply enough to overcome his natural fear bottom of the East Hoquiam River in of air, so we must daily receive fresh and, consequently, I could not use him western Washington. The procedure supplies of grace. And, just as my sub- in my work. involved the use of a scuba-diving out- concious effort to revert to my natural Connected to my air supply and using fit, by which the logs were located, after state and expel the mouthpiece, so in it, I could work effectively in a hostile which a line would be hooked to the log our spiritual life, one regression can be environment. Separated from it I was in and it would be raised to the surface and the end of our whole experience. immediate danger and helpless. "Abide held up by attaching empty steel drums Back to the opening scene. Due to a in Me and I in you. As the branch cannot until it could be moved to a loading area. slight cold, during which a diver should bear fruit except it abide in the vine: no The key to the whole operation was not work, I decided to break in another more can ye except ye abide in me." the work of the one using the diving man to do the underwater work. We had John 15:4. gear, and the success of this person to gone to a shallow spot where he could perform his work lay in his ability to go contrary to nature and breathe under water. When I first took up this work I soon This Couldn't Be You, Now Could It? learned that this was not easy to do. In fact, it took all my will power to con- By Robert H. Pierson sciously force my lungs to behave in a manner that violated every natural in- "Ya, ya, ya. Grrr, grrr, grrr. Wran- clination. Even after I had proven the gle, wrangle, wrangle." Harry Husband reliability of my breathing apparatus, and Winnie Wife are chewing each other still every breath was taken only as a out again. The air is blue with conflict. conscious effort. A deliberate act of the The phone rings. will — but breathe I must if I were to Harry Husband hurries to answer. remain in that environment and live. Immediately his voice changes dra- One day, shortly after I first took up matically. The abrasive yowling is gone. this work, I was working in about eight Now his words are dripping with honey. or ten feet of water and was trying to They are the essence of sweet reason. fasten my tongs on a large log that was "Yes, why of course! Sure," he purrs. nearly buried in the mud. My supply of "That's wonderful. No problem at all. I air was nearly exhausted and I was fran- appreciate that so much. You are so MARRIEDS tically trying to finish my job with the thoughtful. Thank you very much." last few gasps of air before surfacing. Sound familiar? I hope not. But this place sweet water and bitter? My breth- The last lungful was gone and, subcon- little bitter-sweet-talk scenario is not al- ren," James declares, "these things sciously thinking that my mouthpiece together fiction. Now is it? ought not so to be" (James 3:10, 11). constituted an impediment, I spat it out The Apostle James has a few words I think James knew a lot about and inhaled. The results were nearly for any of us who may be bitter-sweets: husband-wife relationships, don't fatal. I thought I would never reach the "Doth a fountain send forth at the same you? surface. "But the natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God for they are foolishness unto him: neither can he Robert H. Pierson is a retired General Claude H. Veal is from Vernonia, Ore. Conference president.

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 3

First Female Intern in NPUC Begins Work in Spokane Central Church By Morten Juberg

Interesting situations develop when "Okay, Lord, I'll do it." This wasn't Collette Crowell, assistant pastor of the an easy decision. Spokane Central Church, is introduced "I knew it would hurt my social life," by one of her members. she said. "I felt it would be an unpopu- "This is our pastor." Then comes a lar stand and I wasn't sure it was for me. silence as the person wonders what to At that time I didn't feel a call to be a say next. "But we love her." pastor. I only felt called to take theol- Collette is in an unusual circum- ogy." stance, being the first female ministerial Her parents, who live in Seattle, intern in the North Pacific Union Con- suggested she should have something to ference and only the second pastor. The go with the theology major, and she mi- other is Diane Forsyth, associate pastor nored in elementary education. During of the Walla Walla College Church. her school years at Walla Walla College Her work assignment isn't much dif- she served as a local elder. ferent from that of other beginning "The more church work I did, the ministers in the Adventist Church. more I knew I wanted to give my life to "I have a whole page with my job the service of God," she related. description," she noted. "I have The turning point in her decision- preaching assignments about once a making came between her junior and month. I teach a Sabbath school class Collette Crowell, the first female ministerial senior years at college. She received an and work with all the children's divi- intern in the North Pacific Union Conference. assignment to a small church in Gold sions, seeking to upgrade their pro- Beach, Ore., as an extern pastor. The grams. relate to a kindred person than a male. senior minister was gone most of the "I do personal visitation, go to the Collette preached her first sermon on summer and she had the full respon- hospitals twice a week, and I have a her 16th birthday during a Week of sibilities of ministering to the congrega- Bible study load of between eight and 10 Prayer at Auburn Adventist Academy. tion. a week. I'm busy," she added. At that time, she had no inkling of the "I came to Gold Beach with the at- As a female minister, she does have future and planned to take medicine as iitude that if God wanted me to be a some advantages over her male coun- her chosen career. pastor, then the people would support terparts. During the first part of her freshman me," she remembered. "If they give me "One of the prime unwritten parts of year at Walla Walla College, a friend a hassle, I'll give up. I wasn't certain my job description is that I am the dis- suggested the possibility of taking about my calling." penser of hugs to women," she said theology, but Collette didn't give it The kindness and warm acceptance with a typical smile. much thought at first. by the Gold Beach members sealed her On her first day of work she received "For about three weeks I was decision. an introduction to the type of ministry awakened in the middle of the night and "At the end of the summer I came she could best perform. A lady of felt a call to prayer," she recalled. "I away saying, I will do everything I can another denomination had seen mention knelt down and said, 'Okay, Lord, you to be a pastor, because I felt the Lord of Collette's assignment in the local woke me up. What do you want to talk was calling me." paper and came to see her. A victim of about?' " Collette didn't receive a great deal of husband abuse, she felt she could better The answer came back quite strongly, encouragement in her decision. "I want you to take theology." This "My teachers and others at school Morten Juberg is editor of the happened night after night and finally never discouraged me, but neither did GLEANER. she gave in. they say there was a future in it. They said in effect, 'Don't get your hopes up too high. You may be disappointed.' " Her call to the ministry came from the Upper Columbia Conference and now she looks to the future. "This August I will be going to the Collette Crowell visits with Seminary and that has been one of the her superior, Charles Brown, greatest goals of my life," she said. "I senior pastor of the Spokane look forward to the Seminary. Before I Central Church. received my call I planned to teach until I had enough saved so I could send my- self to the Seminary." Marriage is also in her future plans. "I am a typical female in that I want a family. I want to raise children. When that happens I will take off some years GLEANER February 1 1982 page 4 and raise them right. As my family vied for position or attention. As I meet of pastor is one that isn't given. It has to grows I want to get back in the minis- with other pastors I find they have ba- be earned. In my case I have to earn try." sically the same needs as I do. their respect." Quite naturally, many of the mem- "At times, though, it's lonely at these Charles Brown, senior pastor of the bers, as well as others, are trying to meetings because I'm single and female. Spokane Central Church, puts her ac- hurry along this phase of her life. She is The other ministers are there with their ceptance in a positive manner. always getting introductions to eligible wives, but it would be the same for the "She's accepted by about 80 percent young men, but "Mr. Right" hasn't single man," she added. of our membership and that's as many come along yet. As far as the future, she sees herself in as the average pastor has behind him," Collette has no problem relating to an associate pastoral role in a larger he said. "There's always a percentage other young pastors in the Upper Co- church. She recognizes the importance of Adventists who don't relate to their lumbia Conference when they get to- of the members in her future. pastor." gether for meetings. "I can decide I am a pastor and the Whatever lies ahead for Collette "I've always considered myself to be conference can, too," she stated. "But Crowell, she is convinced she is follow- a colleague, an equal, and I don't try to it's up to the people and their response ing the leading of her God and that's prove myself," she related. "I've never as to whether this is my place. The role what is the most important. p Spokane Central Members Enjoy New Addition to Their Church By Florence Stentzel

For too many years Central Church in tary and church library. There are cra- ful work of the head deacon, George Spokane had endured Babylon as each dle roll, kindergarten, primary, junior- Kabanuk, when construction began, in week the Sabbath school teachers vied earliteen and youth departments, as peoviding necessary temporary electri- with each other to hear and to be heard well as four adult classrooms and a choir cal service. Other professional help in the crowded sanctuary. The juniors rehearsal room. Two ground-level en- came from Glen Krebs, who did the tap- and cradle roll children were even sent trances on the alley accommodate ing; Arthur Knauft, the painting; Larry next door to inadequate rooms in an old wheelchairs and the handicapped. Wagner and Don McCartney, carpen- frame building. Something had to be Between the old and new structures a try; Wendell Schutt, electical; and Ted done to change the situation. beautiful courtyard with fountain and Stentzel and Howard Fleming, plumb- After much discussion and delibera- benches, planned, planted and executed ing. tion, the frame building was torn down by Bill Norton and Tola Duncan, de- Others could be mentioned who put a and on Oct. 2, 1978, ground was broken lights the eye and offers a quiet retreat willing shoulder to the wheel to keep for the construction of an educational for those seeking solitude. things rolling, like the women preparing wing to the church. A second frame building adjacent to tasty meals for the hungry crews each With A. J. Minor as construction the new addition has been razed and will week and Pastor Charles Brown, who superintendent, work progressed provide, when black-topped, off-street encouraged everybody. apace, with work bees nearly every parking for 22 cars. To date, more than $220,000 has been Sunday, and soon passersby began to Many hours of donated time by donated to the finishing of a structure realize that a truly beautiful edifice was church members make this building that will be valued at $260,000, for taking the place of the old frame build- truly a dream come true for the church which we say, "To God be the glory, ing. Some situations caused the work to family. We greatly appreciate the faith- great things He hath done." ....„00 slow down, but the Homecoming in May of '80 aroused the interest of new and old members, and by the spring of '81 classes were moving over into the new rooms, even though finishing touches were still lacking, like doors without hardware, carpets on floors and permanent treads on stairs. Now Baby- lon had given way to subdued voices from many individual classrooms. The new addition provides a spacious entrance with recessed coat-hanging racks on two levels, ready access to rest- rooms on both floors, offices for pastor, assistant pastor, church secre- Florence Stentzel is communication secretary of the Spokane Central Church. This attractive addition to the Spokane Central Church provides space for offices and children and adult Sabbath school classrooms.

GLEANER February I 1982 page 5 I he Clara n. Rutgers imetnewary avnum ns k-unege rinse, vv assn., as one In my nu-gesi HUVCIUISL CICILICIlitay Mann113 Ill LIM rlan LEIVWcat. Dedicated People Help to Make Rogers School Operation Successful By Morten Juberg A successful school is more depend- his dependence on his staff as well as constituent churches," he said. "We do ent upon people than its facilities. others who are interested in Christian all the recruiting we can, but the enroll- This is the opinion of John Thorn, education. ment wouldn't be what it is without the principal of the 323-student Clara E. "We see a lot of individual help and help of some very dedicated people." Rogers Elementary School in College magnanimous spirit on the part of many Thorn said there are 11 students in the Place, Wash. Now in his seventh year of people who contribute to and make up school who would not be there if it leadership at the school, he recognizes the worthy-student committees in our weren't for aid from members of the College Place, Walla Walla, and College churches. He spoke of one person, who prefers to remain unnamed, who heads up a team of people who contribute regularly to education of needy students. "The enrollment of our school is what it is because of the coordinated and con- sistent efforts of people like her," he added. Included among the staff are 13 teachers, a librarian, a physical educa- tion director, a music instructor and the principal. "Our teachers are recruiters for our school as well," he noted. "When there is a warm, Christ-like atmosphere in the room it makes for happy, contented children, who are good salesmen for Christian education, too." Thorn also singled out a volunteer worker in his school, Ruth Werner, who does much for children with reading disabilities. That's the subject of an ac- John Thorn is principal of companying article. the Clara E. Rogers School.

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 6 Seventy-Eight-Year-Old Volunteer Aids Children With Reading Problems

By Morten Juberg

When should a retired person start "Reading is vital to the success of a slowing down? child in school," Mrs. Werner stated. Seventy-eight-year-old Ruth Werner "They have to learn to read and if you of College Place, Wash., said she can help them in the first and second planned to cut down her activities grades, you're way ahead." "when she got old." So far she hasn't When one looks into a classroom in shown much evidence of age because the Rogers School, it isn't hard to spot her days are filled with activity. Mrs. Werner. She will be huddled in a Eight years ago when she and her secluded corner, an arm around the husband moved to College Place from pupil, giving needed instruction. She en- Spokane, she looked for volunteer work joys the children and they in turn like where she could help others. With a her. This love for children goes back lifetime of teaching experience, she many years. applied first to the Clara E. Rogers Ruth Werner's parents taught church School. Soon she got a phone call from a school in Los Angeles, and she was teacher: "Come in. We can use you." born upstairs above the church school She's been at it ever since. on 54th Street. When the influenza Ruth Werner directs her work par- epidemic struck in 1918, she substituted ticularly at children with reading dif- for sick teachers at the age of 15. Ruth Werner ficulties, and she spends four mornings Her husband, A. J. Werner, spent a week from 9 to 11:30 tutoring children. many years in school work, his last as- them up and repair them. I mend arms "These are youngsters who need a signment being in the Upper Columbia and legs and dress them," she said. "I one-to-one situation," she said. "With Conference, where he served as the used to send them with missionaries to some you can help them in a few weeks education director. many parts of the world or I shipped and they can go on their own. Others When they lived in Hawaii she ini- them. need help over a period of time." tiated another project which has "In some of the mission fields little Teachers welcome Mrs. Werner's brought joy to countless little girls girls have never seen dolls, and to have help. They collar her in the Rogers' around the world. She began collecting one is a real treat for them," she added. hallways when they have a child who old dolls. Thousands of dolls have gone through needs special help. "People give me the dolls and I clean her careful hands. At one time she sent three 50-gallon barrels of dolls to India. Now she sends the dolls to her sister in Los Angeles, and she in turn sends them with dentists who have mission projects in Mexico. It's been said that old age is a state of mind, and Ruth Werner is proof that one's talents don't have to deteriorate with the passage of time. To a Daughter and Her Husband `Twas Valentine's Day, some years ago, The day you two first met; And upon a day in August ,ge" 40 That your wedding day was set. May this time of reminiscing Draw each closer to the other, That one day, not too far distant When Jesus comes to claim His ) own, c,/ You'll hand in hand together Walk those streets of purest gold. Seventy-eight-year-old Ruth Werner is a familiar sight around the Clara E. Rogers School, Nora McIntyre where she helps children with reading disabilities. St. Helena, Calif.

