turned away from junior academies, senior I still believe that perhaps the less said academies and colleges due to lack of funds? about rings the better, but very soon now LETTERS Where, I ask again, are our priorities? these things are going to melt with "a fervent Oh, how temporary is our time here on heat" and why shouldn't we put them in the Letters on nontheological topics are wel- "melting pot" now and let them go to work in comed for publication. The editor reserves the earth. With volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, civil unrest and arbitrary government control God's cause? Surely we won't need them in right to reject letters and where necessary, to heaven where we walk the streets of gold. So edit for continuity and space requirements. in the offing, what manner of persons ought we to be? Do we need to add luxury to lux- let's claim the power of His Spirit and put in Letters must be signed and should not be over our everything to that end. 250 words in length except, where, in the ury, or do we need to sell what we have and put it into God's closing work? Harriet Douglas editor's discretion, more space is available. Portland, Ore. Address letters to Editor, Box 16677, Port- As for me, my money will go into spread- land, OR 97216. ing the gospel. Name Withheld Your picture in the GLEANER of the one It is not our normal policy to print playing the saw brings to my mind my It was a great surprise to me to see the anonymous letters, but we have the name of brother, Waldo, who died 20 years ago. pews in my church receiving upholstered the writer on file. The question raised isn't a He had a keen ear for music even to being a padding. At $50 per pew — and that covers new one, but it deserves further consideration. piano tuner when the price for such a job was the cost of materials only — I counted $400 At the risk of being classified as the devil's five dollars. invested in this endeavor by May 31. It is nice advocate, we must point out an item or two for As with the one shown in the GLEANER, to be able to live in such luxury, but I won- emphasis. he heard someone playing a saw, or trying to, der, sir, what our brothers and sisters in far- There's no lack of funds among Adventist and decided then that that was what he off, poverty-striken countries would think of members. As we see it, there is a lack of com- wanted to do and began trying them out. As this luxury. True, it keeps down church munication of the needs of the church to its he found no two alike, he got permission to noise; true, it looks great; true, it's the membership. Then comes the ever present try the saws in a large hardware store but epitome of comfort. problem of consecration of one's personal fi- none suited him until one day he stepped into In many parts of the world, our people are nances. a little place in his town where carpenter meeting in make-shift churches under trees It is interesting to speculate on the high cost tools were sold. He asked if he might try a while we bask in the security of full of the materials that went into the building of few saws. To his surprise, he found just such stomachs, wall-to-wall carpeting and exten- the wilderness tabernacle for the Jews. Some- as he wanted and no extra price on it. sive modern conveniences. Where is the one made an interesting statement regarding It fitted his every need and he became so spirit of primitive Godliness? Where is the the expenditure: "Why didn't God have the used to playing that I've seen him at church spirit of sacrifice? Jews spend that money on an evangelistic when every pew was crowded and more On May 24, 1980, this is what appeared in campaign for the Amalekites? people outside. Someone would ask for a saw the church bulletin: "Church Budget, re- solo. It didn't make him a bit nervous. He ceived to date, $2,240.61. Needed, would sit in his chair on the rostrum, touch $3,795.00." The way I figure it, there is a This month our pastor, who is a "rock and his saw with the bow for the right pitch, then need of $1,554.39. Where are the priorities of gem hound" started a "melting pot" to raise play two stanzas of "Under His Wings" or God's remnant church — in padded pews or funds for our church school's building proj- some other well-known hymn with no slips or in offerings? ect. off-tones at all. If encores had been in order, Several times a month, I receive word "Just what I've been waiting for," I said, there would have been plenty, I'm sure. from the Voice of Prophecy telling of finan- and my memory took me back 29 years to Carroll Farnsworth cial needs. Where are our priorities — in when I became engaged to a non-Adventist. Walla Walla, Wash. comfort, or in evangelism? He wanted to buy me an engagement dia- Then let us look at child evangelism. What mond, and since he owned his car and 140 I just read in the June 16 issue of the a need there is in this age of mixed values and acres, that could have been "some rock." I GLEANER about the people who were so world influences. How many children are held out against it, however, and he com- unhappy that the color photos on the covers promised and bought me a little white gold are always spoiled by the mailing label. Well, watch which I didn't need and didn't last past I have a suggestion. At the end of each year, the first baby. print a calendar of the next year using the A few months later, Dr. Russell, a Presby- cover photos from the year just ending. terian minister, performed his first wedding Charge enough to cover the printing costs, LEANER ceremony without rings as we became a and make it a quality calendar with paper NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE happy man and wife. heavy enough to frame the prints later. 0 (USPS 394-560) But when our first son was on the way, my I know I would love to have such a calen- friend convinced me that I should be wearing dar, especially if it included features such as Address all correspondence to: a wedding band and I purchased one. That scheduled offerings, sunset tables and GLEANER, following Christmas, I bought a matching camp-meeting dates, and I wouldn't mind North Pacific Union Conference one for my husband. paying up to, say, seven dollars for it. P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 Six years later when our twins, numbers On another subject, the inside cover article (503) 255-7300 five and six, were four months old, I attended titled "A Tribute to My Father" fired my camp meeting and for the first time in my life curiosity. Garret said he first heard the saw July 21, 1980 Vol. 75, Number 14 became a converted Seventh-day Adventist. played on a street corner when he was a Editor, Morten Juberg The first thing I did when I returned home young man. My father has often told the Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow was to put my wedding ring in the jewelry story of when he was a young man walking Published by the North Pacific Union chest with the engagement watch. My hus- home after playing the saw for church. Some Conference of Seventh-day Adventists band said nothing, and four years later on the people on a street corner wanted to know Friday afternoon before his baptism, I play- what he was doing with a saw when he was Please Note—Every reasonable effort is fully removed his ring and added it to our wearing a suit, so he sat down and played a made to screen both editorial and adver- collection in the chest. hymn. I just wonder if it was my father that tising materials and to avoid error in this People do ask me why I don't wear a wed- Garrett saw sawing on the saw, but he didn't publication. But the North Pacific Union ding ring, and I tell them that with my Sam- say where he saw him. Conference GLEANER does not accept sonlike husband and seven children, I never Diane Cromwell responsibility for categorical or typo- felt I needed one for protection or to signify Springfield, Ore graphical errors, nor for advertisers' that I was a married woman. claims. Litho U.SA CP29472 Second-class postage paid at College Place, Washington. Published semi- About the Cover monthly at Color Press. Subscription, $6 Nature photographers Tom and Pat Leeson, Port Angeles, Wash., captured the per year. beauty of the flower, shooting stars, in the Olympic National Park. These gems of POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to beauty are common in the Northwest from May to July. North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box GLEANER readers will recall that the Leesons took the picture of Mount St. Helens 397, College Place, Washington 99324. which appeared on the May 19 issue.

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 2 the shelves were full of food, our health was good, we had plenty of clothes and I God Is Good: had a good job. So, I went about my duties that lay He Honored My Faith nearest to me with energy and cheerful- ness and within the two weeks that fol- lowed, I was told that my monthly By Donna Rogers wages would be increased by $240! Do you know something? That was far more than I gave the Lord. And do Philippians 4:19: "But my God shall is, but I'm not taking back my church you know something else? My income supply all your needs according to his budget amount. I want you to have it. as of this writing has practically dou- riches in Glory by Christ Jesus." I'm glad to give it to you." I meant it and bled. The majority of my life has been spent sat down to count all my blessings. Out- Listen, I want to tell you something a raising children, four of them without side in the driveway was a new car with minister at Auburn Academy once said, the privilege of depending upon a hus- good radial tires and a tank full of gas, "For every dollar you give, the Lord band's paycheck every month. gives you back two." And he sure does. Being an Adventist for 14 years, I --Ar4 have always tithed ten percent of my earnings plus freewill offerings. A few years ago, I was impressed to give a Fillers Needed certain consistent percentage of my There is an occasional need for wages to the combined church budget. short fillers for the GLEANER. However, on my somewhat meager These can be favorite quotations, earnings as a licensed practical nurse, I Donna Rogers short sayings or original poetry. felt I couldn't afford it. Then, later, as I Lengthy materials can't be used. studied my Sabbath School lesson and Longer thought pieces fit into page the Bible, as well as In the Days To two or three of the GLEANER. Come, I felt impressed to contribute to What we are seeking is short fillers to the combined church budget. As I re- use in vacant spaces. Send them to ceived my monthly paycheck, I said GLEANER, Box 16677, Portland, "Okay, Lord, here's my ten percent OR 97216. tithe and five percent church budget for this month, 'cause you see Lord, you take care of my house and I want to take care of your house." As my custom was each month, I al- Ten Commandments for ways added up my monthly bills and subtracted the figure from the total Church Elders amount of my paycheck, having suffi- By Fannie L. Houck cient funds left over. This time with the added five percent 1. Thou shalt regard thy call to office as top priority, for upon thee, an deduction, the bills amounted to the undershepherd of the flock, rests much spiritual responsibility. total of my check, leaving nothing left 2. Thou shalt seek and heed counsel from the Lord. over! So I said, "Well, I've made a mis- 3. Thou shalt praise the name of the Lord, with joy and adoration leading take here in adding," as I'm usually al- others in His service. ways in a hurry. I retraced my steps and 4. Remember the Sabbath services to be on time — yea, early — and carefully listed my expenses by adding prepared to minister to the needs of thy congregation. and subtracting all items including tithe 5. Thou shalt give honor to the Lord, not seeking self-aggrandizement but and combined church budget only to serving with love and humility. realize there were no funds left over. 6. Thou shalt not in any way lessen the love of the congregation for their The five percent church deduction pastor, their church or their leadership, for destroying the spirit of was seemingly causing the difference. oneness advances the work of the adversary. So, I said again, "Well, okay, Lord, if 7. Thou shalt not adulterate thy witness by questionable business deal- this is the way it is, then this is the way it ings, sly hints, innuendoes or outright sin, lest thy example cause any to forsake the Lord and His ways. Donna Rogers is a licensed practical 8. When on the platform, thou shalt not steal attention from the speaker of nurse team leader at a Portland, Ore., the hour by slouching, dozing or any unseemly behavior. health center. 9. Thou shalt speak clearly and distinctly, lest the foreign-born and hard of hearing lose a blessing by failing to understand thee. 10. Thou shalt not covet the wisdom, tact or leadership skills of another, for hath not the Lord given to thee also talents to improve? The church is filled with willing Copyright 1979 people. Some willing to work and This is one of a continuing series written by Fannie Houck, a free-lance some willing to let them. writer from Port Townsend, Wash. Submitted by Dolores Barnhart Okanagan. Wash

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 3 group from the Upper Columbia Con- ference office staff. They spent a day Pomeroy Church Members Rejoice installing insulation and sheetrock in the main sanctuary. The new church has two floors with In Completion of Construction 5,200 square feet of space. Seating ca- pacity is 120. By Morten Juberg For the 23-member congregation, the building of the church is a remarkable accomplishment. They received There's rejoicing among the members week later, about 20 MFI volunteers, $27,000 from the Conference Develop- of the Pomeroy, Wash., Church — including church members, began 12 ment Fund and $5,000 from the union they' ve moved into their new days of intensive work to finish the conference. They had hoped to have sanctuary. project. everything paid for and they did up to No doubt Pastor and Mrs. Roger Pastor Johnson said without the help June 1. Then they had to take a small Johnson smile happily also. of volunteers, the church couldn't have loan to complete the construction. For the past three years or so, the been built. That doesn't faze the Pomeroy mem- Pomeroy parsonage has been the loca- "Our church has a valuation of about bers. They enjoy the roominess of their tion for the Sabbath meetings. The fam- $70,000 and we calculate that the do- new church. ...A., ily room served as the main meeting nated labor represents about $40,000 of place while Sabbath School classes the total," he added. "We greatly ap- spilled over into other areas of the preciated the help of all who worked on home. A spare bedroom, for example, the project." doubled as a classroom for a children's Among those who helped were a division. A great deal of the credit for the con- struction of the new church goes to the Upper Columbia chapter of Maranatha Flights International and its president, Larry Goodhew. Goodhew spent much of the month of April in Pomeroy working with Pastor Johnson in preparing the foundation and working on the lower floor of the struc- ture. Early in May, a dozen students and three faculty members from Walla Walla College's Industrial Technology The new spacious Pomeroy Church is located Clayton Child, Upper Columbia youth di- Club spent a day at the building site. A next to the parsonage on Highway 12, just east rector, was part of a crew from the office who of the city. installed insulation in the sanctuary.

