On Sunday afternoon Sep- sequently, we have for many tember 28, 1980, I hummed a 'Go Ye' years been active "home cheerful tune as I checked a missionaries," while sup- bubbling casserole. At that By Lucile Dickson porting foreign missions with moment our telephone in our dollars, and with our College Place, Wash., rang. prayers. "I'll get it, dear," I called to But foreign service? That my husband. "It's probably was for the young, or for someone wanting to know those in robust health. We what time the Retired Work- have not been quite young er's supper is tonight." for a long while; and I've "Mrs. Dickson?" queried never been robust by any a pleasant masculine voice as stretch of the imagination. I lifted the receiver. "This is Even when, a few years ago, Don Roth at the General we heard of retired people Conference in Washington, volunteering for foreign ser- D.C. How soon could you vice, we did not consider and your husband be ready to ourselves eligible. But now, go to Palau?" we had been asked to go. We "Palau?" I repeated. hadn't volunteered — we "Why, I suppose it would were draftees! Furthermore, take at least thirty days to get we were committed — if I ready to go anywhere outside passed the physical. the United States." A vague I did pass (with some numbness came over me. reservations) and at last we "But what do they want with were on our way. We spent us in Palau?" four glorious days on Guam "The Palau Mission as guests of our friends (who Academy needs a teacher for had recommended us) and grades one to four — mostly with the Guam-Micronesia children of the staff, all bright Misson staff. We were given eager children. They can't a Traditional Island start school until you arrive, Welcome when our plane but you'll have no trouble landed in Palau. The children catching them up. Mr. whom I would teach placed Dickson can do maintenance fragrant flower leis on work. How about it?" our necks, and showered

"Well, I s-s-suppose we can do it," I "Do you want to go to Palau?" I re- stammered. "If I can pass the physi- sponded, still in shock. North Pacific thaws Conference cal." "Where's Palau?" And his forehead "Very good!" Pastor Roth responded wrinkled. Gleaner cheerfully. "Make an appointment with "It's in an area known as Micronesia your physician at once. I'll get all the that was put under U.S. Trust after (USPS 394-560) necessary forms you'll need into the World War II. It's south of Guam, east Member Associated Church Press mail immediately. I'll keep in touch. of the Phillipines, and somewhere west Address all correspondence to: God bless you both, and thank you. of Hawaii out in the Pacific Ocean." I GLEANER North Pacific Union Conference Good-bye!" stopped — out of breath and informa- P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 "What was that all about?" Edgar tion. (503) 255-7300 asked curiously. Edgar and I believe with most people August 6, 1984 Vol. 79, Number 15 that "Charity begins at home." But we Editor, Morten Juberg Lucile Dickson writes from College also believe with most Adventists that it Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow Place, Wash. should definitely not end there. Con- Published by the North Pacific Union Con- ference of Seventh-day Adventists Please Note—Every reasonable effort is made to screen both editorial and advertising materials and to avoid error in this publica- tion. But the North Pacific Union Confer- About the Cover ence GLEANER does not accept responsi- bility for categorical or typographical errors, nor for advertisers' claims. Litho U.S.A. CP35205 Regarding the cover, photographer Gary Lackie, Anchorage, Alaska, writes, "My oldest son came home from school and told me he had found an excellent group of mushrooms while Second-class postage paid at College Place, running cross-country at school. That night the whole family took a walk about 11/2 miles down Washington. Published semimonthly at some wooded trails to see the mushrooms. The one you chose was the best vertical arid you Color Press, except one issue in December. may be interested to know I had the GLEANER in mind when I took it and tried to allow room Subscription, $6.50 per year. for the masthead. I believe the mushroom to be a Pholiota Adiposa." POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North Lackie is a foreman in a printing firm in Anchorage. He used a Canon F-1 Camera with 50 Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, Col- mm macro lens. lege Place, Washington 99324.

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 2 me with hugs and kisses. Then the prin- pastor! This man only a generation re- — and we would miss the entire point of each cipal and his wife drove us to their home moved from Paganism. A living monu- experience. In reality, God will do just about ment to Christian missions. I wanted to anything — but He always does it for the right for a delicious dinner. reason. And He judges what we do, also, by the My students were bright and eager as exclaim, "What hath God wrought!" motivation of our hearts. I'd been promised. Two little blond girls Instead I hugged him impulsively as the So, with the wearing of jewelry or any from California, a very intelligent plane that would bear us homeward other issue, the testing point is: Why am I doing it? Will doing this enhance the image of brother and sister from Canada, with roared down the airstrip. the meek and lowly Jesus, the Man of Sor- four Palauan children made up my little The "Great Commission" is more real rows, as He shines through my personality? group. One boy, the son of the governor to us than ever. For some it is "Go ye"; Or am I simply feeding the spirit of vanity and of Airai (the state in which our school for others it means "stay by the stuff." pride? Susan Davis was located) gave me much information For every Christian it means sharing in Oakland, Ore. concerning their language and customs. Christ's preparation for His glorious re- Our pastor (also dean of boys) and his turn! _1.0 wife (also dean of girls) had two lovely children, a boy and a girl. The school's Front the Editor cook, who is the widow of the first Palauan pastor to be ordained by Seventh-day Adventists, had a lively lit- Readers will notice the addition of a tle granddaughter who became part of Letter second color in this issue along with an our pre-school on a part-time basis. I upgrading of the paper stock. This called my classroom, "My Little United Letters are welcomed for publication. The comes as a courtesy for this issue from Nations!" editor reserves the right to reject letters and Color Press in College Place, Wash., where necessary, to edit for continuity and who prints the GLEANER. To my surprise, we had everything by space requirements. Letters must be signed way of supplies that a teacher could de- and should not be over 250 words in length We receive many comments from our sire, including a well-stocked children's except, where, in the editor's discretion, more readers regarding the color covers on library. We started classes at 7:00 a.m. space is available. Address letters to Editor, the GLEANER. Our judges select what Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. and continued through to 12:30. Be- they feel are best of the hundreds of cause we were very determined to slides submitted. However, after the "catch up" we also had a two-hour Old-Fashioned Way separations are made, the rest is up to tutoring session in the afternoon until the skilled workmen at Color Press. . . . It was the old-fashioned legalistic Our appreciation goes to the Press shortly before school closed. Although, Adventists who crucified our Lord two I have taught for many years, I've never thousand years ago, then hurried home so manager Harold Kehney and those who enjoyed a group of children more. they would be ready for the sacred Sabbath work there. Without the careful atten- Achievement tests at the close of the hours. There is more to being an Adventist tion to detail, our quality would be much than externals. less. term indicated that every child had As to the exclusion of our non-baptized progressed at least the equivalent of one children from the Communion service, how grade. We thanked God for His good- can we justify such action when we always ness! announce an "open communion," inviting any and all visitors to join us? What better My husband supervised the library in way is there to instruct our children than for the forenoon for grades 9 through 12, them to take part with us as parents. and also a work program in the after- Lucille J. Roos noon. After his initial adjustment, he Myrtle Creek, Ore. made a unique contribution to the staff, and enjoyed his stay in the mission I have watched with interest the letters about the wearing of jewelry and it seems to All five planets are in the evening skies. school. me we are missing the point. We tend to Probably Mercury will be hard to see. Venus Sometimes people ask us if we're glad think, "God wouldn't do this," or "God will set in less than an hour after sunset. Mars we went. In spite of the fact that my wouldn't do that," because we judge people and Saturn are in the SW, apart from each and situations by a behavior code. Yet all of other about the length of the handle of the Big health did suffer, and we returned home us are familiar with these incidents from sooner than we'd expected, our answer Dipper. Jupiter is a little east of the center of Scripture: the southern skies (about 1/4 of the way up is a definite "Yes." When the time 1. Abraham is commanded to kill his son. from the horizon). On Aug. 6 Venus is close came to say good-bye, we found that we Gen. 22 to Regulus. On Aug. 7, the moon is quite had learned to love the island people 2. Isaiah is told to go naked in front of the close to Jupiter. people of Israel for three years. Is. 20 About 1 3/4 hours after sunset, in the and it was with difficulty that we left 3. One of the greatest love stories re- southern skies, look also for Arcturus (WSW them. corded is of a deep affection between two — almost 1/2 way up), Altair (SE — 1/2 way Pastor Willy took my hand and smiled young men. I Sam. 18:1-4; II Sam. 1:26 up), Vega (near center of sky), Antares (SSW understandingly. "I know how you 4. Inspired words are repeated by a don- — almost 1/4 way up) and Spica (WSW — key. Num. 22:28 near horizon) in the evenings. In the morn- feel," he said. "If you stay here, you'll 5. Hosea is ordered to marry a whore. ings (rise about 4:15 DST) look for Orion miss your loved ones at home. If we Hosea 1:2 (ESE), Aldebaran (E — 1/3 way up), could go with you, we'd miss our dear 6. God's Son wills Himself to death. Matt. Fomalhaut (SSW — near horizon) and Altair 27:50; Luke 23:46 (W —1/4 way up). In the northern skies, look ones here. Let's press close to our lov- Judging these deep and meaningful experi- ing Saviour, get the job done, and then for Vega (WNW — almost 1/3 way up), Cas- ences by a behavior code, we could arrive at siopeia, Capella (ENE — nearly 1/2 way up), we can all be together in that home these verdicts: Castor and Pollux (NE — near horizon) and where there'll be no more parting. And 1. Attempted murder Deneb (WNW — more than 1/2 way up). In 2. Indecent exposure possibly due to men- the evenings, look for the Dippers, Deneb there'll be no great ocean between us." tal illness He was comforting me! This fine (ENE — 2/3 way up) and Capella (N — near 3. Homosexuality horizon). Christian gentleman whom we'd 4. Irreverence for inspired words learned to love as a brother was our 5. Adultery Information supplied by Earl L. Shepard, 6. Suicide Pendleton, Ore.

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 3 Getting to Know the North Pacific Union Conference Much Activity is Centered About the Treasury Department

By Morten Juberg

When James White in 1849 printed surers where the changes in financial the first copies of The Present Truth policies are discussed and their im- and did it on credit, he depended on plementation is planned. donations from the scattered members to support the work. This is probably Personnel Management the first instance of finances in the his- Almost every aspect of the NPUC of- tory of the Adventist Church, and 12 fice and its employees comes under the years later when the first conference, direction of the treasurer. This includes Michigan, was organized, a treasury personnel management and the keeping department became a focal point of of records which are necessary in the church activity. development of service records. Natu- The same holds true today because rally, the payroll checks for the office the North Pacific Union Treasury De- staff are also an important facet of partment is involved in almost every ac- treasury work. tivity of the church. If it involves Maintenance and management of the money, which most projects do, then it NPUC office building are also under the eventually crosses the desk of NPUC survey of the treasurer. "In the days in Treasurer Duane Huey, his assistant, NPUC Treasurer Duane Huey, seated, checks over a computer printout with Merle which we live, security of a building and Merle Dickman, and the secretary, Dickman, assistant treasurer, and secretary its contents is important," Huey said. Noni Dart. Noni Dart. The treasurer is heavily involved as a Every church in the NPUC is also member of many executive boards and touched by the NPUC Treasury De- committees of the church. Huey is partment because it serves as a conduit chairman of the Finance Committee of for all funds which are remitted to the "Naturally, there are some differences, Walla Walla College and attends many General Conference. This includes a but it is advantageous to be together. of the executive committee meetings of portion of the tithe, mission and various "Another project that involves coor- the local conferences. other funds. dination is to provide financial support "We like to keep in contact with the The GLEANER receives much help for Walla Walla College. It is an NPUC operation in the conferences, and in ad- from the treasury, as do the other de- institution and depends on the Union dition we like to work together on our partments in the Union. While the and local conferences for much of its policies," he stated. GLEANER has a separate budget and financial base." The work of a union treasurer covers bills conferences for subscriptions to a variety of tasks and responsibilities. the members, all funds are channeled The North Pacific Union includes within its territory three large and three Huey is a member of the boards of Port- through the Treasury Department. This land Adventist Medical Center and Til- includes payments for advertising and small conferences which have a big dif- ference in their tithe base. lamook County General Hospital, as other miscellaneous items. Checks are well as Pacific Living Centers. The lat- written by the assistant treasurer. "There has to be some type of equali- ter is a division of Adventist Health This also holds true for other special zation in their funds, and here again System/West, which is developing a re- departmental functions such as convo- coordination is important," Huey added. tirement center in Scottsdale, Ariz. cations, teachers' institutes, Pathfinder Without this equalization it is quite Building projects for churches and fairs and various seminars that are held. possible that the larger conferences schools which will cost more than would continue to grow while the $200,000 are checked over by the treas- Coordination is Vital smaller ones might fade into insignifi- urer. cant units. Treasurer Huey says one of the main "We monitor the proposed facilities During the year Huey receives input functions of the Treasury Department is to see that they meet the general build- from the local conference treasurers, ing standards," he said. "A church that of coordination. and when he attends the Annual Council "We try to coordinate policies within should have ample provision for Sab- he is able to reflect the thinking in the the Union and keep the conferences to- bath school rooms, and schools must Northwest. This is the yearly session gether as much as possible," he said. meet certain standards for classroom when the world church okays the size and other needs." budgets and general plans for the year Finances have long been a vital part ahead. of Adventist church operation, and it is Morten Juberg is editor of the After the Annual Council he presides safe to say that a treasury department GLEANER. at a meeting of the conference trea- will continue its important functions.

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 4 school's favor that they had done every- thing possible to prevent something like this from happening. "We check the furnace room care- fully in both churches and schools and note that the furnace is inspected annu- ally," he added. "The storage room in which the furnace is located should be completely sealed off so if a fire broke out it would be contained for a time, giving time for evacuation." Inspectors also peek under the stair- wells, often a catchall for possible com- bustible materials. Sudds says conference youth di- rectors have given excellent coopera- tion in eliminating risks at their junior camps. Each year he meets with the counselors and staff to review the pos- sibility of accidents and how to prevent them. As might be expected, water is Del Sudds is the Loss Control officer for the North Pacific Union Conference. the greatest hazard around a youth camp. Academy students also get a good Accident Prevention dose of loss prevention every year. "We set up a meeting with each of our Saves the Church Money nine academies in the Union and spend a few days on campus," Sudds stated. By Morten Juberg "We visit the classes to discuss safety and how to prevent accidents. We have It is safe to say that visitors to the insurance carried by churches and been able to curb possible losses. Also Adventist church schools and schools with one notable exception. we meet with the school staff to review academies in the Northwest won't find When there is a demonstration of loss our program." any trampolines on the school grounds. control, there is a refunding of premium After inspections, reports are com- The reason is simple safety since a payments. piled and sent to the school or church, to trampoline has proven to be a high risk According to Sudds, the General the local conference and to the General as far as serious accidents are con- Conference Insurance Company evalu- Conference. cerned. One of the reasons the tram- ates the performance of a church on a "All of this report keeping is impor- poline is taboo comes as a strong rec- three-year basis. The savings is based tant since the courts look at good sup- ommendation from the Loss Control on performance. port for our reason for doing things," he Departments of the General and Union "If you are active in making loss con- added. Conferences. trol safety inspections with the schools, Travelers in the NPUC may have Though it receives little publicity, this churches, conference buildings and in- noticed an increase in the number of function of the Treasury Department has stitutions, this is a plus factor," he said. church highway signs. This is also part two important roles: it helps prevent seri- "Also if there is a favorable attitude by of Sudds' responsibilities. When he re- ous accidents around the churches and both the administration and the pastor ceives a request from a church for signs, schools and it saves the denomination to make the necessary corrections and there is a regular routine that is prac- thousands of dollars in insurance fees. make progress in improving the situa- ticed. Approval must come first from the Del Sudds, who has headed the Loss tion, this is taken into account in the church board to determine their needs and Control since 1981, says loss control premium-setting." then comes a longer process of deciding touches every church member. In previous years the amount of where the signs will be located. "It covers the entire Union and it also money rebated to the Northwest, which "We meet with the proper officials to involves every church and every activ- was distributed back to churches and see about getting permission to erect the ity of the congregation, as well as the schools, amounted to about $150,000. signs," he said. "I check on city ordi- school and its activities and any other Last year, however, because of the con- nances and laws regarding signs and institution that involves church organi- tinued emphasis on loss, control, the often meet with city councils. When all zation," he said. NPUC received about $257,000 in re- of this is completed, we have to visit the Naturally, the prevention of acci- bate credits. landowner and get his permission." dents to personnel is of paramount im- What are things to look for in a safety With many years of publishing work portance; the saving of church funds in inspection? Sudds notes that he and behind him, Sudds has developed a pa- insurance premiums ranks high. others who inspect look for proper exit tient understanding of human nature Churches and schools in the North- lights in a church, and the proper type of and the red tape often encountered in west have to carry a variety of insurance fire extinguishers and whether they are dealing with city officials. including fire, property, compensation serviced annually. "I count it a challenge to talk with and liability. As any car owner knows, "In schools we list fire and evacua- people of authority about our church the more accidents a person has, the tion as prioity," he said. "Schools have signs, and I can't recall any experiences higher his automobile insurance costs to have documented fire drills and if that have been completely distasteful," can go. The same principle applies to there is a serious loss, it would be in the he said. 1.41 GLEANER August 6 1984 page 5 Governance Commission Lays Plans for Streamlining of Union