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 7 ri Lay Bible Ministries: Rocky Butte Jail Visitation Sharing the Blessings Offers Many Challenges to Group By Morten Juberg

Each Thursday evening an unusual Ernst Kast has been a member of the of the guards, understands the prison- gathering of four men takes place in the group since its beginning. His soft Ger- ers' lingo and knows his way around the parking lot of the Rocky Butte Jail in man accent reveals his ethnic back- jail. There is no searching for weapons Portland. The men get out of their cars ground. He came to the United States in or contraband, a testimonial to the fine and pause by one of the automobiles. 1951. reputation of the Lazarus Ministry. They clasp hands and pray earnestly Why does he go to the jail? Our visit started at B Tank on the top that God will bless their visit to the jail "I want to help these people find the floor of the jail. Here incorrigible pris- that evening. This done, they head to- Lord." oners are kept in solitary, bare cells. A ward the gate for several hours of visit- A similar response indicates the six-foot-wide corridor separates the ing. motivation for the other two prison vis- barred cell from the outer aisle. Bob These men are part of the Lazarus itors, Steve Rafaele and Bob Jordan. Korter's method of introduction was Prison Ministry, an Adventist organiza- Rafaele, who is laundry manager at simple. tion headed by Robert Korter, who Portland Adventist Medical Center, "Would you like something to read? founded it. On a recent evening I tagged was raised a Roman Catholic. Is there anything I can do to help you?" along to see how these four men worked "My mother wanted one of her sons With the conversation started, Bob with prisoners. But first a word about to be a priest and I was the one," he showed them some of the literature he the personnel. recalled. carried with him. Bob Korter has been an Adventist for Though not a priest in the Catholic "I'll take one of those Signs of the four years and during most of his adult Church, Steve ministers to a neglected Times," one prisoner said. A small six- life he has been in investigative work. group of men every week. inch space next to the floor provided a He worked as a deputy sheriff in Bob Jordan is a welder working a means of flipping the magazine to the Multnomah County and prior to that as busy schedule at shipyards on Swan Is- prisoner. a police officer in New Orleans, La. He land, but still finds time for the Lazarus With another inmate, Bob asked has also been an insurance company in- Ministry. about the family. The prisoner put some vestigator and a private detective. In visiting Rocky Butte Jail, I was pictures of his wife and children in a As a deputy sheriff, he was assigned rather surprised at the freedom granted paperback book and slid them across to the Rocky Butte Jail for six months. the prison visitors. Korter knows many the floor. The jail is a holding facility for the county. Many of the 250 prisoners are awaiting trial. Others are serving short sentences up to a year. While working at the jail, Korter got acquainted with the head chaplain, who arranges for the spiritual needs of the prisoners. When he was converted, he Right, a group from renewed his acquaintanceship and got the Lazarus Prison permission to visit the jail. His visits Ministry prepares to began in December 1978. visit the Rocky Butte "Why go to a jail?" I asked, seeking Jail. From the left: Bob Jordan, Ernst to get an insight into his motives. Kast, Bob Korter "God gave me a burden and a love for and Steve Rafaele. these men and women who find them- Below, the Rocky selves in jail," he replied. "I wanted to Butte Jail. share the love of God with them."

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 8 Years of police work have given Kor- Dramatically, the cellblock quieted lives are being changed. ter the ability to discern whether the down. After talking with the ringleader One testimonial of the effect of the prisoner is telling the truth. for 20 minutes, Korter concluded the prison visits comes from an inmate who He cut short one conversation and as visit with prayer. The area continued to wrote Korter: we walked away he said, "He's a devil be quiet. "I thank God there are people like worshiper. We can't do much for him." What about results from the Lazarus you. You never asked what I did or who There are different holding areas for Ministry? I was, but reached out your hand and the inmates, depending on the severity Ernst Kast puts it well. "I'm willing asked me to accept Jesus. You have of the crime. On the lower floors of to leave the results of our work with the shown me love and Jesus and accepted Rocky Butte Jail prisoners are housed in Holy Spirit. The decisions of what the me for what I am." dormitory-like rooms with 30 or 40 prisoners do will come later on. They Noah Toates and Donald Whitlock bunks in each unit. have to find out the truth. Those who are active in this phase of the ministry at Contact with the prisoners in these are sincere will accept." the Oregon State Penitentiary in areas is on a face-to-face basis with only There are no wholesale baptisms Salem. the bars separating the visitors. Many of from the Lazarus Prison Ministry, but the inmates look forward to the weekly visits from the quartet. To a casual visitor, such as I, this seemed to be the most unlikely place for spiritual contacts. The blare of the tele- A Look Inside a Penitentiary vision overpowered the hum of conver- two inches directly below my sation. Some of the prisoners played EDITOR'S NOTE: Few people heart. . . . cards; others lay on their cots reading. realize what it is like to be in prison. The handle wasn't too long so I Despite the noise, the men held many Those who enjoy freedom have diffi- conversations with prisoners, giving culty comprehending what it is like to thought it was a small knife and I them books and Adventist literature and look out through bars. pulled it out to defend myself. I closing the appeal with prayer. Bob Korter has been correspond- pulled and it began coming out, and ing with a prisoner in another state out, and out. When I saw how much Not everyone is responsive. Some shook their heads when asked if they and the following are excerpts from a knife was in me (it only lacked a half wanted anything. Another middle-aged letter recently received: inch of coming out the back), I got a man replied, "I'm not a religious man, little sick. . . . but I respect you for what you stand First I must give you a little back- For a second I thought of following for." ground on the penal sys- him (old habits are hard to break) but A few weeks back as the men came to tem. It is nothing like Oregon. Stab- I suddenly felt sorry for him, that he visit the jail they heard much noise com- bings, murders, gangs fighting for was so full of hate that he could do ing from the maximum security section. control of the yard. I saw a Negro such a thing. I've since prayed for "We heard they were rioting and the killed right in church, right after the him. . . . guards said we would be better off not minister had spoken about forgiving On the way to the hospital I had a going there," Korter said. "I had been our enemies. Satan, of course, is not very spiritual experience. In a nut- counseling with one of the ringleaders prohibited from conducting business shell, I realized that nothing in this and went to see him. in the Lord's house. In fact, when world, not money, not man-made "As soon as he saw me his whole one sees some of the things that go on philosophies, nothing matters but character changed. He shouted out in- in church, I think it is one of Satan's serving God whatever way He structions to the other prisoners and told favorite working places. . . . chooses for us. I can't really describe them, 'Shut up. The Christians are In Oregon State Penitentiary when it but it has added a seriousness to a fist fight starts, people crowd my faith that was not there before. A here.' " around to watch. Here everyone seriousness which must lead to some runs because the guards shoot con- way of serving God beyond my daily victs who fight. A fight started at the Bible study or church attendance. commissary and four towers opened What this commitment will manifest up and 17 people were hit. So this itself as I do not know. . . . isn't OSP. This prison was designed I didn't know a thing about Satan for about 1500 like OSP but they (despite having served him all my have doubled up all the single cells life) until I became a Christian. Satan and the place is a powder keg. . . . doesn't have to waste his time on I was in the weight area doing people who are running their own chin-ups. I have a habit of doing life. They will mess it up on their chin-ups with my eyes closed, espe- own. But he does concentrate on cially on the last few repetitions in a Christians. Sometimes I think I'll go set for concentration. The hit man crazy with all the conflict. I used to had noticed this and chose to get me have such a simplistic concept of while I was on the chin-up bar. . . . Christianity. You know how it goes: He aimed right for my heart and accept Christ and all your problems drove it home but the bounce put me are over. Truly we wrestle against Christian Record Braille on the way back up instead of the principalities. Too many Christians second pause I usually take before have forgotten this. . . . Foundation, Inc. starting back up. That put the knife serving blind persons since 1899

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 9 world, a shock from which it has not yet College Professor Replies to recovered. Christian communities still tend to stand on one side of the issue or the Walla Walla. News Article other. Either they see the Word of God as an "inspiring" human document, or they overlook the humanity entirely, claiming that it is a Word directly from EDITOR'S NOTE: When Walter Rea the Lord, virtually untouched by human visited the Walla Walla Valley recently, hands. Walter Rea himself inadvert- the Walla Walla Union-Bulletin ran a ently revealed the crux of the matter full-length feature describing his cur- when he told his College Place audience rent views of Ellen White. The same on Saturday afternoon: "Don't you do newspaper published a follow-up fea- to the Bible what I am doing to the writ- ture the next week based on interviews ings of Ellen White or you will destroy with three Walla Walla College the Bible, too." teachers. For several reasons, the The appeal of conservative Christian teachers were quite unhappy with the churches continues to be demonstrated. feature. A great number of people find them- The result was a letter to the editor selves attracted to a community which submitted by Alden Thompson of the believes in a personal God who has re- School of Theology, one of the teachers vealed himself in Scripture and who who had been interviewed. The letter Alden Thompson takes a personal interest in his creation. appeared in its entirety in the Walla tended to exaggerate the differences be- But coming to grips with a Word from Walla Union-Bulletin on Dec. 15, with the Lord that is both human and divine the heading: "White article failed to tween us. In your paraphrasing, you do not is extremely difficult. Here is where I discuss inspiration in larger context." see the Ellen White experience offering represent my position properly when Because the letter represents an im- a real opportunity to the Adventist com- portant corrective to the original fea- you state that I had agreed with Rea's charges of "plagiarism" and that Ellen munity. Can we see the Word of God as ture, and because both Adventists and both human and divine? We will lose White was "dependent" on sources. non-Adventists have expressed ap- many of our children to unbelief if we preciation for the perspective it pro- You also speak of Ellen White "admit- ting" to the use of sources. In scholarly cannot. vides, the letter should be of interest to During my doctoral program in Old GLEANER readers. sources, the word "dependent" is often pejorative; "plagiarism" implies intent Testament studies at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland, I came in con- As one of the three Walla Walla Col- to deceive and "admitting" suggests confession of wrong-doing. Use of such tact with professors who once believed lege professors interviewed for your but who no longer do. They were in- feature "The White Controversy" terminology tends to impose an unwar- ranted negative interpretation on the trigued as I described how my experi- (Dec. 4, 1981), I wish to express my ence with the writings of Ellen White disappointment with the form in which data. For the record, the three of us who had helped me not only to maintain, but the material appeared. In general, your to deepen my confidence in Scripture reporter handled the direct quotations were interviewed agree that there is no evidence of malicious intent in conjunc- while using modern research tools in the accurately and we certainly have no study of Scripture. The research poten- complaints about the manner in which tion with Ellen White's literary borrow- ing. Nor do we see a "conspiracy" on tial in Ellen White studies is enormous he conducted the interviews, for he was and I find the prospects exciting, but as I most cordial. But it would be extremely the part of the church in withholding information from its members. An un- told your reporter, I am not just in- difficult for someone not actually part of terested in defending Ellen White, I am Adventism to describe the current derstandable reluctance and resistance has been evident, but not because of any interested in defending faith itself. mood in the community from a be- There is too much pain, agony, and suf- liever's perspective. Thus, the para- sinister motives. I realize that space is always a prob- fering in our world to be left with only phrased portions of the feature and the the dregs. juxtaposition of certain quotations ap- lem in any journalistic effort, but it was an unfortunate omission not to place the I had hoped that your feature could peared in a form that could be quite capture some of the optimism and ex- misleading. discussion in the larger context of the inspiration debate which is very much citement that it is possible to experience A primary problem lay in the use of in the Adventist community at present. emotive rather than descriptive terms. alive in conservative Christianity today. It is in that connection that my own Regrettably, we have sometimes ap- The three of us who were interviewed peared to be preoccupied with our own do have different perspectives and ex- experience has led me to a deep ap- preciation of Ellen White's ministry, a affairs. But we are members of the press ourselves accordingly. Such di- Christian family and of the human fam- versity is one of the stimulating benefits ministry which reveals the blending of the human and the divine. Believers are ily. We are a community of believers of belonging to the Adventist academic committed to serving the needs of a community, especially at Walla Walla inclined to overemphasize the divine element in the inspiration process, often troubled world while looking forward to College. Unfortunately, the use of a better one. The current discussions rather emotive language in the feature to the neglect of the human. In the 19th century, the "discovery" that the bibli- will undoubtedly be traumatic for some, but the result could very well be a re- Alden Thompson is a professor of reli- cal prophets were human, using discovery of our heritage and a broaden- gion at Walla Walla College. sources, documents, and secretaries, came as a real shock to the Christian ing of our vision.