Larry Goodhew, right, and Pastor Roger Johnson shovel concrete for the Pomeroy Walla Walla College students from the Industrial Technology Club swarm over the framework of Church basement floor. the church during the day they aided in the building. Photography by Mrs. Roger Johnson.

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 4 "We have a closed-circuit TV pro- gram and we have chosen your home for New Television Bible Study an evaluation," they tell the person who meets them at the door. "We'd like to Method Gaining Popularity show it to you." The simple approach opens doors and the people willingly sign up for Bible By Morten Juberg studies. McDowell has the Sabbath sermon and on Saturday night demon- strates the unit. The shock comes when Another tool for giving Bible studies? the project since its beginnings is Don he tells about the studies he has for the Most people would answer, "No Vories, College Place. An auto dealer church already. way!" for 17 years, he has been one of the But does it work? Can a person give a What about a unit that costs $1,700? program's strongest promoters. When study with the TV set? Even more emphatic comes the an- Woodcutters purchased the rights to Jim Hoerler is a plumbing contractor swer, "Are you kidding?" Life Video, Vories joined their staff as a living in Milton-Freewater, Ore. His Despite what would be considered salesman for the stoves. However, he experience is typical. formidable odds against success, Life spends much of his time promoting Life "My wife and I had never given a Video has launched a new method of Video. Bible study," he said. "We bought the giving Bible studies. Utilizing a video Al McDowell, Walla Walla, is set on faith and asked the Lord to direct tape recorder and a television set, the another strong advocate of the TV us to whom we should give the studies." new series is making converts of previ- studies, though his work is on a volun- Using the approach that McDowell ously skeptic members who have never teer basis. He and his wife, Julie, go advocated, it didn't take long to get a given studies. from church to church demonstrating study lined up with a young couple. What is Life Video? the unit. "We're on lesson 16 now and they In short, it is a set of 21 Bible studies His first reaction when he heard have been to church with us," he said of with Dr. Roy Naden as the teacher. about the plan was quite typical: his Bible study interest. "We are look- Music is an integral part of the series "We've got enough tools." ing forward to seeing baptisms from our and this comes from the Heritage Sing- He turned down the second invitation work. ers. to see the unit in use and finally was "This is a professional approach and Dr. Naden, formerly program di- persuaded to see a demonstration. it makes it so easy for the person giving rector for Faith For Today, is now assist- Halfway through the study, he nudged the study," Hoerler added. "With this ant professor of religious education at his wife and whispered, "We've got to method, the Bible becomes personal to Andrews University Theological Semi- have one of these." the individual who had no previous nary. The format of the study is simple. McDowell is a retired government knowledge of the Scriptures." After a song by the Heritage Singers, worker and he and his wife spend most One of the interesting facets of Life Naden leads out in a one-to-one Bible- weekends in a church where they have Video is the enthusiastic reaction it gets marking study. At the close, he makes been invited. Their approach is interest- from those who use the system. Like an appeal for those present to take part ing. Upon arriving on Friday in the city Hoerler, they talk about the ease of op- in the next study. where the church is located, they visited eration and its results. The hardware isn't complicated. It homes to get Bible studies. Often, those who give studies have to consists of the 21 studies on video cas- contend with the television set, but Life settes. These are played on a portable Video removes this problem by using video playback unit. The video unit at- IFE sT1 the former competition as the means of taches easily to the antenna of any tele- giving the study. vision set. VIDE( At Walla Walla General Hospital, the Who is promoting the project and unit is used for patients. Two studies, why? "No More Guilt" and "Why Does God From the beginning, it has been a Allow Suffering?" are used by the chap- laymen's program. It came into being as lain, Dieter Hain. One lady who came in an outreach of the Gospel Heritage for knee surgery wanted to see more of Foundation, the parent organization of the studies and watched them weekly as Heritage Singers. The rights to the pro- she came in for therapy following the gram were then sold to a group of Ad- surgery. She has been baptized. ventist businessmen in the Walla Walla The stories could go on and on, but area who formed Life Video. one fact remains. Life Video has made "We felt the project had a good po- an impact in many areas and will con- tential and we wanted to be a part of it," tinue to be an excellent means of giving said Hal Larson, president of Woodcut- the message of the Lord's return. ters, Inc., and one of the businessmen backers. "We felt we could bring the price down and make it more available Don Vories explains the workings of the Life to Adventists." Spirit Bible studies in a display at the Upper Columbia Camp Meeting. Further information regarding One person who has been involved in Life Video can be had by contact- ing Don Vories, Box 395, College Morten Juberg is editor of the Place, WA 99324. GLEANER.

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 5 of the primary-age children with the aid of another youngster and a visual aid. 1980 (10) Special music for the night meet- ings came from Marvin Ponder, left, and CAMP MEETING Herman Harp. Not shown are the pianist and organist, Gene and Marie Jennings. Upper Columbia (11) With the aid of Dr. Elwyn Hasse, right, Conference President Donald G. Reynolds speaks at a meeting of the After a two-year absence when re- Union Conference, introduces his suc- Spanish members. gional meetings were held, the Upper cessor, Donald G. Reynolds, who Columbia Camp Meeting again con- comes to the Upper Columbia Confer- vened in College Place, Wash., for a full ence from Ohio. eight-day run. (6) The day-to-day operation of the Bill Wolfson, printer, and Stanley camp meeting rested on the shoulders of Folkenberg, associate stewardship di- assistant treasurer, Dick Dutro, left, rector, from the Upper Columbia office and conference secretary, Clarence staff, captured the essence of the camp Gruesbeck. meeting with their photography. (7) Shelli and Sherri McGovern are Some of the guest speakers included: absorbed in a book from the Adventist (1) Dr. Gerhard Hasel, Andrews Uni- Book Center display. They are twin versity; (2) Francis Wemick, vice pres- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John ident, General Conference; (3) Philip McGovern. He is the assistant manager Dunham, pastor, Stone Tower Church, of the ABC. Portland, Ore.; and (4) Don Pate, (8) Sandra Wolfson, office computer pastor, Port Huron, Mich. technician, readies a sign for the Trust (5) Richard D. Fearing, right, who is Services booth. now the president of the North Pacific (9) Cynthia Burrill holds the attention

5 GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 6 Northwest Black Churches Along with this, we had a good spirit that was exhibited by all of those who came from Tacoma, Seattle, Pasco, Hold Annual Convocation Walla Walla and Portland. The convocation concluded Saturday night with a social event at the Portland By E. A. White Adventist Academy. A large number of young people gathered there to expend the remaining energy that they had left The fourth Annual Regional Convo- people are from the Sharon Church and from the weekend. cation met May 15-17 at the Gladstone received studies from Florence Penick, Overall, the Lord blessed us with a Campground in Oregon. Each year the Bible instructor for the church. lovely weekend weatherwise and convocation gets larger and larger in at- Another highlight of the convocation spiritually speaking. It was not until tendance. This year, 900 people were was the musical concert presented Sab- Sunday morning after the convocation present at the campgrounds. The theme bath afternoon by Pastor Marshall Kel- that Mount St. Helens erupted, hinder- for the convocation was "Harvest ly. He did an excellent job, and we ap- ing a few of those returning to Seattle Time." preciate his ministry. He was accom- who left late Sunday morning. Other The guests that came in and minis- panied by Harriet Taylor from Portland, than that, it was a tremendous weekend, tered from out of the union conference Ore. and we thank the Lord for it. were as follows: E. C. Ward, pastor of Overall, the convocation was suc- We look forward now to May 1981 — the Oakwood College Church and an cessful. We appreciated the fine presen- next year's convocation — and we instructor in the Religion Department of tations by all the guests and musical know that the Lord will again reward us Oakwood College; Pastor Marshall T. groups. richly. --1.0 Kelly and his wife from Oakwood Col- lege. Kelly is a Bible teacher for the Oakwood College Academy and an ex- cellent musician and soloist. From the General Conference came W. S. Ban- field, one of the field secretaries and also the director of the Office of Human Relations. With him was Elias Gomez, associate director of the Office of Human Relations. Pastors Bonfield and Gomez presented Jack Barrow from the Seattle Spruce Street an afternoon workshop on Friday, May Church taking part in a youth service. Mrs. Robert Whitaker, wife of the Spruce 16, dealing with human relations. Street Church pastor, taught the youth Sab- bath School class. Pastor Ward was key speaker for the convocation and also held a two-hour workshop on evangelism and soul- winning on Friday morning, May 16. Along with these men, union confer- ence guests included Dr. Clifford Sorensen, president of Walla Walla Col- lege, and Victor Fitch, who is the finan- cial aid director. Along with these, we had some of the other administrators A visitor to the convocation gets her blood from the North Pacific Union Confer- Guest speakers E. C. Ward and Marshall pressure checked during the medical screen- ence. Kelly. ing program. One of the highlights of the convoca- tion featured the baptism of five young people on Sabbath afternoon, May 17. It was a beautiful service conducted out- doors with bright sunshine peering through the trees. The baptism was to have been conducted by Pastor W. E. Penick, but because of his illness, E. A. White substituted for him. These young

E. A. White is Human Relations di- rector of the North Pacific Union Con- ference.

Some of the music for the Regional Convocation was furnished by the Tahoma Singers.

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 7 their abilities to take part in community service and to give public presentations Community Outreach Program to adults. They also earned, in the pro- cess, Pathfinder badges in food, public Successful in Northwest Washington speaking and public services. Graduation exercises at the school were attended by members, their By Lyle T. Ostrom families and friends, coupled with the instructors and staff. Phyllis Sanders not only organized Sequim Church has had both a suc- as trained laymen were involved in the and directed health programs for the cessful year at home and a very reward- success of this endeavor. local church, she actively participated ing outreach effort because of the com- Community interest is always shown in in two nutrition classes for the Port bined work of the membership and the the Five-Day Stop Smoking Plan and this Angeles Church and one for the Kent health secretary, Phyllis Sanders. They February was no exception, albeit the re- Church with fine results. Port Angeles have given unselfishly of their time and sponse was not up to the average. Net Church members reciprocated in lend- efforts in bringing about the ac- results are hard to determine in the short complishments evidenced. time elapsing since the program was car- To begin the year, the Community ried through. Again, in this area, our medi- Health Van arrived to render service to cal community helped carry the day. over forty participants. This covered a Pastor Hollis Morel, who directed the computerized health profile for each meetings, brought many years of experi- person and was well received by area ence to aid those participating. residents. Through this program, a Weight control classes are a popular number of contacts developed resulting feature of the Sequim community health in numerous Bible studies and a lively program. This year's response was ex- interest in upcoming health programs cellent with thirty interested members, such as Heartbeat. most of whom were non-Adventists. Heartbeat, the coronary risk screen- The Pathfinders gave enthusiastic help ing program for the prevention of heart with the nutrition segment of the pro- Robert E. Littlejohn, M.D., medical director disease, gained many adherents with 55 gram. They set up displays of foods in- of Heartbeat, gave quality assistance in other taking advantage of the testing schedule cluding a large number of samples of health programs also. and follow-up on their conditions. A grains. Their contribution of talks on good discussion of contributing factors nutrition and health and the learning showed the keen interest of the partici- processes involved helped strengthen pants. The Sequim Church is fortunate in having a medical contingent among its members who give excellent and un- stinting aid in the various health pro- grams that are presented to the commu- nity. Trained laymen give supportive help to assure a smoothly run endeavor. Nutrition classes have always met with a good response in Sequim, and this year saw an excellent turnout. Pub- lic interest is increasing in good nutri- Don Ostrom giving an informative address on labeling and additives. tion in many parts of the country and is being portrayed more frequently on television. It is especially reflected in the various ways magazines are using such material. Recipes are eagerly Louise Mosser handled this year's registration sought after and great interest is shown procedures for all health programs. in vegetarianism among Sequim resi- dents. The several health programs offered to the Sequim community have benefit- ted the area by showing better and easier ways to good health and better living. Added impetus was given to the evangelistic effort last fall with a very interesting and important series on what to do about stress in daily situations and in stressful periods during the life-span. The church medical community as well Jan Lewis, deputy director of Sequim Pathfinders, lends moral support to Paul Bal- Lyle Ostrom is a member of the Sequim Edward R. Zbaraschuk, D.D.S., lectured for kan as he demonstrates soy waffles to the Church. the stress and weight control programs. weight control class.