By Len Harms

Possible Structures

There were four possible organiza- tional structures that were studied be- fore CGMS made its recommendation and proceeded with other recom- mendations based on the model they approved. Those models were: 1. Abolish the Union as a church en- tity. This would require that all ac- After almost a year of study and work Adventist historical view. tivities now carried on by the Union be the North Pacific Union Commission on The CGMS, chaired by Morris Brus- reassigned or cease. This would include Governance and Management Struc- set, a Montana layman on the NPUC reassigning responsibility for Walla ture (CGMS) is fulfilling the charge executive committee, was put into place Walla College. given it by the Union Executive Com- in May 1983 in order to recommend 2. Form an association of the six mittee by making recommendations re- ways in which the credibility of the local conferences in the region without garding constitutional and management church could be reestablished in the af- the current full-time officers and major changes. termath of the financial event that has budgetary concerns. Leadership and Delegates to the special constituency come to be known as the Davenport coordination for the federation would meeting have received the preliminary affair. be provided on a rotating basis through report, and members of the CGMS are When the CGMS first met to tackle mutual consent by the officers and de- conducting delegate meetings to answer the job, their major question — and the partmental personnel of the local con- questions and hear responses to the re- question they have asked at every ferences. port prior to finalizing recom- juncture — was: What is the mission of 3. Streamline the Union. Some reas- mendations that will go to the Septem- the church? signment of function to the local confer- ber 16 constituency meeting. Is there an Adventist anywhere who ences or to the North American Divi- Building on the research of other con- would not respond quickly that the sion would be necessary to give appro- ferences and unions, the members of church's mission is to preach the gospel priate support to the mission of the this ad hoc committee have actively to the world and to nurture the believers church, and only those activities best sought opinions of church members, in- in love of that gospel? The study that the accomplished at the regional level cluding a broadcast request appearing in CGMS did brought them to three major would be retained. the GLEANER (May 21, 1984). principles: "The importance of the local 4. Combine the North Pacific Union They have sought out pastors, mem- church as the focal point of ministry, the Conference or parts of it with another bers of lay advisory and conference importance of order and administration union or unions. This model requires executive committees and administra- to tie local churches to the world negotiation with related but separate tive and departmental personnel. They church, and the importance of Spirit-led church entities and approval by con- have met with General Conference ad- church members and leaders." — Pre- stituencies involved. ministrators and have studied church liminary Report Draft, 13 June 84, p. 4. The CGMS has built their recom- organization from both a Biblical and It was against this philosophy and the mendations around Model 3, the importance of the local church to the streamlining of the Union. "The major Len Harms is secretary of the Commis- spreading of the gospel that all the func- role of the Union is to serve the local sion on Governance and Management tions now performed by the union were conferences in its territory as their col- Structure. measured. lective needs require. The Union can GLEANER August 6 1984 page 6 best do this through executive activity, education, general training of teachers job. Any necessary coordination among not through promotion or coordination at Walla Walla College, overall cur- conferences can be handled by Advent- of functions existing at the local confer- riculum. On the other hand, the local ist Health System/West. ence level." — Ibid p. 27. conferences work within their own The last two departments to be men- states' laws, hiring teachers, and help- tioned are Publishing, involving the ing the local churches with their particu- Home Health Education Service Departmental Secretaries lar school needs. (HHES), which is the collection agency for literature evangelists, and Trust The custom of having a counterpart of The Religious Liberty Department demands special expertise involving a Services. all local conference departmental secre- In the case of the Publishing Depart- taries at the Union was given careful number of types of groups — legis- ment, the CGMS felt there was in- attention. In modern management it is a lators, labor union leaders, and military adequate information to make a strong recognized fact that when the same job personnel, to name a few. And because recommendation at this time. Parallel description exists on two management it is such a specialty, involving at times careful negotiations and at all times ac- studies are being conducted within the levels, the job is seldom accomplished church regarding the entire system of as well as if it were the sole responsibil- curate information, it is best handled for publication marketing, so pending the ity of one level. And it is always more all the conferences by an expert at the Union Conference office. outcome of those studies, the status quo expensive. should continue. When this information was placed The Department of Human Relations However, at such time as the studies against the criterion of providing the (Ethnic Affairs) should continue on the are complete and information is avail- best possible support to the church and Union level. Responsibilities include able "the NPUC Executive Committee at the same time being responsible with coordinating inner city work within the should carefully consider any perceived the financial resources, it appeared that Union, conducting evangelism for some departments should be reas- ethnic groups, and assisting with the need for continuing this service within the Union structure. If for any reason signed. growth and direction of minority Each function was studied in the light churches and groups. these functions remain at the Union level, the position of associate director of four questions: A person trained in public relations of Publishing should be discontinued." 1. Is this the most effective scale for and communications is an expert also — Ibid., p. 33. the function in serving the mission of the needed on the Union level. Such a per- The CGMS is making two recom- church? son can be helpful to the local confer- mendations regarding Trust Services; 2. Is this the most economic scale for ences as a need arises. An editor for the however, as with Publishing, there are the function? union paper is a must at that level; how- parallel studies continuing. 3. To what extent are the local con- ever, there is no need for an editorial 1. For legal reasons the Union Con- ferences dependent on coordination, counterpart in each local conference ference should consider merging with communication, training and resources level. that portion of the Union Association from the Union level for the success of On the other hand, experts who work that deals with church-owned assets. this function? directly with pastors and laymen — Because the Union office is in Oregon, 4. To what extent is the Union's whether adult or child — should be as close to the local church as possible. the state laws of Oregon determine "communication passthrough" from the some of the rationale for this recom- General Conference and North Ameri- There are six such departments — some mendation. can Division to the local conferences of which have been combined as func- 2. "A separate but temporary corpo- beneficial? tions for one union director already — "The answers to these questions that the CGMS is recommending be ration should be formed (or maintained) formed the basis for the following rec- handled solely on the local conference to manage non-owned assets (trusts) ommendations." — Ibid., p. 27, 28. level. These are: Health and Temper- until they are no longer the Union's re- sponsibility. The membership and elec- There are a number of services pro- ance, Ministerial, Personal Ministries, vided on the Union level that should Sabbath School, Stewardship, and tion of officers should be controlled by continue; however, CGMS recom- Youth. the conference corporation (named in mends that the management principle of the preceding recommendation). The membership of both corporations "make vs. buy" should periodically be Areas to Transfer applied so that efficiency and economy should be the same." — Ibid., pp. 16, are always maintained. These services 17. Two additional specialized areas are The next article will outline proposed include: also recommended to be transferred to constitutional changes as they relate to 1. An attorney serving as in-house the local conferences because of dupli- legal counsel. representation and the electoral pro- cation of services. Loss Control is a cess. 2. An auditing service. specialized field involving knowledge of The CGMS requests that GLEANER 3. A film library. local building safety laws and codes as readers respond in writing immediately 4. A data processing center. ▪ well as insurance regulations. A loss to: Connie Lysinger, Vice-chairman, control officer is already in place in the c/o North Pacific Union Conference, Recommendations conferences. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. The second specialized area is physi- The document is to be finalized on While the CGMS is recommending cian and dental recruitment. The re- Aug. 19 and will be distributed to dele- reassignment in most departments, they cruiter works with physicians and den- gates on Aug. 28. Any other church are recommending that the Department tists to encourage them to set up their members may request it through the • of Education continue in both levels. practices in particular areas needing a NPUC office. The functions of the two levels are dif- stronger Adventist presence. However, ferent. For example, the Union over- each conference knows its own area sees broad and general philosophy of best and already has people doing the TO BE CONTINUED

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 7 Camp Meeting 1984 Heritage of Faith Is Theme for Upper Columbia Convocations

By Jere Patzer Eight thousand Adventists attended one of the three 1984 Upper Columbia Conference convocations. Roger Bothwell, C. D. Watson, and B. B. Beach were the keynote speakers, along with Des Cummings, Jr., Dick Duerksen, Theodore Carcich, and Paul Cole. Musical guests included the Harp Ponder Jennings quartet, the Heralds quartet, Del Delker, and talented local musicians. A special pageant entitled "Re- member the Way Home," written and directed by Carol Kilcher, dramatically traced the early beginnings of the Adventist Church. At the close of each pageant, one of the longest-baptized members of the conference was inter- viewed in an attempt to gain a percep- tion of the church not readily available to most third- and fourth-generation Adventists of today. A partial view of the hundreds attending the Yakima area convocation. Dennis Wysong and For the second year the Walla Walla Joyce Smith portrayed James and Ellen White as part of the "Remember the Way Home" College Church staff planned a mini- pageant. camp meeting beginning on Wednesday night and leading up to the weekend. Services, complete with seminars and devotional meetings, were conducted. A new feature this year, Friday night meetings planned especially for young adults, was well attended in all three locations. It was the hope of the camp meeting steering committee to strengthen the faith in God's providen- tial leading on behalf of this church dur- ing this time of turmoil and perplexity for some. A general consensus was that this goal was realized in the lives of those who attended. C. D. Watson, keynote speaker in Cheney, challenged those in attendance to renew their Jere Patzer is secretary of the Upper commitment to Christ and His church. Columbia Conference.

A special feature in the afternoon pageant was the interview of some of the oldest Upper Col- umbia Conference members. Jere Patzer in- terviews Mrs. Adelle Eighme, who was bap- tized in 1911.

The Heralds quartet is synonymous with camp meeting and the heritage of our church.

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 8 A capacity crowd shares the experience of a Sabbath morning at camp meeting in Rainier Auditorium.

Camp Meeting 1984 Former Washington Workers Have Roles in Annual Session

By Dennis Carlson

"The Holy Spirit has been preciously tive leadership by the unveiling of a tion to preserving the freedoms of pri- close," said Ken Mittleider, the evening large portrait of them that will be in- vate education. speaker at the Washington Conference stalled in the academy chapel, which Glenn Aufderhar, Washington Con- camp meeting. Currently serving as a has been renamed "Dower Au- ference president, reported that more general vice president of the General ditorium." The painting was done by than a thousand church members re- Conference, the former Washington Elfred Lee. The camp meeting schedule sponded to the challenge to allow Christ Conference evangelist spoke in Rainier booklet was dedicated to the honored to work through them to win a soul for Auditorium Sunday through Saturday couple. the kingdom before next camp meeting. nights of the June 21-30 event. The religion faculty of Walla Walla "Let's make a prayer chain across the A strong chorus of "amens" echoed College led the encampment in a study conference," he said, "praying that approval of this testimony from the of the issues of inspiration. God will help each of us reach His and packed Rainier Auditorium on the cam- John Brunt, department chairman, our expectations." pus of Auburn Adventist Academy. directed the general study that led in the "One in the Spirit" was the theme of forming of smaller groups in the main the nine-day encampment. auditorium. Religion faculty members "Have that oneness so real in your Ernest Bursey, John Dybdahl, Lucille heart that the work will be soon Knapp, Henry Lamberton, Larry finished," admonished Mittleider. "Be Veverka, Jerry Winslow and Walla Walla a part of the family and fulfill the role College Pastor Darold Bigger taught the you have," he said. smaller group sessions. Another homecoming experience The more than 2,000 campers had 21 was the honoring of Pastor and Mrs. N. classes to choose from during the week. R. Dower. He retired as ministerial di- Special featured classes included a day rector of the General Conference. for local church officers, a class in bio- Dower was Washington Conference medical ethics taught by Jerry Winslow, president during the years when the and a class concerning the issues of present campus of Auburn Adventist church discipline taught by Ernest Bur- Academy was built. sey. The Dowers were honored for effec- The Washington Conference pre- sented the 1984 Liberty Award to Wash- Dennis Carlson is communication di- ington State Senator Paul Conner from rector of the Washington Conference. Sequim. He was cited for special atten- Camp meeting is for children.

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 9 Survey Indicates Likes and Dislikes Of GLEANER Readers By Morten Juberg

A survey has just been completed of a they found the most interesting. categories, including 74 percent for representative sampling of GLEANER Though all of the sections of the Easy to Read; 65 percent, Valuable; and readers. GLEANER are well read, the survey 58 percent Dependable. The NPUC Data Processing Center indicated the most popular parts were Of those indicating their sex, 247 or aided in the preparation of a question- the Cover, Letters to the Editor, Fea- 63.8 percent were women and 140 or naire which was mailed with a return tures, People in Transition and the indi- 36.2 percent were men. In the age cate- postage-paid envelope to 1,088 persons. vidual's Conference News. Readers gory, more than half of the respondents These were individuals residing within ranked the cover picture the highest, were older than 51 years of age. About the North Pacific Union territory and followed by the letters. Their confer- one-third were in the 31-50 age bracket, who are on the GLEANER mailing list. ence news came third. while about 12 percent were 30 years old The computer selected every 30th name In a section entitled "Opinion," or younger. from the list for the mailing. those questioned were given nine Almost half of those responding said At a determined time when most of statements describing the GLEANER two people read their copy of the the responses had been received, the and asked to check those that applied. GLEANER. About 67 percent of the information was compiled by the Data These statements included Difficult to readers noted they read the GLEANER Center. Read, Worthless, Doubt Accuracy, Av- as soon as it arrived. The report shows that 432 question- erage, Of Limited Interest, Uncertain, Our thanks to to those who responded naires were returned, for a 39.7 percent Easy to Read, Valuable, and Dependa- to the questionnaire. The many com- response. Each section of the ble. ments given have been read and noted GLEANER was listed, and respon- A total of six people marked the first and are appreciated, even those from dents were asked to indicate which they three categories. (Two individuals the man who indicated it was com- read Almost Always, Usually, Occa- asked to have their names removed pletely worthless. sionally, and Never. In addition they from the subscription list.) Most re- were asked to underline the five areas spondents marked the latter three

Oakwood People in Tranation College WWC new faculty member, Robert Van Stee, Annual who will take over instruction of the Walla Walla College's Health, Physi- department's mechanical engineering Offering cal Education and Recreation Depart- courses. ment recently added Ralph Perrin as its Prior to a 1974-1979 stint as owner of August 11 new health sciences professor. Salem Honda/BMW in Oregon, Van Pen-in replaces Arnold Barrett, who Stee spent almost five years as a techni- left the college when his one-year con- By F. L. Jones cal staff member in the launch systems tract expired. Barrett now organizes department of Hughes Aircraft Com- Traditionally, the second Sabbath of Portland Adventist Medical Center's pany, Canoga Park, Calif. August has been designated by the health programs. Since 1979, he has owned and oper- General Conference as Oakwood Before coming to WWC, Perrin was ated Energy Plus, a firm manufacturing dean of men and taught various science College Offering Day. and selling wood stoves out of Arpin, An earnest appeal is made to all the classes at Laurelwood Academy, Gas- Wis. ton, Ore., for two years. churches in North America to respond Van Stee received his master's of sci- to the pressing need of expansion in the Perrin received his master's of public ence in engineering this year from the only Seventh-day Adventist college health in health education and nutrition University of California, Los Angeles. founded by the church exclusively for in 1980 and his doctorate in health sci- He comes to WWC with his wife the education of black young people. ence in 1981 from Loma Linda Univer- Maralyn and his children, Danu, 9, and sity, Loma Linda, Calif. The offering goal for 1984 is $300,000. Vanessa, 11. Please give a liberal offering on Both Perrin and his wife Patti King Pen-in are alumni of WWC. Sabbath, Aug. 11, 1984. Correction: In the July 2 issue it stated that Pastor Floyd Arnold had moved to Payette, Idaho, to minister to the F. L. Jones is the assistant treasurerfor WWC Payette and Ontario congregations. the General Conference. This month Walla Walla College's This is incorrect. Arnold will pastor the Engineering Department welcomes a Vale and Ontario, Ore., congregations. GLEANER August 6 1984 page 10 Montana for the day-to-day operations of the cen- Two Students Graduate ter. From Elgin Church School Several personnel changes have been Eugene and Phyllis Starr will be announced by Montana Conference moving to Pacific Union College, A large number of friends and rela- which involves pastors as well as staff at Angwin, Calif., where he will be the tives gathered at the Elgin Church for Mount Ellis Academy. Director of Industries for the school. the eighth-grade graduation exercises. Jim and Neva Brackett have accepted Starr has been the treasurer of the Mon- Those receiving diplomas were Tena a call to connect with the Amazing Facts tana Conference. Gomes and Cheree Smith. organization and are based in Toronto, Fred Beavon has been asked to be the The church was decorated with the Ont. They were formerly in Billings. director of the Sabbath School depart- class colors of mauve and sky-blue Taking their place are Albert G. and ment. This will be in addition to his flowers. "To walk in His footsteps" Rosalee Beierle who have moved from present work as head of the Trust Serv- was the class aim and their motto was Fairbanks, Alaska. ices and Stewardship department. "His will, not mine." An invitation has been extended to The invocation by Pastor Garey George and Lois Sharpe have left the Wendell Cooper to become the business Gantz was followed by the welcome and Montana Adventist Book Center to manager of Mount Ellis Academy. He a vocal duet by the graduates, Cheree develop a new witness and outreach to has held a similar position at Upper Co- and Tena. Richard Duerksen, former the public at West Yellowstone. They lumbia Academy for the past nine years. Youth director for the North Pacific have put together a program based Ken Torske, who has been the business Union Conference, gave the address. around a geoscience and creation manager, continues as accountant for The diplomas and awards were pre- museum. the school. sented by Wayne Wentland from Gem Beginning this fall the Pacific Press Two Taskforce workers, senior State Academy and the teacher, Lori Publishing Association will take over the theology graduates of Walla Walla Col- Hellie. operation of the Book Center. They are lege, are joining the conference staff for Goldie Spainhower also taking over the Idaho Book Center. a year. Matt Kent will be stationed in Karen Schiller, the wife of a University Glasgow and Joe and Lilly Winn and two of Montana student, is presently caring children will move to Jordan.