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 10 someone took our children away. We A Modern Miracle thought maybe these people didn't like kids, because we looked all around and By Mel Ruiz there were none in the room. Big tears as told to Lila May Anderson rolled down my wife's face. She was afraid she might never see her children This is my story of what the Lord has day I was going to take a couple to again! Maybe these Protestants had done for me and how we became mem- church, she said, "I'd like to go with locked them up someplace to keep the bers of the Adventist Church. We were you." Now the reason she wanted to go church quiet. As soon as the lady born in Mexico, but I received an immi- was because when we first came to the finished the lesson she took us to the gration permit to do contract farm labor United States we lived close to a church room where the children were. We in Texas, so my wife and I moved there where the people made lots of noise. We found them standing in a corner. Maybe a short while before our first child was never went there, but our friends did, they were afraid, too, or perhaps they expected. One day an immigration of- and they told us that the people rolled on were just shy. ficer visited our home about the time my the floor and did all kinds of strange After that, we enjoyed church, even permit was due to expire. things. My wife was curious and wanted though we couldn't understand a word "When is your baby due?" he asked. to see what went on in a Protestant of the sermon. When church was over, "Any hour," I answered. church. the man we brought went right to the "Then you can stay in the United "Okay," I said, "if you want to go, car, and we started to follow him. We States for a while longer," he replied. "I just be ready." So we went. When we didn't want to talk to anybody, but will stop by again." arrived we couldn't speak one word of people kept trying to talk to us and ask- This was in the early fifties, and Mex- English, and it seemed to me that the ing my name. I did understand that ican families, some of whom had been in people there kept saying something much. the United States for years, were being over and over, but some young folks I was greatly impressed with my first shipped back to Mexico by the were singing and it sounded just like visit to church. I had never been in one truckload. We expected to be sent back angels to me. The couple I brought must before. Never! My parents were any day, too, as my permit soon expired have told someone they were bringing Catholic and believed in saints, idols and our baby had arrived, but the officer Mexican people, for when we got to and priests, but I didn't, so I just never had apparently forgotten us. church a Mexican lady came in and went. One day my boss and I were on the talked to me in Spanish, then took us to The couple we brought lived seven way to the barber shop when an immi- a class and helped us with the Sabbath miles from town. When we got there the gration officer stopped us and said, school lesson. I was surprised, as I man said, "Wait just a minute and we "Where are your papers?" never expected to fmd anyone speaking can eat. We've got everything ready. "I don't have any." in my language. We want you to stay and eat with us." "Would you like some?" he asked. "Oh no, no!" I said. "It's too late already. I've got to go to work." But we "Oh, yes!" I answered. Where Are Our Children? We went to El Paso and were given stayed for dinner. papers that not only allowed us to stay However, we did not enjoy Sabbath "When we were almost finished eat- in Texas but also to go anyplace in the school because we were worried about ing the Mexican lady came in. No one United States. Why did we get to stay our family. As soon as we got there, said anything — they were quiet when here when nearly everyone else had to go home? I know God was leading us. Some time later we moved to Califor- nia. A friend whom I was working with was returning to Mexico. He had been taking an older couple to church on Saturdays, and after he left the old man asked me, "Now that your friend is gone, will you take us to church next Sabbath?"

To Church on Sabbath I had just bought a car, so I answered, "Yes, I can take you to church," in- tending to go on to work after leaving them there. I had car payments to make and didn't want to miss any more work than necessary. I was working the crops, and it was close to the end of the season, so I was trying to make all the money I could. We needed clothes, groceries, and other things. When I told my wife that next Satur-

Lila May Anderson lives in Dorris, Calif., and is a member of the Klamath Falls, Ore., Church.

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 11 she walked in. We didn't say anything, you. Not very long after that it started This went on for weeks. Each day I either; we were anxious to leave. raining and we couldn't work. It rained would ask the same question, and she As we were starting to go, everyone and rained and rained. Every night it would give the same answer, "Just said, "Just a minute. Don't go yet. Let's rained. We didn't know anybody. We enough for tomorrow." go in the living room and then you can didn't have any credit any place. Worst I believe that God blessed our poor go." of all, I knew we had only a few family, because it rained steadily for a groceries. We did have a big tin of lard whole month. When it finally stopped Our First Study we bought just before we found out that and I was able to start working again and When we went in there that lady al- we couldn't eat pork products, so of buy some groceries, the beans, flour ready had a projector set up and was course we didn't use that! Otherwise, and oil ran out. ready to give us a Bible study. When she there were just a few beans, a little flour, God has blessed us so abundantly! was finished it was too late to go to and a small bottle of oil. Even though I can hardly speak Eng- work, so there was no chance for us to One day I asked my wife, "How lish, He has allowed me to become a break that first Sabbath! After that I many groceries do we have?" foreman for Burlington Northern Rail- would get two men to work in the fields "Just enough for tomorrow," she an- road Co. This is why I believe that God on Saturday, for from that day on we swered. will take care of us, regardless of where never missed church, and that was the The next day I asked her again, "How we are — the mountains, or any place — way we became Adventists. many groceries do we have?" as long as we are doing what He wants I have one important thing left to tell "Just enough for tomorrow." us to do.

CONFERENCE NEWS invited him to a stop-smoking clinic, OREGON starting the next evening. Jim Allison thought to himself, "Well, there's my answer!" Christian Motorcyclist Aided He accepted the invitation to the By Stop-Smoking Plan clinic and attended all five nights. When "When you ask God for something, I talked with Jim Friday evening, he and mean it, you'd better be ready right hadn't smoked a cigarette all week! I now for the answer!" When Jim prayed inquired about the physical and emo- that Sunday morning, Oct. 25, he didn't tional difficulties he'd encountered dur- expect God to answer him that day! ing the week, but he told me the only Meeting Jim and Alice Allison the last problems he'd experienced were a slight evening of a recent Five-Day Plan to headache and a little dizziness the first day. Jim said, "The Lord's been back- Jim Wood, left, Meadow Glade Church Stop Smoking, I was immediately member, invited Jim Allison, center, to the drawn to their warmth and friendliness. ing me all the way, and a lot of good stop-smoking clinic. His wife Alice, right, and I was going to take a few pictures and people are praying for me." When I jok- granddaughters Kim and Krista came with write a follow-up article on the clinic, ingly asked Alice if Jim had been Jim some of the evenings to lend their support. focusing on someone who would make an interesting story. Little did I realize the blessing and inspiration I was about to personally receive. Jim had been smoking three to four packs of cigarettes a day for the past 30 years. As president of the Vancouver, Wash., chapter of the Christian Motor- cycle Association, he felt he couldn't witness effectively for the Lord with a cigarette in his hand. Alice told me Jim had tried to quit smoking on his own before, but had always failed. This particular Sunday morning, Jim decided to ask God to help him quit smoking. He put his problem in the Lord's hands and went with Alice to one of the Christian Motorcycle's functions. They started visiting with Jim Wood, a member of the Meadow Glade Advent- Happy graduates of the Meadow Glade stop-smoking clinic with Dr. Donald Coy, standing, ist Church, who, not even knowing of second from left. Dr. Coy's assistants were, seated in front, from left: Vi Huntington, Esther the other Jim's desire to quit smoking, Benedict and, standing in the back, at the right, Lela Franzman.

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 12 "crabby," she answered, "Not at all. In Wood and the Allisons continue their Schmidt, Shady Point district, Med- fact, it's been harder on me worrying witness to non-Christians, and we are ford, leaders in marriage enrichment about him!" inspired by their example. programs; and Pastor Charles and The Allisons are actively involved Carolyn Stewart Maryann Liu, Brookings-Gold Beach, with the Association almost every Communication Secretary who are hosting the program. weekend during the summer. They are The retreat will be held in Curry frequently invited to ride along with County, Ore., with easy access by non-Christian clubs on their weekend coastal Highway 101. trips all across the country. Then, on Marriage Enrichment Session For reservation information, phone Sunday morning, the Christian Motor- Scheduled for Oregon Coast (503) 469-3030 and leave name and cycle Association members conduct the If you've been planning to do some- number for return call or mail your church services. thing special for your spouse for Valen- name and address with a $20 deposit to: Jim says it's difficult to break the tine's Day, how about a weekend Coastal Marriage Retreat, PO Box 777, code and relate to some of the non- coastal retreat combined with one of the Brookings, OR 97415. Christian members, but, being bikers outstanding marriage enrichment pro- themselves does break down barriers grams available today? Klamath Falls Youngsters and allow them to talk about Christ. Feb. 19-21 are the scheduled dates for Some of the non-Christian bikers even a marriage enrichment weekend spon- Meet "Friends of Jesus" accept Bibles from the Christians. Ac- sored by the Brookings - Gold Beach I had heard the primary class had cording to Jim, many of these tough bik- Adventist churches. Featuring a coastal something exciting going on, so I de- ers are hungry for something they don't setting, predicted warm weather, com- cided to visit one Sabbath and see just have. plete program of marriage enrichment what made the children so enthusiastic. The purpose of the Association is to materials and food and lodging for the This is what I found. witness for Christ, and as the newspa- weekend, this special retreat promises The primary Sabbath school class in per ad read that attracted Jim and Alice to be an outstanding event. Klamath Falls Church is full to over- to the club, they are "Riding for the Because space will be limited to the flowing. Why? One reason is because Son." first 25 couples to register, it is learning in that particular room is fun, The current Vancouver chapter of the suggested that you send in your reserva- and learn they do! CMA was started by Vic Volt, CMA tion early — by Feb. 5, if possible. The When I visited, the program for the state representative, who is well liked by total cost per couple will be $75 and will quarter was centered on "Friends of the club members. The national associa- include lodging for two nights, meals Jesus." With Marianne Storfjell as tion was started in the early 70s by a from Friday supper through Sunday leader and Ileen Graham and Ginger Baptist preacher in Arkansas. As a morning brunch, and all fees for mate- Logue as assistants, the children have motorcyclist himself, he saw what was rials and instruction. been learning about each of the 12 disci- happening in the clubs and said they Leaders for the weekend will include ples of Christ. needed Christ. Pastor Gordon and Becky Reoch of Several men from the church family Besides camping out with their own Lakeview, cofounders of the Engaged were invited to each portray one of the club and other clubs, the Vancouver Encounter program begun at Andrews disciples. Each was given some mate- CMAs have won many trophies riding in University; Pastor David and Donna rial on a disciple and asked not only to parades. Alice says people in cars are always waving and smiling at them as they ride along the freeway on their Starting Sunday, Feb. 14 Honda Goldwing 1100. At first she was desperately afraid to ride on the motor- LIFE IN CHRIST CRUSADE cycle, but prayed, and now, with God's help, she sometimes can be seen sound asleep behind Jim, cruising along the freeway. I was impressed at the different ways the Lord can use us to witness for Him. Those working with the Five-Day Plan are doing their part. Adventist Jim

Evangelist Arnold and Musician Rodney and Pastor Phil and Margaret Scherencel Lynne Scherencel Evelyn Dunham

7:30 nightly except Mondays and Thursdays STONE TOWER CHURCH — PORTLAND, OREGON 3010 NE Holladay St., 97232 (Parking at 31st and Pacific) Send information on interests to: Jim and Alice Allison ride their motorcycle to Pastor Phil Dunham at the above address witness for Christ. Logos on their vests plainly or phone: (503) 232-3708 or 232-6018 show the print: Christian Motorcycle Associa- tion.

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 13 study that but to spend extra time and Sabbath, Dec. 26. search out all information available on "We praise God for the dedication of that disciple. our members," says Don James, The children learn different facets of pastor, "and for the wonderful person daily life in biblical times. They have who inspired us with his willingness to been shown different types of clothing, help. We are planning formal dedication what kinds of homes and furnishings ceremonies on Feb. 6 at 3 o'clock in the people had, foods and how they were afternoon. All our friends are invited." prepared, and different trades. They "We hope our beautiful church is even studied about carpenters and their packed to capacity as we praise the tools in those days as compared to those Lord together," he continued. "Great of today's carpenters. and marvelous are Thy works, Lord But the highlight of each Sabbath's God Almighty, just and true are Thy Pastor Don James, left, joins two McMinnville ways, thou King of saints." program is when the disciple comes to members on Sabbath, Dec. 26, in a note- visit. The day I was there, when the burning ceremony for the $48,500 debt on disciple entered, he came dressed as their church. Bill Shipley, center, was head Peter. I sensed the excitement of the chil- elder at the time the note was negotiated. To Dedication Services Held his right is Mary Jane Morton, church clerk. dren — it was a catchy sort, for I found For South Salem Church myself as involved as the children. non-member promised $6,000 if the Heavy clouds and a steady rain Everyone sat quietly and listened to members would pay the balance of the greeted worshippers going to the Dec. 4 Brian Harris tell about the life of Peter. debt by Christmas. That was the early dedication of the South Salem, Ore., For a moment I thought I heard the cock part of November and it seemed improb- crow. After he finished telling his story, Church, but their enthusiasm remained able that it could be accomplished, undampened as they filled the church the children were ready with lots of since the amount was so great. But the questions to ask him. for the special Sabbath morning serv- congregation, remembering that ". . . ices. Each of the visiting "disciples" has with God all things are possible," rallied Approaching the church from the taught the children some valuable les- 'round! The $48,000 note was burned in south on Sunnyside Road, one notes the sons, praying along with the leaders that a ceremony at the church service on each child will continue to be led to and church is partially secluded from view guided by Christ, through the Holy by a row of large oak and evergreen Spirit. trees, but an attractive sign marks the Pastor Ray Erwin was asked to talk to entrance to the seven-acre sloping hill- the children about Judas and he made a side site. beautiful appeal to them. He told how Virtually every one of the 270 seats in Jesus died to forgive their sins and how the sanctuary was filled at the 11 a.m. each of them can invite Jesus into his or dedicatory service. On hand for the her heart. Throughout his story of the celebration were many of the former life of Judas, the pastor taught the chil- pastors as well as local and union con- dren that Jesus is always there, with his ference officials. arms stretched out wide, always waiting Not unlike most congregations, the and loving them. members had worked long and hard dur- Linda McCabe ing the final days prior to the service to Communication Secretary put their church in first-class condition. -"1 Their generous and selfless service had CANYONVILLE PROGRAM. Two kinder- produced a structure valued at $250,000 garten children dressed as angels visited the for about $150,000. Building chairman Canyonville Church youth class and sang Christmas hymns. They are Kathy and Sarah Dave Tompkins noted that about 90 Calvert, children of Louis and Mary Calvert percent of the labor had been contrib- of Canyonville. uted. Only the plumbing, drywall and

of

Brian Harris, a Klamath Falls Church member, in Bible times costume, portrays the life of Peter to the primary children.