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 8 ing support to some of the Sequim pre- sentations. A Five-Day Live-In Program at Rosario PEOPLE IN Beach the first week of April was or- ganized and held under the direction of the Washington Conference. This in- TRANSITION cluded a Five-Day Stop Smoking Plan, American College of Hospital Adminis- weight control class, nutrition informa- Washington tion, heartbeat testing, stress control S. Arthur Bushnell, who has been an trators at its 46th Convocation Cere- emphasis and the Health Van com- evangelist in the Washington Confer- mony Sunday, July 27, in Montreal. The ACHA is a Chicago-based na- puterized survey. The weight control ence, has accepted a call to be an tional professional society of nearly and nutrition classes were coordinated evangelist in the East African Union 15,000 chief executive officers and their by Mrs. Sanders. Conference with headquarters in administrative staffs managing hospi- A compelling request for help re- Nairobi, Kenya. tals, health service facilities and health sulted in her organizing and directing a A graduate of Walla Walla College in related organizations and agencies in very large health program for the Tuc- 1960, Pastor Bushnell began his work the United States and Canada. son, Arizona, Church. After sending for the church in the Washington Con- ahead full plans and materials for this ference in Tacoma. He later worked in project, she journeyed there to put the Portland, Ore., and Perris, Calif., as a It Is Written program into operation. This was a six- pastor. Prior to returning to the Wash- Arnt E. Krogstad has been named day nutrition seminar. ington Conference in 1975, he served in Manager-Treasurer of It Is Written. While in Arizona, Mrs. Sanders di- the Wisconsin Conference as an The former vice president of finance rected a four-day seminar for the Tuc- evangelist for three years. at Loma Linda Foods in Riverside, son Indian Alliance. Excellent results His wife, Hope, has worked with her Calif., Krogstad will handle all financial attended an effort at the Tucson Desert husband in conducting cooking schools aspects and coordinate the workings of Valley Church when approximately 500 in connection with the evangelistic each department involved in the tele- were reached with a weight control pro- series. The couple are presently in Ber- cast ministry. gram. rien Springs, Mich., attending the Insti- Krogstad brings a wide range of edu- The Yaqui Indians of the area speak tute of World Missions which is con- cational and professional qualifications no English, so Mrs. Sanders conducted ducted for missionaries going overseas. to his new position. A 1961 graduate of this portion of her church outreach en- Union College in Lincoln, Neb., he also tirely in Spanish. These Indians, who WWGH holds an M.B.A. degree (1974) from are slender and slight in stature, are Thomas L. Werner, administrator of Andrews University, Berrien Springs, from Mexico. In a recent three-day ses- Walla Walla General Hospital, will be Mich. sion, they were accepted by the U.S. advanced to membership status in the Besides his experience at Loma Government as an independent tribe Linda Foods, Krogstad has served as and put on the registry rolls under the secretary-treasurer of the Far Eastern tribal procedures of enrollment. They Island Mission headquartered in Guam are an industrious people willing to ac- and as assistant treasurer of the Far cept training and eager to take on work. Eastern Division in Singapore. During her stay in Arizona, Mrs. He and his wife, Donna, are the par- Sanders visited the Papago Indian res- ents of two daughters, Geni and Judy. ervation teaching nutrition, which in- cluded breadmaking and the use of grains and protein substances, in her Montana outreach efforts. She never failed to in- Vernon L. Bretsch has accepted a call troduce spiritually related subjects to become the secretary of the Montana Conference. He takes the place of Paul where this was pertinent. Art Bushnell Thomas Werner A one-day session requested by the Nelson, who was elected president of Arizona Rural Effort people brought a the conference. group of 85 to view a general health A native of the Northwest, he worked presentation showing how to apply as a printer for six years then became a good health principles, basic nutrition literature evangelist in the Idaho Con- principles and how to deal with drug ference. He served as the publishing abuse, smoking and alcohol. A variety department director of the Far Eastern of other subjects was touched upon. Division with headquarters in Singa- The main objectives in all these pore. He has also been the assistant health-related programs undertaken by general manager of the Review and the church has been to expand the Ad- Herald Publishing Association. ventist principles and the church out- Since late 1978, he has been the public relations director of the Voice of reach. A close dependence on our Lord Vernon Bretsch is a very important factor in all church- Prophecy. His wife Opal has been a re- based activities. That these efforts have ceptionist for the VOP. been successful is also evidenced by the The family includes three grown chil- fact that Sequim Church has fully qual- dren. ified for the NPUC SHARE bonus offer of $200 for churches participating in four successive health programs. ---Ar4) GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 9 ettes, music and song. All donate their services. CONFERENCE NEWS You may wonder just what is this Happy Side of Life broadcast? Where Orchards Church Sponsors did it get started? Who has the time and OREGON equipment to carry on this type of minis- Far-Reaching Radio Ministry try? How is it supported? Everyone is Fair Exhibits Planned By The Orchards, Wash., Church has aware how costly radio time is. We will Many Conference Churches an unusual missionary ministry — The let the originators, Laurence and Happy Side of Life radio ministry and Frances Paranto of Battle Ground, Many county and other fairs this tape-lending library. Wash., answer these questions: summer and fall have Seventh-day Ad- The broadcast is heard 16 times each "After becoming Adventists, we ventist representation with the new pro- week for a 15-minute program over were determined to go into the Lord's fessional exhibit recently obtained by large gospel stations, reaching work. We began holding meetings and the communication department of the thousands of people. The programs are colporteuring, but we saw a need of conference. heard over stations in Rossville, Tenn. greater preparation to do the Lord's Others are featuring a variety of sub- (near Chattanooga), Spokane, Wash., work, so we sold our business and at- jects which vary from promotion of Ad- and Hot Springs, Ark. tended Pacific Union College. ventist dietary and other health princi- The Orchards pastor, Al Oetman, re- "Afterwards, we built and operated a ples to the It Is Written television. cords two 15-minute timely messages self-supporting boarding school in Mon- Here is a schedule of fairs in which each week for the Happy Side of Life ticello, Ark., for 22 years. There we Adventist churches that we are aware of broadcasts. Time is also given for built a chapel which was the only Ad- are participating along with the equip- academy presentations on the broad- ventist church in that locality. There we ment they are using. Some fairs have casts, using student talent in sermon- also began our first radiobroadcast 20 taken place and others are coming up years ago, with the students and Earl soon. Clough, principal. This was an effective July 3, 4 Timber Carnival, Albany Health Van way to reach many people who had July 13 Neighborfair, Portland Health Van never heard the three angels' messages. July 24, 25 Castle Rock Fair Health Van God blessed us. July 25-Aug. 3 Hood River County, Hood River It Is Written "When we left Arkansas, because of July 25-Aug. 3 Multnomah County, Portland Conference Exhibit fire that destroyed most of the institu- and Health Van tion, we came back to Washington, July 30-Aug. 3 Deschutes County, Bend went to work and carried on the radio Aug. 7-11 Klamath County, Klamath Falls Conference Exhibit ministry from here. We were supporting Aug. 12-16 Lane County, Eugene Nutrition the radio ministry from our wages until Aug. 12-16 Josephine County, Grants Pass Conference Exhibit retirement. Then many of our friends Aug. 13-16 Clackamas County, Canby Vegetarian Food Booth helped to keep the message on the air in and First-Aid Clinic unworked dark counties of the South. Aug. 23-Sept. 1 Oregon State, Salem Conference Exhibit "We work in full harmony with the and Health Van church through the Orchards Church lay activities leaders. Those who wish to have a part in this type of work make their contributions through proper channels of the church. "We thank God for the cooperation we have had with our churches. With- out it, we would not be able to carry on this missionary outreach. "As with the Orchards Church, Ad- ventist Sabbath services have been re- corded, both sermons and special music. By doing this, we use local talent on our radio programs. Hundreds of books and other Christian literature have reached the homes of interested listeners. "Bible courses have been the means of helping souls to learn the truth of God's word and join God's remnant PATHFINDERS BAPTIZED. John Appel, Oregon Conference associate youth director, re- people. Church members have supplied cently baptized six members of the Tabernacle Pathfinder Club at their church in Portland. The club, through the past 25 years, has conducted several classes in preparing boys and girls for us with much of the literature, for which baptism, with the staff and members helping. Pictured are, left to right: Aleta Hoffman, 13; we are very thankful. Rollin Hoffman, 10; Mike Pesterfield, 13; Karen Reed, 12; and Sharon Reed, 13. Russell "We solicit the prayers of our people Pesterfield, 15, (not shown) was also included. Four of these attend church school. All of them, for this radio outreach from the Or- except Sharon, who was 11, joined the club when they were 10. The staff provide an active, exciting program. They show the boys and girls the benefits of living a consistent, positive chards, Wash., Church, that it will Christian life and the joy of sharing that life. Photo is by Marvin Rambo, one of the young reach many who are searching for counselors. truth." Ellen Montgomery, club co-leader. Albert Oetman

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 10 WASHINGTON ALASKA

Marriage Encounter Series The Joy of Sharing Scheduled for Anchorage My wife Velma and I have had a The Startup Church's lay ac- of the Melvin Madche family to visit burden through the years to see some- tivities department, under the able our church on Sabbath and since thing done to help Adventists enjoy a guidance of Cecil Chastain with the then he has had the DuKane series, successful marriage relationship. For help of his wife, Pat, has been very attended the It Is Written Seminar this reason, we have been naturally active this year. The groundwork is and the Tuesday evening meetings in curious as to the effectiveness of Mar- being laid for Evangelist Cal the Seminar Follow-up. He fre- riage Encounter. Johnson's program beginning in Au- quently brings guests with him to the When we heard it would be offered gust. At that time, the members will services. here in Montana, we thought this would have the opportunity of learning Mark and Darlene Ayers took part be an ideal opportunity to learn about more about soul-winning through in the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smok- the program. There was a hesitation at personal contacts, assistance to ing with success and have been tak- first to enroll as we have enjoyed a those in need of help whether it be ing studies. They, too, have re- happy marriage for over 33 years and spiritual or physical, the giving of quested baptism. did not want to leave the impression that Bible studies and witnessing in gen- Through the influence of her we were in need of help. eral. In the fall, there will be an sister-in-law, Hazel Bariel, a But we learned that Marriage En- evangelistic series in the Startup member of the Monroe Church, counter is primarily for those with good Church which we pray will bring a Eloise Bariel attended the It Is Writ- marriages who would like to see them large harvest of souls for the King- ten Seminar and has opened her become even better. Encouraged by dom of our Lord Jesus Christ. home for the follow-up meetings and this thought, we enrolled. What we dis- Earlier this year, a Fellowship Din- has also attended services. covered was a beautiful experience. ner was given to which many friends Linda and Ed Long received the From the moment we arrived on loca- and interested people were invited so little inspirational book Steps to tion to our parting goodbyes, we wit- that everyone could become better Christ when Lenna White, the nessed and experienced the love and acquainted. It was well attended and pastor's wife, and Liz Neuharth, one concern of the M.E. team members. We the delicious dinner, fine program of our younger members, distributed discovered that what was said about and beautiful decorations were en- this booklet in the Gold Bar, Wash., making good marriages better was true. joyed by all. The committee which area. What the Longs read thrilled worked so many hours to make this them and their interest was aroused evening a big success felt amply re- and they were recently baptized and warded by the response. have become fine witnesses. John and Helen Furlong became It was not only Steps to Christ interested through the Nutrition which influenced these young folk, Class conducted this spring. Be- but Mark and Darlene, whose names cause she had missed the first class, have been previously mentioned in Helen was invited to the home of Sue this article, had also spoken to them Cummings for a food demonstration. about who attempted to change the Two other active workers, Marilyn Sabbath from Saturday to Sunday. Ochoa and Marilyn Shuler, were day. The Longs then encouraged the there also and invited the Furlongs to Ayerses to attend church services attend the services at our church. with them. It is wonderful the way The Furlongs have been attending the new believers share their faith both the Sabbath School and wor- and all of them are an inspiration to ship services regularly and have re- the older members of the church. quested baptism. Ellroy Oster, a young man in the Fannie H. Bacon community, accepted the invitation Communication Secretary WITNESSING CONTINUES. One year ago, Steve and Joanie Cockerham accepted the DuKane projector as a "Film Library" ser- vice by the "Harvest Time Workers," a laymen's witnessing team. When they arrived at film number 4, on the second coming of Christ, they were so inspired about what they had learned that they insisted on the same film the following week to be able to show it and share it with some friends. Recently, Steve and Joanie committed their lives fully to Jesus in baptism at the close of an evangelistic crusade conducted by Charles and Arthur Lickey in Puyallup. Steve and Joanie are cur- rently members of the Orting Church and are still witnessing for their Lord as part of the "Harvest Time Workers." Carl Hartje FOUR YEAR SENIORS. There is a special bond for students who have gone through all four Communication Secretary years of academy together. These are this special group from Auburn Adventist Academy. Orting, Wash.