Conference New6

were baking bread and cooking, studying nature, stars, and weather, animal care Idaho and first aid and safety classes. Speaker for the occasion was Reuben Beck, conference treasurer, who also assisted Pastor Garey Gantz in handing out the certificates and awards. Those receiving the honors were: Angie and Mike Cuellar, Cheree, Elgin teacher Lori Hellie presents certificates Shane and Tony Smith, Casey Kelsay, to the two eighth-grade graduates Tena Gomes LaDonna Mackie, Tena Gomes and and Cheree Smith. Steven Shipman. Goldie Spainhower Communication Secretary Student Book Workers Youth and Parents Get Six student literature evangelists are Honors During Ceremony now working in the state of Idaho with two, Sheldon Penner and Billy Conner, Special recognition was given to five from Walla Walla working in the Eagle individuals during the annual Investi- area. The evangelists are expected to re- ture service held at the Payette Church. main in the field through mid-Septem- Richard Simmon and Gena Wells were ber. chosen Pathfinders of the Year; Ewan Dorothe Johnson Trees, Pathfinder leader, was given a Communication Secretary token of appreciation for her services to the club; and Lorraine and Ray Gross were honored as Counselors of the Year. Elgin School Students Members of the Payette Pathfinder Honored at Investiture Participants in the Elgin School Investiture Club and other young people attending included, from the left, back row, Lori Hellie, the Treasure Valley Elementary School Special honors were conferred upon teacher; LaDonna Mackie, Cheree Smith, Tena who worked on their progressive nine young people May 16 at the Elgin Comes, Mike Cuellar, Idaho treasurer Reuben classwork received scarves, slides, pins Beck and Pastor Garey Gantz. Front row, Shane church school in recognition of their Smith, Steven Shipman, Tony Smith, and Casey and honor tokens in accordance with various achievements. Some of these Kelsay. their accomplishments. GLEANER August 6 1984 page 11 Ewan Trees and her son, Kevin, at- He was fortunate in getting former customers. Dee King, a member of the tained Master Guide status. Lieutenant-Governor Phil Batt to be- local church, invited a lady to come out Milfred Terrill of the Idaho Confer- come chairman of the Executive Com- to the van with her as it was time for her ence was in charge of the Investiture mittee. Sponsors and donors include to be on duty. The lady, Myrtle Cal- program. such names as Idaho Bank & Trust, houn, quickly accepted the invitation, Principal Harry Clark presented each KTVB Channel 7, The Idaho States- proudly becoming the first customer for teacher of the TVSDA Elementary man, Morrison-Knudsen Co., J. R. the van that day. School, who in turn had that grade dem- Simplot Co., Albertsons, Logan's Litho Just at closing time in the evening she onstrate some learning experience by and Heritage Retirement Center. returned, bringing her husband to go performance before the group. In 1983, 40 golfers played in the through the blood pressure and lung Terrill announced that the Payette tournament. This past year it increased function tests. When invited to attend Pathfinder Club received a trophy for to 50. the evangelistic meetings soon to begin, taking first place in the drill march in During 1982 the Christian Record the Calhouns stated they had studied regimented style at the annual Path- Braille Foundation provided more than the written invitation they had received finder Fair held at Gem State Academy. 10,500 services from its lending library and already were planning to attend the The club received another trophy for its to the blind in Idaho. meetings. But the van contact renewed "A" rating among Idaho Conference James Gray their interest in finding out more about clubs. Communication Director the people who offered the van services Mrs. Iris Wells was recognized for Idaho Conference and the various health classes as a pub- having served 22 years in Pathfinder lic service to the community. clubs. The Calhouns, who had been Cottage Pathfinder Tracie Wolff was given an Grove residents for 15 months prior to award for her active involvement in the this experience, had known only one club. She was described as "Pathfinder Adventist. But at the close of the Wal- ahead of staff." ter's series they accepted membership Joyce D. Klocko in the church and immediately found Communication Secretary they also were among many friends in their new faith. Calhoun's health was deteriorating rapidly after his retirement. His hobby of restoring old cars, especially Model A Fords, with the help of a son-in-law, has been a great pleasure to him. His Among those attending the Christian Record latest reconstruction is this 1931 Ford Braille Foundation Golf Tournament were Howard H. Voss, general manager of Chris- Model A Roadster. tian Record, Lincoln, Neb.; James LeMar- Marjorie Berggren, who was ac- quand, former chairman for Canada (holding cepted into church membership July 7, Phil Batt placard); and Gerald Hixson, area found her first interest through visiting Special recognition was given to these five in- representative and father of the tournament, dividuals during the Investiture service at the Nampa, Idaho. the Health Van. She and her husband Payette Church. They include, from the left, Wayne have attended Bible studies Richard Simmon, Gena Wells, Ewan Trees faithfully for several months. Mr. and Lorraine and Ray Cross. Berggren is continuing with the studies a little longer before being baptized. Oregon. Edith Hayden Christian Record Golf Communication Secretary Tournament Helps Blind The Second Annual Christian Record Braille Foundation Benefit Golf Tour- nament was recently played at the Warm Spring Golf Course, in Boise, Idaho. This tournament is the brainchild of Gerald Hixson, area representative for the Christian Record Braille Foun- Health Van Aids Cottage dation. Two years ago, when the economy Grove Evangelism Series was down, the following question was The Cottage Grove Church mailed posed to every representative at a invitations to the citizens of the town Christian Record Rally: "What are your before the 1983 Clif Walter evangelistic plans for contributions in the next three series was to be held in the church build- years?" Hixson stepped out in faith and ing. The opening meetings were at the put down that his plans were for $15,000 Village Green Motor Hotel. Dee King, left, Cottage Grove member, met more than he had been collecting. At this time the Conference Health Myrtle Calhoun when on duty at the mobile The next question, he asked himself! Van spent a day at the Bi-Mart parking health van. Myrtle and her husband David "How?" The answer came "as the Lord lot. Before time for the opening of the accepted Mrs. King's invitation to the Clif Walter evangelistic series and were baptized nudged me into the golf tournament van that morning some of the workers into the church. The trio stand by one of Mr. idea," he said, "as a way to bring more who had volunteered time at the van Calhoun's restored cars, a Model A Ford, funds into this phase of the Lord's work." were inside Bi-Mart with the crowd of which is his hobby in retirement.

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 12 Lay Workers Share Notes Roseburg Church on May 19, they in- At Southern Oregon Meet quired as to whether or not the Bible studies in the home could continue. Dr. Our God has promised that those who and Mrs. Williams were delighted to achieve spiritual conquests have the oblige. privilege of eating of a hidden manna Al Aparcel first became acquainted (see Revelation 2:17). Jesus received with Bob Wright when they served to- sustenance and strength from this hid- gether on the Medford police force 20 den manna when He guided the Samari- years ago. After five years on the force tan woman to repentance, conversion Al moved to the Oregon coast for con- and faith. Knowing that He had been struction work. Two years ago he and without physical food, the disciples on his wife Adaire moved back to Medford their return urged Him to eat, but He Don and Joanne Kellogg, pastor of Shady and began remodeling homes. Wright said, "I have food to eat that you know Point Church, with Sandy Christianson, whom Linda and Scott Fait befriended and gave them a contract to remodel his nothing about." John 4:32 NIV. At the guided to the Lord. kitchen. That brought Al into close con- Southern Oregon Camp Meeting lay tact with the Wright family for weeks. ministers shared their joy of spiritual Bob soon noticed that this was not the conquests at the evangelism hour. same Al he had known 20 years earlier Sandy Christianson, Shady Cove, on the police force. This Al was differ- Ore., had experienced life in the drug ent. scene and had spent time behind prison bars, but the longings of her heart were He had become a Christian and a not satisfied. Unconsciously she Seventh-day Adventist. His life had searched for something better. As a been changed! Bob wanted to know single parent she desired that her daugh- why and how. A series of Bible studies ter's life would develop a spiritual di- began in the Wrights' home. Sandy mension, but didn't quite know how to Wright was from a Baptist family but go about it. Bob had little religious background. He At that time the Shady Point Church Pastor Roger Kruger, of Valley View, Fern was now a detective officer of the Med- and Eldon Brainerd, John and Dorothy ford police force. sponsored a group canvas in Shady Weaver. Cove, Ore., providing meals and lodg- As Al and Adaire attended Will Deg- ing for the Literature Evangelists and eraty's witnessing training classes, they interceding in prayer in their behalf. Sandy made her decision to accept had opportunity to apply what they When Literature Evangelist Bruce Christ and was baptized by Pastor Kel- were learning on their visits and studies Bandel called on Sandy's home that logg in the Shady Point Church April 21. with Bob and Sandy Wright. After a morning she didn't want to let him in, When the U.S. Postal Service deliv- year of friendship and studies, Al and but he evaded her defenses. As they sat ered the colorful Revelation Seminar Adaire had the joy of seeing Elder Don in her living room chatting about brochure to Sharon Weikum's home in Kellogg baptize Bob, Sandy and their spiritual things, Bandel perceived her Roseburg, she said to her daughter, two children, Kelli and Jamie, at the spiritual hunger. He left her a copy of Jodi, "That sounds interesting. I'm Central Point Church in May 1984. Steps to Christ and requested Pastor going to go." Now the message is spreading among Don Kellogg to have someone call on She regularly attended the Revelation Bob and Sandy's acquaintances and her to develop the interest further. Seminar conducted by Dan McCulloch friends as they share the joy they have As Joanne, the pastor's wife, made in the fall of 1982. When the seminar found in Christ and His church. the first visit with Sandy in her home, was over she was anxious that her grow- John and Dorothy Weaver live in she thought of Scott and Linda Fait. ing knowledge of the Bible continue to Jackson County, Ore. Dissatisfied with Baptized into the church just two years develop. Pastor McCulloch suggested their previous faith and their own before, they, too, had known the drug that he would ask Dr. Joseph Williams spiritual life, they sought greater fulfill- scene but had found the joy and peace of and his wife Nell to come to her home and ment and a deeper religious experience. the new life in Christ. Joanne asked study the Bible with her. Sharon was One morning, in their mailbox, they Scott and Linda to visit Sandy and make pleased. discovered a copy of the Signs Digest. friends with her. "Oh, that's my doctor," she re- They eagerly read it feeling that God As new Christians, Scott and Linda sponded. "I would love to have him was answering the desires of their felt somewhat green in the work of mak- study the Bible with me." hearts. They filled out the response card ing disciples and weren't quite sure how Nell prayerfully prepared Bible for a subscription and Bible studies. they should approach Sandy. They took studies each week that would skillfully Eldon and Fern Brainerd attended some vegetables from their garden and meet Sharon's needs and answer her Will Degeraty's training classes for Lay found that an ideal way to start a friend- 14-year-old daughter Jodi's questions. Bible Ministry and prayed that God ship. Their knowledge of the Scriptures grew, would give them someone honest in The friendship led to spiritual discus- the friendship strengthened and the reli- heart with whom to study. sions, questions and answers and a gious commitment deepened. When the request came from the series of Bible studies. During the time When Evangelist Les Fowler con- Weavers, Pastor Roger Kruger, Valley that Scott and Linda were developing ducted his evangelistic series in View Church, assigned it to Eldon Sandy's spiritual interest, Evangelist Roseburg, Sharon and Jodi attended Brainerd. When the Brainerds called on Paul Johnson's Prophecy Crusade came regularly. As the meeting drew to a the Weavers and explained how they to town and they took her to the meet- close they made their decision to sur- studied the Bible in people's homes with ings. render all to Jesus Christ. But before the Dukane projector and Encounter As the meetings drew to their climax, Norman Martin baptized them in the lessons, the Weavers eagerly scheduled GLEANER August 6 1984 page 13 a weekly meeting. Several senior citi- Graduation Ceremonies zens were in their home for nursing care and they also attended the studies. Held for Academy Seniors When the lesson on the Sabbath came Oregon Conference's four academies the Weavers had many unanswered graduated 196 seniors during recent questions, but providentially the Signs commencement ceremonies. Forty-one that month had a special issue on the of them were of honor society level — Sabbath question. They eagerly de- 3.50 grade point average or higher. voured the information from cover to Charles Dart, conference education cover and their questions were an- superintendent, characterized this swered. In a few days they told Eldon year's graduates as dedicated and seri- and Fern that they would like to be bap- ous and with an unusually high morale. tized in a river just as Jesus was bap- The number of graduates on each tized. campus was as follows: Portland, 50, John and Dorothy Weaver were bap- Milo, 48, Laurelwood, 69, and Colum- tized by Pastor Kruger in the Applegate bia, 30. River June 2. The school year concluded with 746 Ron Watts students attending the four Oregon Personal Ministries Director academies.

HOCKINSON INVESTMENT. The Cradle Roll and Kindergarten divisions from the Hockinson, Wash., Church recently pre- sented to the church clerk, coin-filled flower and beehive Investment cards to be used for missions.