McMinnville Members Meet Challenge, Burn Mortgage The Canyonville primary children filled stockings for the 13th Sabbath offering for the fourtl Because an anonymous donor chal- quarter and hung them on a make-believe fireplace beside a felt Christmas tree. Standing by the lenged the McMinnville Church, the tree, with felt stars on which are printed portions of the text John 3:16, are, left to right: Monica building debt is now paid off. This Punneo, Melanie Snow, Eric Campbell, Kim Zdun, Tiffany Brownwood and Manuel Leibold.

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 14 The newly-dedicated South Salem Church. heating had been contracted out. Among special features of the two- Two Christmas candles were Shane Schaffer story structure are 7,200 square feet on (left) and Curtis Fleck. each floor. The sanctuary includes seat- A "Christmas" song was especially ing for a choir. Upholstered pews are of appealing — the young people display- an orange color and the carpet is of a ing large glittering letters and telling complementary color. Cream-colored why there is a Christmas Day. walls enhance the beauty of the natural The combined efforts of the teaching wood ceiling. High above and behind staff with Terry Phillips, who directed the pulpit a pastoral scene of the Jordan the singing, and Liz Fleck, who played River painted on the wall draws one's the piano, resulted in a Christ-centered eyes to the baptistry. The scene was program which will not soon be forgot- painted by artist Victor Rivera, a former ten. South Salem member. Five pastors who have served the South Salem Church were on hand for the church dedica- Newberg, Sheridan, Hopewell and Forty-four of the original 83 charter tion service Dec. 5. From left, they are: Lester McMinnville church communities are members are currently in the congrega- Riter, Tony Finch, Doug Robertson, Reed proud of their consolidated school and tion. The first company of believers Qualley and Don James. the quality of education it continues to swarmed from their mother churches in provide for their young people. Salem and Stayton during the late sum- McMinnville Pupils Present mer and early fall of 1972. Harry Sharp, Christmas School Program pastor of the Salem Central Church at UPPER COLUMBIA that time, supervised the initial services On Dec. 17, proud parents and friends crowded the gym to watch and listen as of the company in the Westminster Deer Park Pathfinders United Presbyterian Church in South 68 students of the McMinnville Con- Salem. solidated School told the Christmas Honored in Church Service The building site was purchased in story in a new dimension. The first year for the Pathfinder Club 1973 and groundbreaking for the church There were candle people and angels at the Deer Park Seventh-day Adventist was held Nov. 7, 1976. Their first wor- and shepherds. There was a play depict- Church ended with participants being ship service in the new facility was held ing the Pathfinder group preparing and honored at the Dec. 19 Sabbath service. Aug. 26, 1978. Today some 200 mem- delivering Christmas baskets. It fea- Slides of the various outdoor activities bers gather for weekly services. tured a perambulating mince pie that were shown by Juanette McVay. They Among ministers who have served chain-reacted through a series of situa- included hiking, camping and a visit to the congretation are Lester Riter tions that disclosed the great heart of the Seattle aquarium. Awards were (1972-1973), Don James (1973-1974), each giver. given out by John Wenger of Colville; Tony Finch (1974-1976), Bruce Bowen he is the district Pathfinder leader. (1976-1977), Dale Ziegele (1977-1978), These receiving honors were Chuck Reed Qualley (1978-1980) and Doug Turner, Jim Carter, Tony, Kelly and Robertson (1980 and on). Mary Fegundas, Tanya DeHate, Stacy Richard D. Fearing presented the ded- West, Eddie, Brian and Derek Grable, icatory address. Edwin C. Beck gave David and Dan Morones. Not present the dedicatory prayer and H. Jack Har- was Chuck Robbins. ris recalled points of historical impor- Five classes were held for the Path- tance in the life of the congregation. Ted finders: baking, leather work, model Lutts presented a check from the North airplane, model rocketry and macrame. Pacific Union and Oregon conferences The group expects to do more hiking to the members to help with the pew and camping in 1982 and some have al- fund. ready started on hiking honors. Later that evening, a banquet in the Ray Carter was leader of the group. church's multipurpose room featured Assistants were Helen Engle, Dale and church member talent and former Taking the part of angels in the McMinnville Juanette McVay, Irene Jeneke and Bar- Christmas program were (from the left) Tassie pastors recalled high points from their Johnson, Jessica Walls, Angela James and bara Morphis. periods of ministerial service at South Debbie Sawchuck. The shepherds were Joel Betty Lampson Salem. Stevenson and Jeremy Knobloch. Communication Secretary

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 15 Among the varied groups who present special programs for Camlu residents are schoolchil- dren. Pasco Retirement Center Fulfills Needs of Elderly Camlu is a lovely retirement center in Pasco, Wash., with about 100 residents, at present ranging in age from 52 to 104. Sandpoint Junior Academy Choir sings for the recent dedicatory services. The center needs to be visited to be fully appreciated. It is ideally located, not Banquet" which was sponsored by the Unusual Replicas Built for isolated, and not too close to the city. young people. Yakima Primary Youngsters Camlu offers a pleasant home life but As the Christmas season drew on, the "Where's Noah? We're looking for also privacy when that is desired. It of- young singers branched out into the Noah" — and the young man, shading fers safety, a premium everywhere to- community and took their program to his eyes, looked out over the audience. day. Delicious meals are served in an such groups as the Sandpoint Manor Tugged behind him with the aid of two attractive dining room. Nursing Home, the Oddfellows Conva- other young men was a boat, eight feet Many residents enjoy the classes in lescent Center, the Rotary Club, the in length, topped with a bright blue sail. crafts, painting and sewing. Games are First National Bank's annual open Pastor J. Fred Hughes of the Yakima offered for those who like them. house, and the Senior Citizens' Center. Church stepped back from the pulpit Several different musical groups offer We are thankful that these young where he had been addressing the mem- a wide range of entertainment. Different people have been so willing to share bers during the lay activities time. church groups hold services. Sabbath their musical talents with others as a "What in the world do you have afternoon services are held by the sun- witness of love from Sandpoint Junior there?" he queried Randy Wilkinson, shine band from the Adventist Church. Academy. Lew Hersh and Dick Flaiz. There are lovely parties for special oc- Kay Drumwright "A boat that is being used in the kin- casions such as anniversaries, Christ- Assistant Communication Secretary dergarten division this quarter. The kids mas and New Year's. can even sit in it." Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore seem to "Who made it?" asked the pastor, as specialize in making people happy. Any- he looked it over carefully. one interested in Camlu may write to "Harrison Shipbuilding," quickly Mr. and Mrs. Moore, 2000 N 22nd, replied Randy. Pasco, WA 99301. Maurice Harrison, retired school Beatrice Luther principal, upon request by a teacher in Communication Secretary the children's division, had built the boat on his back patio at home. After completing the boat, another Sandpoint Junior Choir Adds Cheer to Holiday Programs The Sandpoint Junior Academy Choir, under the direction of Marilyn Jorgensen, spread lots of holiday joy throughout their community by sharing SIXTY YEARS OF MARRIAGE. Reuben and Marion Schlehuber celebrated their 60th their gift of music with many Sandpoint wedding anniversary Dec. 12 at the home of organizations. their daughter and son-in-law, Wade and The choir, which consists of about 30 Marilyn Brown of College Place, Wash. Also seventh- through tenth-graders, began hosting the event was their son Clifford of Billings, Mont. its public singing performances for the The couple were married Dec. 14, 1921, in school year by providing the special Colfax, Wash., and lived in the Farmington, music for the Sandpoint Church's dedi- Wash., area until moving to Sandpoint, cation service on Oct. 31. At Thanksgiv- Idaho, in 1948, where they had a dairy busi- ness. They moved to College Place, Wash., in The front of a Bavarian-type chalet was one of ing time, several of the choir members 1963. the goal devices for the primary division in the joined together to provide loving musi- They have one daughter, one son, three Yakima Church. Maurice Harrison built the cal entertainment for a "Grandparents' grandchildren and one great-grandson. replica.

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 16 teacher had asked for a Bavarian-style chalet — just the front of it to be placed in front of a mountain scene. Again Har- rison began work, and soon had the framework of a chalet which looked like it might have come from Leavenworth, Wash. The painting and decoration with painted flowers was done by two of the primary teachers, Claudia Flaiz and Barbara Faith. "I enjoy doing things for the chil- dren," said Harrison. "They are so ap- preciative." Edith V. Harrison Communication Secretary New Classrooms Planned For Spokane Academy Major remodeling is in store for Spokane Junior Academy. Plans for major improvements at the showers for the physical education A house is being built for them to live Spokane Junior Academy are well classes. The estimated cost for this in and they are kept busy teaching and under way with fund raising being the phase is about $200,000. giving Bible studies. prime consideration at the present time. Other improvement programs for the There are two areas close by in the According to Principal Floyd White, future would include a new entryway mountains where the tree people live. there has been no remodeling or con- and the repair of the roof. There are three Adventist churches in struction program at the school for the White says the project will be a pay- that area about two and a half days walk- past 15 years. as-you-go one and they expect to have ing from Palu. The other area is more "We have a need for additional class- half the needed funds on hand by the remote and can be reached by plane. rooms to meet North Pacific Union scheduled March ground-breaking They have a landing strip where mission Conference as well as state certification time. pilots can land. The boys hope to be able requirements," he said. "We have a good group of people to visit them. Committees from the constituent working with us, who are involved and Both boys are members of the Deer churches of Linwood, South Hill and very supportive of our plans," he con- Park Seventh-day Adventist Church Central have been mapping plans for the cluded. and have been attending college at future of the school. Walla Walla. They expect to return "We looked at the feasibility of re- Two Deer Park Collegians home in June, 1982. locating elsewhere," White said. Betty Lampson "However, this was a good central loca- Teach in Indonesian School tion for Spokane and it would take $1.5 Two boys from the Deer Park area million to replace this plant. The feeling spent Christmas in Indonesia, serving Yakima Musicians Present is to go ahead with improving our present as student missionaries for the Advent- facility." ist Church. They are Larry Davis, son Annual Christmas Program Phase I of the improvements includes of Guy and Delores Davis, and Terry Many members and friends of the the construction of an addition to house Moran, son of Jim and Barbara Mor- Yakima Church braved the icy roads two 30'x30' classrooms as well as a phis, formerly of Milan, Wash., now of and deep snows to attend the annual 30'x45' music room for band and choir. Spokane. candlelight Christmas program, pre- Bathrooms would be remodeled and The two left Spokane on Sept. 2 for sented by the music department the there would be additional lockers and Indonesia by way of Hawaii, Japan, evening before Christmas. Taiwan and Hong Kong. Shortly after Harold McKay, colorfully dressed in arriving in Jakarta and before starting flowing robe and turban, appeared as work there, Terry went to Bali and Degel, Simeon's son, and was the nar- Larry spent five days in Sumatra. rator for the play "His Coming." As the The children were attracted to Larry because of his height and his blond hair. Large crowds of children surrounded him and followed him home. Within two days everyone knew his name. They called him "Mr. Larry, or "Mr. Smil- ing." In Jakarta, they stayed at the English Language School compound. They had to travel across town to teach at the new school named Matraman. After spend- ing two months there, they went to Palu, which is on the west coast of Sulawesi. Palu is located at the head of a large Floyd White, principal of Spokane Junior bay with big mountains on each side. Vashti Munson and Mike Clark of Yakima Academy. The population is about 100,000. sing "Silent Night."

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 17 story progressed, Randy and Sue Wil- kinson were featured in a tableau as MONTANA Joseph and Mary, with the baby Jesus. Interspersed throughout the story were musical numbers sung by the Sing- Custer Church Welcomes provide leadership. ers, the Madrigal Singers, a ladies' Volunteer Help The church elder is Mel Lich, who double trio, as well as solo, duets, and manages a ranch 20 miles from Cus- The Custer, Mont., Church with flute and violin selections. A pair of tiny ter. its 21 members may not be on their singers, Vashti Munson and Mike "We don't have much to offer ex- Clark, captured the listeners with their last stand, but they could use some cept some willing people," he says. number, "Silent Night." volunteer aid for new members and "There's lots of room in our church Edith V. Harrison leadership. for new members." Unfortunately, they don't have Further information can be had by much to offer prospects except a def- contacting the Montana Conference inite challenge. First of all, Custer is Goal Device Is Incentive Office, Box 743, Bozeman, MT a small town of 250 located about 50 59715 or the pastor, Bruce Papen- For Yakima Ingathering miles northeast of Billings. Though dick, Route 1, Box 1088, Hardin, MT "Look! More homes (windows) are situated in the fertile and beautiful 59034. lighted up," exclaimed the group of Yellowstone River Valley, Custer, teen-agers as they gathered around the like other small towns, isn't much unusual goal device in the foyer of the more than a wide spot in the road, Yakima Church. bypassed by the modern four-lane The same scene was enacted as each expressway. It has a store, post of- caroling group returned from their eve- fice, a school and several gas sta- ning of Ingathering in early December. tions. Maurice Harrison and Sharon Pierce, But it also has an attractive assisted by her husband Lyle, devel- Adventist Church whose members oped the plans for the goal device which want to reach the farmers and ranchers would light up the homes as section in the area with the gospel. The situa- after section was visited. Each night tion is best adapted for a retired couple more windows lighted up until the city or someone with an independent in- was aglow with lights. come. They could serve as pastor and "Our goal was to reach each home in Yakima," explained Dr. William Robinson, lay activities director. "With the aid of Sharon, the artist, and Maurice, the electrician, the whole proj- ect came alive." Coming in out of the cold, and even Above, Mr. and Mrs. snowy nights, the carolers were given Mel Lich speak for cups of hot soup and crackers, provided their fellow members by Mrs. Frances McCoy and other when they say, "We could use some ladies from the Community Services. help." Left, the Cus- Dates to complete the 1981 Ingather- ter Church is an at- ing campaign had to be postponed when tractive structure in a heavy snowfall on Dec. 13 and 14 left a small western Yakima under 15 inches of snow. town. Edith V. Harrison