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 11 We had a blessed weekend that re- they knew there would be physical now ready to go. I was very pleased to vealed concepts that will bless our rela- problems. The baptism took about hear that you are doing this for the tionship in the years ahead. We are con- thirty minutes longer than usual, but community and it is encouraging to see vinced that M.E. will definitely contri- when it was over, Joe and Evelyn could someone in our community with this bute to the happiness of any married hardly express in words their happiness kind of dedication to youth." couple who sincerely wants their rela- that they had gone through with it. Even Idaho Conference president, Bruce tionship to grow. We were delighted to though they both still have serious phys- Johnston, said, "Eagle is a progressive learn that a Marriage Encounter ical problems, they are happy that they church and God's concern over the weekend was planned for Alaska. To joined the Family of God. building can be an object lesson to the our many friends in Alaska, we would Rodger Steffan and Russell Gruel, community for the dedication of the highly recommend Marriage Encount- young sons of two Adventist families, building can make a real contribution to er. If you have to cancel another ap- were also baptized during the service. the community. Give praise to God for pointment to be there, it would be well A fifth candidate, Mrs. Gertrude Wal- His goodness and blessings, for the worth it. Happy encountering to you! lis, joined the Adventist Family by pro- building can be used to the glory of God We hope you will be there. fession of faith. A resident of Red and the good of the community." Marriage Encounter is conducted on Lodge, Mrs. Wallis' first contact with James Gray, Idaho Conference lay a weekend, beginning Friday evening Adventists was through Ingathering — activities director, gave a report on and going until Sunday evening; there is the members of the Bridger Church what Community Services in Idaho has one scheduled for mid-August. For have always solicited in Red Lodge. done for the community through gifts, more information, contact Dale Kon- Gordon Gruel gave her a copy of Bible money, clothing and time. He reported gorski, 718 Barrow Street, Anchorage, Readings. Mrs. Wallis had been bap- that 13,000 people received help last AK 95501, (907) 279-2455. tized twice in her life by immersion, but year from centers in Idaho and that part Fred Beavon she knew in her heart that she had not of the building would be dedicated to found what she was seeking. She is helping those who are distressed and happy now in her new-found faith. She suffering from misfortune. says that now, for the first time in her Following the dedicatory prayer by MONTANA life, she feels that she has a solid founda- Reuben Beck, Idaho Conference tion for her faith. She loves to talk about secretary-treasurer, the group ad- Elderly Couple Baptized the prophecies of the Bible and is ea- journed to the outdoors to witness the In Bridger Church gerly looking for the Second Coming of ground breaking for the new building. Jesus Christ. Phase two of the school program in- The Bridger Church recently gained Lee Lucas cludes the completion of the evangelis- five new members and witnessed an un- Communication Secretary tic center which will consist of a gym- usual baptism. Among the four people nasium, Pathfinder Center, Community baptized was an elderly couple — he in a Services Center and kitchen. wheelchair and she ambulatory but in Construction will begin after camp poor health. Both have had Adventist IDAHO meeting and will be headed by David backgrounds, but neither had ever been Zavas and Howard Venable with some baptized. After studies with Pastor September Completion Date labor donated by church members. Douglas Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulk Set for Payette Center Joyce Klocko decided they wanted very much to be Members of the Eagle Church braved Communication Secretary baptized by immersion, even though the rain to attend ground-breaking ceremonies for phase two of the elemen- Elgin Church Holds Bible Biloff Sons Killed tary school building program, an evangelistic center to be completed ap- In Prophecy Seminar In Accident proximately Sept. 10. The Elgin Adventist Church was the Scott and Ross Biloff were killed Jerry Deckard, mayor of Eagle, ad- place chosen for the Bible in Prophecy Thursday evening, June 26, in a freak dressed the group saying, "I have been Seminar conducted by the pastor, Gary windstorm as they were camping looking at the building plans for the past Gantz, assisted by Tom Carter, Baker, about 15 miles south of Bozeman, several weeks and it looks like you are Ore., as singing evangelist. Beautiful Mont. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. DeVern Biloff. He is the principal of Mount Ellis Academy and she is sec- retary to the president in the confer- ence office. The Biloffs were at the Nevada- Utah Camp Meeting and had left their sons with friends. The boys were in a tent when the camping area was hit by 90-mile-an-hour winds. A tree fell on the tent, crushing the lads to death. Scott was 11 and Ross was 8 years of age. The many friends of the Biloffs join them in sympathy in their time of Those breaking ground for the Payette Evangelistic Center are, left to right, Bruce Johnston, SOITONV. Pastor Al Heitzmann, Reuben Beck, David Zavas, Mayor Jerry Deckard, Howard Venable, Whitey Mace, Kenny Moore and Ruby Wells.

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 12 organ, piano and vocal music by Eva On a beautiful Sabbath morning in The emphasis was on the fact that Way, Clinton Dickerson, LaVera May, seven junior members of the spiritual development is the greatest re- Michel and others added much to the Baker and Richland Sabbath Schools sponsibility of parents, and that it can evening services. made their public commitment to Jesus, only be accomplished through the The church was well filled at each accepting him as their Savior and friend. power of the Holy Spirit. In order to service. Thirty-five non-church mem- Pastor Henry Zollbrecht read the have this power, parents must take time bers were in attendance. At the close of baptismal vows to the candidates and to have a close relationship with Christ the seminar, ten persons requested performed the holy rite of baptism. for themselves. Bible studies or visitation. A married This beautiful and moving service Topics such as "Understanding the couple and a family of five are attending was the result of the prophecy seminar needs of your child and yourself as a Sabbath services. Two people have re- held earlier in Richland Church, the parent," "Building self-respect through quested baptism. spring baptismal classes and the weekly communication," "Is it the child's The support of the church members worship led by Pastor Zollbrecht in the problem or yours?" "Changing praise was nearly 100 percent. All feel blessed Baker Church school. to encouragement" and "Dealing with by the spiritual uplift received from at- Stella Carter conflicts of needs and values" were dis- tending the seminar. Communication Secretary cussed. Goldie Spainhower Positive comments such as, "We Communication Secretary should have had this when our children UPPER COLUMBIA were born," indicated that the meetings were helpful to those in attendance, and Baker and Richland Members the group decided to meet regularly Join in Evangelism Series Parents' Seminar Held in each month to review skills which were A prophecy seminar, with Henry Moscow-Pullman Church taught and share experiences. Zollbrecht, pastor of the Adventist "I have chosen to use the title Perpet- Ellenor Nielsen Church, speaking on the important ual Parents for this group simply be- Communication Secretary prophetic messages for these times, was cause parenting never ends. You may held in Richland, Ore., recently. think that when your children leave The meetings, held five nights a home you are finished and perhaps, Weekend Canadian Visit week, were well attended, with many of even breathe a sigh of relief — but, I Enjoyed by UCA Brass Choir the Baker Church members making the have news for you. Your love and con- 40-mile drive to Richland much of the cern will continue to follow your chil- This year UCA's Brass Choir was time to give their support to the effort. dren all through life. Just as God loves very fortunate to receive an invitation Much interest was shown and many you, one of His erring children, with an and sponsorship from the Central Cal- new contacts were made. everlasting love whether you return that gary Church to perform. In conjunction Tom Carter, Baker Church chorister love to Him or not, so parents must love with the Brass Choir, Principal Ted and leader of The Children of the King their children. He never gives up on us; Winn was invited to give some counsel- children's choir, directed the music for He is longsuffering and patient, and He ing sessions throughout the weekend. the seminar. draws us to Him; so must parents relate Twenty-one members left at 6 a. m. on to their children." Friday and traveled 464 miles in one van These remarks opened the four- and Mr. Lange's car. Though the trip session series of Perpetual Parents in was long and tiring, the scenery was the Moscow-Pullman Church held beautiful, and our eyes were ever busy under the direction of Dr. Lois Carscal- soaking in its grandeur. len. Sixteen parents, among whom were Dr. and Mrs. Howard Gimbel were four husband-wife teams and three highly responsible for our visit, and nonmember mothers, attended the when we arrived, they treated us as if we meetings and were given instructions were part of the family. Some of us directed toward the child's total devel- spent the weekend there, while others opment — physical, mental, social and stayed at various homes of the church Tom Carter spiritual. members. Wherever we went, we were received with warmth and Christian hospitality. Friday evening, while the Brass Choir set up and rehearsed in the church, church members met at the Gimbels' home to hear Mr. Winn speak on "How to Relate to Your Teenager." Mr. Winn also spoke several times on Sabbath. In the Sabbath School teen room, he talked about "Relating to Your Parents," something helpful to all teens. The sermon was on "Relating to the Spiritual Attitudes of Teens," and at sundown worship he spoke on "How to Relate to Academy." Those who went on this tour were New members of the Baker and Richland churches are, left to right, Renea Wentz, Anita Hardin, Jana Holmes, Karen Zollbrecht, Ted Higgins, Richard and Alan Oakes, with their pastor and Trumpets: Mark Johnson, Mark Hard- teacher, Henry Zollbrecht. ing, Jeff Hilde, Ron Benson, Randy