DEDICATION AT VALLEY VIEW. Parent- ing a child daily was likened to weaving "coats" of character as the Biblical story of Construction to Begin Hannah's devotion to her son was related by Columbia Adventist Academy graduates. On New Canby Sanctuary Pastor John Cress preceding a recent baby dedication at the Valley View Church. Chil- The 126-member Canby, Ore., con- dren dedicated were represented by photo- gregation broke ground for their new graphs in a bouquet as well as being presented by parents and grandparents to the congrega- church June 3 on a five-acre site north of tion. town on Territorial Road. Children dedicated were Byron, son of John It will be constructed in two phases, and Denise Moore; Jennifer, daughter of John the first to include classrooms and a and Karen Cress; Brandi, daughter of Gary and Dawn Webber; Shina, daughter of Troy multipurpose room which will be used and Gina Spurlock; Tandi Robbins, grand- for church services until the sanctuary daughter of Rudy and Luealla Raatz; Misty, (phase two) is built. Aimee and Justin Emerson, grandchildren of Milo Adventist Academy graduates. The first phase will include about Bill Emerson; and Sabrina, daughter of Mar- cia Cox. 11,000 square feet of floor space on two Cheryl Harter levels with an estimated value of Communication Secretary $200,000, says Pastor Larry Boyd. However, several contractors and suppliers have offered reduced prices, he said. Members now have enough funds to pay for all the dimensional lumber. Laurelwood Adventist Academy graduates. Among officials participating in the groundbreaking were the three confer- ence officers, Edwin C. Beck, John To- dorovich and Ted F. Lutts, the Canby mayor's representative, Scott Taylor, and former pastor Robert Skinner. Gene Brown, a local builder, is build- VALLEY VIEW BAPTISM. Ten persons ing committee chairman. Brown says were baptized as a result of faithful attendance that in preparation for construction a at a Revelation Seminar conducted by Pastor John Cress. The Valley View Church joyously well has already been dug. The 110- welcomed: back row, from the left, Robert foot-deep well can produce about 20 gal- Wheatcraft, Bill Hoing, Joyce Day, Jack Day, lons per minute. He notes that other Calvin Jones. Front row: Bill Emerson, Bill Sorenson, Darren Cox, Peggy Harem and wells in the area have had to be as deep Tammy Cox. as 400 feet to obtain sufficient water Cheryl Harter Portland Adventist Academy graduates. flow and he feels the church's well

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 14 depth is providential. Twelve people attended the seminar, The Canby congregation was or- which was double the number predicted Upper Columbia ganized in 1978 and has been seeking a considering the population of the small church site for several years, according community. to the church history presented by Mar- Everyone in the church worked hard jorie Brown, church clerk. to make the series a success and re- ) C. Elwyn Platner joiced when four seminar students were Oregon Conference Director baptized. Because the Vernonia Church does not have a baptistry, Shirley Ely was baptized in the Scappoose Church May 12. Shirley says she never knew what Pendleton Members Work real friends were until she joined the Together on New Cookbook Vernonia Church family. The other three seminar participants were bap- The Pendleton Church and Harris Jr. tized in the icy water of Rock Creek on Academy Home and School Depart- Leland Seibert's farm on May 26. It was ment headed by Linda Ruud have spon- a cold, rainy Sabbath so Leland drove sored a vegetarian cookbook. This the church members and the baptismal cookbook is compiled from recipes do- candidates, William Kelly and Jerry and nated by the church and school family. Butter and Love While two conference officials, Ed Beck and Cindy Perk, to the creek in a covered contains approxi- Ted Lutts, guide a plow, it is pulled to break wagon. mately 300 recipes, of which 70 are veg- ground for the new Canby, Ore., Church by In 1978 at the Oregon Conference etarian entrées using nuts, grains and the church pastor, Larry Boyd; the architects, Church Growth seminar, Vernonia was meat substitutes. Some of these recipes Duane Peterson and Steve Kolberg; the build- are treasured family keepsakes and ing committee chairman, Gene Brown; con- predicted to have 43 members by the ference secretary John Todorovich. end of 1984 if they achieved their goal of some are new; however, they all reflect 10 percent growth per year. Instead the love of good cooking. Church Growth Continues they had 48 members by June of 1984. If you would like to obtain one of In Vernonia-Scappoose Pastor Gary Gray these cookbooks to cook your way to better health, you can get information by The Scappoose and Vernonia writing to Ruud's Hearing Aid Service, churches have been blessed with a good 21 S.W. Dorion, Pendleton, OR 97801. percentage of growth through baptisms Coleen Berry in the first half of 1984. The Communication Secretary Scappoose-St. Helens Church has had six baptisms since January. These bap- tisms have not only resulted in growth Spokane Valley Adds Four for the church family but have strengthened individual family ties as New Members by Baptism well. Members of the Spokane Valley Beverly Mercer had the happy Church gathered in a beautiful lawn set- privilege of being baptized with her ting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John grandmother, Jean Mercer. David Eads Smith beside the Spokane River to first learned of the Adventist Church share in the joy of a special Sabbath from co-worker Mindy Harding. Min- afternoon event. Four people were bap- dy's uncle, Jim Harding, studied the tized in the river by Garrie Williams, Bible with David. David soon decided Some of the recent candidates for baptism at Valley Church pastor. to follow his Lord all the way and was the Scappoose-St. Helens Church stand with Max Mascarenas had become in- Pastor Gary L. Gray. From left: Eira Stevens, baptized. A few weeks later, on May 20, Beverly Mercer, Jean Mercer and David terested in Bible studies after an It Is David and Mindy were married. Eads. Written contact. He sent in a request A special Mother's Day baby dedica- form for Bible studies and Barbara tion was held May 12 at the church. Folkenburg was asked to visit him. She Dennis and Eira Stevens dedicated their and Elsa Weitz then shared in Bible baby girl, Erin, to the Lord. After the studies with Max and his brother, dedication the baby's mother, Eira, Aaron, who also showed a sincere who has been a dedicated, growing interest in the Bible. The truths learned Christian in the Lutheran Church, was by the young men during their studies baptized and joined the Scappoose and while attending evangelistic meet- Adventist Church. ings conducted by Pastor Williams led On June 2, two Scappoose boys, Erik them to their decision to be baptized. Sweitzer and Brandon Korter, whose Dave and Gayle Schertenleib had at families have been close friends for one time been visited by an Adventist many years, were baptized together in colporteur. Gayle became interested in Rock Creek. the truth and looked forward to a return In Vernonia, layman Claude Veal led visit. Her interest was made known to a Revelation Seminar in March. This From the left, Pastor Gary Gray baptized Wil- Barbara and Elsa, who came to visit little church of 44 members sent hand- liam Kelly and Jerry and Cindy Perkins, who her, and Bible studies were started. A bills to the 1,900 homes in the area. joined the Vernonia Church. short time later, Dave began to join in GLEANER August 6 1984 page 15 the studies and after attending the same band Leon and that ended her teaching meetings held by Pastor Williams, the career until their four children had young couple decided to be baptized finished their education. and join the remnant church. Amanda has now put aside her church LaVonne Will clerk responsibilities of keeping track of Communication Secretary membership transfers and recording all church board meetings, hoping to spend more time with a hobby of textile paint- ing. She and her husband also plan to do more vacationing and enjoy a family re- union with their four children, the first since she realized her lifelong ambition which was to graduate from Walla Walla College with a B.S. degree in education. Since retiring from teaching in 1974, Amanda keeps in touch with the chil- dren by teaching in the primary divi- Pastor Garrie Williams, left, with newly bap- sion. She enjoys their inquisitiveness. tized members of the Spokane Val- Donna Wallace ley Church. They are, from the left, Aaron Communication Secretary WOODWORKING SKILLS. Both boys and Mascarenas, Max Mascarenas, Gayle and girls in grades 7 and 8 at Hermiston Junior Dave Schertenleib. Academy not only learned various facts but valuable skills in Beginning Woodworking last school year. Shown with their projects (night stands, mug trees, tote boxes) from left to right are: Jill Zeigler, Jason Brown, Tim Hauner and Loretta Hanson. Earl Brockman Communication Secretary

Amanda Wadsworth NEW PASTOR WELCOMED. Members of the Ellensburg and CleElum Adventist churches have recently rolled out the welcome mat for their new pastor and his family. Pastor GOLDENDALE BAPTISM. The Lord has Ben and Kathy Moor and their two boys, blessed through the Revelation Seminar held Daniel, 6, and Stephen, 3, have come from the at the Goldendale Church recently, as Mary Spokane Valley Church, where he was an as- Jo Brown was rebaptized as a direct result sociate pastor. Pastor Moor received his from attending this seminar. Mary Jo and her undergraduate degree from Walla Walla Col- three daughters all were in attendance and lege and his graduate degree from Andrews Mary Jo's oldest daughter was baptized along University Theological Seminary at Berrien with her mother. Also recently baptized were Springs, Mich. Mrs. Moor received her nurs- Tara Wilson, Katie Adams and Jenny Cowart, ing degree from Walla Walla College School of who had been studying with Pastor Roy Nursing. Pastor Ben spent 14 years of his Churchhill at the church school. childhood in Nicaragua, where his father was Elaine Kubler and Gail Froehlich a missionary doctor. He has lots of stories to Communication Secretaries tell about his experiences there. KITTITAS GRADUATION. Jody Allemand, Bess Hulse the '84 graduate of Kittitas Valley School (CleElum-Ellensburg District), receives her diploma from School Board Chairman Ed- ward MacKenzie while her teacher, Wally Milton Clerk Retires Wilson, looks on. Jody's commencement ad- dress was given by Pastor Richard Rentfro, After Long Service Time who lives across the road from the school and Born of Swedish immigrant parents, donates a great deal of his time to school sup- port activities since his official retirement Amanda Wadsworth, who could hardly from evangelism. Class sponsors Ron and speak English when she started school, Connie Coleman, along with Wally and has completed a nine-year term of serv- Janelle Wilson, accompanied Jody on her ing as the Milton Church clerk. 8th-grade outing to Victoria, B.C. During the graduation ceremony they shared slides of VICTORY OVER TOBACCO. Three people Amanda served a prior church clerk their trip. term for three years, which was inter- gained a victory over tobacco at the recent Bess Hulse Stop-Smoking Clinic held at the Goldendale rupted by 14 years of teaching in Communication Secretary Church. Shown in front of a sign stating "I Adventist elementary schools. Her Choose Not to Smoke" are Mr. William Finn Start A Fire and Pastor Roy Churchill. Mr. Finn started teaching career first began after finishing Your Life. the academy and attending a summer in smoking at the age of 14, and since he will soon Adventist be 80 years old, he has chosen not to smoke session at Union College. She spent one Youth after 66 years as a smoker. year in the classroom, then met her hus- P Tasicforce Elaine Kubler and Gail Froehlich

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 16 mented hopefully, "I think things are cient operation of the conference head- Montana beginning to look up for Shelby." quarters. In this "away from the office" As they remember the way the Lord setting, departmental directors and of- has led in the beginnings of their church, fice secretaries could set aside the press Shelby-area members are encouraged of the immediate and discuss ways to to expect God's powerful hand moving work together better. in their church's future. Bruce Boyd, Pastor Pastoral Seminar Draws Shelby Members Observe More than 50 Visitors Twentieth Anniversary Wa6h.ingtun The Bellevue Hilton was the setting for a professional growth seminar spon- The Shelby Church celebrated its sored by Ministry, a magazine for 20th anniversary during a special serv- Adventist ministers that is sent every ice on Sabbath, June 23. other month to ministers of other de- Eight area residents who either nominations. helped build, or were members of, the More than 50 ministers from several early church participated in a panel dis- denominations attended this all-day cussion moderated by Pastor Bruce event, which was co-sponsored by the Boyd. The eight included Stan and Ma- Washington Office Staff Ministerial Department of the Washing- rian Rauscher, Dick and Bessie Gemar, Holds Planning Retreat ton Conference and featured the follow- and Grace Hamilton of Conrad; P. J. ing speakers: and Evelyn Johnson of Joplin; and June Setting goals and objectives for Mel Rees presented the Biblical prin- McDowell of Shelby. 1984-85 was the focus for a planning ciples of stewardship and fund raising in Together they recounted memories of retreat for administrators, departmental the local church. Rees has served as a the difficulties and rewards encoun- directors and office secretaries at the financial consultant for churches for tered in building and organizing the Hope campground recently in British many years and is the author of 10 books Adventist Church in Shelby. Columbia. on the subject of stewardship. Chaplain Twenty-odd years ago Pastor Dale Glenn Aufderhar, Washington Con- Larry Yeagley of Huguley Memorial Brusett was assigned the task of setting ference president, Lenard Jaecks, Hospital in Fort Worth, Texas, outlined up an Adventist church in Shelby. Late executive secretary, and Roy Wesson, his ministry in grief recovery. Dr. Rex one night, sometime after arriving at his treasurer, led the departmental di- Edwards, who is director of field serv- new home, he found himself grappling rectors in setting general direction for ices for Ministry magazine, gave an il- with the problem of not having a place of the mission of the conference. This be- lustrated presentation on Biblical ar- worship for his small group of believers. came the basis for setting specific goals cheology entitled "The Saga of the As he considered his options, Brusett's and objectives in each department. A Dead Sea Scrolls." mind was directed to an old Masonic document was produced that contains Each participant received continuing lodge which was for sale. both the general direction and the spe- education credit from Andrews Univer- Even though the Shelby Adventists cific goals. This document is distributed sity. had neither much money nor any land to pastors and other church leaders. for a church, Pastor Brusett purchased In addition to all of the leaders sharing Quadraplegic Becomes the lodge for around $100. Now he was ideas in a large group setting, each of the faced with the problem of where to put departmental directors interfaced with Member of Port Angeles the building, which had to be moved each of the other departmental directors Gene Kure, a 25-year quadraplegic, quickly. A solution came when Mr. to discover ways that departments can was baptized in the large Jacuzzi tub in Wilcox, the pastor's Methodist friend, blend ministries for the benefit of the the physical therapy room of the Olym- was impressed to donate four lots on a mission of the church. pic Memorial Hospital in Port Angeles corner of one of the newest residential The secretarial staff met in profes- recently. Gene broke his neck in a div- areas in Shelby. sional growth sessions and in the setting ing accident while under the influence of At this point resistance was encoun- of sharing ideas for the smooth and effi- alcohol. tered from city residents. A building permit was obtained just before city of- ficials could revoke their decision to issue it. One morning, just after excavation had begun for the basement, a freshly formed mound was discovered at the buiding site. A makeshift headstone noted that very day as the date of death for the church. In spite of these and other obstacles, the small but resolute band of believers was able to dedicate the Shelby Church debt-free on May 16, 1964. During its 20 years of existence, the Shelby Church has at times seemed to do little more than survive. At the an- niversary service, one old-timer corn- Washington Conference officers and staff met recently at Camp Hope for a planning retreat.

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 17 tories over cigarettes and alcohol. his position Aug. 1. He has now turned A Hoyer lift was used to transfer full attention to his remaining duties as Gene from the wheelchair to the tub and head of the Communications Depart- back to his wheelchair. Pastor Wellman ment at the college. knelt beside the tank to perform the bap- Dave Bullock, who has taught in the tism. college's Communication's Depart- The pastor drew a parallel between ment, has taken over as general man- Gene's total dependence on others to ager. function throughout the day and our de- Dickinson helped start the non-profit, pendence on God for a healthy spiritual educational, classical and sacred music life. station and had been with it ever since. Gene does not sit in his wheelchair He recalls when KGTS-FM consisted of and do nothing. He works as a volunteer a "couple of turntables, a couple of tape at the hospital, where he calls himself a recorders and an old navy surplus "pink laddie." He counsels in the Be- transmitter." havioral Medicine unit, encouraging al- At that time the station operated at cohol and drug abusers and sharing his 100 watts of power, enough to transmit experience with depression and suicidal to College Place. Its announcers tendencies. worked for free. A serious Gene Kure listens to the challenge of He lectures when asked in surround- "Everyone worked for zero. No Pastor E. E. Wellman before his baptism. ing schools, urging youngsters to "get money," Dickinson said. It was so high on life, not drugs." He tells them novel that the people who were here Gene learned about this message that he cares deeply about what they do were very interested, very dedicated, from his companion and nurse, Doreen with their lives. and were willing to give generously of Cowles, who has helped him for the last Gene is an inspiration to all of us and their time." three years. Prior to this baptism, Gene helps us realize how much we should be Announcers are now paid for their gave his testimony, declaring his love doing with our God-given abilities. work at KGTS. for this message and his new family of Marilyn Wellman Since 1963, the station's power has friends. He thanks the Lord for his vic- Communication Secretary increased from 100 to 1,000 watts in the 1970s and from a one-channel signal to stereo. Currently, KGTS-FM waits for the FCC decision on its application to strengthen the wattage again and relo- Walla Walla College cate the transmitter, presently residing atop the college's administration build- ing, to a new site on Pike's Peak. Grant of $62,000 Given Formerly sponsored by WWC's "Relocating the transmitter will make Sociology and Social Work Depart- it unnecessary for the translators in To Sociology Department ment, PERC is a parent-aid program Moses Lake and the Tri-Cities to read The federal department of Health and that trains community volunteers to off of each other. The reception will Human Services Administration for help families in high-stress or high-risk then be clearer and better both locally Children, Youth and Families recently situations. The center also offers par- and distant," says Dickinson. awarded a $62,000 grant to Walla Walla enting classes and counseling services The application has been under FCC College's Sociology and Social Work and coordinates programs on the pre- consideration for more than a year. Department. vention of child sexual abuse. The grant will help the WWC depart- PERC now belongs to The ment establish a child welfare training Neighbors, a private organization program for area professionals who funded by area churches, to coordinate Children With Learning work with abused children, teen-age a variety of community services. parents, foster children and families. Kime is responsible for writing the Problems Attend Camp In addition to enhancing current com- grant proposal to the department of Children having learning problems in munity services offered by the depart- Health and Human Services as well as school participated in a junior camp ment, the grant will enable new pro- another proposal which recently won a program at Sunset Lake Youth Camp, grams to be added. These include pro- $13,000 grant from the Washington Wilkeson, Wash., July 8-20. grams in foster parent screening, prison Council on Child Abuse and Neglect. The special program was coordinated family support, multiple-impact family The Washington Council grant was by Dr. Wynn Knowling, associate pro- therapy, minority assistance and awarded to PERC for the establishment fessor of education at Walla Walla Col- others. of a program that will assist mothers- lege. Six graduate-level WWC students "The grant will also enable Pam to-be and new mothers. with degrees in education taught the Hopkins, director of College Place's campers involved in the program. program for the prevention of child sex- "They are working toward their en- ual abuse, to train teachers, doctors, New General Manager dorsement in special education and any interested professional, about how each of them had gone through a class to spot potential victims and how to deal Named for Radio Station on childhood learning disorders," says with them," says Lucile Kime, director Dr. Loren Dickinson, general man- Knowling. "We assessed the campers of the Parent Education Resource Cen- ager of Walla Walla College's KGTS- on Sunday when they arrived and in- ter. FM radio station for 21 years, resigned structed them based on the assessment.