Billings Physician Returns After Being Hospitalized Dr. and Mrs. David Unsell, Billings, re- turned to their home here after six weeks' absence while Dr. Unsell was hospitalized at Loma Linda, Calif. Dr. Unsell is a physician-surgeon. Mrs. Unsell is a registered nurse. Shortly after their marriage in Septem- ber 1931, they went as medical mis- sionaries to Nigeria, Africa. Soon after their return, Dr. Unsell opened an office in Billings and has been in active prac- tice. Now it is temporarily closed due to his illness. Mrs. Unsell serves as his assistant. An Ingathering goal device kept the program before the Yakima carolers. Planners and builders Frances Braaten of the device were Sharon and Lyle Pierce and Maurice Harrison. Communication Secretary

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 18

Varied Activities Feature Billings Holiday Season The Billings Adventist Church ushered in the Christmas holidays with caroling. That is when Central Acres School closed for the holidays and the students divided into groups and sang carols to the older members and resi- dents of nursing homes in the city. On Dec. 20, members and guests met in the community services room for a potluck fellowship meal, followed by a program in the youth chapel presented by the pupils of Central Acres. Directed by their principal, Dennis Stilwell, this consisted of memorized Bible passages, carols and a play. Guest speaker on Dec. 26 was Pastor Keith Jacobson of Cottage Grove, Ore. The holidays of Christmas week were used by the ladies of the church to cut NEW CHURCH IS A BLESSING. Members of the Mineral County Company, Superior, Mont., and sew 30 choir gowns. are enjoying worshiping in their own church after years of meeting in various locations. Fruit plates and boxes of groceries Economic conditions may have hurt many builders but it proved to be a help to the Superior were distributed on Dec. 22 to the eld- members. They were able to get the shell of the building erected at a reasonable cost by a erly and unemployed by members of the contractor who needed work. They completed the interior of the church. The church is located west of 1-90 and travelers are invited to the worship services. church. Frances Braaten

WASHINGTON

crowded. Most husbands will baby- Our last night was Dec. 7. Wives Adventures in Vegetarian sit one night a week, but not many were invited to bring their husbands Cookery will volunteer for a whole week of it. to a full vegetarian meal. It was a "Welcome to Adventures in Veg- With a week between classes the social event which closed with the etarian Cookery," I said to a smiling ladies have time to try the new rec- movie Eat, Drink, and Be Wary. couple who entered the cozy little ipes. The total number of recipes There was a hint of sadness in the family restaurant in downtown tried was 121. The highest number vocal expressions of our guests; in Mount Vernon. The man cupped his tried by any one person was 25. The fact, they reflected our own feelings. hand beside his mouth and in a near next highest was 21. A promise of other community serv- whisper said, "We're Baptists, will We began each session with a ices in the form of classes brought a that make any difference?" short but well-chosen scripture, a good response. "Why should it, Baptists eat, too, few appropriate remarks and prayer. When life begins to feel a little don't they?" They chuckled as they The lecture followed. The lectures "hum-drum" after the holidays, why sat down. were all prepared and given by our not plan an "Adventure in Vegeta- Mildred White, wife of Pastor Ar- own ladies. rian Cookery?" And may you expe- nold White, is experienced in this An important part of the program rience the same thrill we did. important aspect of community serv- was the food preparation demonstra- Ellen Dukes ice. She's an excellent organizer and tion. There were three or four each Mount Vernon, Wash. is adept at getting ladies of the evening. Pictures on the topic were church involved. As a matter of fact, much appreciated. we had a total of 20 guests with 16 After the picture there was a brief ladies actively involved in the pro- period of friendly fellowship, when gram. samples of the various foods were Instead of the common practice of tasted. "Yum, yum, this is good, do holding the classes on five or six con- we have the recipe for it?" secutive nights, we stretched our "Yes, indeed." Special home- classes over a six-week period, made goodies were given as prizes, every Monday night for six weeks. and all too soon it was time to bid our There were several advantages to new friends good night. "Will we see Ellen Dukes, one of the lecturers in the vegetarian cooking school, presents an this arrangement. We became better you next Monday?" award to Stephanie Slabaugh for trying the acquainted with the people. The pro- "You sure will, I wouldn't miss most recipes. She tried 25 new recipes dur- gram was more relaxed, not so it." ing the six-week course.

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 19 along with 20 cheer baskets to needy families and elderly patrons to make their Christmas a little brighter. Nearly 1,300 articles of clothing, 300 Newly baptized members of pairs of shoes, with seven blankets and the Shoreline Church gather linens were given away. for a picture with Pastor Ed Three hundred dollars was donated to Cobb and the mother of one a benefit trust fund to help a family in of those baptized. In the back row from the left are: Eagle of the Mormon faith whose 18- Rachel Nix, Pastor Cobb, month-old daughter was seriously in- Vicki Nyhart and Vicki's jured when one of her father's 100- mother, Mrs. V. R. Nyhart. In the front row are Susan pound-weights accidentally fell on her Anderson and Alyne and stomach, crushing her spinal cord. Will Hansen. Nine non-Adventist children were sponsored to a free week of camping at Outreach Endeavors Help duced the Sabbath to Susan Anderson. Camp Ida-Haven, Payette Lakes. After a period of study, Susan was bap- More than $2,000 was raised by Add Members in Shoreline tized. Susan then assisted in bringing church members during Ingathering. Blessings from the Lord are being Rachel Nix back to Christ and the Dorcas ladies sorted, sized, and packed showered upon the Shoreline Church. church. Rachel Nix, Alyne Hansen and 324 boxes of clothing, totaling 9,720 An outreach program was started with Victoria (Vicki) Nyhart were baptized pounds, for shipment to our California the earnest desire of the members to Dec. 5. Will Hansen and Susan warehouse. One used clothing estab- serve as steppingstones in leading Wichman were baptized in the waters of lishment gave more than $13,000 worth people to Christ. Lake Washington on Oct. 24. of used clothing to the Dorcas during the Two completed Five-Day Plans to Will and Alyne Hansen had been lis- year. Stop Smoking have been well attended tening to the Voice of Prophecy and Dorothe Johnson with favorable results. The warm, then attended a stop-smoking class, and Communication Secretary friendly togetherness was felt among Bible studies followed. Susan Wichman the ones eager to gain the victory over attended a youth rally after an invitation Christmas Program Given by the smoking habit. from a church member, and Bible Eagle Church School Youth A nutrition class also received good studies followed with Pastor Ed Cobb. response from the enthusiastic group. Vicki Nyhart has attended Adventist A capacity crowd of church mem- Calls are being received from many who schools and started coming to Shoreline bers, guests and parents attended the wish to attend classes offered in weight Church after assisting at the stop- hour-long Christmas program presented control and stress management sched- smoking and nutrition classes. uled early in 1982. Norma Waterman Rachel Nix, a former Adventist, intro- Communication Secretary

IDAHO Year-End Report Details Eagle Church Activities Successful Ingathering A year-end report shows that mem- At Gem State Academy bers of the Eagle Church participated in many varied activities. During 1981 The following letter was received PUMPKINS FOR INVESTMENT. These Pastor Al Heitzmann baptized seven from Frances Priest, lay activities small cousins are probably the youngest Sab- into the church and three were taken in bath school members in the Baker Church to leader of the Gem State Academy by profession of faith. have an Investment project. Forrest Enter- Church. Church members distributed more mille, on the left, and Matthew Parker raised "Our total was raised by church these pumpkins in the Entermille garden, and than 8,000 pieces of literature during the members, 100 percent faculty par- had $8 to turn in to the fund. Forrest had year. another project: every time he remembered to ticipation, and 133 students. The church helped 168 persons in- go to the bathroom Mommy gave him a penny. "We used the method outlined in the cluding one burned-out family of six. This earned him an additional $8 to contrib- first Ingathering material you sent to ute. They gave out 23 food boxes, of which us. This was the finest Ingathering Stella Carter 13 were given out at Christmastime Communication Secretary suggestion sheet I'd ever read. Thanks for it! (This was the Pastor's Packet material supplied by the Gen- eral Conference.) "We asked the Lord to take care GOLDEN EAGLE PATH- of the predicted rainy weather and FINDERS DISTRIBUTE CHRISTMAS BOXES. The prepare the way before us. The fac- Eagle, Idaho, club members ulty drove and joined with the stu- gave food to needy families dents in singing and soliciting. and 20 cheer baskets to the United effort brought success, and elderly to help brighten their holiday. From the left are we enjoyed it." John Andregg, 12; Carolyn James Gray Andregg, 11; Tom Fergu- Idaho Conference son, 11; Donna Andregg, 13; and Mike Buck, 13.

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 20 by the Eagle Elementary School chil- dren, preschoolers through eighth by Joseph C. Hansen grade. "Christmas Eve on International Keeping Stewardship Director Street" provided the theme for the chil- North Pacific Union Conference dren as they caroled from door to door God's Store visiting families of different nation- alities and cultural backgrounds. Recently I received word that pictures of six children — five girls Dorothe Johnson Mrs. Delphene Syme has died. and one boy. I picked up the picture Through her life she must have been of the daughter who was going to be a happy and contented person. How married. do I know? I was her pastor for sev- Mrs. Syme stood beside me as I GENERAL eral years and visited many times in gazed at the pictures. her home. "Really pastor, we don't have I'll never forget my first visit with much, as you can see," she said, NEWS her which has been an inspiration to "but all of the children are in the me over the years. A wedding was church." WWGH Volunteers Offer scheduled and I called at the home on "There are a lot of people who Varied Services Year Around a pastoral call. would like to be able to say what you As I visited with Mrs. Syme I have stated," I replied. The Volunteers Auxiliary at Walla could sense something bothered her, "I know," and with a smile she Walla General Hospital is service and she put it in words. added, "That makes us so happy. oriented. During 1981 they will have "You see pastor, we don't have God has been so good." contributed more than 23,805 hours to much," she explained. I hadn't From that day on Mrs. Syme was a patients, visitors and hospital depart- noticed the plain furnishings because special person to me. I knew the rea- ments. At the minimum wage this everything was neat and in order. I son for the contented and happy amounts to $79,746.75. turned around and saw the big up- smile I saw on her face as I minis- Monies earned through the gift shop, right piano with photographs on top. tered in the little Hopewell, Ore.. sale of cookbooks, food and craft sales I walked over to it and looked at the Church. and donations have purchased needed equipment for the hospital. Included in this list are: a Dinamap monitor for the critical-care unit, a cathode ray tube WALLA WALLA Many of the students at Walla Walla machine with TV screen for patients' College depend upon grants of this type business office, a Dukane projector for COLLEGE to continue their education. For this reason, we've decided to try to help patient education, and the landscaping, WWC Associated Students lawn furniture and sprinkler system for ourselves to a Christian education the Friendship Garden. Plan Program for Aid Fund through this financial aid fund drive. Also included in the contributions, to- The Associated Students of Walla We appreciate your support of these programs, whether it be in attendance to taling $54,129.11, are the televisions for Walla College (ASWWC) is proud to each hospital room. The volunteers present "The World of Entertain- the functions, or in personal donations. purchased and maintained the costs of ment." This program, sponsored and You can help make it easier for students operation for four years. Now that they performed by the students of Walla to further and finish their education at are paid for, they have been donated to Walla, will be held Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. in Walla Walla College. the hospital. Beginning with Christmas the Alumni Gym. 1981 there was no charge for WWGH Tickets start at $2 for general admis- TV service. According to Director sion. There are also some reserved seats MayBelle Rice, the volunteers will soon at $3 and a few special reserved for $4. ANNOUNCE- meet their $35,000 building pledge for Tickets will be on sale at the ASWWC the current facility. office, the college business office, and In addition to equipment, the volun- at both women's and men's dorms. MENTS teers provided pillows for all pediatric But this isn't all! Sunday morning, patients, feed for the pet ducks who Feb. 14, a car auction will begin at 10 Vancouver Seminar make their home in the Friendship Gar- Dr. Raymond Moore will present a a.m. The Student Association will be weekend seminar at the Vancouver, Wash., den, tray favors for patients on special accepting cars for donation to sell at this Church, 1207 E Reserve, Friday, Feb. 5, at 7 holidays, birthday cards for babies born car sale any time before Feb. 11. For p.m., and the Sabbath 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. at WWGH, scholarships for nursing further information, call the SA office at services on Feb. 6. Dr. Moore, a devel- students, grants for junior volunteers, (509) 527-2741, between 2 and 5 p.m. beverages for patients and visitors and and ask for Kerby. library books for patients. These programs are to raise money In 1981, the Volunteers Auxiliary for a financial aid fund that would help sponsored a colo-rectal cancer clinic for students attend Walla Walla College the Walla Walla Community. Early in who don't have enough resources. We, 1982 they will be cosponsoring an oral the students of Walla Walla, firmly be- cancer clinic with the American Cancer lieve in the continuation of higher edu- Society. cation. With recent budget cuts in our Anyone interested in joining the pro- national government, Basic Education gram at WWGH should call 525-0480 and Opportunity Grants are being phased ask for the volunteer department. out. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 21

opmental psychologist, has written many books and is a well-known Adventist speaker on early childhood education. Some of his published works include: Better Late Than Early, School Can Wait and Home-Grown Kids. FEBRUARY Visitors will be welcome. Sweetheart Banquet Is your life harried, hurried, and hectic? Would you like to get away from it all? Come join us for a relaxing evening in a romantic setting. An international menu, BIBLE SALE highlighted by savory French crepes, will be served in a soothing environment created to be delightfully evocative of your romantic dreams. The PAES Home and School Association invites you to enjoy an evening of fun and For You -- The Best Sale good food, beginning at six o'clock on Sun- day evening, Feb. 7, 1982. The Sweetheart Banquet will be held in the gym at PAES, of the Year on Most of Our 3990 NW First Street, Gresham, OR 97030. We hope to see you there.