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 13 Buell, Lance Reu-Ben; Baritones: Jeff The style and structure of the ensem- Walla Walla College Director of Weijohn, Mike Childers; Percussion: ble's performance lends itself to either Development Robert Koorenny says Stella Whitehead, Nancy Hare; French Friday or Sabbath evening vespers or that alumni contributions to the school Horns: Greg Warren, Debbie Schaffer, the 11 o'clock church service. have increased greatly in the last dec- Karla Harding; Trombones: Eric Any church interested in obtaining ade. Molstead, Mike Johnson, Janette Gim- the services of one or all of the small In 1974, for example, fewer than 300 bel, Chuck Davidson; Tubas: Robert ensembles, please contact Mr. Jerry individuals contributed to WWC, but in Steele, Mark Johnson; Director: Mr. Lange, band director, Upper Columbia 1979 that number had grown to 2,000 Jerry Lange; and Principal: Mr. Winn. Academy, Spangle, WA 99031. contributors. In 1974, a total of $35,700 was do- nated. By 1979, $266,000 in contribu- tions had been received in the fiscal year. Koorenny says that to date more than $395,000 has been contributed to WWC in the 1980 fiscal year. Why the increase in contributions? Koorenny cites several factors: more contact with alumni through chapter meetings, increased faculty involve- ment with fundraising projects, an ac- tive committee of 100 and greater par- ticipation by corporations and com- The Upper Columbia Academy Brass Choir. panies. INSTITUTIONS GENERAL Valued at about $3,250, the car was WALLA WALLA given to the college following a proposal submitted to the GM Corporation by NEWS COLLEGE WWC development officer Fred Perry. Nearly 100 automotive technology Important Draft Registration WWC Summer Seniors Name students will benefit from the car each Announcement year, according to Don Dawes, who The draft registration is now a reali- Kinne to Class President teaches in the program. ty. Shortly, men ages 19 and 20 will be Jeff Kinne, a theology major from "The car is of value because it offers required to register, with the 18-26 year Vancouver, Wash., was recently students a hands-on approach to GM's olds being added at a later date. elected to be president of the senior high energy ignition system," he said. As a church, we strongly recommend class at Walla Walla College for Au- Under stipulations of the GM Corpo- that our Seventh-day Adventist men gust's summer graduation. ration, the car will not be licensed or comply, as a failure to do so is a felony Other officers are Mike Bishop of sold. punishable by a maximum penalty of up Oregon City, Ore., vice president; Chris Presentation of the vehicle was made to five years in prison and a $10,000 Anderson of Evergreen, Colo., Port- by Dennis McLean, a Zone-Service fine. land campus vice president; Susan Manager in Portland, Ore. If you qualify or have a male relative Crosby of Portland, Ore., secretary; Contact with the General Motors or friend within the age requirements, Brad Davis of Wenatchee, Wash., trea- Corporation was made with the aid of please read the accompanying article surer; Greg Hutton of College Place, Dave Mann of Coyle Oldsmobile in by our General Conference National Wash., sergeant at arms; and Sabah Walla Walla. Service Organization director. Should Yousif of Baghdad, Iraq, class pastor. you have further questions, contact Ilo Hutton and Loren Dickinson are your local conference youth department sponsors for the class on the College Alumni Cited For Increase or the North Pacific Union Conference. Place campus; Verlene Meyer is class In College Contributions Jere D. Patzer sponsor on the Portland campus. The Council for Advancement and Youth Activities Director Summer graduation ceremonies are Support of Education has named Walla North Pacific Union Conference slated for August 1 and 2 on the Walla Walla College one of 300 institutions of Walla College campus. higher learning as a finalist in the U.S. New Draft Regulations Now Steel Company's competition for in- In Effect for Some Men Auto Technology Program creasing alumni contributions. As a finalist in the competition of the Congress has voted that all young Gets Car for Instruction 1980 Alumni Giving Incentive Awards men born in 1960 and 1961 must register The Oldsmobile Division of the Gen- Program Improvement, WWC has re- for the draft during the middle of July. eral Motors Corporation has donated a corded a 25 percent increase in the The exact dates to be announced will freight-damaged 1980 Cutlass to Walla amount of money received from 1978 to give adequate time for all to comply Walla College. The car will be used for 1979. There was also an increase of ten since registrants will be able to sign up instructional purposes in the Automo- percent in the number of alumni who at any U.S. Post Office regardless of tive Technology program. contributed to the school. proximity to their home address. Selec-

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 14 tive Service Headquarters has made it ess at Indiantown Gap, is experienced the 100,000 refugees who have fled to clear that this is not the beginning of the in this work. In a two-day period, Reed- America to date, less than 500 are draft, no cards will be issued, no class- er reports, more than 5,000 men were known to be Adventists. These refugees ifications given; it is only registration. supplied with a shirt, a set of under- report, however, that there are many Each young man who goes to the post wear, a pair of shoes, socks, and jeans in more members who have asked the office will be given the Registration their exact size. Cuban government for permission to Form (SSS Form 1). It is brief and sim- The church estimates that there are at leave and are now waiting in a camp ple; it is expected that in a matter of least 10,000 Adventists in Cuba. Among near Mariel, Cuba. minutes, he can then return to the win- dow and, before the postal clerk, will date and sign the form. The registration form will ask only for name, address, date of birth, telephone number and So- ANNOUNCEMENTS cial Security number. Singles Camp Meeting Sabbath, Aug. 9. Featured will be Monica Nothing more is done at this time. The annual Singles Camp Meeting is Mattier, soprano, who is in demand as a solo- Should mobilization occur and the draft scheduled for Aug. 7-16 on the campus of ist at various Portland area churches. The be started, registrants will then be called Southern Missionary College. South Park Church is located at 22222 S.W. for further processing. At that time, in- Speakers include C. E. Bradford, presi- Grahams Ferry Rd. in the Tualatin area. formation will be given and forms pro- dent, North American Division; B. Russell Holt, executive editor, Ministry, magazine; School Health Program vided to request 1-A-O or other classifi- A. C. McClure, president, Southern Union Loma Linda University School of Health cations as desired. Conference; John Robertson, Voice of will offer the course "School Health Pro- All Seventh-day Adventist young Prophecy; Arturo Schmidt, Ministerial As- gram" Aug. 3 to 6, on the campus of Walla men should give careful attention to sociation, General Conference; Claude Walla College. This course, taught by Joyce Thomas, Oakwood College. Music will be W. Hopp, Ph.D., M.P.H., professor and what is happening. They should be under the direction of Sid Mills, musician for chairman of the LLU Department of Health prompt in registering and think through Amazing Facts program. For further infor- Education, is the study of the organization, carefully their personal convictions. mation, contact Mildred Wagner, 3218 administration and legal aspects of school Once the draft is resumed, the process Fisher Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46239. Phone health on the elementary, secondary and (317) 359-2971 between 6-10 p.m., EDT. higher levels of educational systems, with will move more quickly than before, emphasis on the three major components of a since Selective Service is com- Amateur Radio Listings school health program: health services, puterized. Now is the time for The next complete list of Adventist health instruction and the provision of a decision-making before the draft is amateur radio operators will appear in the healthful environment. Oct. 23 issue of the Adventist Review. May This class is part of the master of public started and classifications given. we encourage you to look over the lists that health degree program and gives three quar- appeared in the Sept. 28, 1978 issue and the ter units. It is cosponsored by the North Nov. 15, 1979 issue. Make sure your call is Pacific Union Conference. Contact the Clothing Being Distributed listed correctly. Let us know if there is a NPUC Health Department for further infor- change. If you know of calls that should be mation. At Refugee Rehab Center added or deleted, please let us hear from you. Send all pertinent information to Mel Because of its broad experience in NEMH Nursing Reunion Northrup, KAOCBZ, 5421 Covey Court, The alumni homecoming weekend for this type of humanitarian work, the Lincoln, NE 68516. School of Nursing graduates of New England community services division of the Ad- The absolute deadline for all changes is Memorial Hospital is scheduled for Sept. September 1. 26-28, Stoneham, Mass. For further informa- ventist Church is involved in rehabilita- Ed Peterson ting the Cuban refugees. tion, contact Alumni Secretary, New En- K3LJP gland Memorial Hospital, 5 Woodland Road, In cooperation with the American Stoneham, MA 02180. Red Cross, Adventists have been put in Quiet Hour Open House The Quiet Hour, 630 Brookside Avenue, charge of distributing the one set of new Redlands, Calif., will hold an open house on Huntsville Meetings clothes provided for each of the ref- Aug. 3 from 2:30-6:30 p.m. The purpose will From Aug. 23-Sept. 27, there will be an ugees. be to dedicate the new Ida Jane Memorial evangelistic series held in Huntsville, Ala. Marvin Reeder, from the General Chapel and recording studios. Free reserva- This series is sponsored by the Alabama- tions for attendance may be obtained by writ- Mississippi Conference and is under the di- Conference communication depart- ing The Quiet Hour. rection of Evangelist Dave Merling. ment, said, "America is still a land If you have any relatives- or friends or where the oppressed may flee, where South Park Music Program know of any former Adventists living in the they will be given not only an asylum A special musical program will be pre- Huntsville area, please send their names and sented at the South Park Church at 6 p.m., addresses to Pastor Ron Bottsford, 116 Ro- but a helping hand until they can care for bin, Huntsville, AL 35802. themselves." Indiantown Gap is one of the relocation centers for the refugees. Weippe, Idaho Reeder, in relating what he learned Camp Meeting Retirement Center Plan during his visit, added, "Before leaving On August 3, 1980 there will be a meet- August 8-10, Frazier Park ing for those who are interested in con- Cuba, most of the refugees were Campground, Highway 11, just west of dominium or retirement home type of liv- stripped of everything they had except Weippe. ing facilities in the Walla Walla Valley. the clothing on their backs. Many even Guest Speaker: Charles G. Edwards, The meeting will convene at 10:00 a.m. at had their good clothing taken from Pleasant Hill, Calif. He is director of the College Place Youth Center, one block communication for the Northern Califor- west of College Ave. on SW Eighth. If you them. Under these circumstances, a nia Conference and formerly held are interested in this type of living pair of shoes and a shirt become mighty evangelistic meetings in the Weippe area. facilities, you are welcome to attend. If you important to a person who has no home, Meetings open Friday night, close cannot come but have a genuine interest in no job and no money." Sunday noon. Ample camping space. For such accommodations, write to Chairman, information, contact Pastor Wayne Sear- Condominium/Retirement Center Interest Dale Aalborg, Pennsylvania Confer- son, Jr., Box 549, Orofino, ID 83544. Committee, 214 Bandra Drive, Walla ence lay activities director, who heads Phone (208) 476-4307. Walla, WA 99362. the church's clothing distribution proc-