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 18 AUBURN ADVENTIST ACADEMY The Quality Continues . . .

. .. in spiritual life:

"No Auburn Adventist Academy student will leave this campus without sensing the irresistable love of Jesus Christ, inviting him to the caring sharing family of God.- A year ago, on this page, we made that covenant with you. We did our best to fulfill it. For the 1984-85 school year we renew the covenant. We are here to encourage and educate in all things spiritual. From Bible class to physical education class, the plan is to share and model the values of Adventist Christianity.

. . . in academic excellence:

There is no compromise with mediocrity in the academic life of Auburn Adventist Academy. Some students conclude formal education here. Some students prepare for advanced educa- tion here. For both there is careful and caring preparation for the next step in life. The teachers are well qualified, the tools of learning are at hand. Needed, is your mind and hand to com- plete the picture.

. . . in work opportunities:

Yes, many dollars are required to finance a quality Adventist Christian Education. A way can be made where there is determination and opportunity. You provide the determination, we provide the opportunity. Together we make it work.

Student employment opportunities include:

y. •

Academy Farms Academy Harris of Pendleton — Auburn Academy Greenhouse Foodservice Grounds You still have time to register at Auburn Adventist Academy

Call collect: Principal E. E. Wines Be a Part of the Quality (206) 939-5000 Auburn Adventist Academy 5000 Auburn Way South Auburn, Washington 98002

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 19 Then while the other campers were in- something tactile," explains Knowling, tifacts of our spiritual ancestors in a volved in the specialty activities such as "like having the student roll out ropes of museum-like setting so that modern horsemanship or gymnastics, these clay and make them into words so he Adventists in search of their 'roots' may children practiced reading and math." could feel the clay, experience the be able to learn more of our uncommon The campers spent two hours in the words with his hands . . . or they may heritage." mornings and afternoons with their in- have had the student trace words in a The Miller property is a regular stop structors. The rest of the time they joined box filled with salt." on denominational history field tours their fellow campers in the other camp At the end of the two-week period, each year. Like many other sites signifi- activities. the campers were assessed again and a cant in Adventist church history, it is at The instructors developed their own report was written. Teaching methods present privately owned. Today the materials to use with the children and and techniques that worked or didn't Miller house itself is "off-limits" to tailored their teaching methods to best work were also examined, and a post- Adventist tourists, though they pres- suit each child's learning capabilities, assessment was conducted. A recom- ently are allowed to visit "ascension whether those were auditory, visual or mendation went to the child's teacher rock" and the Miller chapel. tactile types of learning. for use during the following school year. With private ownership, visitation "For a child who has difficulty with The program accepted a maximum of rights — even when granted — are al- making numbers or remembering his 25 enrollees. ways subject to the whim of the current sight words, the teacher would try owner, and, therefore, revokable at any time. Acquisition of this site by AHP would guarantee unhampered access to Miller's home to the hundreds of General Newt Adventists who annually visit the area. Contributions toward the cost of pur- chase and restoration of this property Historical Group Seeks "We are not interested in creating a are tax-deductible, and official receipts Purchase of Miller Home mystical shrine out of the Miller home- will be sent to all who send checks or stead," Gordon affirmed in announcing money orders to: Adventist Historic Negotiation for the acquisition of the this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Properties, Inc., 165 North Washington Low Hampton, New York, homestead "Rather, we seek to preserve the ar- Avenue, Battle Creek, MI 49106. of Baptist farmer-turned-preacher Wil- liam Miller, whose 1844 movement re- sulted in the beginning of the Seventh- day Adventist Church, is now at an ad- vanced stage, according to Paul A. Gor- don, trustee of Adventist Historic Properties, Inc., and undersecretary of the Ellen G. White Estate at the General Announcement6 Conference. AHP was founded as a non-profit Character-Building Stories available. For travel information call 1-800- corporation three years ago by 16 con- 227-8915. Christian and non-Christian families are cerned Adventist Church leaders and hungry these days for character-building laymen who saw the need of acquiring stories. General Christian book stores are Art Exhibition sites of significance in early church his- filled with a vast assortment of stories and An international exhibition of art will be tory. It raises its own funds with de- publications about the Bible. But books of other mounted at the Superdome in New Orleans, character-building stories are hard to find. Yet during the General Conference Session, June nominational approval, and General Adventist lore is replete with just such stories. 27 to July 6, 1985. Adventist artists are Conference Vice President Francis W. If you have favorite unpublished stories or invited to submit, by November 15, 1984, Wernick represents the GC on AHP's old books such as Choice Readings for the 35mm color slides of their own original work, Board of Trustees. Home Circle, The Hand That Intervenes, for possible inclusion in this show. Stories Worth Rereading, or how-to books Submissions are invited for the following A selling price of $110,000 has been like All About The Baby, we would be categories: PAINTING, DRAWING, PRINT- placed on 26 of 167 acres of the old grateful for you to send word to the Hewitt MAKING, SCULPTURE, GRAPHIC DE- Miller homestead which will be turned Research Foundation, Box 9 , Washougal, SIGN AND PHOTOGRAPHY. No submission into an early Advent museum if the pur- WA 98671 or call (206) 835-5392. We believe fee will be charged. they and you can help bring fulfillment of the be charged. chase price can be raised within the next Elijah message of Malachi 4 to turn the hearts Each work should show a focus of 60 days. of fathers to their children and the children to Christian expression to the world in our time, Included in the acquisition will be their fathers. and while it need not directly illustrate a land on both sides of the road where There is a call for such stories by people of Bible theme, it should be representative of all churches. They are interested in finding the church in concept, ideals and Miller lived, his old house, the barns, the best. If they frankly moralize, all the professional execution. and the rocky outcropping of granite better — on honesty, kindness, Information on how to make a submission nicknamed "ascension rock" because a dependability, cleanliness, obedience, to the art exhibition may be obtained from number of local Millerites gathered to courtesy and all the other graces and Dr. Victor Griffiths, General Conference Art strengths. And there are no stories more Exhibition '85, 6840 Eastern Ave. N.W., pray there Oct. 22, 1844. thrilling than those of angels. Washington, D.C. 20012. Immediately adjacent is the William Miller Memorial Chapel, where Advent- ists from all over New York and New Festival of Faith England gather for a special commem- One of the big closing events of 1984 will be Be a missionary. the Pan-American Festival of Faith to be held morative service on a special Sabbath in Mexico City December 18-22. Youth from Send SIGNS. each August. Miller's grave is in a throughout America will participate in this nearby rural cemetery. great sharing experience. Plane seats are still

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 20 German Meeting Hood View Concert ASM Weekend Retreat A German meeting is scheduled for A sacred concert will be presented The Southern Oregon-Northern California Sabbath, Sept. 8, at the Sky Valley Adventist Sabbath, Aug. 25, at 4 p.m. at the Hood View Chapter of Adventist Singles Ministries is School Auditorium, 200 Academy Way, Adventist Church, Boring, Ore. planning a beautiful weekend at the coast Monroe, Wash. Song Service begins at 9:15 Musicians include: Jacquie Schafer, Aug. 24-26. a.m. followed by Sabbath school. Professor playing violin and piano; Janet Lamberton , The weekend will begin with a light supper George Caviness is the speaker for the soprano soloist, and Dale Proctor, baritone and evening vespers Friday when you arrive worship service. A fellowship dinner soloist. at the Coos Bay Church. Sabbath services follows. There will be a musical program in The same group of musicians will present a will be held at Bandon by the beach followed the afternoon at 2:00 p.m. Another meeting is sacred concert on Sunday, Aug. 26, at 7 p.m. with a fellowship dinner sing-a-long, scheduled after that. For more information at the McMinnville, Ore., Adventist Church. testimonies and hiking. Evening meal and call Walt Kuhn, (206) 568-2801. activities are planned at the Coos Bay M. V. Programs Church. Attention Nurses For those who stay overnight, there will The M. V. Society of the Portland, Ore., be a Sunday morning waffle feast. The Union-wide Medical Witnessing Lents Church is sponsoring regular Saturday Bring your sleeping bag, food for the Seminar scheduled for Sept. 7 and 8, afternoon programs. All area members are meals, and a topping for the waffle breakfast. Cavanaugh Motor Inn, Kennewick, Wash., invited to attend. Children are welcome. For more will include a two-hour feature especially for On Aug. 11 at 6 p.m., the film by Tony information call or write to Lila Inman (503) nurses. All nurses interested in witness as Campolo, "It's Friday, But Sunday's 756-6890, 1660 Newmark #26, Coos Bay, part of their practice are urged to attend. A'Comin' " will be shown. Speaker will be OR 97420. Persons who would like to suggest specific Pastor Bob Sanders of the Rockwood topics/problems for discussion during this Church. Music will be by Bob McGhee, Pendleton Homecoming time are invited to send them directly to trumpeter. Beulah Fern Stevens, R.N., M.A., P.O. Box The program will be held at the Rockwood August 18 is going to be a high Sabbath for 464, In-igon, OR 97844. Please include a brief Church, 1910 S.E. 182nd, on Sabbath, the Pendleton Church. We welcome all past description of the need. August 18, at 6 p.m. Speaker will be Ladd members, friends and anyone just passing McGowan, young adult leader of the through Pendleton to join us. Our special Pitcairn Stamps Milwaukie Church. Music will be by Jodi music will be brought to us by Karol Rich Creitz, violinist. from Sandpoint, Idaho. She will also be Two new sets of Pitcairn Island stamps are The Kurtz Family of Portland will present having an afternoon musical program. Pastor available from the Voice of Prophecy. The John Davidson will be bringing us the sermon first stamps issued by Pitcairn this year were a musical program at 6 p.m., Aug. 25, at the Lents Church. about our homecoming in heaven. An 13 definitives picturing fish from waters near Then on Sept. 1, at 5 p.m., Lloyd Summers afternoon picnic potluck will be a time for the island. will speak and there will be a skit, "Fabrics conversation and reminiscing. Please come The latest set features constellations visi- for Eternity." Special music will be given by and join us in fellowship. ble in the Southern Hemisphere. Barbara Hoffman. Information can be had by writing Voice of Medical Witnessing Seminar Prophecy Stamp Project, Box 55, Los Angeles, CA 90053. Singles Campout Sept. 7 and 8 are the dates for a Union- Adventist Singles campout at Charboneau wide seminar for doctors, dentists, nurses Park on the Snake River northeast of Pasco, and other paramedical personnel. The place Notice Wash., Aug. 10-12. Bring your own food. is the Cavanaugh Motor Inn at Kennewick, Notice is hereby given of a special session Potluck Sabbath dinner. Very small fee. Wash. of the North Pacific Union Conference of Good Christian fellowship. Bring musical The purpose of the meeting is to provide Seventh-day Adventists to be held at the instruments. For more information call Olive quality and practical help plus inspiration for Sunnyside Seventh-day Adventist Allison (509)529-2917 or Virginia Fleck those who are in the medical profession as Church, 10501 Southeast Market Street, (509)529-3992. they minister and witness for Christ to their Portland, Oregon 97216, on September patients. Wenatchee Program Special speakers already committed to at- 16, 1984, at 8:30 a.m. The purpose of this tend and provide help include Dr. Jack Pro- special session is to give consideration to The musical group of Marvin Ponder, vonsha of Loma Linda; Dr. C. Erwin and possibly take action on reports and Herman Harp and Gene and Marie Jennings Syphers, Portland Adventist Medical Cen- recommendations from the North Pacific will participate in the pageant "Remember ter; and Mrs. James Stevens from the Upper Union Conference Commission on the Way Home." It will be presented at the Columbia Conference. Richard Fearing of Governance and Management Structure Wenatchee Church, 508 N. Western Ave., at the North Pacific Union Conference will also pertaining to this union's organization 7 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 12. be a featured speaker. and operation and to give consideration There will be a brief punch hour which will to and possibly take action on Each of the speakers will conduct a two- be followed at 8:30 p.m. by a concert by the hour class in the area of their specialty on recommendations for amendments to the musicians. constitution of the North Pacific Union Sabbath afternoon and give opportunity for questions and discussion. Speakers and Conference. ASM Retreat The present constitution provides that classes other than listed will be announced the voters of this conference shall be the A Labor Day weekend retreat is planned later. duly accredited delegates from the local for Aug. 31-Sept. 3 at Mt. Rainier National This is a "first" for the North Pacific conferences/mission, members of the Park near Longmire, Wash. The site is group Union Conference but we hope it will not be North Pacific Union Conference camp #3 at the Cougar Rock Campground. the last. It will be a "Dutch Treat" for lodg- executive committee, members of the The speaker will be Jay Lantry from the ing and meals but we believe it will be well General Conference Committee who may Total Health Foundation. Lodging will worth our time and expense. Plan now to be present, but not to exceed ten percent consist of sleeping bags, tents and whatever attend. Kindly fill in the registration blank so (10%) of the total number of accredited you need for the three-day outing. There is a we know how to plan. delegates, and such other persons as may small fee for the camp site use. be chosen by the union conference Food is free. If you choose to bring food to H. J. Harris committee but not to exceed ten percent share, it will be welcomed but there will be Box 16677 (10%) of the total number of regular enough food for all at no cost. Activities will Portland, OR 97216 delegates. include hiking, picnicking, campfire singing Registration of delegates is scheduled and discussions, nature walks and scenic Name to take place at the Sunnyside drives. Dr. Lantry will have a program on Seventh-day Adventist Church from 8:00 using a compass in the wilderness. Address to 8:30, September 16, 1984. All duly Mothers and fathers are invited to bring accredited delegates are urged to be in their children. Activities will be provided. attendance at that time. For more informaiton phone: Jack Chamber, Richard D. Fearing, President (509) 248-1623; Judy Counts, (509) 452-2041; Those from my family include. H. Jack Harris, Secretary David Rattray, (509) 575-0842; or Myrtle Finlayson, (509) 882-2319. Children's ages

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 21 MFI Projects Planned Wash.; Sept. 2-14, Port Townsend, Wash., Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary school; Sept. 23-Oct. 5, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Walter and Gladys Werth celebrated their Several Maranatha Flights International school; Oct. 8-20, Pasco, Wash., Ephesus 50th wedding anniversary with a reception in projects are planned during the coming Church. For further information about these their honor at the home of their daughter and months. They include the following: projects contact Larry Goodhew, Rt. 1, Box 114 B, Walla Walla, WA 99362. son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiggins, Aug. 5-17, Fairview Church, Yakima, at College Place, Wash. The Werths were married June 28, 1934, in North Dakota but soon thereafter moved west, where they devoted their lives and ta- lents to the cause of Christian education on the elementary, academy and college levels, with a major part of this service on the cam- pus of Upper Columbia Academy. Mile6tone6 They reside at Prosser, Wash., and are active members of the Grandview, Wash., Church. They enjoy sharing their experi- UPPER COLUMBIA Present at the reception were their three daughters and families, four of their seven ences as members of a tour to Jordan, Israel and Egypt several months ago. Buffet Dinner Honors Couple grandchildren with their families, and six of eight great-grandchildren. One daughter Their daughter, JoAnn Wiggins, lives in White carnations and babies' breath with traveled from Texas and a grandson with College Place. accents of blue and gold decorated the family from Alaska to attend the occasion. Meadow's Clubhouse in Redmond, Wash., on Feb. 12. The occasion was a buffet dinner in the honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of James and Modest Potts. More than 50 guests witnessed the couple renew their vows of love and devotion. Pastor Jack Everett of Everett, Wash., officiated. The celebration continued with music by Pastor Tom and Nancy Adams of Auburn, Wash.; Michelle Jensen, granddaughter, of Auburn; Gina and Reenee Day, granddaughters from Renton, Wash.; and Doleen Anderson of Woodinville, Wash. The celebration was hosted by Doris and Bill Day of Auburn (daughter and son-in-law) and Virgil and Helen Potts of Redmond (son and daughter-in-law). Walter and Gladys Werth Grandchildren attending were Cherie and Leone and Rex Poulson husband Robert Henry, Portland, Ore.; Kenneth Potts of Redmond, Wash.; Michelle WASHINGTON and husband David Jensen of Auburn; Gina and Reenee Day of Renton; great-grand- Anniversary Reception Held Couple Wed 60 Years daughters Chentelle and Alysia Jensen. Paul and Myrtle Miller of Ephrata, Wash. Howard and Thelma Stott were married in James and Modest have two other celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary Bessemer, Mich., May 7, 1924, and cele- granddaughters and one grandson who were June 17, at a reception hosted by their brated their 60th wedding anniversary May not able to attend: Denise Ray of Bryon, children Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of 7, quietly reflecting their 60 years together. Texas; Charlene Harms of Spokane, Wash.; Lodi, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Reggie (Betty Mr. Stott's work as a landscape gardener Terry Homburg of Spokane; two Lou) Boyd of Hagensborg, B.C. Canada, and has taken the couple to nearly every state in great-grandsons Eain Ray and Steve Dr. and Mrs. Burton (Clara Belle) Cox of the United States, as well as Indochina and Homburg. Downs, Kan. Three of their six the Philippines. Their home and yard in Bon- The couple have been residents of grandchildren were present. Honored guests ney Lake, Wash., where they have retired, Spokane since 1946, where James has been at the reception were Myrtle's mother, reflect his landscaping talents. employed by Exchange Lumber. Florence Guptill of Mesa, Ariz., and three God has richly blessed Mr. and Mrs. Stott brothers and four sisters. since accepting the advent message in Wis- Paul and Myrtle Miller were married June consin in 1934. They have raised seven chil- 4, 1934 in Grand Junction, Cob. They have dren, three sons and four daughters: Glenn of lived in Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska Maple Valley, Wash.; Wayne, San Jose, until they moved to Ephrata in August of Calif.; Clark, Enumclaw, Wash.; Donna 1967. He worked for the Bureau of Reclama- Redding, Nevada City, Calif.; Carole tion for many years and was instrumental in Armstrong, Sandpoint, Idaho; Sharon building two Seventh-day Adventist church Spencer, Beaumont, Calif.; and Joy Kendall, buildings and just finished helping build a Riverside, Calif. The family has continued to church school for the Ephrata-Quincy grow, with 25 grandchildren and 20 great- churches. grandchildren.