Fine Quality Bibles Pathfinder Training Course The North Pacific Union Conference triennial advanced Pathfinder training course will be held March 12-14 at Camp MiVoden, Hayden Lake, Idaho. The course is for coordinators, club di- rectors and deputy directors. Special guests include Herb H. Hill, John Hancock, and union conference and local conference departmental personnel. The purpose of the course is to give con- tinuing education in the specialized area of Junior Youth Ministry within an atmosphere of fellowship and sharing. For further information contact your local youth activities department.

Aeolian Reunion The Aeolian reunion for the Atlantic Union College Centennial in South Lancas- ter, Mass., is scheduled for April 16-18. Former Aeolians plan to come and sing at the celebration. Rehearsals will be on Friday, April 16, at 1:30 p.m. in Machlan auditorium and on Sabbath afternoon prior to the 6 p.m. This is the Time vesper appointment. Let the Atlantic Union College Alumni Office know if you plan to participate. to Obtain that Addresses Needed If you know the address of the following Special Bible at one of these ABCs individuals, please notify the Richland Adventist Church, 1807 Wright, Richland, WA 99352: John Baggett, Rus Garrigan, Marilyn Hightower, Judy Myers, Virgil and Alaska Maridell Perry, Ivan Sampson, and Edna Smathers. Thank you. Country Village Mall McMinnville Dedication Sabbath, Feb. 6, has been set for the dedi- Oregon cation of the McMinnville, Ore., Church. The service of dedication will be at 3 p.m., b Clackamas followed by guided tours of the facility at 4:30. A light supper will be provided at 5:30 Upper Columbia and at 7 p.m. there will be a praise program. This will include a sing-along interspersed College Place with special music, remarks by various pastors involved in the building program, and a video program by Lloyd Dull, who has Washington recently returned from Africa. Bothell and Auburn Friends and former members are invited. Classes Postponed Due to the January weather conditions, the Love and Marriage classes at the Dempsey OPEN SUNDAYS 10 to 3 Center in Portland have been postponed till Feb. 8, 1982. The five Monday nights follow- ing will conclude with a graduation on March

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 22 Finish college out of college.

AUC's Adult Degree Program offers these unique advantages: (1) You can get college credit for experiential learning. (2) You can study in areas not included in conventional courses. For example, you might structure a unit's work around the work you are currently doing, or around travel plans. (3) You have a study supervisor whom you know well, and who is always as near as your phone, willing to give you any help you need. An accredited B.A. or B.S. is possible in most areas of college study. Among the many degrees al- ready granted in the ADP have been majors in the following areas: Behavioral Science, Elementary Education, Religion, Communications, Music, Business Administration, Health Science, En- glish, Mathematics, Interior Design, Humani- ties, Art Education, and others. The Seminar, a two-week session in January and July, begins each unit's work and gives you an intense group ex- perience. Mini-courses, presentations by students finishing units, library work, the preparing of a proposal and getting started on the unit's work are all part of the two-week pro- gram. The Seminar experience, say stu- dents in the program, carries them through the months of working in a more individual way off-campus. Requirements: 8 units required for graduation; a unit equals one semester's work. Students must be 25 or over. Some previous college work is desir- able, though exceptions are sometimes made. For more information, write: Adult Degree Pro- gram, White House, Atlantic Union College, South Lancaster, MA 01561, or phone: 617-365-4561 Ex- tension 301.

The Adult Degree Program at Atlantic Union College r Please send further information on the Adult Degree Program. Name Address City State Zip Phone

15. For information and registration, call nounce a change in their time of services. Literature Wanted Kathy Corwin, (503) 666-9414. The Sabbath worship hour will be 9:30-10:30 Copies of These Times, Signs of the a.m. Sabbath school follows at 10:45 a.m. Times, Life and Health, as well as used Bi- This change is for the months of February bles and hymnbooks, are needed for Laurelwood Alumni and March. Ed Bird, pastor. evangelistic work in the Philippines. Mate- The annual reunion of Laurelwood rials should be sent to: Inspirations Ministry, Adventist Academy Alumni is set for April 3. PO Box 179, Butuan City, Philippines. The class of 1962 will be honored. A special Monterey Bay Alumni Weekend speaker is slated for Sabbath worship serv- Monterey Bay Academy, Watsonville, ices. A program, "The Magic of Calif., will hold its Alumni Weekend Feb. Springtime," will be presented by the girls of 19-21. Honored classes are 1952, 1957, 1962, CAN BENEFIT BY the academy on Saturday night. Come and and 1972. YOU renew old acquaintances and make new BEING INFORMED friends. We need addresses for members of Enterprise Academy Reunion the 1962 class. Contact Alumni Committee Enterprise alumni as well as friends of En- Quality continuing education consistent Chairman, Eugene Lambert. Office phone: terprise, Hill, Oswego and other Kansas with the Sabbath-keeper's schedule. (503) 255-7300, home phone: (503) 985-7860. schools are invited to attend the annual West Mailing address: Route 2, Box 147, Gaston, Coast chapter picnic, Sunday, Feb. 29. The Dentists - OR 97119. Or phone Barbara Angel '62, meeting will convene at noon in the Hill Enjoy your (503) 357-4723. Church, Linda Fellowship Hall, Loma Lin- favorite winter UM HOLT DM( da, Calif. Bring your favorite dish and table sports at Change in Time of Services service. Sherman Harris, PhD, president. The Riverside Adventist Church, 29516 For further information phone (714) 796- SCHWEITZER SE Shepherd Road, Washougal, Wash., an- 0424. MOUNTAIN and 1)E0111ASIDUIA enhance your practice while Addresses Needed attending two Current addresses, telephone numbers and names of spouses are needed for the special seminars. following Walla Walla College alumni. If you have any information, please send it to Alumni Affairs, Walla Walla College, College Place, WA 99324. FEBRUARY 28 & MARCH 1 -Join Dr. Babcock, Myrtle Berry, Billie Brock, Ruth C. Ronald Earl Jordan Baker, Louella May Berry, Ida Marleen Brown, Barbara Carol Baker, Renee Carol in his presentation of Betts, Robert Elwood Quackenbush Advances in Con- Baldner, Ruth Shumway Beyer, Hila J. Cornelius Brown, Glen Dalbert servative Operative Baldwin, Wilford Biaggi, Roberto Enrique Brown, Ivan Jesse Bannister, David Earl Bisgaard, Clarence Fredrick Brown, Margaret Belle Denistry. For the Barber, Linda Mae Bisgaard, Darlene Dudar Brown, Myrtle Arlene ladies, in conjunction with Dr. Jordan's Barclay, Carol Faye Bishop, Clair Minoufle Brown, Ruth F. Miler presentation, there is a special Time Barker, Ruth E. Blake, Regina Louise Bryan, Vivian E. Lujan Management Seminar with Barnes, Charles Marlin Blake, Richard Earl Bryant, Carol Louise Peggy Sue Tucker. Barnett, Mary Ann Blaker, Doris E. Leavett Buchanan, Aneva Barnhart, Richard Charles Blanck, Warren Buckley, Frank MARCH 22 & MARCH 23 - Dr. D. Porter Barrett, Terese Blanck, Diane Budd, Alva Duane Sutton will present the specifics of Practice Bartholomew, Eunice Wood Blankenship, Virginia B. Buell, H. W. Management ...information that could Bartsch, Gary Delmar Block, Sergei Ethan Afi Buhler, Linda Ruth change your future! Baum, Rolf Harry Bogart, Lon Loren Bumgarner, Edythe Harleen Beail, Leonard G. Boothby, S. Estella Kiesz TAKE A VACATION THAT PAYS! Beavers, Joseph Bedford Bordson, Martin B. Bunch, Erville Moran Attend these special winter seminars and use Beesch, Jese D. S. Bottroff, Stephen Merton Burgin, Harold Eugene the planned leisure time for skiing and/or Bell, Annie May Bouse, Roy Ernest Burkhardt, Ruth relaxation. Ski Schweitzer and find out for Bell, Julie Ann Bouse, Virginia Pires Burkhart, Mabel D. yourself - it's a bonanza for skiers of all skills. Belz, Eugene H. Bowers, Margaret Agnes Burman, Leona Summey Benge, Georgia Lewellen Bowman, Lois M. Jordan Buss, Loring A. For information contact: Bergin, Richard A. Boyce, Pamela Hazel Butler, Joan M. Iblings DOC HOLIDAY PROFESSIONAL SEMINARS Bergman, George Clyde Boyd, Wanda Lou Byers, Lovella Hayes P.O. Box 1614, Sandpoint, ID 83864 Bergman, Gertrude Nelson Brock, Esther V. Byers, Matthew Robert (208) 263-8514

Hood View Church, Portland, Meadow Glade Church in Battle Ore., where they are residing. Ground, Wash. The couple will make their home in Woodland, WEDDINGS Rick White and Rochelle Wash. Johnson, Dec. 20, 1981, in Kevin Alden Burrill and Tamara home in Rainier, Wash. Jo Bee, Nov. 20, 1981, in Medford, Leland Daniel Peters and Tami Ore., where they are making their Denise Geedey, Dec. 19, 1981, in home. Albany, Ore. The couple is resid- Daniel Carrillo and Christy ing in Aliquippa, Pa. OBITUARIES Ryckman, Aug. 22, 1981, in Fed- Monte Arthur Saxby and June BEERS-Louise Beers was born viving is a sister, Myrtle of Wyom- eral Way, Wash. They are residing Helene Fearing, Dec. 20, 1981, in Mar. 14, 1889, and died Aug. 30, ing, numerous nieces and in Auburn, Wash. Hood View SDA Church, Port- 1981, in Toppenish, Wash. She is nephews, including Marjorie Merrill Caviness and Cheryl land, Ore. The couple will reside in survived by a stepson and daugh- Lewis Lloyd, Herb Waters, Battle Thomas, Sept. 6, 1981, in Hood College Place, Wash., where the ter, both of California. She taught Ground, Wash., and Charles Pow- View Church in Portland, Ore. groom is a senior mathematics school for many years and was a ell, Vancouver, Wash. They are residing in Tacoma, major at Walla Walla College and former educational superinten- CLYMER-Wanda H. Clymer Wash., where the groom is youth the bride, an August 1981 graduate dant of the Upper Columbia Con- was born Feb. 9, 1907, in Portland, pastor of the Tacoma Central of the WWC School of Nursing, is ference. Ore., and died Dec. 30, 1981, in Church. a nurse at the Walla Walla General BURGESS-Harry Burr Burgess Dayton, Wash. She is survived by Dan Danielson and Mildred Or- Hospital. was born Dec. 11, 1884, in Bridge- her husband Earl of Dayton; four cutt, Nov. 15, 1981, in Longview, Larry Earl Soule and Cindy stone, S. Dak., and died Dec. 20, daughters: Crystal Wood, Renita Wash. They are making their Lynn Lacy, Dec. 17, 1981, in 1981, in Vancouver, Wash. Sur- Clymer, and Marlita Clymer, all of