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 15 tion to make a major impact on the SIMMONS-John J. Simmons baking industry, which Mr. was born May 30, 1904 in Dunlap, OBITUARIES Rhodes and his staff perfected, Iowa, and died June 12, 1980 in was the Rhodes Automatic Re- Heppner, Ore. Surviving are his verse Sheeting Moulder-panner in wife, Mary, Salem, Ore.; one son, CLOUSE-Edythe A. Clouse was HUMPHREYS-Ednah Hum- 1948. In 1958, he decided to com- John, Bonners Ferry, Idaho; six born Mar. 6, 1899 in Toledo, Ohio, phreys was born Dec. 7, 1884 in bine the resources of his bakery daughters: Marjorie Abbey, San and died June 23, 1980 in Walla Iowa City, Iowa, and died May 21, equipment and refrigeration plants Diego, Calif.; Leanne Ledbetter, Walla, Wash. Survivors include 1980 in LaGrande, Ore. There are into developing frozen bread Rainier, Ore.; Sharon Kremer,' two daughters: Freda Rogers, no known survivors. dough, marketed under the name Salem, Ore.; Joanne Shisman, Newberg, Ore., and Melissa of Rhodes Bak-N-Serve, with Hermiston, Ore.; Mary Ann Sim- Lewis, Walla Walla; three sons: ISAKSON-Irving S. Isakson was franchises covering most of the mons, Auburn, Calif. ; and Patricia Dale, Walla Walla; Bill, Hubbard, born Apr. 27, 1897 in Madison, United States, Canada and En- Hickman, Irrigon, Ore. Ore.; and Cecil, of Newport, Ore.; Minn., and died May 30, 1980 in gland. Over 50 percent of all fro- three sisters: Blanche Carr, Au- Gresham, Ore. He is survived by SLAGLE-Mabel B. Slagle was zen bread dough sold in the United born Mar. 22, 1893 in Ohio and rora, Ore.; Colleen Worley, Walla his wife, Eunice, Gresham; a States is manufactured in one of Walla, and Leona Prusia, College daughter, Rosella Brooks, Port- died Mar. 24, 1980 in Yakima, his franchise plants. While the Wash. She was preceded in death Place, Wash. land, Ore.; a brother, Clarence, Rhodeses had only one child of Hayden Lake, Ida.; and a sister, by her husband, Clarence, in 1967 DONOVAN-Timothy J. Dono- their own, they raised five of his and by three sons, Russell, Theo- Geverda Hamilton, Columbus, sister's seven children as their van was born Oct. 25, 1903 in Mont. dore and Frank. Survivors include LaGrande, Ore., and died Apr. 21, own. He leaves to mourn his pass- a daughter, Dorothy Snodgrass, 1980 in McMinnville, Ore. He is JOHNSON-Charles Willard ing his wife, Edythe, Portland; a Selah, Wash. survived by his wife, Hilma, Johnson was born May 30, 1894 in daughter, Helen Duncan, Port- land; a grandson and a great- STRAUSZ-Helen Arlene Strausz McMinnville; two stepsons: Seattle, Wash., and died May 24, was born Dec. 7, 1916 in Cowiche, Robert Habekost, Redlands, 1980 in Port Angeles, Wash. Sur- granddaughter; three nieces: Vio- let Machadow, Margaret Mc- Wash., and died Apr. 19, 1980 in Calif., and Allen Habekost, vivors include a daughter, Evelyn Yakima, Wash. She is survived by Montclair, Calif.; a brother, Vin- 0. Bigelow, Neah Bay, Wash.; Donald, Helen Winkle; four nephews: Burton E. Gray, Donald a sister, Cleva Price, Yakima; a cent, San Rafael, Calif.; three sis- three brothers: Louis, Port brother, Fenwick, Yakima. ters: Katherine Grant, Woodburn, Angeles, Wash.; W. Burton, L. Gray, Irving E. Gray and Her- Ore.; Margaret Horgan, Mountain M.D., and William J. Wagner, bert R. Gray, M.D. WOLFGRAM-Mary V. Wolf- Home, Ida.; and Mae Jarvie, M.D., both of Everett, Wash. gram was born Nov. 18, 1904 in Woodburn, Ore. three sisters: Loreen Dinwiddie, SHOGREN- Clara Alberta Sho- Basehor, Kans., and died Apr. 21, Portland, Ore.; Mable Olson, Ven- gren was born Mar. 7, 1904 in Al- 1980 at Walla Walla, Wash. She is FERGUSON-Marie Ferguson tura, Calif.; and Maudie Davis, berta, Canada, and died June 6, survived by her husband, Theo- was born Jan. 25, 1907 in Ottawa, Vacaville, Calif. 1980 in New Plymouth, Ida. She is dore, Walla Walla; two sons: Kans., and died June 13, 1980 in survived by her husband, Albert, Terry Lee, Walla Walla; and Rus- Corvallis, Ore. She is survived by MAXWELL-Lily Elise Maxwell New Plymouth; two sons: Don, sell Cook of Hendersonville, her husband, Oley, Corvallis; two was born Nov. 23, 1899 in Quebec Spokane, Wash., and Dwight, N.C.; five daughters: Geraldine sons: LaVern Gomez, Stockton, City, Canada, and died Apr. 10, McCall, Idaho; two daughters: Travis, Redmond, Wash.; Dimple Calif., and Kenneth, Louisville, 1980 in Loma Linda, Calif. She Loree Shogren, Marysville, Calif., Crank, Land O'Lakes, Fla.; Bon- Colo.; a daughter, Emma May taught music over 50 years in con- and Nancy Langwell, Eugene, nie Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.: Breining, Puyallup, Wash.; three nection with denominational Ore.; two brothers: Carl Norton, Rose Bud Fritschie, Lenexa, brothers: Herman Miles, Eagle schools in Winnipeg, Canada, Col- Bella Vista, Ark., and Floyd Nor- Kans.; and Donna Jenks, Saudi Creek, Ore., Alvin Miles, Portola, lege Place, Wash., Portland, Ore., ton, Turlock, Calif.; a sister, Arabia; one brother, John Allen- Calif., and Leon Miles, Texas; a and Loma Linda. Her husband, Orene Murphy, Turlock, Calif. brand, Kansas City, Kans. sister, Elsie Spencer, Woodland, Gordon, preceded her in death in Calif. 1971. She leaves to mourn her daughter, Lucille. GEORGE-Lela M. George was born Oct. 31, 1892 in Haywarden, MILLIN-Louise Genevieve Mill- CLASSIFIED Iowa, and died May 1, 1980 in Col- in was born Nov. 12, 1918 in lege Place, Wash. She taught Lemhi, Ida., and died Apr. 26, many years on the elementary 1980 in Prosser, Wash. Survivors ADVERTISEMENTS level. Her husband, Willis, pre- include her husband, Ray, Pros- ceded her in death in 1958. Sur- ser; two sons: Gary, Prosser; Portland Adventist Convalescent vivors include a son, Elder Neville David, Yakima, Wash.; two Classified Advertisement Rates: Center, (503) 231-7166, Portland. V. George, North Platte, Nebr.; daughters: Nancy Orndorff, Pros- $6.50 for 30 words; 15 cents each Ore. (21, 4, 18) and a daughter, Arlys L. Walter, ser; and Patsy Holman, Yakima. extra word; 10 percent discount per Shawnee Mission Medical Center Reading, Penn. insertion for three or more consecu- MAGOON-Lester Elwood Ma- tive Insertions without copy changes. Employment Opportunities: Im- goon was born Dec. 7, 1903 in mediate position available for per- GOYNE-Margaret Maybeth Boxed Ads are $18.50 per column son with painting and wallpapering Tacoma, Wash., and died May 15, inch. Goyne was born July 22, 1925 in 1980 in Tacoma. He is survived by experience. A boiler engineer is Carlton Place, Ontario, Canada, Rates for advertisers residing out- his wife, Jessie, Tacoma; and two side of North Pacific Union: $11 for also needed. Excellent pay and and died May 5, 1980 in Spokane, sons: Richard and Lowell. benefits offered with the opportu- Wash. She is survived by her hus- the first 30 words; 35 cents each addi- nity to work in a modern 373-bed band, Lynn, Spokane; a son, OLDHAM-Josephine Weed tional word, 10 percent discount per suburban hospital. Will pay relo- David, Spokane; a daughter, Oldham was born in 1915 in Seat- insertion for three or more consecu- cation expenses. For further in- Dorothy, Spokane; six brothers: tle, Wash., and died April 17, 1980 tive insertions without copy changes. formation, write Richard Haas, Arthur, Harry, Fred, Ewen, Bert in Wenatchee, Wash. She is sur- Ads reaching the GLEANER office 74th & Grandview, Shawnee Mis- and Aylmer, all of Ottawa, On- vived by two daughters: Petty Fin- less than three weeks before publica- sion, KS 66201 or call collect (913) tario; a sister, Mary Gimble, New ley, Everett, Wash., and Patty tion will appear in the following is- 676-2576. (21, 4, 18) Brunswick, Maine. Gliddon, Yakima, Wash. sue. The GLEANER is published the first and third Mondays of each Director of Rehabilitation Services HOBLITT-Daniel A. Hoblitt was RHODES-Herbert Cecil Rhodes month. needed for modern progressive born Feb. 4, 1905 in Darby, Mont., was born Feb. 27, 1896 near Shef- Cash or check must accompany all Shawnee Mission Medical Center. and died April 26, 1980 in Stan- field in the county of Derbyshire, orders. There will be no billing ex- Person must be a registered physi- wood, Wash. He is survived by a England, and died Feb. 8, 1980 in cept to previously approved ac- cal therapist with several years son, D. A. Garnet, Seattle, Wash.; Portland, Ore. He engaged in vari- counts. Ad orders must also have ap- experience and also have three to father, Carl D., Darby, Mont.; ous business enterprises. Working proval of conference office or pastor. five years' management experi- four brothers: Carl, Edmonds, with several other individuals, he ence. Excellent pay and benefits Wash.; Louis, Hamilton, Mont.; perfected the automatic-roll ma- plus relocating expense. Contact Gene, Darby; and Douglas, Dar- chine in 1929, which rev- Human Resources Director for Frank Diehl, 74th & Grandview, by; two sisters: Grace Wetzstone, olutionized the baking industry. 175-bed, church-owned nursing Shawnee Mission, KS 66201 or Sula, Mont.; and Julia Doak, Des He manufactured and sold this home. Must be able to supervise call collect (913) 676-2579. Moines, Wash. machine nationwide. The inven- several employees. Call collect (21, 4, 18) GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 16 Timberland Owners-Trees are ment necessary. Can earn from Willing to relocate. Address in- SDA church and church school, our business. Let us manage, mar- $1,500-$3,000 per month. For quiries to: Administrator, P.O. seven miles to Laurelbrook ket, evaluate and/or advise you in more information, call Johnsons at Box 212, College Place, WA Academy. Also, five acres of such matters according to your ob- (206) 455-3556. (7, 21, 4, 18) 99324. (21, 4, 18) good, flat tillable land for sale. jectives and best interests. Call Clifford Goodwill, Rt. 3, Box Saftborn Steam Juicers. Extractor Breads You Wouldn't Believe. VW Timber Services, Inc. (503) of juices from all fruits, vegetables 80-A, Dayton, TN 37321. (615) 668-7186, (503) 375-2154. (21) Order this lovely hardbound book 775-9111. (21) and herbs. Its gentle action leaves by chef A. Lerner today and de- Wedding Photography: By reserv- all natural vitamins intact. Free light your family with these deli- For Sale: N.E. Portland Home less ing your wedding date for photog- literature. Tim Bjelland, 1068 Cas- cious new and easy breads. Send than one year old. Three bedroom, raphy during the months of July cade Dr. N.W., Salem, OR 97304, check or money order for only two bath, two-car garage. View and August, we will include a de- (503) 585-6378. $4.95 to: Executive Promotions, Mount St. Helens, $35 assumption luxe Cameo Wedding Album. (7, 21, 4, 18, 1, 15, 6, 20, 3, 17) P.O. Box 16397, Portland, OR fee - low down. (503) 255-1950. Offer expires Aug. 31. We spe- 97233. (21,4) (21, 4) cialize in outdoor wedding portrai- Instant Speed Reading Course. ture. Kight Photography. (503) Double reading speed in 7-10 days Selling Your Handicraft. Order this Shawnee Mission Medical Center 667-0937. (21, 4, 18) practicing 15 minutes per day. hardbound book today by author Career Opportunities: Physical Proven scientific system devel- W. Garrison and learn the secrets fitness health educator - must Sacrifice Diesel Pickup: $500 off oped at Loma Linda and sold all of selling your handicrafts suc- have M.S. degree in exercise phys- new '80 Chevy C-10. Silverado over the world. Lifetime manual cessfully, and how to make more iology or public health. Patient package, dual tanks, air condition- increases speed, comprehension money doing it. On sale in local education coordinator person - ing, heavy duty brakes, gauges, and enjoyment. Now save $14.50, bookstores for $10.95, available must be RN with a B.S.N. degree etc. White with camel cloth inte- short time special, only $15.00. now while supplies last for only with special emphasis and experi- rior. Dr. Rolland Woofter, 2640 8-day money back guarantee. Free $7.95. Send check or money order ence in patient education. Each W. Bruneau Pl., Kennewick, WA information. Check or money or- to Executive Promotions, P.O. job offers our full benefit package 99336, (509) 783-6128, 783-2877. der, Development Skills, 4920 NE Box 16397, Portland, OR with excellent salary plus relocat- (21, 4, 18) Glisan, #406, Portland, OR 97233. ing expense. For further informa- 97213. (P 21, 4, 18) (21,4) Secretary Wanted-Light secre- tion, contact Frank Diehl, 74th & tarial duties, some general office For Sale: Portland Adventist I Have Moved to California and Grandview, Shawnee Mission, KS work. Contact Gordon Lange, Nu Academy's 1979-80 yearbook Re- Have 4 Cemetery Lots in Choice 66201 or call collect (913) 676-2579. Vita Foods, 7524 SW Macadam, Vista, which includes 7 full pages Location in Washington Memorial (21, 4, 18) Portland, OR 97219 or phone (503) of color, is on sale for $10. Write to Park. Call (206) 833-4485 for information. (21, 4) "The Church's Need for Christian Social 246-5433. (21,4) Portland Adventist Academy, Workers - Planning for the '80s" Schrader Stoves Are Warm and P.O. Box 16098, Portland, OR For Sale: Building lot in College 97216, c/o Sandra Loveland. (21) Place. Excellent location, walking Pacific and North Pacific Convention of Beautiful. Ten styles, all ap- Association of Seventh-day Adventist proved. Made of 5/16" and 3/16" Urgently Needed: Supervisor for distance to Walla Walla College. Social Workers solid steel; won't warp or smoke; small church school. Home Study Phone (503) 558-3644 evenings. Pacific Union College brick-lined. Can be closed to hold Institute material used, so no pa- (21,4,18) August 15-17, 1980 fire 12 hours or open like a fire- pers to grade. Ideal mission field For Rent: New home in the coun- For registration information: place. Quality built, durable, for retired person who needs sup- try with large garden area, Ed Cochrane, A.C.S.W. five Portland Adventist Medical Center guaranteed 5 years. Heat 600 to plemental income. Write Loretta miles from Dayton, Tenn., and Phone: (503) 239-6113 3,000 sq. ft. Some can be adapted Siebert, P.O. Box 157, Vernonia, to fireplaces. ICBO-approved OR 97064. (21,4, 18) stoves for mobile homes, sale package, $695. Beautiful fireplace RNs and LVNs with med/surg an incredible breakthrough means insert with blower, $395. Brick and/or ICU experience needed for pads and chimney, 25% off; $50 off staff and supervisor positions. THE FUTURE IS NOW! . . . WITH stoves. Glen Hovard's Schrader Also positions open for new Wood Stoves, 11854 S.W. Pacific graduates. 73-bed SDA hospital in HiWay, Tigard, OR 97223. Phone south Texas coastal sunbelt. Chal- (503) 639-3744 or 638-4412. lenging opportunity for Christian (21, 4, 18, 1, 15, 6) service and professional growth. Competitive salary and fringe Adventist Health System-West Has benefits. Call collect or write Ad- Auditing Positions for individuals ministration Office, Memorial with a minimum of one year's ex- Hospital, 1500 E. Houston, perience. CPA or working toward Beeville, TX 78102, (512) 358- • Your fellow laymen have sponsored an exciting new a CPA is required. These positions 5431. (21) include travel and have long-range series of Bible studies on videotape. Health Food Store: $27,750. New career opportunities. Contact Ste- • These professionally produced, full-color programs ven Clement, P.O. Box 2054, store with all new equipment and Glendale, CA (213) 956-1900. fixtures. Located in high traffic are now available nationwide for the first time. (7, 21, 4, 18, 1, 15) area. Inventory negotiable. Mike Taylor, (503) 648-0743, eves (503) • Attach a small playback machine to a TV set and the RNs - Excellent opportunities 640-5137. The Bill Snyder Co. study begins, introduced by beautiful music. available in ICU/CCU and Med/ Realtors. (21) Surgical Departments. 50-bed, • Never before has sharing your faith been so simple For Sale: Pretty, new, log house on J.C.A.H.-accredited hospital and dramatically successful. (managed by AHS-West) on the seven acres. Suitable for man and beautiful Oregon coast, one hour wife only. Garage, garden, well, • Extensive field tests show wide acceptance even west of Portland. Country living at rootcellar. 12 miles out of Daven- among professionals. its best! Young, supportive medi- port, Wash. $28,000 cash. Tun- cal staff, newly remodeled hospi- nell' s, Rt. 1, Box 22A, Davenport, • Any layman desiring information or demonstration tal, SDA church and church WA 99122. (21) may contact: school. Moving allowance pro- Wanted to Buy: Small Health Food vided. Write Personnel Director, Store, upper Willamette Valley, Life Video, Inc. Tillamook County General Hospi- available October. 1-2 bedroom P.O. Box 395 tal, 1000 Third St., Tillamook, OR older home, same area, room for 1435 Central Avenue 97141. (P 7, 21, 4) small kennel. Rt. 2, Box 329, College Place, Washington 99324 Immediate Opening for Hus- Sandpoint, ID 83864. (21) Telephone (509) 522-0784 band-Wife Team to do profes- Nursing Home Administrator: These materials have been demonstrated to various sional home cleaning in Seattle Licensed in Washington and Ore- church leaders from General Conference down to the local area. Couples can locate near gon. Experienced in both ICF & church and have been enthusiastically received. church schools in Kirkland or Au- Skilled-Medicare. Experienced in burn. No experience or invest- both Washington and Oregon.