James and Modest Potts

Fifty Years of Marriage Rex and Leone Poulson celebrated 50 years of marriage on June 17, when a reception was held for them at Irrigon, Ore. One hundred sixteen family members gathered to honor them as they renewed their wedding vows. Pastor James Stevens presided and Joel Stahl provided the vocal music. Myrtle and Paul Miller Howard and Thelma Stott

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 22 Weimar, Calif., and May Radke, ton, Ore.; a sister, Leona Brown, Clarkston, Wash.; five brothers, Monroe, Wash. His wife preceded Ernest, Bill and Ed, all of Hills- him in death in March 1984. boro, Ore., Ben, Gaston, Ore., Oirek6 and Rudy, Bend, Ore.; two sisters, FISCHER-Edward William Mary Gorton and Esther Enyart, Fischer was born Jan. 6, 1891, in both of Molalla. Wisconsin, and died June 5, 1984, Brandon Reginal Noel Andrus Looyenga, Spokane, Wash. in Boring, Ore. Survivors include BANIK-Emma L. Banik was his wife Ina, Boring; two born May 6 to Curtis and Esther James Jared McNeil born June Andrus, Spokane, Wash. born May 16, 1893, in Fessenden, daughters, Carol Bunds, Boring, 23 to John and Denise Chase N.Dak., and died June 23, 1984, in and Vivian Lee Sharp, M.D., Christapher Paul Benson born McNeil, Portland, Ore. Sacramento, Calif. Surviving fam- Hawthorne, Nev.; three brothers, April 15 to Tony and Vicki Ben- Connie Elaine Price born May 3 ily members are a daughter-in-law Louis, Menominie, Wis., Alfred, son, Spokane, Wash. to Darryl and Dorothy Price, and husband, Mary and Ed Minneapolis, Minn., and Ted, Amy Nichole Kinnear born Spokane, Wash. Broadbeck, of Newbury Park, Turtle Lake, Wis. Calif., two granddaughters, and June 9 to Scott and Joyce Miller Tiffany Dianne Zundel born FLATHERS-Dennis C. Flathers Kinnear, Marysville, Wash. numerous nieces and nephews in April 18 to Dave and Cathy Zun- Oregon. Her husband and one son was born Nov. 26, 1943, in Glen- Bryan Clifford Looyenga born del, Federal Way, Wash. preceded her in death. dale, Calif., and died June 15, June 12 to Cliff and Sharon 1984, in Cherry Grove, Ore. Sur- BLACKLER-Harry M. Blackler viving family relatives are his wife was born March 2, 1897, in Savan- Cindy and daughter Suzie, Cherry nah, Mo., and died June 23, 1984, Grove; another daughter, Debbie in Gresham, Ore. He is survived Roffener, Forest Grove, Ore., and by a son, Norman Blackler, Port- a son, Charles Flathers, New land, Ore.; two daughters, Coral London, Conn. Cottrell, Portland, and Eileen FULLER-Kathryn Fuller was Wedding (Trout) Blackler, Redmond, Ore. born July 20, 1917, in North BRYANT-Roscoe Ellwood Dakota, and died June 10, 1984, in David Anderson and Lynette Bryant was born Sept. 23, 1888, in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. She is sur- lyn H. Coon, March 25, 1984, in vived by a son, Myron, and a Bliss, March 25, 1984, in Glad- Milton-Freewater, Ore. They are Fort Scott, Kan., and died June stone, Ore., where they reside. 20, 1984, in Forest Grove, Ore. He daughter, Rocklyn Getz, both of making their home in Portland, is survived by six children: three Coeur d'Alene; three brothers, Garold Bryce Bale and Karla Ore. sons, Dan, Eugene, Ore., Ed and Amil Troutman, Montana, Harry Rae Hanley, June 17, 1984, in Port- Ivan Eugene Moore and Wanda Glenn, both of Gaston, Ore.; three Troutman, California, Gideon land, Ore. They are making their Darlene Sullivan, June 3, 1984, in daughters, Orleana Sexton, The Troutman, Coeur d'Alene; three home in College Place, Wash. Shelton, Wash., where they are Dalles, Ore., Woneighta Tippetts, sisters, Matilda Beideck and Glen Bonde and Geneva Esch- residing. Salt Lake City, Utah, and Dorothy Olivia Reiswig, both of California, enbacher, June 23, 1984, in Shel- Jeff Ramsey and Virginia E. Bryant, Gaston. and Rose Beck, Washington. by, Mont. They expect to reside in Clark, June 17, 1984, in College BUFORD-Floyd Elgin Buford SANDMEYER-John Sandmeyer Great Falls, Mont. Place, Wash., where they reside. was born April 10, 1908, in Wil- was born March 16, 1889, in Il- linois, and died May 10, 1984, in Perry Dean Burtch and Monita Jim Reed and Kathleen Glass, lard, N.Mex., and died June 11, 1984, in Weiser, Idaho. He is sur- Portland, Ore. He is survived by Jean Bass, June 3, 1984, in June 3, 1984, in Richland, Wash. his wife Fae, Portland; two Spokane, Wash. They are residing vived by his wife Myrthful, They are residing at Kennewick, Weiser; one son, Floyd, Coos daughters, Virginia Delay, Ren- in College Place, Wash. Wash. Bay, Ore.; two daughters, Pattie ton, Wash., and Ardena, Berkley, David Wayne Busby and Lisa Todd Rigby and Beverly Kauf- Hopper, Huntington, Ore., and Calif.; a son, Edwin, Silver Gay Cleppe, June 10, 1984, in mann, June 24, 1984, in Milton- Joyce Hannah, Socorro, N.Mex.; Springs, Md.; two sisters, Isabel Richland, Wash., where they are Freewater, Ore. They are residing five stepdaughters, Jeanine Rana, Nelson, Great Falls, Mont., and residing. in College Place, Wash. Brewster, Wash., Carolyn Ratz- Beth Lippert, Fort Benton, Mont. Andy Engelhart and Charlotte Monte Dean Robison and Karla laff, Watsonville, Calif., Edith SLOOP-Jesse Randall Sloop was Meitzler, June 20, 1984, in Her- Day East, June 10, 1984, in Mil- Hughes, Newbury Park, Calif., born Feb. 6, 1903, in Astoria, Millie Waller, Denver, Colo., and miston, Ore., where they are resid- ton-Freewater, Ore. They are Ore., and died May 24, 1984, in ing. making their home in College Marie Meyer, Grand Terrace, Walla Walla, Wash. He is survived Place, Wash. Calif. by his wife Faye, Walla Walla; Kevin L. Goode and Karrianne CUSICK-Evelyn Cusick was four daughters, Barbara Fraze, Kelley, June 10, 1984, in Spokane, David Tuttle and Kathryn Denver, Colo., Byrna Dean Wash., where they are making Wyrick, June 24, 1984, in Boring, born Aug. 15, 1914, in Glendive, Mont., and died June 14, 1984, in Dumas, Coulterville, Calif., Janet their home. Ore. They are residing in Moscow, Whitefish, Mont. Survivors in- Curry, Reno, Nev., and Joyce Idaho. Michael W. Johnson and Sheri- clude her husband Maurice, Wasylyshen, College Heights, Al- Whitefish; a son, Gordon Cusick, berta; a son, Jay Randall Sloop, Vallejo, Calif.; two sisters, Vera M.D., Yakima, Wash.; one McMurdo, Whitefish, and Vean brother, Perry Sloop, Portland, Rothman, Washington, D.C.; a Ore.; three sisters, Catherine brother, Howard Everheart, Finkle, Southgate, Calif., Evaline Whitefish. She was preceded in Baldwin, San Diego, Calif., and death by a daughter, Mary Ann Edna Hubert, San Marcus, Texas. Obituarie6 Roth. In 1926 he operated the College Bakery in College Place and in DJURDJEVIC-Vojin Djurdjevic 1929 graduated from the profes- ALLANACH-Laura Allanach Varnell, Newport, Wash., Irene was born April 24, 1900, in Yugo- sional course from WWC majoring was born Nov. 5, 1942, in Wins- Hallenchson and Deana Wright, slavia, and died June 17, 1984, in in education. In 1935 he moved to low, Ariz., and died May 28, 1982, both of Phoenix. Nine Mile Falls, Wash. Surviving Caldwell, Idaho, where he owned in Spokane, Wash. She is survived are two sons, Dragoslav, and and operated the College Heights by three sons, Charles Ross, and Ljubivoj, both of Yugoslavia; two Bakery while affiliated with Gem ANLIKER-Alfred Anliker was daughters, Elizabeth Bulkovich, Todd Gibson, both of Newman bom Oct. 11, 1893, in Goble, Ore., State Academy. In 1948 he moved Lake, Wash., and Ty Gibson, Los Angeles, Calif., and Rachel and died June 12, 1984, in Port- Vebeta, Nine Mile Falls. to Keene, Texas, and became gen- Spokane; a daughter, Kimberly land, Ore. Survivors include his eral business manager for South- Ross, Newman Lake; her parents, wife Florence, Molalla, Ore.; DUFLOTH-Edward Dufloth was western Union College. In 1952 he Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowen, three sons, Dean, Molalla, born June 16, 1910, in South became associate business man- Phoenix, Ariz.; two brothers, Donald, Portland, and Darrell, Dakota, and died June 14, 1984, in ager of Union College, in Lincoln, Harry Bowen, Riverside, Calif., Potter Valley, Calif.; three Walla Walla, Wash. Surviving are Neb., where he received his and Jesse Bowen, Huntington daughters, Fern Crostley, Coos two sons, Dennis, Milton-Free- bachelor's degree and began work Beach, Calif.; three sisters, Mary Bay, Ore., Margaret Severence, water, Ore., and Edward, Pendle- on his master's degree. Returning

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 23 to Walla Walla College as Director two sons, James R., Jr., Fair- Employment Opportunities: West- Medical Records Director: re- of Student Finances, he com- banks, Alaska, and Jerry, Myrtle ern Employment Services fills quired — BS Medical Records, muted to Moscow, Idaho, where Point; a daughter, Linda Grabill, jobs daily through contact be- RRA credentials, 3-5 years man- he earned a master's degree in edu- Myrtle Point; and a brother, John tween potential employees and agement experience including cation from the University of Rankin, Live Oak, Calif. employers. We are dedicated to working knowledge of DRG's, Idaho in 1956. In 1966 he was serving your employment needs. strong management skills, back- named principal of Milo Adventist WITHERS—Elsie Withers was Western Employment Services, ground in computerized applica- Academy, and in two years con- born Oct. 20, 1935, in Washington, 20 S.W. 4th, College Place, WA tions of medical records. Excel- nected with Auburn Adventist D.C., and died June 6, 1984, in 99324. (509) 525-5542. (6, 20, 3) lent salary/benefits. Qualified ap- Academy as Director of Student Spokane, Wash. She is survived plicants send resume, including Finances and acting as academy by her husband Richard, Cheney, Urgent Care Center Opening Sept. salary history, to Personnel, Ket- principal for a time. He was or- Wash.; a son, Dale Lee, Beeville, 6, 1984, in Hanford Community tering Medical Center, 3535 dained to the gospel ministry in Texas; her mother, Gertrude Hospital. RNs and LPNs are Southern Boulevard, Kettering, 1967. In 1972 he was again invited Fowler, College Place, Wash.; needed full time, part time and per OH 45429. (6) to Walla Walla College in the field two brothers, Herbert Fowler, diem. Accepting applications for of student finances working until College Place, and George all shifts. Required ACLS and Forestry Workers Needed, various 1975 when he suffered a heart at- Fowler, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Basic EKG interpretation. ER ex- locations, in pre-commercial tree tack which did not permit him to perience desirable. Apply at 450 thinning operation. Thinning ex- WOOD—Vera Lovica Wood was perience helpful, chainsaw expe- return to work. He was also an born Aug. 14, 1897, in Minnesota, Greenfield Ave., Hanford, Calif., active member of community ac- or P.O. Box 240, Hanford, CA rience mandatory. Experienced and died June I, 1984, in Eugene, foremen also needed. Send qual- tivities. Ore. She is survived by a son, 93232. Phone (209) 582-9000. (6, 20, 3, 17) ifications to: Timberland Man- SMITH—Blanche Irene Smith Robert, Northridge, Calif.; a agement, 1413 N.E. 199th St., was born April 16, 1912, in brother, Quinton Wood, Crooks- Director of Nursing: 60-bed ICF. If Ridgefield, WA 98642. (2, 16, 6) Arizona, and died June 7, 1984, in ton, Minn.; and a sister, Adele you find challenge, excitement Myrtle Point, Ore. Surviving are Easter, California. and fulfillment in Geriatric nurs- Director of Social Services needed ing, please submit resume to: Walt to provide administrative and clin- Mankowski, Administrator, Co- ical supervision of six staff mem- lonial Manor Nursing & Care Cen- bers, establish standards and ter, Box 1359, Whitefish, MT evaluate program and provide di- 59937. (406) 862-3557. (6, 20) rect services to patients and Cla661fied families. Requires MSW and two Michigan-Clinical Psychologist years' supervisory experience. Wanted: Ph.D., fully licensed or Send résumé or call for application eligible. Battle Creek Adventist blank to Personnel Office, (215) Adverti6entent6 Hospital, Battle Creek, is a 155- 775-8203, Reading Rehabilitation bed specialty mental health care Hospital, R.D. #1, Box 250, Read- facility. Individual should have 3-5 ing, PA 19607. (16, 6) Classified Advertisement Rates: $10 tising appears as a service to the years experience in areas of indi- for 30 words or less; 35 cents for each membership of the North Pacific vidual and group inpatient serv- extra word: 10 percent discount per Union. Advertising in the GLEANER is ices, psychological assessment, insertion for three or more consecu- a privilege, not a right. and administrative abilities. Lead- tive insertions without copy changes. The GLEANER management re- ership abilities required. Must Boxed Ads are $30 per column inch, serves the right to refuse any adver- have high level of competence and For Sale one inch being the minimum size. tisement. The rejection of any adver- personal integrity. Send cur- Rates for advertisers residing out- tisement shall not be construed to riculum vitae to: Ingrid Baum, Di- side of North Pacific Union Confer- constitute disapproval of the product rector of Medical Staff Develop- For Sale: Golden Grain Grinders at ence: $20 for the first 30 words; 70 or service involved. ment, Adventist Health System/ a reduced price. Retail is $369 cents each additional word, 10 per- First-time advertisers should in- North, 15 Salt Creek Lane, each, for a limited time only $299. cent discount per insertion for three clude the signature of their pastor or Hinsdale, IL 60521. (6) The Gold Grain Grinder is for or more consecutive insertions with- of an authorized individual from the home use with a 10-year guaran- out copy changes. local conference office. Ultrasound Technologist — tee. Grinds up to 60 lbs. an hour, Ads reaching the GLEANER office Payment in advance must accom- RDMS: Needed to help start Diag- fine flours, or cereals from wheat, less than three weeks before publica- pany all advertisements with the ex- nostic Ultrasound Dept. in a new rye, oats, millet, barley, soybeans, tion will appear in the following issue. ception of established accounts, in- 85-bed acute care facility opening corn, rice, peas, buckwheat, Classified advertising for the stitutions and perpetual ads. soon in Zephyrhills, Fla. Send re- beans, clover, oily or dry. Will hull GLEANER is not solicited and adver- sume to Personnel Office, East sunflower seeds. Kuest Enter- Pasco Medical Center, 608 West prises, Box 110, Filer, ID 83328. Howard Ave., Dade City, FL (208) 326-4084. (6) Datsun and Ford cars and trucks. 33525, or call (904) 567-5291. (6, 20) For Sale: JVC Video cassette For prices and delivery informa- player Model HP 400AU-11 Life tion call Don Vories at Teagues Social Service-Admission Director Automotive for beautiful new Pueblo Norte Spirit tapes. $450. Adjustable bed Ford-Datsun. (509) 529-5093 or w/vibrator like new, $650. New (509) 522-0784. (P 6, 20, 3) Nursing Center in Scottsdale, Ariz. Affiliated with Adventist cost $1,100. Craftmatic. (503) Invest in lasting diesel Mercedes- Health Systems West. BSW pre- 938-7122. (6) Benz or Volvo at factory delivered ferred. Only 2 miles from TAA and Moist Heat Battle Creek Thermo- savings. Explore Europe as you elementary school. Send resume wish. Contact your SDA fran- Employment phore: Lowest possible price; to Norman Smith, Administrator, standard, 13x27, $56.50; medium, chised dealership, Auto Martin, Pueblo Norte Nursing Center, Ltd., PO Box 1881, Grants Pass, 13x13, $47.50; petite, 4x14, 7100 E. Mescal St., Scottsdale, $38.50. Add $2.50 for postage and OR 97526, (503) 474-3360. Bible Worker wanted for church in AZ 85254. (602) 948-5800. (6) (P 16, 6, 20) central coastal Florida. Send re- insurance. Health Care Products, sume, references and full-length Health Education Coordinator 1504-7th St., Clarkston, WA Order Your '84 Model Cars Now. picture. Melbourne Seventh-day needed to continue development 99403. (509) 758-9388. We lease or sell all makes and Adventist Church, 210 West New of wellness program for em- (16, 6, 20, 3, 17, 1) models of cars, trucks and vans. Haven Ave., Melbourne, FL ployees, community and industry. Pure Clean Water Pure Water, Call Tom Wilson, Portland, Ore. 32901. (6) Requires Master's degree in Inc., stainless steel steam water (P 2, 16, 6) (503) 223-8955. Half-Time MSW social work posi- Health Education or MPH and ex- distillers produce water 99.9% Quality, Inexpensive, Warranty tion in office of Adventist Adop- perience in program planning, im- pure. God intended for us to have comes with every reconditioned tion & Family Services in the Lake plementation, and coordination. clean water, unfortunately man car from RX-7 heaven. We have all Union. Denominational wage Send resume or call for application has polluted the earth. For infor- makes and models. We also broker scale. Send résumé to the branch blank to Personnel Office, (215) mation contact: 12 Mile Water new autos at discount prices. 1455 office in Berrien Springs. P.O. 775-8203, Reading Rehabilitation Distillers, Rt. 1, Box 390, Addy, E. Powell Gresham, OR 97030, Box C, Berrien Springs, MI Hospital, R.D. #1, Box 250, Read- WA 99101. (509) 684-2615. (503) 666-6864. (P 2, 16, 6) 49103. (6) ing, PA 19607. (16, 6) (6, 20, 3)