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 24 College Place, Wash., and NIELSEN-Vernon Nielsen was RN Director of Nursing Service: Need Retired SDA Woman in Walla LaVella Pinkney of Spokane, born Nov. 9, 1902, and died Dec. Opportunity to serve in a 43-bed Walla area to come to my home Wash.; a son, Delton Clymer, of 19, 1981, in Yakima, Wash. He is non-profit ICF nursing home with and share your love and care with Watsonville, Calif.; a brother, Or- survived by his wife Fern of reputation of providing top quality my precious little girl. 10 hours ville Blair, Milwaukie, Ore. Granger, Wash.; three daughters: care. Supportive administrator week. Call (509) 522-2371. (1, 15) Louise La Pierre, Yakima, Rayda and staff. Competitive salary and DOIDGE-William Bryan Doidge Parker, Costa Mesa, Calif., and Medical/Surgical Director, MSN was born Aug. 26, 1896, in benefits. Located in Portland Pat LaPierre of Naches, Wash.; metro area. Call or write Miriam preferred for Hialeah Hospital, a Leavenworth, Kans., and died 400-bed hospital in sunny Florida. Dec. 18, 1981, in Medford, Ore. two sons: Douglas, Seattle, Drake, Administrator, Willamette Wash., and John of Zillah, Wash. Nursing Home, 3125 N Willamette Excellent benefits and relocation Survivors include his wife Lois of allowances. Call collect (305) Medford; two stepsons: Dale Bar- PERRY-Bessie Belle Perry was Blvd., Portland, OR 97217, (503) 283-3550. 835-4737, or send résumé to Lexa nard, McArthur, Calif., and Del- born Sept. 30, 1894, in Aurora, (1) Jones, Personnel Recruiter, mer Barnard, Fairfield, Calif., Nebr., and died Dec. 7, 1981, in Sewing Contractor Needs Work: Hialeah Hospital, 651 East 25th brother, Stance Doidge, Pasa- Richland, Wash. Survivors in- Can sew anything from nylon to St., Hialeah, FL 33013. (18, 1) dena, Calif. clude a son, Charles Perry, Walla leather and knits. Contact William Epidemiologist: Minimum of BSN Walla, Wash.; a daughter, Irma Thomas, 12160 Kelly Rd., Duvall, MAcLEOD-Murdo Smith Mac- Clayton, Benton City, Wash.; two and 2 years experience for a 400- WA 98019, or call Beverly bed hospital. Consider the lifestyle Leod was born July 5, 1890, in brothers: Guy Johnson, Carthage, Thomas, (206) 624-3756. (1) Winslow, Quebec, and died Dec. Mo., and Fay Johnson, Hershey, that only Miami provides, year- 29, 1981, in Richland, Wash. He is Nebr.; a sister, Beulah Barlow, Help Wanted: Registered Nurse to round recreation. Call collect (305) survived by his wife Maretta of Richland, Wash. serve as obstetrical supervisor for 835-4737; send resume to Lexa Richland, and a daughter, Diane busy, modern, SDA hospital in Jones, Hialeah Hospital, 651 East ROGERS-Lovica M. Rogers was 25th, Hialeah, FL 33013. (18, 1) L. Goins, also of Richland. born June 18, 1888, in Bradley, central California. Must have at McREYNOLDS-Bonnie Dee S.Dak., and died Dec. 30, 1981, in least 2 years of prior experience as RNs-Evenings and nights. supervisor or assistant supervisor. McReynolds was born Jan. 26, Boise, Idaho. Survivors include Hialeah Hospital, a 400-bed facil- her husband, Claude of Boise; two Pleasant rural living, 12-grade ity offers highly competitive 1931, in Henry, Nebr., and died academy. Excellent salary, bene- Dec. 12, 1981, in Corvallis, Ore. daughters: Myrtle Robins of Glen- salaries and generous benefits. fits and working conditions. Will Miami offers excellent leisure op- She is survived by two sons: Mike dale, Ariz., and Alyce Lyle of assist with moving expenses. Con- Bohlken, Lebanon, Ore., and Rick Grove, Okla; two sons: Donald of portunities year-round. Call col- tact administrator or director of lect (305) 835-4737, or send résumé McReynolds, Albany, Ore.; San Jose, Calif., and Irwin of nursing collect, (209) 582-4361. daughter, Shelley Bohlken, Boise; a sister, Lillian Looney of to Lexa Jones, Personnel Recrui- Eugene, Ore.; mother, Evelyn Caldwell, Idaho. She taught at (1, 15, 1, 15) ter, 651 East 25th, Hialeah, FL 33013. (18, 1) Leach, Albany; sister, Jo Ellen Gem State Academy and other RNs-Serve in San Diego: If you Taylor, Portland, Ore. SDA schools in the Northwest. enjoy the challenge of rehab, Security Officer: Full-time opening psych, or med/surg nursing and for qualified, experienced security the rewards of dedicated Christian officer at Porter Memorial Hospi- service, Paradise Valley Hospital tal. Excellent salary and benefits. could be your place in the sun. To Church and 12 grade school on CLASSIFIED fmd out: Contact Lillian Smith, campus. Contact Eunice Sackett, Director of Nursing, (714) 470- Porter Memorial Hospital, 2525 S 6311, ext. 2129, or Personnel, Downing, Denver, CO 80210, ADVERTISEMENTS Paradise Valley Hospital, 2400 (303) 778-5611. (1) East Fourth St., National City, Classified Advertisement Rates: Classified advertising for the CA 92050. (1, 15) $8.25 for 30 words or less; 25 cents GLEANER is not solicited and adver- FOR SALE each extra word; 10 percent discount tising appears as a service to the Director, Plant Service: Immediate per insertion for three or more con- membership of the North Pacific need for director to plan, coordi- Soy Limas: Large, bright green secutive insertions without copy Union. Advertising in the GLEANER is nate, and direct maintenance ac- changes. Boxed Ads are S25 per col- a privilege, not a right. seed, extra delicious, high germi- tivities for 224-bed hospital includ- nation. Easy to grow. Instruc- umn inch. The GLEANER management re- ing 12 acres around the hospital. Rates for advertisers residing out- serves the right to refuse any adver- tions, free recipe. Half pound, BS degree with three-to five year $3.25, quarter pound, $2.25. Post- side of North Pacific Union Confer- tisement. The rejection of any adver- supervisory experience preferred. ence: S15 for the first 30 words: 50 tisement shall not be construed to paid. Richard Rimmer, Box 1005, Contact: Personnel Department, Madison, TN 37115. (1) cents each additional word, 10 per- constitute disapproval of the product Shady Grove Adventist Hospital, cent discount per insertion for three or service involved. 9901 Medical Center, Rockville, M. P. Moller Church Pipe Organs, or more consecutive insertions with- First-time advertisers should in- MD 20850, or call (301) 279-6525. the world's largest manufacturer. out copy changes. clude the signature of their pastor or (1, 15) Ask about the Series 80 organs, Ads reaching the GLEANER office of an authorized individual from the pipe organs at electronic prices. less than three weeks before publica- local conference office. Assistant Director of Nursing for Contact Lanny Hochhalter, sales tion will appear in the following issue. Boulder Memorial Hospital, an representative, (503) 638-0971. 87-bed AHS/EMA acute care hos- (P 1, 15, 1) Clackamas Automotive: Complete pital. Position will be available in AUTOMOTIVE the spring of 1982. Applicants Moist Heat Relieves Pain: Large- import and domestic car and truck size Battle Creek popular Ther- repairs. From tuneups and align- must possess strong clinical nurs- Save on Your New Car, foreign or ing skills and have experience in a mophore, $59.95 delivered North ments to engine and transmission Pacific territory. For quick ex- domestic. Call Larry or Tom overhauls. Also best prices on leadership position. Excellent op- portunity for management growth press service Alaska residents add Merklin at our new number, (503) Dunlop, BF Goodrich, Kelly- $6. Guaranteed. For prompt deliv- 649-4992. (P 1, 15, 1) and development. Excellent sal- Springfield, UniRoyal and Miche- ery enclose check with your order. lin tires. Near Oregon Conference ary and benefits. Call (303) 441- Order Your '82 Model Cars Now. 0481, or send resume to BMH, Ask the man who owns one! We lease or sell all makes and offices, on 82nd Drive in Clac- Westwood Physical Therapy, 71 kamas, Ore., (503) 655-2944. Personnel, 311 Mapleton Ave., models of cars, trucks and vans. Boulder, CO 80302. (1) North Forest Rd., Sonora, CA Call Tom Wilson, Portland (503) (P 18, 1, 15) 95370, (209) 532-5908. (1, 15, 1) 223-8955. (P 1, 15, 1) Assistant Director of Radiology: Drive Europe in your Mercedes- AART, registered with training in Benz. Order early to ensure your EMPLOYMENT an AMA approved school. Expe- MISCELLANEOUS choice, from SDA factory dealer. rience in supervisory responsibil- Substantial savings for Wanted: Working partner for fifty ity required. Moving allowance. Wedding Invitations and a com- members/workers. Contact Auto acres melons, in Weiser, Idaho, Housing available. Near churches plete line of wedding accessories Martin, Box 1881, Grants Pass, area. No finances necessary. and schools. Send résumé. Per- are now available at Kight Photog- OR 97526. (503) 474-3350; eves. Church school privileges. Call sonnel Director, Castle Memorial raphy, 1410 E Powell, Gresham, (503) 474-3388. Closed Sat., open (208) 549-3169 or 549-3276. Hospital, 640 Ulukahiki St., OR 97030, (503) 667-0937. Sun. (P 4, 18, 1) (18, 1, 15) Kailua, Hawaii. (1, 15) (P 1, 15, 1)

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 25 No Better TV Use: LifeSpirit vid- Country Privacy Right in Town: Vacation Home for Rent: Beauti- SERVICES eotape Bible studies. A Bible- 4-bedroom home on dead-end ful, spacious home in popular Sun- marking program with host Roy street. Extra large lot borders river, Ore., resort near Mt. Naden and music of the Heritage Walla Walla River. Family room, 2 Bachelor ski area. Excellent loca- See Beautiful Cascade Inn for Re- Singers. This professional series bath, central air, electrical under- tion. Sleeps 12. Reasonable daily tirement Living: One fee covers may be viewed on any television. ground sprinklers, 2 wood-burning or weekly rates. Call (503) 842-7618. private apt., three nutritious meals Church appointments welcomed. stoves, large garden, young fruit (1, 15) daily, weekly maid services, linens, planned shopping tours. For information contact: Life trees. Lowest electrical rates in New: Two-story, 3-bedroom, 21/2 Video Gospel Association, PO the nation. Near church school, Intercom and safety features. bath home. Cedar exterior on 1/2 Full-time activity director. 11613 Box 395, College Place, WA academy and WWC. $63,500. acre, Tualatin River frontage, in 99324, (509) 522-0784. (P 1, 15, 1) (503) 938-3607, Milton-Freewater, SE 7th St., Vancouver, WA 98664, cul-de-sac of new homes. 6 miles (206) 254-3555. (1) Magee Aviation, Inc. New and Ore. (1, 15) from Laurelwood Academy. used Cessnas, all makes used. Unfurnished Apartment available $69,500. (503) 985-7389. Rt. 2, Box Are You Comfortable With Your Take planes, cars and boats in Jan. 15. Two-bedroom ground 128, Gaston, OR 97119. (1) Bra? Try ours at the A-Bra trade. Financing available. For the floor, living room, dining room, Boutique, 2540 SE 122nd, Port- best possible deal, call Keith kitchen, laundry, range, fridge; Self-Employed Business Opportu- land, OR 97236. Featuring latest Magee (509) 884-7166. Pangbom sewer, water, garbage paid. Heat nity: Well-established therapy prostheses from Germany; every- Field, Wenatchee, WA 98801. pump, air-conditioning and off- center. An excellent living. Earn day, support and nursing bras, (P 1, 15, 1) street parking. $285 per month while training. Able to be Oregon along with other lingerie items. plus $100 deposit. Next to Walla licensed, C. E. Miller, 9224 SE Reduced prices now on all Knoche Medical Missionary Seminar: Walla College, (509) 525-5044. (1) Foster Rd., Portland, OR 97266, prostheses. For prompt service, Classes in hydrotherapy, massage (503) 771-3333. (P 1, 15, 1) call (503) 760-3589 or (503) 254-3862. and simple home health care. In Moving to Oregon? You'll love our Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For (P 1, 15, 1) College Place, Wash., from Feb. 4-bedroom, 2-bath house; shake Adventist Board and Care Home 13-21. Write Seminar, Rt. 3, Box rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath con- roof, double garage, beautifully dominium in Lincoln City, Ore. for Ambulatory. Vegetarian 194-D, Milton-Freewater, OR landscaped double lot, garden, meals. Christian atmosphere in 97862, or call (503) 938-6353. (1) Good beach access, daily and fruit trees, berries. Half mile to weekly rates, completely warm Yuma. Transportation to Medical Professionals: Lake City, beach in Bandon-by-the-Sea. equipped for cooking, sleeps church. In-house worship. Call Fla., offers three hospitals, SDA $85,000. R. Skinner, 750-9th eight. Contact Claudia Blair, (503) Bill or Sylvia, (602) 344-2014, 2727 church and elementary school, Street, W., Bandon, OR 97411, 256-1820. (P4, 18, 1) James, Yuma, AZ 85364. (1) low cost of living and housing. (503) 347-3191. (1, 15, 1) Saying "I Do"? Why not let Per- Write Seventh-day Adventist Escape the Hassles of urban life. Move to Sweet Home, Ore., an ennial Pictures help to make your Church, PO Box 311, Lake City, Portland Budgetsaver Home for wedding day even more memora- FL 32055, for more informa- Sale: Vacant 2-bedroom home oasis of peace, nestled in the Cas- cade foothills. Enjoy rustic beau- ble by recording on videotape tion. (1) with range, refrigerator, gas heat, ceiling and walls insulated at 5537 ty, mild climate, friendly church, those loving glances and special Here's an Exciting Opportunity for SE Lafayette. Asking $45,000, 10 church school near by. Many vows that can and will be grade 9 and 10 students. Located percent interest contract. Mert homes on small acreages with cherished for years to come. This in the coastal mountains of British Allen, Mt. Tabor Realty, (503) owner terms available. Free pack- "Special Film" can be viewed on Columbia, in a valley of farms, any TV, and for example, would 252-9653. (1) age of information, call (503) 367- surrounded by towering moun- 6921 or write: Son-Lit Acres Realty, certainly add to the significance of tains and glacial waterfalls, Bella Prestigious Portland Home for 1114 Turbyne Rd., Sweet Home, each and every anniversary. Sub- Coola Adventist Academy offers a Sale: Includes full basement, 2 OR 97386. (P 18, 1, 15) sequent events such as births, unique educational experience. bedrooms on main floor, I down, 2 birthdays, graduations, etc., can This is a fully accredited Adventist baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, 19.7 Acres Choice Land, 3 miles be added to this tape, thereby en- Academy of the British Columbia formal dining room, large kitchen, southwest of Sandy and 30 miles hancing the sentimental value. For Conference. You will find God hardwood floors, tile roof, brick from Portland city center, 3-room additional information call Peren- here in the home-style, small dor- front, large lot. Priced below mar- house, large shed, deep well and nial Pictures, (206) 825-2433, 862- mitories (10 students each), and in ket value at $82,000. Call (503) pump, pond, 1/2 acre productive 9454, 825-6888, or write to: Peren- the work program emphasizing 253-2169. (1, 15, 1) blueberry bushes. $120,000; nial Pictures, 1525 Cole St., Room 2, things that will make life more re- owner will carry contract. 116 NE Enumclaw, WA 98022. (1, 15, 1) warding. Don't expect to sit Triplex, 1309 S College Ave., Col- 136th Ave., Portland, OR 97230, (503) 253-3990. (18, 1, 15) Adventist Pipe Organ Technician is around in Bella Coola. Not only lege Place. Appraised $65,000, will available in Oregon and southern will you study hard, but you will sell $53,500 cash or $57,500 terms. Sunnyglen Retirement Apts., Washington for servicing, tuning, learn to excel in growing gardens, 12%-40 years, $7,500 down; Salem, Ore. Beautiful large rebuilding and additions. As- repairing things, and in caring for $504.25 mo. All apts rented; $640 1-bedroom apt., living room, sociated with Moller. Lanny animals. You will be canoeing, mo. income. (503) 396-4208. Tom kitchenette, large closets, lovely Hochhalter, (503) 638-0971. cross-country skiing, mountain Mason, Box 4186-A Fairview, view. Congenial, active group liv- (P 1, 15, 1) climbing, and learning wilderness Coquille, OR 97423. (21, 4, 18, 1) ing with meals, linens laundered, survival. Apply now. For more in- 10-Acre Ranchettes: Eastern housecleaning, utilities paid. No Draperies: Special prices for formation, call (604) 982-2346. If Washington's best. Views, ag- buy-in fees. Low monthly rent in- GLEANER readers. Custom, no answer, call (604) 982-2251, or riculture, wildlife. Water and cludes all costs. Free brochures. commercial, ready-made shades, write, Gerald Amundsen, Box power available. Self-supporting (503) 371-3879. Killen Enterprises, mini-blinds and woven woods. 190, Bella Coola, BC VOT 1CO. (1) SDA school K-12. Growing 4515-A Sunnyside Rd., SE Salem, Free estimates entire Portland church. Write Canyon Creek OR 97302. (18, 1, 15) Metro area. Free UPS delivery anywhere in Northwest. All qual- Ranch, Rt. 1 Box 22, Davenport, Three-Bedroom Home on One Acre WA 99122. (P 4, 18, 1) ity custom work done in our work in country: Good well, large metal room. Affiliated 22 years with REAL ESTATE Country Apartment: 1 bedroom, shed, hydroponic garden, young Dale's Draperies, 12540 SE Divi- furnished, carpeted, utilities, fruit trees, raspberries, blueber- sion St., Portland, OR 97236, (503) College Place: Cozy 2-bedroom forced air, electric heat. Yard, ries. 8 miles to 10-grade academy 761-2810. Dorothy Nathan, SDA house with garage, on quiet street; patio, deck, garden space. $325 in Salem. Good view of moun- Drapery Consultant. Home large lot, nice-sized garden spot. per month. Prefer older couple. tains. For sale by owner. $58,000, phone, (503) 297-5406. (1, 15, 1) Close to grocery store, church, 33296 S Wright Rd., Molalla, OR terms available. Assume low and WWC. Available immediate- 97038, (503) 829-6324. (1) interest loan. Chuck Sharon, 8643 Free Wedding Prints: You will ly. $32,500 cash. (509) 525-2739; Shaw Sq. Rd., Aumsville, OR receive two 8"x10" candid Beautiful View Property with new 97325, (503) 362-2039. (18, 1, 15) (503) 472-7794. (1, 15) well and irrigation rights. Two and prints for your wedding album For Rent: 3 bedroom house with six-tenths acres near Yakima. Per- Maui, Hawaii: Deluxe beachfront when you hire Kight Photogra- 11/2 baths, large family room with fect for small orchard retirement condo for rent. Sleeps 4. Beautiful phy during the month of Feb- fireplace, attached double garage. home site. Panoramic view of view. Fully furnished. Car rental ruary. Offer expires 2-28-82. Quiet neighborhood. $450 per Selah Valley, two miles from available. Mrs. Goble, 24208 SE Kight Photography, 1410 E month. Contact John or Kathleen town. $28,900 or trade for prop- 448th St., Enumclaw, WA 98022, Powell, Gresham, OR 97030, Miracle at (503) 253-5213 or (503) erty near Walla Walla; (509) 529- (206) 825-3017. (503) 667-0937. (1, 15) 256-1222. (1) 9370, owner. (1) (18, 1, 15, 1, 15, 5, 19, 3, 17, 7)