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 17

You May Save a Child From ing needs. Professional Carpet ture. Louis Rosenthal, 10548 Har- and Walla Walla, Wash. Phone Hunger and Starvation through Service - visit our showroom at vest Ave., Santa Fe Springs, CA (509) 529-2783 for reservations, or Reach International, an SDA, vol- 3839 N.E. Killingsworth, Port- 90670, (213) 863-2942. (7, 21, 4) write 205 Woodland Ave., Walla unteer, tax-exempt, charitable or- land, Ore., or call at (503) 281-1167. For Sale in Laurelwood: older Walla, WA 99362 (B 16, 21, 18) ganization. Hundreds of needy (P 7, 21, 4) 3-bedroom house on 1.14 acres children in India, Bangladesh, Two Acres With Three-Bedroom with 2-bedroom mobile home that 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300 Diesel. Rwanda, Haiti and other countries Mobile Home, garage and rents for $225 per month; only one Factory Driveaway leaving Sep- await your sponsorship of $12 per woodshed. Heat with wood and mile to academy. $65,000; owner tember 10. Enjoy Oberammergau month. For more information, enjoy a large garden, berries and will carry contract with large Passion Play. Believable savings. write Box 34, Berrien Springs, MI fruit trees. Three minutes to the down. (503) 985-7715. Contact factory franchised Auto 49103; phone (616) 471-7460. Corbett exit, 15 minutes to Port- (7, 21, 4, 18, 1) Martin (ASI Member) Box 1881, (B 15, 19, 17, 21, 18, 17, 21, 19, 16, land. $48,000. Call (503) 375-5681 Grants Pass, OR 99526, (503) 474- 21) or write Ben Griffith, P.O. Box Dental Hygienist Needed: approx. 1881. Eves (503) 479-4411 closed View Land: 40 acres near 11/2 to 3 days/week at $85/day in Sat. open Sun. (7, 21, 4, 18) 206, Corbett, OR 97019. (7, 21, 4) new office for SDA dentist in Goldendale, Wash., 1/2 meadow, Sun Valley Area, Idaho: 21/2 acres, 1/2 trees, creek, beautiful view of Free - Catalog of Herbs and White Salmon, Wash. Beautiful Spices. Shop by mail andsave. Call rural living, unlimited outdoor rec- on stream, view of Devil's Mt. Adams and valley, good in- Bedstead, owner financing, many vestment, can be subdivided. or write for your copy today. reation. (509)493-1463. (7, 21, 4) Rainbow Tea & Spicery, (503) other homes, small acreages, $28,000, owner will carry con- Non-Smokers' Insurance for commerical and condominiums tract. (509) 545-4463. (16, 7, 21) 657-3055 or P.O. Box 293, Clack- amas, OR 97015. (7, 21, 4) Homeowners, Renters and Auto available in this beautiful area. Selling Pleasant Hill, Ore., Home. will save you money. In greater Call or write Chick Price, Pioneer Block from 10-grade junior Medical Assistant Needed for part- Portland area, please call: Helga Properties, Inc., P.O. Box 1191, academy and church. 1,400 sq. ft., time work in SDA internist's of- Smith, 14441 S.E. Division, Port- Sun Valley, ID 83353; (208) 726- living, dining, kitchen, family, fice. Experience in venipuncture land, OR 97236. Business: (503) 4949 or (208) 788-2891. (P 7, 21, 4) and EKGs preferred. Near Port- 760-5668; residence (503) 775- 3-bedrooms, bath, utility, double Split Entry House for Sale: Walk- garage, plus small rental house all land Adventist Medical Center. 8493. (P 21, 4, 18) Call (503) 255-6493. (7, 21) ing distance to WW College. on 1.38 acres. $75,000. (503) 747- Home in Village of Cove, Ore. Four Shaded yard, year round stream, 5752. (7, 21, 4, 18, 1) Cozy 2-Bedroom Home Close to bedrooms, 1,800 sq. ft. Fruit trees, 14 fruit trees, .69 acre, garden Vancouver Adventists: Electronic College. Full basement with two small creek. Room for large gar- space, shop, dble garage, separate repairs, 90-day warranty. Color more bedrooms. Two baths, fam- den on almost 1/2 acre. Phone (503) storage bldg., patio, deck, ground TV, stereo, CB radios, recon- ily room with woodstove and 963-7882. (16, 7, 21) level outdoor trampoline, heavy ditioned color receivers. Video one-car garage. Top shape for Wanted - Steady Farm Work. shake shingles, 2,000 sq. ft. cy- tape recorders. Ralph Moss, P.E., $51,900. Three other College Place Experienced equipment operator, clone fencing, oil pit, 2 kitchens, 2 6309 N.E. 159th St., (206) 573- listings all within walking distance mechanic, truck driver, carpenter. fireplaces, living room, separate 5404. (7, 21, 4, 18, 1, 15) of schools. Two bedrooms with Raised on farm. Managed up to 50 dining room, family room, 4 bed- basement, $42,500. Two-bedroom rooms. Consider trade for home in The Village Retirement Home- home with no basement $39,900. employees. Will consider moving. Thinking of getting away from all Clarence Powell, (503) 653-2740. Portland area. Lyle Cornforth Two-bedroom home with full (16, 7, 21) (509) 529-5432 or (503) 760-2624. the problems of today's life? The basement and 3rd bedroom down, $79,900. (7, 21, 4) Village, a community all of its 2 baths, $49,900. Please call for Retirement Home: Under $50,000. own, with peace and security all information on these and other list- Five-room cottage-garage apart- Battle Creek Thermophore: The wrapped up in 12 beautiful acres of ings. Ask for Helen Lake, Jefferis ment; orchard; church eight miles. convenient, pain-relieving moist single-story cottages located in the Agency, Inc. Office (509) 525- Beautiful Ojai Valley, Calif. Elder heat treatment you can give any- country setting of southeast Port- 7180; after hours (509) 525-3624. S. B. Olney, Director, Chinle In- time day or night, in your own land. Send for a free brochure: The (7, 21, 4) dian Mission, Box 1136, Chinle, home. Choose from three conve- Village, 18001 S.E. Powell Blvd., AZ 86503. (16, 7, 21) nient sizes now, at a 10% discount Portland, OR 97236. Phone (503) Looking for Extra $$ Without Sac- from factory prices: standard 665-3137. (B 16, 21, 18) rificing Present Employment? Woodland Motel-Double or twin 13"x27", $49.95; medium, Market gas-saving, engine- beds, family units, individual 13"x13", $39.95; petite, 4"x14", Professional Carpet Service- extending, synthetic AMS/oil lu- room-control electric baseboard $29.95. Add $2 for postage and Special Prices on our carpets, bricants for cars, trucks and farm heat, filed showers, air-condi- handling. Q-N Health Products, vinyl, formica countertops, woven equipment. More money possible tioned, television, low rates. Mas- P.O. Box 518, Glide, OR 97443, woods, miniblinds, wallpaper. We in your spare time than your pres- ter Charge, Bank-Americards ac- (503) 496-0146. (7, 21, 4, 18, 1, 15) will help you with all your decorat- ent business or job. Free litera- cepted. Between College Place Apricots (Tilton). Begin picking about July 8 to August 5. U-pick or phone orders ahead. Orchard near MORRIS $2.95 Columbia River, Maryhill. Joseph Blanck, St. Rt. 677, Box 39, VENDEN Goldendale, Wash. Phone (509) FROM 773-4306. (7,21) Country Living-41 acres in scenic EXODUS From Exodus to Advent Fraser River Canyon, British Co- 'TO lumbia. Several parcels of pasture land, irrigation with creek, river ADVENT Authored by: Morris Venden frontage. Near Lytton. $90,000 for total or offer on part considered. 21000 NW Millicomo Ct., Port- land. OR 97229, (503) 645-7089. (21, 4, 18)