GLEANER August 6 /984 page 24 Pianos & Organs: When in Port- Learn Court Reporting: Home Sandpoint, Idaho, beautiful 1/2 acre Inn of the Seventh Mountain Con- land visit Oregon's largest and study or resident. No Sabbath parcel, park-like setting, view of dominium; Bend, Ore. Plan now finest display. Eight brands of top problems. Government loans gorgeous lake Pend Orille and sur- for sunny summer vacation. German, Japanese, and American available. High incomes. Place- rounding valley. Two miles north of Condo sleeps 6. Fully equipped pianos plus church and home or- ment included. Fully accredited. Sandpoint, nine miles to Schweitzer kitchen. Close access to pools, gans, personal keyboards, key- Adventist owned. Call toll free ski resort, two miles from town, wa- jacuzzis, sauna, tennis, rafting, board accessories, etc. For special 1-800-874-3845. Stenotype Insti- ter, power and easy access. $16,950. canoeing, restaurants. Jim and SDA deals please contact 0. tute, Box 50009, Jacksonville 10% down. $218 month. Call Tom Sheila Reynolds. (503) 638-6255. Ogden or Jim Costa in person. Beach, FL 32250. (PA 4, 2, 6) Pooler (208) 265-4703 or John Yar- (P 16, 6, 20) Also, wholesale distributor for the lott (208) 263-2856. (6) Wanted: Complete Set of the True Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For Bill Stringfellow Concerned Pub- rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath con- lication missionary books All in Education Readers, grades 1 thru Inspirational Videocassettes for 8, green hardback. Jean Wash- dominium in Lincoln City, Ore. the Name of the Lord, etc. Ogden home or church. Purchase or rent Good beach access, daily and Music Co., 4035 SE 82nd Ave., burn, 624 Palm, Medford, OR programs to interest children, 97501. (503) 773-4484. (2, 16, 6) weekly rates, completely Portland, OR 97206, opposite teens, pastors, professionals, equipped for cooking, sleeps Eastport Plaza. Phone Portland, Become a Nutritional Consultant- everyone! For free catalog, con- eight. Contact Claudia Blair, (503) (503) 777-2666; Aurora (503) 678- Health Educator. Greatly needed. tact: Life Video, Box 395, College 256-1820, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 5330. Open Sundays by appoint- Training by Adventist Nutrition- Place, WA 99324. (509) 522-0784. (P 6, 20, 3) (P 16, 6, 20) ment. (P 2, 16, 6) ists and Natural Therapists. Write Maui Condo for Rent: Ocean- Church Furnishings: Top quality or call for free bulletin. Course be- Priest River, Idaho, 500 ft. of choice front. Sleeps four. Beautiful view pews, cushions for existing pews, gins Oct. 2. Home Study Courses river frontage on Priest River, beau- and very relaxing. Pool, sauna and stack and platform chairs, pulpits, also available, with on-campus tifully wooded 8-acre country set- tennis. Fully furnished deluxe communion tables and chancel practice. Institute of Natural ting, one mile to town of Priest unit. Brigette Goble, 24208 S.E. furnishings, offered by Oakcrest Health Science, Box 172, Ring- River. Sacrifice at $79,500, 25% 448th St., Enumclaw, WA 98022. Church Furniture, 1811 18th Ave., gold, GA 30736. (404) 935-2364. down. Owner carried contract. Call (206) 825-3017. P.O. Box 346, Forest Grove, OR Summer Course Aug. 3-12. (6) Tom Pooler (208) 265-4703 or John (18, 2, 16, 6, 20, 3, 17, 1, 15, 5) 97116. For more information and Wanted to Buy: Used books by Yarlott (208) 263-2856. (6) Summer Fun: Ski Mt. Bachelor or brochure, write or call (503) 357- Ellen White, including her Review golf at Sunriver. Stay at luxurious 6163. (P 2, 16, 6) and Signs articles and Commen- For Rent: Log Cabin, 3 bedrooms, condominium — 3 bedrooms, 2 tary. State condition and price. 2 baths, 2,000 sq. ft. Beautiful baths, sleeps 8, fully equipped. Apricots: About July 8 to Aug. 10. country home on Goose Lake. U-pick; We-pick. Call large or- Lloyd Rosenvold, Box 330, Hope, Private pool, tennis courts, spa no ID 83836. (208) 264-5446. (6, 20, 3) Reasonable. Alturas, Calif. (408) charge. $75/night, $30 cleaning ders. On river near Biggs Junction 728-3547. (6) Bridge. Joe Blanck, Star Rt. 677, Custom Canned Fruit: Do it your- fee. Taking reservations now for Goldendale, WA 98620. (509) self or place an order for sugarless Partially Remodeled 3-bedroom summer vacations (503) 645-3945 773-4306. (2, 16, 6) or honey-canned fruit. Custom home outside city limits. One plus Portland or (509) 525-1687 College acre, family room, 2 standing fire- Place. (P 16, 6, 20) New!! Granola, no sugar, salt or Cannery, 2500 N. Rock Island Rd., E. Wenatchee, WA 98801. places, 1 and 44 baths. Five min- One Acre Building Sites for sale in preservatives added. Many vari- utes to Walla Walla or College eties to choose from. All orders (509) 884-8213. (6, 20, 3) area where hot water is available. Place. Firm $49,900. Don Snider, Also cold spring water with each welcome. Special prices to retail Investors Wanted for shares in Century 21 at (509) 525-7160. (6) outlets. Available bulk or pack- acre. Near beautiful Thousand 1978 Piper Turbo Arrow III full Easy Commute to WWC: 19 hill- Springs resort area. $10,000- aged. Contact Oregon Trail IFR based in Vancouver, Wash. Granola, a product of Rogers Bak- top-view country acres, out North $35,000 per acre. Johnnie Kuest, Contact: Lowell Smith (206) 256- Fork of the Walla Walla River, P.O. Box 110, Filer, ID 83328. ery, P.O. Box 506, College Place, 4610. (6) WA 99324. (509) 525-6790. Milton-Freewater, Ore. Excellent (208) 326-4084 days, (208) 543- (2, 16, 6) Ever Dream of Cruising the well, road. $24,700 cash. D. 4897 evenings. (6) Galapagos, Pitcairn, the Mar- Cameron, P.O. Box 365, Dillard, Kettle River Beauty, 18 miles from Discount Pricing to Churches and quesas and Hawaii? Looking for OR 97432. (2, 16, 6) Canadian border, northeast Wash- Schools: Choir robes, communion some adventure-minded people to ington. Modern 4-bedroom on 3 supplies, stack and folding chairs, Hawaii Condo for rent on Waikiki: share our 48-ft. Bristol Channel One bedroom, fully furnished with acres with gorgeous setting. Pic- tables, desks, carpet. R & H Dis- cutter, and expenses, for a five- tures and details available. Due to count Furniture, 386 S.W. Maple, washer/dryer, color TV, air cond., month cruise beginning January. view, 2 blks. from beach. Sleeps 4. arm injuries am selling this lovely Dallas, OR 97338. (503) 623-6451. Call (503) 469-6358 evenings, or home at a reduced price. $67,500. (P 6, 20, 3) Reasonable, by week or month. write "Escape," PO Box 1094, John Pattee, 1511 9th St., S.E., Jerry Mace. Rt. 2, Box 1125, Ket- Nursery Outlet, ornamental nur- Brookings, OR 97415. (6) Puyallup, Wash., (206) 845-5928 or tle Falls, WA 99141. (509) 738- 2126. sery stock from grower to you. 848-1551. (P 2, 16, 6) (6, 20) Azaleas, Rhodys, Pines, Arbor- Magee Aircraft. Airplanes for sale. All makes and models including For Your Real Estate Needs in Caldwell, Idaho—Assume 9%. vitae, Cypress, Japanese Maples, Newer, one-owner home Junipers, Dogwoods and more. jets and prop jets. Financing avail- Greater Seattle, including Belle- Highway 212 in downtown Boring. able. Keith Magee, Pangborn vue, Bothell, Edmonds, Renton, 3-bedroom, 2-bath. All electric Open 10-6:30. (503) 663-2440. Field, Wenatchee, WA 98801, Redmond and Issaquah, consult low utilities. Heat pump-A/C. (P 2, 16, 6) (509) 884-7166. (P 2, 16, 6) George W. Phillips, associate Carousel fireplace. Covered patio, broker with John L. Scott, Inc., double garage. 75x100 lot, fenced. "Quality Street" Realtor since Flood irrigated, garden fenced 1931. (206) 775-4591 or (206) 622- separate. 11-tree orchard, grapes, Real Edtate 3554; evenings: (206) 365-7860. berries. 5 blocks SDA church or Mixellcute0U6 (P 16, 6, 20) elementary school, 3 miles Gem Fantastic Cascades View Homes. State Academy, 10 miles freeway, Two better than new ramblers. No Pacific Press. By owner, $56,000 Sandpoint, Idaho, beautiful wooded firm. (208) 454-9480. Wanted: Adult foster care for a 10-acre country setting, power, stairs, over 1,800 feet plus at- (6) male mental patient near a shelter phone, high water table, outstanding tached double garage, on approx. Meadow Glade Area: 2 plus acres, workshop outside of the Portland year round recreational facilities, 1/3 acre each, with adjacent lot(s) ranch-style home, 4-bedroom, 21/2 area. Call (503) 842-4758. (6) horseback riding and snowmobile available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bath, fireplace, etc. Triple carport. trails out your front door. $18,950, formal living room and dining Restful and quiet with beautiful 10% down down. $244 month. Call room plus family room with fire- view. Near academy and free- Tom Pooler (208) 265-4703 or John place. Insulated glass. Shake roof. SINGLE? ways. $72,000. (206) 687-4963. Yarlott (208) 263-2856. (6) Garden space plus young fruit (6, 20, 3) Get the most out of dating! trees. Ideal for berries. Monroe, Write ADVENTIST CONTACT For Sale: 20 acres north of Col- Wash., church and school. Battle Ground, Wash., Area: 2,365 P.O. Box 5419 ville, Wash., timber land, gentle $99,500-$110,000. Assume Fed- sq. ft., 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, up- Takoma Park, MD 20912-0419. slope. Fair access, power. $3,000 eral Land Bank loan on either. Call graded carpet, central vacuum, Under 18 not eligible. down, 10 years, 10%. Price evenings (206) 282-5238, Bruce heat pump, oversized garage. $18,000. (206) 486-2382 or (206) Burden, Preview Homes. $88,500. Possible lease option. 428-3744. (6) (16, 6, 20, 3) (206) 687-4963. (6, 20, 3)