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 26 The Village Retirement Center: A Adventist Attorney with offices in community all its own, with peace Gig Harbor and Tacoma available and security all wrapped up in 12 to help you. Barton Lowell Jones, SUNSET NORTH PACIFIC UNION beautiful acres of single-story cot- Attorney at Law, 3022 Harbor CONFERENCE DIRECTORY tages located in a country setting. View Drive, Gig Harbor, WA Send for free brochure. The Vil- 99335, (206) 858-3500; 3739 TABLE 10225 E. Burnside lage, 4501 W Powell Blvd., Tacoma Ave. S, Tacoma, WA Standard Time Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 Gresham, OR 97030, (503) 665- 98408, (206) 474-9571. (P 18, 1, 15) Portland, OR 97216 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Phone: (503) 255-7300 3137. Slide presentation of Village Adventist Attorney Available to 5 12 19 26 SDA Church available. (1) serve all your legal needs. Contact Coos Bal 5:34 5:43 5:53 6:02 President Richard D. Fearing and Paint Service lo- Arthur D. Klym, Attorney at Law, Medford 5:31 5:40 5:49 5:57 Secretary H J Harris Seppo's Body Treasurer Duane Huey cated at 8829 SE Stark is able to 1350 Grandridge Blvd., Ken- Portland 5:23 5:33 5:43 5:53 Assistant Merle Dickman handle any job, large or small. newick, WA 99336, (509) 735-1770. Seattle 5:17 5:28 5:39 5:49 Quality repairs at reasonable (P 1, 15, 1) Spokane 4:57 5:08 5:19 5:30 Attorney James K. Hopps costs. Come on by. You'll be Walla Walla 5:04 5:15 5:25 5:35 Communication ...Morten Juberg Forest Glen Senior Residence, Wenatchee 5:09 5:20 5:31 5:42 Assistant Ed Schwisow pleased you did. Open 7:30-5 Canyonville, OR 97417 or call Monday through Friday. Closed Yakima 5:12 5:23 5:33 5:43 Intern Larry Bunnell sundown Friday through Sunday. (503) 839-4266. Private apart- Boise 6:01 6:11 6:20 6:30 Data Center .Eugene H. Lambert ments, meals, vegetarian avail- Pocatello 5:48 5:58 6:07 6:16 Associate John Lawson Portland, Ore. Phone (503) 252- able, maid service, utilities, etc., Associate Charles Smith 6759. Free insurance estimates. Billings 5:26 5:36 5:46 5:56 all included. Beautiful scenery and Education G L. Plubell (PA 1, 1, 5) Havre 5:23 5:35 5:46 5:57 complete living. (P1,15,1) Associate, Secondary Helena 5:38 5:48 5:59 6:09 Curriculum ...V. H Professional Carpet and Up- Fullerton Pisgah Estates. Retirement Center Miles (It!. 5:13 5:24 5:34 5:45 Associate, Elementary holstery Cleaning in your home or in beautiful North Carolina, near Missoula 5:45 5:56 6:07 6:17 Curriculum Erma Lee place of business. Eugene, Ore., church, Adventist hospital and Juneau 5:30 5:48 6:05 6:21 Certification area. George Schellinger, (503) Registrar Elaine Reiswig Western North Carolina Medical Ketch ika n 5:30 5:46 6:00 6:15 343-2992. (PA 1, 1, 5) Home Health Education Office Center, ideal climate, scenery. All Anchorage 4:19 4:38 4:58 5:17 Manager Ron Woodruff Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses: homes on ground level, carpeted, Fairbanks 3:48 4:12 4:35 4:58 Human Relations, For the greatest selection and the electric heat, fireplace. For further Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Evangelist E A. White Ministerial, Evangelism best service ask for your prescrip- information, write: Pisgah Es- Subtract one minute for each 13 miles tion and take it to Blue Mountain tates, Box 6953, Asheville, NC Coordinator ...William McVay east. Outreach Philip Samaan Vision, 5 South First, Walla Wal- 28806. Phone (704) 667-5508. Personal Ministries, Sabbath la, Wash., (509) 529-1153. (PA 7, 4, 1) School ....Lewis A. Shipowick (P 4, 18, 1) Old-fashioned Battle Creek Publishing K D. Thomas Associate Roy Washinger Adventist Orthodontist offers Therapy Treatments, hydrothera- ADVENTIST Religious Liberty ...A. R. Lickey SMILEMOBILE orthodontic py massage, steam baths, poultice Associate Glenn Patterson treatment at all College Place wraps. We teach you how to enjoy BOOK Loss Control schools year round. For more in- a more complete health program. Director Del Sudds formation and/or appointment you "European-trained," licensed Stewardship, may call collect. Dr. Rolland corrective therapist. C. E. Miller, CENTERS ASI Joseph C. Hansen Woofter, 2640 W Bruneau Place, 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Portland, Alaska Trust C F. O'Dell, Jr. Assistant B L. Cook Kennewick, WA 99336, (509) OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Sunday- Country Village Mall 700 E Benson Blvd. Assistant R L. Burns 783-6128. (16, 7, 21, 4, 18, 1) Thursday. Call (503) 771-3333. Treasurer L F. Rieley (P 18, 1, 15) Anchorage, Alaska 99503 Pole Buildings: For your lowest Tax Counsel Roger Rey (907) 277-9023 Youth Activities, price and excellent references, call Idaho Temperance, collect, Ron Miner Construction 7777 Fairview Health Jere Patzer (503) 667-0484. (P 18, 1, 15) PERSON TO PERSON Boise, Idaho 83704 (208) 375-7524 Local Conference Directory Professional Carpet Service— ALASKA—William Woodruff, Special prices on our carpets, Advertisements for this section are Montana accepted from North Pacific Union president; Eugene Starr, vinyl, formica countertops, woven 1425 West Main Street secretary-treasurer; 718 Bar- woods, miniblinds, wallpaper. We single adults only. Each ad must be Bozeman, Montana 59715 row St., Anchorage, AK 99501. will help you with all your decorat- accompanied by a letter from an (406) 587-8267 Phone: (907) 279-2455. ing needs. Professional Carpet NPUC Adventist pastor indicating that IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, presi- the person is an NPUC member in Oregon dent; Don Gray, secretary; Service — visit our showroom at 13400 SE 97th Ave. Reuben Beck, treasurer; 7777 3839 NE Killingsworth, Portland, good standing. The charge for each ad is S10 per Clackamas, OR 97015 Fairview, Boise, ID 83704. Ore., or call at (503) 281-1167. (503) 652-2225 Phone: (208) 375-7524. (P4, 18, 1) insertion with a limit of three inser- MONTANA—Paul Nelson, presi- tions. Payment must accompany the Upper Columbia dent; Vernon L. Bretsch, General Contractor: Save money ad. There is no billing. S 3715 Grove Road secretary; Burt Pooley, trea- on construction costs with small If you wish to respond to an adver- P.O. Box 19039 surer; 1425 W. Main St., Adventist builder. Commercial, tisement, the following rules apply. Spokane, Washington 99219 Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. residential, remodeling. Nyseth You must be an NPUC member in (509) 838-3168 Box 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. Construction. Doug Nyseth, good standing and must attach a let- College Place Branch Phone: (406) 587-3101, 3102. owner. (503) 668-9237. (P 4, 18, 1) OREGON—E. C. Beck, president; ter from your pastor indicating this. 508 S College Avenue John Todorovich, secretary; Walla Walla Area Adventist Op- Put your letter to the individual in a P.O. Box 188 Ted Lutts, treasurer; 13400 tometrist available to serve all stamped, sealed envelope and place College Place, Washington 99324 S.E. 97th Ave., Clackamas, your vision care needs. Contact the identification number on the out- (509)529-0723 OR 97015. Phone (503) 652- Dr. Allen A. Panasuk, Five South side. Address all inquiries to Washington 2225. GLEANER, Box 16677, Portland, OR UPPER COLUMBIA—Donald G. First, Walla Walla, WA 99362, 20015 Bothell Way SE Reynolds, president; Clarence (509) 529-1153. (P 4, 18, 1) 97216. P.O. Box 1048 Gruesbeck, secretary; Donald #111 Bothell, Washington 98011 Folkenberg, treasurer; S. 3715 Christian Counseling and My age is 27, around 5'5" tall and (206) 481-3131 Grove Road, P. 0. Box 19039, Auburn Branch Spokane, WA 99219. Phone: Seminars Available. Concilia- no dependents. Several of my (509) 838-2761. tion Counseling Associates. interests include Christian growth, 5000 Auburn Way S WASHINGTON—Glenn Aufder- Dr. Lyle Cornforth, Director: camping, bicycling, traveling, Auburn. Washington 98002 har, president; Lenard Jaecks, 1427 SE. 182nd (Dempsey gardening, swimming, cooking, (206) 833-6707 secretary; Roy Wesson, trea- Center) Portland, Ore. (503) helping people and reading. Since Thursdays 12:00-6:00 p.m. only surer; Mail Address: 20015 760-2624. Individuals, couples, I'm also the domestic, motherly Toll-free numbers for ABC or- Bothell Way S.E., Box 1008, groups by appointment. Con- type, I'm interested in meeting ders in North Pacific Union Con- Bothell, WA 98011. Phone: (206) 481-7171. tact for regular or scheduled men who are mature, family ference. Alaska not included: seminars. (P I, 15, 1) oriented, and financially se- 1-800-547-6558: in Oregon call cure. (1) 1-800-452-2452.

GLEANER February 1 1982 page 27 LL'

You can tell by the smiles how much kids love Worthington's delicious new soups. And with just one taste, you'll love them, too. Their hearty, V. flavorful goodness. Their rich broths, tasty noodles and tender vegetables. ,,F11‘ ' And these three new Worthington taste-pleasers are as convenient as they are delicious. Just heat and serve. There's VEGETABLE BARLEY Barley, Noodle and Vegetable. All completely meatless and rich SOUP i sour in nutritious vegetable protein. Try all three soon. They're available in 19 ounce cans at your favorite store. Taste-tempting goodness in three new hearty soups. \\KWORTHINGTO Putting Good Taste Into Good Nutrition.