Is God's coming contingent upon what we do? Christian Counseling and Or will God finish the gospel? Seminars Available, Concilia- Will there come a time after which He will wait no longer? tion Counseling Associates, Pages 95 and 96 have the answer! Dr. Lyle Cornforth, Director; 1427 S.E. 182nd (Dempsey Center) Portland, Ore. (503) 760-2624, or 38 Tremont, Col- lege Place, Wash. (509) 529- 5432. Individuals, couples, groups by appointment. Con- Available now at your tact for regular or scheduled ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER seminars. (P 16, 7, 21)

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 18 Europe-Bound? Save on Thinking About Moving to Ore- Mercedes-Benz and Volvo. Drive gon? Let us help you with your in Europe or ship direct to you. Real Estate needs in Roseburg and SUNSET NORTH PACIFIC UNION Lowest prices for members/ surrounding areas of beautiful CONFERENCE DIRECTORY workers. Phone or write Henry C. Umpqua Valley. We are members Martin, Auto Martin, Ltd. (ASI of Multiple Listing Service, so TABLE 10225 E. Burnside have many business opportunities Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 member), 1881 N.E. 6th St., Daylight Saving Time Portland, OR 97216 Grants Pass, OR 97526. (503) 479- as well as residential properties to Phone: (503) 255-7300 1881; eves. (503) 479-4411. choose from in Douglas County. July Aug. Aug. Aug. (P 7, 21, 4) Call Charles or Pennie at Century 25 I 8 15 President Richard D. Fearing 21, C. Todd Realty, (503) 459-2207 Secretary R C. Remboldt "Midlife" Parents: Are you disap- Coos Bay 8:47 8:39 8:30 8:20 or (503) 672-0156. Treasurer Duane Huey pointed because your adult chil- Medford 8:39 8:31 8:23 8:13 (5, 19, 2, 16, 7, 21) Assistant Merle Dickman dren no longer attend church? Portland 8:47 8:39 8:29 8:19 Want to share encouraging prom- Organ-Piano Liquidation: 100 Seattle 8:52 8:43 8:33 8:21 Attorney James K. Hopps ises? Please write: Lois Carscal- mostly new organs, church and Spokane 8:34 8:25 8:14 8:03 Communication ...Morten Juberg len, Route 1, Box 102, Potlatch, ID home models, grand and upright Walla Walla 8:32 8:23 8:13 8:02 Assistant Ed Schwisow 83855. (P 7, 21, 4) pianos, etc. Never again will this Wenatchee 8:44 8:35 8:25 8:14 Data Center .Eugene H. Lambert Yakima 8:42 8:34 8:24 8:12 Associate John Lawson Forest Glen Senior Residence, opportunity come to you. 0. Associate Charles Smith Ogden Co., Aurora, OR 97002. Boise 9:15 9:08 8:59 8:49 Canyonville, OR 97417 or call Education T W. Walters Phone (503) 678-5330. (P 7, 21, 4) Pocatello 8:59 8:52 8:43 8:33 (503) 839-4266. Private apts., Associate, Secondary Billings 8:52 8:43 8:34 8:23 Curriculum ...V. H. Fullerton meals, vegetarian available, maid Be Sure To See Petersen Properties Havre 9:06 8:57 8:46 8:34 Associate. Elementary service, utilities, etc., all included. before buying or selling property Helena 9:08 9:00 8:50 8:38 Curriculum Erma Lee Beautiful scenery and complete in the Walla Walla Valley. Miles City 8:43 8:34 8:24 8:13 Certification living as low as $358 per month. Licensed in Washington and Ore- Missoula 9:18 9:09 8:59 8:47 Registrar Elaine Reiswig (P 7, 21, 4) 10:34 10:19 10:02 9:45 Home Health Education Office gon. Member Multiple Listing Juneau Manager Jim McKinstry Four Homes on Acreage, walking Service. Adventist owned and op- Ketchikan 10:04 9:52 9:37 9:22 Human Relations, distance to Columbia Academy erated. Serving since 1958. Peter- Anchorage 9:57 9:39 9:19 8:59 Evangelist E A. White and Meadow Glade Elementary. sen Properties, Inc., 318 West Fairbanks 10:27 10:02 9:37 9:12 Lay Activities, Beautiful area of fine homes. 3 Main, Walla Walla, WA 99362; Sabbath School ..D. E. Caslow bedrooms, $76,500; 3 or 4 bed- (509) 529-3211. After hours: Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Ministerial, Evangelism rooms $99,700; 6 bedrooms Leonard LaFountaine 529-2025; Subtract one minute for each 13 miles Coordinator William McVay $99,700; 3 bedrooms, $125,000. Outreach Philip Samaan Clyde Petersen, Broker, 525-5211. east. Del Sudds Art Lutz & Co., Realtors, Battle Publishing (19,2, 16, 7, 21, 4) Associate Lee Anderson Ground, Wash. Ina Tichenor, Older, Well-Built 3-bedroom Home Associate Paul Jensen Agent (206) 687-5131 or 687-4541. Religious Liberty ...A. R. Lickey (16, 7, 21) in College Place. Large lot, fire- Associate Glenn Patterson place, full basement, garage. ADVENTIST Loss Control College Place Properties: Walk to $40,000 cash. Dean Dudley, 327 Director J. W. Griffin Walla Walla College from the fol- SE 4th, College Place, WA 99324 Stewardship. lowing properties: Completely re- (509) 529-7433. (19, 2, 16, 7, 21, 4) BOOK ASI Joseph C. Hansen decorated duplex with a total of 6 Trust C F. O'Dell, Jr. bedrooms, $51,900; Nearly new, Old-fashioned Battle Creek CENTERS Assistant B L. Cook cute 3-bedroom, 2 bath, $49,900; therapy treatments, hydrotherapy Assistant R L. Burns Treasurer L F. Rieley Nestled among trees on just under massage, steam baths, poultice Alaska wraps. We teach you how to enjoy Tax Counsel Roger Rey 1 acre, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, neat 718 Barrow Street Youth Activities, older home, $61,900; Duplex, 916 a more complete health program. Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Temperance Jere Patzer sq. ft. each unit. Good investment, "European-trained," licensed (907) 279-2458 Health $45,500; "Sandwich Factory," corrective therapist. C. E. Miller, business and building: includes 2 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Portland, Idaho Local Conference Directory sharp apartments. 2 blocks to OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Sunday- 7777 Fairview ALASKA—William Woodruff, president; Eugene Starr, Walla Walla College, $72,500. For Thursday. Call (503) 771-3333. Boise, Idaho 83704 (P 21, 4, 18) (208) 375-7524 secretary-treasurer; 718 Bar- information on these or any Real row St., Anchorage, AK 99501. Estate listing in the Walla Walla Magee Aviation, Inc., Franchised Montana Phone: (907) 279-2455. area, call Marilynn Westerbeck at IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, presi- Cessna Dealer. New and used 1425 West Main Street Linscott Wylie & Blize/Better dent; Reuben Beck, secretary- planes, flight training, mainte- Bozeman, Montana 59715 Homes and Gardens (509) 525- treasurer; 7777 Fairview, nance, radio repair, plane rental (406) 587-8267 8700 or (509) 529-9989 in Walla Boise, ID 83704. Phone: (208) and charter flights. Pangborn 375-7524. Walla, Wash. (16, 7, 21) Field, Wenatchee, WA 98801. Oregon MONTANA—Paul Nelson, presi- Two Lots in the Garden of the Good (509) 884-7166. (P 16, 7, 21) 605 S.E. 39th Avenue dent; Vernon L. Bretsch. Portland, Oregon 97214 secretary; Burt Pooley, trea- Shepherd, Fairmont Memorial Farm Buildings: Pole and frame (503) 233-6371 surer: 1425 W. Main St.. Park, Spokane, Wash. $500 each. construction. Will build new or re- Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. Don Jennings, P.O. Box 485, pair old. Excellent references. Upper Columbia Box 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. Rogue River, OR 97537, (503) Call Miner Construction, (503) S. 3715 Grove Road Phone: (406) 587-3101, 3102. 582-1785. (16, 7, 21) 667-0484. (7, 21, 4, 18) OREGON—H. J. Harris, presi- P.O. Box 19039 dent; Rankin Wentland, secre- July Camp-Meeting Specials — Oahu, Hawaii: Beautiful beach- Spokane, Washington 99219 tary; Ted Lutts. treasurer; 605 Wholesale prices by the case on front condo for rent. Fully fur- (509) 838-3168 S.E. 39th Ave., Portland, OR most Worthington and Loma 97214. Phone (503) 233-6371. nished. Contact Richard Mol- College Place Branch Linda foods. Buy now and save! stead, Rt. 2, Box 314, Sandpoint, UPPER COLUMBIA—Donald G. U-Save Nutrition Center, 4390 508 S. College Avenue Reynolds, president; Clarence ID 83864, (208) 263-2450. P.O. Box 188 Commercial St., SE, Salem, OR Gruesbeck, secretary; John F. (7, 21, 4) College Place, Washington 99324 Wilkens, treasurer; S. 3715 97302, (503) 364-9757. (7, 21) Auburn: Lovely four-bedroom, (509) 529-0723 Grove Road, P. 0. Box 19039, Save on Datsuns, Fords and Other Spokane, WA 99219. Phone: two-bath home within walking dis- Makes. Let me help you! Larry Washington (509) 838-2761. and Tom Merklin. (503) 253-5957. tance to academy. Also 5 acres 20015 Bothell Way S.E. WASHINGTON—Glenn Aufder- near academy, $38,000. Call Joyce (P 16, 7, 21) P.O. Box 1048 har, president; Lenard Jaecks. Merry of Realty World-South Bothell, Washington 98011 secretary; Roy Wesson, trea- surer; Mail Address: 20015 Roofing: Composition and hot King Realty (206) 939-2629 or (206) 481-3131 built up. Commercial and residen- 939-3356. (7, 21, 4) Bothell Way S.E., Box 1008, Auburn Branch Bothell. WA 98011. Phone: tial. Free estimates. Gravel— Order Your '80 Model Cars Now. (206) 481-7171. delivered greater Portland area We lease or sell all makes and 5000 Auburn Way S. evenings. Our investment project. models of cars, trucks and vans. Auburn, Washington 98002 Call Jim Kenney, 665-2625, J. K. Call Tom Wilson, Portland (503) (206) 833-6707 Construction Co., Inc. (P 16, 7, 21) 223-8955. (P 16, 7, 21) Thursdays 12:00-6:00 p.m. only

GLEANER July 21, 1980 page 19 A Christian education is available at a Seventh-day Adventist boarding academy nestled between the Bridger and Gallatin ranges of the Rocky Mountains. This is the Gallatin Valley which is the home of Mount Ellis Academy. Truly, it is a rural setting where the handiwork of the Master Naturalist is evident in all directions and through all the seasons of the year.

SPIRITUAL — A growing spiritual awareness is becoming MENTAL —Besides an evident on the campus of excellent Bible Mount Ellis Academy. A master department, a dedicated teaching plan for outreach ministry will be implemented staff directs an during the academic program 1980-81 school that is year. based on a good core curriculum and a wide range of electives which include an PHYSICAL — advanced Close personnel placement relationship and course. student support of each other are the basis for the physical education INDUSTRIAL — Trade entry skills can be learned in program. Outdoor activities the industries and the industrial technology such as downhill and programs. As new industry has located on our cross-country skiing, hiking, campus, work opportunities are greatly improved. campouts, canoe and float trips bring a student closer to the Creator of the beauties of the "Big Sky Country."

MOUNT ELLIS ACADEMY WHERE EDUCATION IS MORE THAN A CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE 3641 BOZEMAN TRAIL ROAD, BOZEMAN, MONTANA 59715 1-406-587-5178