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 25 College Place, Wash.: Double wide College Place: 21/2-bedroom home For Rent: To couple interested in Hawaii Calling! Avoid disap- 24'x54', 2-bedroom, 2 full baths, with large lot and garden space. secluded country living, mission- pointment, book now for fall and all appliances, central air and heat- Walk to college. $47,400; take over ary work, very nice roomy 1 bed- winter vacations, one fabulous ing, underground sprinkling sys- contract at 10%. (503) 233-3767. room mobile, laundry, reasonable, week including Waikiki hotel, tem and storage. Furnished or un- (18, 2, 16, 6, 20) some work exchange. Box 20, transfers, lei greeting and round Windy Creek, Rd., Glendale, trip air from Portland from $489 furnished. Ideal adult park loca- College Place Rentals: Studios, Ore., (503) 832-2803. (6, 20, 3) per person double. Call Med Al- tion. (509) 525-7392 or (509) 529- one-, two- and three-bedroom len, Mt. Tabor Realty, agent for 5442. (6) houses. City utilities paid. Walk- Kona Coast Hawaii Condo: Re- Compass Rose Travel. (503) 252- ing distance to WWC, shopping For Sale: All electric Buddy serve now for holidays and winter 9653. (6) mobile home, 14' wide. 2 large areas and churches. Deposit and season. Completely furnished. bedrooms, carpeted throughout. references. Call (509) 529-8582. W/D, color TV. King size bed- Weimar Diets and care available at Dishwasher, cooler. Hook-ups for (A 2, 6, 3) room, queen hideabed. Sleeps 4-5. Sugar Pine Lodge, the small re- Swimming pool, view. $200 per tirement home with individual washer and dryer. Excellent condi- Beautiful Mountain Cabin/Home, tion. Skirted, patio. $7,900. Mrs. 40 miles from Boise on view lot week. E. V. Walcker, (206) 793- complete care for ambulatory 0291. Aleta Pixler, 620 Kearney St., (.67 acre). Security gate. Easy (6, 20, 3, 17) guests. Low rates. Phone (503) 592-2284. P.O. Box 789, 405 E. Caldwell, ID 83605. (208) 459- yearly access. Nearly finished. 0386. (6) Wildlife, year-round recreation. River St., Cave Junction, OR 97523. (6, 20, 3) Business Opportunities near Walla Warm springs near, quiet. Small Walla College. Store building, church starting. P.O. Box 103, We Are Opening Our Beautiful dwelling, shop and warehouse Idaho City, ID 83631. (2, 16, 6) Services New Home in Gresham, Ore., to 2 elderly persons, separate bed- with specialty health food and Ill Health Forces Sacrifice Sale of rooms, bath and living room with grocery business. Great potential our lovely 2-bedroom, 2-bath Dr. Martin P. Lavell, RN, ND, a wood-insert-fireplace. Beautiful for good return on investment. home by Lake McIntosh, 2/3 acre. Naturopathic physician, is provid- fenced yard. Quiet cul-de-sac. Residential and small acreages: Lots of extras. Low down, 10% ing naturopathic medical services Special diets and individual care. Three very nice homes on High- balance, owner contract. (206) at 15938 S.E. Division, Portland, Doctors and hospital 2 blocks. land Park Drive, $70s, 80s, 90s, 264-4792. R. Syphers, 14818 Ter- OR 97236; (503) 760-5603. (503)667-3428. super-clean and well kept race Ave. S.E., Tenino, Wash. (18, 2, 16, 6, 20, 3) (6) 3-bedroom home in College Place (2, 16, 6) Dr. Charles P. Darcy, Adventist low 50s. 1.6+ acre with newer Old-fashioned Battle Creek Ther- Hawaiian Condominium for Rent. apy Treatments, hydrotherapy Physician and Surgeon of the foot, 3-bedroom, FP, pool and pasture has been serving the Walla Walla and good low-interest assumption, Overlooking ocean, island of massage, steam baths, poultice and Tri-City area for 10 years. If $84,900. Several beautiful listings Maui. One/two bedroom units, wraps. We teach you how to enjoy you have a foot or ankle problem near Walla Walla General Hospi- fully furnished. Pools, tennis, golf, a more complete health program. sandy beach. Write or call "European-trained," licensed call (509) 525-2863 or (509) 582- tal. Numerous other listings in 9196. (P 16, 6, 20) Walla Walla-College Place area. Nazario-Crandall Condo, 724 East corrective therapist. C. E. Miller, Ask for Evelyn Groulik, Jefferis Chapel St., Santa Maria, CA 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Portland, Salem SDA Optometrist offering Agency, Inc., 2 W. Main, Walla 93454. (805) 925-8336 or 937-3077. OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Sunday- thorough and professional eye Walla, WA 99362. Bus. (509) 525- (16, 6, 20) Thursday. Call (503) 771-3333. care for your family. Children's 7180; res. 529-9450. (6) 1.7 Acres Salmon River Highway (P 6, 20, 3) vision, contact lenses, fashion (Oregon #18) 7 miles east of Lin- eyewear, senior discount. Dr. Mel For Sale by Owner: 3-bedroom Adventist Attorney in Tacoma coln City, 14x64 mobile home with G. MacPhee, Salem Vision Clinic, 1/2 bath, fireplace, large available to help you. Barton house, 1 deck, storage building, young 1810 Summer, N.E., Salem, Ore. patio, oversize garage plus I sin- Lowell Jones, Attorney at Law, apple trees, good spring water, (503) 364-0767. (P 2, 16, 6) gle, some fruit trees, city water, 911 Tacoma Ave. So., Suite 100, $34,000. Contact B. L. Cook, P.O. some small buildings. Two blocks Tacoma, WA 98402, (206) 383- Need a Loan? $100,000 to 100 mil- Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216, from Columbia Academy. 5955. (P 6, 20, 3) lion — medical field, construction, (503) 255-7300. (16, 6, 20) commercial, agriculture, real es- $55,000. (206) 687-2458. (6, 20, 3) Carpet—Check our special pricing tate, venture, expansion, refi- Attractive Furnished Basement on Mohawk, Armstrong, Atlas For Sale: Family business; chil- nance. Phone evenings (509) 245- Apartment: Large picture win- and other well-known brands and dren's clothing, maternity wear, 3518; days (509) 535-9903. Ask for dow, three rooms, kitchenette and save. We ship anywhere. Magic furniture, large lighted sign, shelv- Ron. (P 2, 16, 6) bath, located in beautiful Happy Touch Interiors. (503) 256-3013. ing, racks, worth $12,000, $7,500 Valley, only 10-15 minutes from cash or $2,500 down, balance $250 (P 6, 20, 3) Dr. R. Newman, LPT, DC, is either Portland Adventist Medical Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses: pleased to announce a new and monthly for 24 months. (503) 567- Center or the new Oregon Confer- 7437. (6) For the greatest selection and the unique service providing licensed ence offices. Ideal for SDA mar- best service ask for your prescrip- physical therapy and chiropractic Loma Linda Home for Sale: Spa- ried couple only. No pets please. tion and take it to Blue Mountain care. Both services now available cious 3-bedroom home with fire- Modest rent, plus utilities and Vision, 5 South First, Walla at 17882 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd., place. Attached 2-car garage with some maintenance. (503) 761- Walla, Wash., (509) 529-1153. Milwaukie, OR 97222, (503) 653- opener. One mile to LLU. Corner 1003. (16, 6, 20) (P 16, 6, 20) 8974. (P 6, 20, 3) lot. Fenced back yard. Upgraded One Acre in Boring, Ore., Area: Walla Walla Area Adventist Op- Room for Elderly Person in family insulation. $76,000. (503) 994- Ranch style 3-bedroom, 11/2 bath, 6064. (6) tometrist available to serve all environment, beautiful country basement, new carpet and shake your vision care needs. Contact setting. Portland area, total care. Hawaii—Guest rooms in our mod- roof. Remodeled kitchen and Dr. Allen A. Panasuk, Five South Includes special diets, attention to ern spacious home. Away from baths. Assumable loan at 11.5%. First, Walla Walla, WA 99362, individual needs. Gardening, congested Waikiki, minutes to Asking $83,000. (503) 658-6814. (509) 529-1153. (P 16, 6, 20) crafts, activities. Licensed RN beaches and island attractions. (16, 6) and physician nearby, (503) 663- Private entrance, kitchenette and Walk to Rockwood Church! Sharp RX-7 Heaven Auto Body Special- 6206. (P 6, 20, 3) lounge. Economical airline ticket- 3-bedroom ranch with fireplace, ists: Heavy collision repair ex- ing for your flight to Hawaii and drapes, range, dishwasher, re- perts. Free loaner cars on repairs. neighbor islands, and car rentals. frigerator, storm windows, gas Free estimates. 1455 E. Powell, Free information. Emma heat, garage and fenced backyard Gresham, OR 97030, (503) 666- Conciliation Counseling Sargeant, 47-600 Hui Ulili St., at 17844 S.E. Mill Street, Port- 6864. (P 2, 16, 6) Associates Kaneohe, HI 96744. (808) 239- land. Asking $55,000; 10% interest 612 SE 181st 7248. (6) contract. Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Portland, OR 97233 (503) 667-4323 Realty. (503) 252-9653. (6) Rosalyn L. Dewey, M.S. Country Home for Rent. 4.5 Marriage and Family; Clinical wooded acres overlooking Sandy For Lease: Mobile home, garage, Gresham Psychology Clinic Marriage, Family, Personal Psychology; Legal. River Gorge. 4 bedroom, 3 bath barn, irrigated pasture, family or- Lyle W. Cornforth, Ed.D. custom cedar house with lots of chard, garden deer-fenced. Myrtle 1300 N.E. Linden Shirlee Lacy, M.S. glass to enjoy the view. 25 minutes Creek, Ore. Four miles to town Gresham, OR 97030 Craig S. Montgomery, Ph.D. from PAMC or downtown Port- and church. Reasonable rent, ideal (503) 661-3160 (P 2, 16, 6) land. Owner accepting mission as- for active retirement couple. (619) (P 2, 16, 6) signment. (503) 663-5119. (6, 20) 746-5796. (6)

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 26 Just as a Church is not only a build- Seppo's Body and Paint Service lo- ing, a computer system is not just cated at 8829 SE Stark is able to NORTH PACIFIC UNION hardware. First, let us help you handle any job, large or small. CONFERENCE DIRECTORY find the solution to your needs, Quality repairs at reasonable Sunset 10225 E. Burnside then the computer to run it. We costs. Come on by. You'll be Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 can help with both. Church and pleased you did. Open 8-5 Monday Portland, OR 97216 small business computer systems through Friday. Closed sundown Table Phone: (503) 255-7300 are our specialty. CROS, Inc., Friday through Sunday. Portland, P.O. Box 1941, Bellevue, WA Ore. Phone (503) 252-6759. Free President Richard D. Fearing DST Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Secretary H J Harris 98009. (206) 451-0316 or (206) insurance estimates. (PA 6, 3, 1) 10 17 24 31 Treasurer (P 16, 6, 20) Duane Huey 825-1995. Cedric Hayden, DMD, MPH. Fam- Anchorage 10:14 9:53 9:32 9:10 Assistant Merle Dickman Insurance: Individual and group, ily dentist to the Adventist family. Fairbanks 10:30 10:05 9:39 9:14 Juneau 10:57 10:39 10:21 10:01 Attorney David Duncan medical and life. Call Bob Brooks 1606 Chambers St., Eugene, OR Communication Morten Juberg or Wayne Gayton at Brooks, 97402. Phone (503) 342-3613 col- Ketchikan 10:33 10:17 10:00 9:43 8:56 8:46 8:34 8:22 Assistant Ed Schwisow Turner & Associates. (503) 238- lect. (P 6, 20, 3) Boise Data Center .Eugene H. Lambert (P 2, 16, 6) Pocatello 8:40 8:30 8:19 8:07 3516. Investments for Conservative In- Associate John Lawson Billings 8:31 8:20 8:08 7:55 Associate Charles Smith Don't Give Up — It's Easier Than vestors: Tax advantaged, income, Havre 8:43 8:30 8:17 8:03 Education G L. Plubell You Think to have your family government backed, FDIC in- Helena 8:46 8:35 8:23 8:10 Associate, Secondary photographed in our studio or sured, growth, IRA, Keogh, cor- Miles City 8:21 8:10 7:57 7:44 Curriculum ...V. H Fullerton unique outdoor park. Call today to porate plan, selected stocks and Missoula 8:56 8:44 8:31 8:18 Associate, Elementary find out how we can make it all mutual funds. Licensed in Oregon, Coos Bay 8:27 8:17 8:06 7:54 Curriculum Erma Lee happen. Kight Photography, 1410 Washington, Idaho and California. Certification Medford 8:20 8:10 7:59 7:48 Registrar Elaine Reiswig E. Powell Blvd., Gresham, OR Tom Robinson, Edward D. Jones Portland 8:26 8:15 8:03 7:51 Evangelist, Bilingual 97030. (503) 667-0937. (16, 6, 20) and Co., members NYSE, Inc., Spokane 8:11 7:59 7:46 7:33 Robert Goransson The Village Retirement Center: A 178 S. Main, Suite 2-B, Milton- Walla Walla 8:10 7:59 7:47 7:34 Home Health Education Office community all its own, with peace Freewater, OR 97862. (503) 938- Wenatchee 8:22 8:10 7:57 7:44 Manager Ron Woodruff 4422. Human Relations, and security all wrapped up in 12 (P 6, 20, 3) Yakima 8:20 8:09 7:57 7:44 Seattle 8:30 8:18 8:05 7:52 Evangelist E A. White beautiful acres of single-story cot- Piano Rebuilding: Complete resto- Ministerial, ASI H. J. Harris tages located in a country setting. ration, restringing, etc. Registered La Grande 8:08 7:57 7:45 7:32 Personal Ministries, Sabbath Send for free brochure. The Vil- craftsman, Kawai and Charles Pendleton 8:12 8:00 7:48 7:36 School ....Lewis A. Shipowick lage, 4501 W. Powell Blvd., Walters dealer. SDA discounts. Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Publishing Gresham, OR 97030; (503) 665- Langlois Piano Shop, 1623 Shore Home Health Education Service Subtract one minute for each 13 miles Director K. D. Thomas 3137. Slide presentation of Village Rd., Port Angeles, WA 98362, east. Associate/Field SDA Church available. (6) (206) 457-1858. (P 6, 20, 3) Roy Washinger Associate/HHES Treas Ron Woodruff Religious Liberty ...A. R. Lickey Adventit Associate Glenn Patterson the feet of Jesus. Must be outgo- Loss Control Book Director Del Sudds ing, have good self-image, Stewardship Perorm-to-Peroon. employed and able to relate to Centers Trust B L. Cook country-living lady with two chil- Assistant R L. Burns dren. (6) Treasurer L F. Rieley Advertisements for this section are Youth Activities, Temperance, #309 Alaska accepted from North Pacific Union Con- 6100 O'Malley Road Health ference single adults only. Each ad Male, 42 years old, loves Jesus and children, likes backpacking, fish- Anchorage, AK 99516 Local Conference Directory must be accompanied by a letter from (907) 346-2378 an NPUC Adventist pastor indicating ing, cooking, studying the Word, ALASKA—William Woodruff, seeking helpmate and companion, Idaho president; Donald W. Upson, that the person is an NPUC member in 7777 Fairview secretary-treasurer; 6100 good standing. that has similiar interests. Prefer age 28-38, slender to medium Boise, Idaho 83704 O'Malley Road, Anchorage, The charge for each ad is $12 per (208) 375-7524 AK 99516. Phone: (907) 346- insertion for 50 words or less, 350 for build. Send photo. (6) 1004. Montana IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, presi- each additional word. Payment must #310 1425 West Main Street accompany the ad. There is no billing. dent; Don Gray, secretary; Lonesome, slim, petite, youthful Bozeman, Montana 59715 Reuben Beck, treasurer; 7777 If you wish to respond to an adver- widow wishes to make contact (406) 587-8267 Fairview, Boise, ID 83704; tisement, the following rules apply: You with widower 57-67 years old who Oregon Mail Address: P.O. Box 4878, must be an NPUC member in good likes to camp, hike and loves 13400 S.E. 97th Ave. Boise, ID 83711. Phone: (208) standing and must attach a letter from music. Please send photo with in- Clackamas, Oregon 97015 375-7524. your pastor indicating this. These let- troductory letter. (6) (503) 652-2225 MONTANA—Paul Nelson, presi- ters are kept on file. If a person has dent; Vernon L. Bretsch, #311 Upper Columbia secretary; trea- advertised or responded to an ad in the S. 3715 Grove Road past, it isn't necessary to send an addi- Christian man, 30, never married, surer; 1425 W. Main St., praying to meet Christian lady P.O. Box 19039 Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. tional pastoral letter of approval. Spokane, Washington 99219 Box 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. The GLEANER assumes no responsi- serious in the message who stands for principle in our church. Inter- (509) 838-3168 Phone: (406) 587-3101, 3102. bility as to the marital status of respon- College Place Branch OREGON—E. C. Beck, president; dents or advertisers except that they are ests, witnessing, literature minis- John Todorovich, secretary; try, health, church and outdoor ac- 508 S. College Ave. North Pacific Union Conference mem- P.O. Box 188 Ted Lutts, treasurer; 13400 bers in good standing. tivities.Children fine. Are you will- S.E. 97th Ave., Clackamas, College Place, Washington 99324 OR 97015. Phone (503) 652- Put your letter to the individual in a ing to grow with Jesus in a rela- (509) 529-0723 tionship with prayer and consecra- 2225. stamped, sealed envelope and place Washington UPPER COLUMBIA—Donald G. the identification number on the out- tion, forbearing during troublous and happy times? Please write. (6) 20015 Bothell Way S.E. Reynolds, president; Jere side. Put this letter in another envelope Bothell, Washington 98012 Patzer, secretary; Dale Beau- and mail it to Person to Person, #312 (206) 481-3131 lieu, treasurer; S. 3715 Grove GLEANER, Box 16677, Portland, OR Active, attractive country girl, 37, Auburn Branch Road, P. 0. Box 19039, 97216. Spokane, WA 99219. Phone: mother of two earliteens is in- 5000 Auburn Way S. (509) 838-2761. terested in corresponding with Auburn, Washington 98002 WASHINGTON—Glenn Aufder- #306 gentlemen who are honest, trust- (206) 833-6707 har, president; Lenard Jaecks, Would like to meet healthy, worthy, practical and interested in Tuesdays and Thursdays secretary; Roy Wesson, trea- reform-minded gentlemen 30-40 of country living. Must enjoy chil- 12:00-6:00 p.m. only surer; Mail Address: 20015 high moral standards. Willing to dren, pets, and the simple things of Toll-free number for ABC orders Bothell Way S.E., Box 1008, live by principle, interest in active life. Send photo if possible. Will Oregon only: 1-800-452-2452. Bothell, WA 98012. Phone: soul winning, presenting health answer all who respond. May God Washington orders: 1-800-547-5560. (206) 481-7171. message, eager to learn with me at bless you. (6)

GLEANER August 6 1984 page 27