LEANER Ons in Your State, That Want Jesus, and Want Alone Can Satisfy the Lonely Person

LEANER ons in your state, that want Jesus, and want alone can satisfy the lonely person. His love, and who would follow him if given New converts especially need to be in- LETTERS the chance. structed that we cannot depend on anyone Letters are welcomed for publication. The I was baptized two weeks after being except Christ. How do we come to Christ? By reading the editor reserves the right to reject letters and placed in county jail in Pocatello, Idaho. I Bible, through the Spirit of Prophecy and where necessary, to edit for continuity and had studied for six years the teachings of the space requirements. Letters must be signed church, but until that day I went to my knees prayer. I ever and should not be over 250 words in length and asked God to change me then I was free! Not once, since I was baptized, have had to go to the minister or anyone else for except, where, in the editor's discretion, more I am here doing 10 years but for the first space is available. Address letters to Editor, time I am morefree than I have ever been and comfort, encouragement or help; but have Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. have more love then at any time in my life. always gone to the Spirit of Prophecy, the But most of all that day I found peace, with Bible and prayer and I have never been dis- Christ! appointed in doing so. The only good gift, the only gift money If all church members would learn the Rejoice With Us! can't buy, the gift of forgiveness! This gift I value of such books as the Conflict of the had looked for and could never find, for Ages series and the Testimonies and Minis- The blessing of the Lord was with us to- Satan was with me, not the Lord Jesus. try of Healing, Christ's Object Lessons, etc., day, Nov. 7, 1981, Sabbath. Today I and Today I am a new son of Jesus, and look they could get all the help, comfort and en- seven other men and our sponsor, Mr. Glen forward to living in his love. couragement that they need from day to day. Kenison, for the first time in almost 100 I ask this day for all of you out there to pray That way the minister could spend most of years' of history of the Montana state prison, for us in here and to look for others who want his time working for those outside of the had a Sabbath service here. Our service was Jesus' love, for our time is short! We must church as he should do. See Testimonies, led by Pastor S. W. Jenson of the Butte and work now to do the work we have to do, for vol. 7, pp. 18-20. Dillon churches. Of the eight men here from when He comes, we must have done our Ted Martsch the institution, three were Seventh-day best. He died for us, can we do less? Payette, Idaho Adventists; the other men wish to learn of the Charles E. Puett Lord Jesus and the church. Montana State Prison Tonight was the culmination of five Deer Lodge, Mont. The Ellen White quotation on page 19 of months' work and prayer of a pastor, his the 19 October, 1981, issue of the wife and a church in the state of Idaho who GLEANER has aroused me to write this let- had faith in us, and of hours spent helping the Where Are God's People? ter. The content of the statement is good, but men here in another state! I wish to thank the way it is presented, in script, is person- Pastor Leake, his wife Jean and the church in The person who wrote that letter about ally offensive. The implication is clear; Pocatello for all the Bibles, Bible study how cold and uncourteous Adventists are "Here it is in her own handwriting," as if that courses and the many books sent to us here. (Oct. 5th issue), needs to learn that we should made it more valid and more irrefutable. And most of all, the never-ending letters of come to Christ for rest and comfort (Matt. This use of insinuation is a cheap Madison support that have helped me keep going, and 11:28-30). Avenue advertising trick. Do we have to pro- changed my life so much in the love of Jesus. A faithful pastor will always point his con- mote the Spirit of Prophecy in the same way I also wish to thank Pastor S. W. Jenson gregation directly to Christ, because He that soap, cereal, and deodorant are sold on for coming to us; this man drives more than a hundred miles to be with us, and also our sponsor, Glen Kenison, who has given of From the Editor potatoes? It's not the quality or the quan- himself to make this dream come true. tity of the meal that counts. It's the spirit There are very few Seventh-day Advent- The letter "Where Are God's People?" of kindness that is shown. ists in prison; this alone says a lot for the which appeared in the Oct. 5 issue of the As one who spends two dozen or more teachings of the church. I appeal to you out GLEANER, has aroused much com- Sabbaths away from home each year, I there in the outreach programs to not forget ment. We have heard from many readers. can vouch for this. I would rather eat a the few that are, or the men in jails and pris- Many of those who responded shifted piece of bread in an Adventist home than the burden from the church member to a vegetable plate in a restaurant. the one who wrote the letter. They There are some things we can do as suggest the lonely individual should look church officers to make people welcome. to Christ or that they should volunteer for Many churches have a brief period early work in the church. in the service when members are encour- LEANER These are excellent ideas but let's put aged to greet visitors. For certain it dis- NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE 0 (USPS 394-560) the blame where it really belongs — on turbs the sanctity of the worship service, Member Associated Church Press you and me. There are some basic facts to but that warm feeling that the visitor gets Address all correspondence to: consider: will probably do more good than the ser- GLEANER, Fact 1: Many of our churches are cold mon. North Pacific Union Conference and unfriendly..Fortunately, these con- In the church I attend a similar ritual is P.O. Box 16677. Portland, OR 97216 gregations are outnumbered by those that practiced in the Sabbath school class. (5031255-7300 make you feel welcome. Fortunately we meet in a separate room. Fact 2: We can't depend on the church (There ought to be a law that all Sabbath December 7, 1981 Vol. 76, Number 23 greeter to do all the welcoming. school classes do so.) A church elder Editor. Morten Juberg Fact 3: You and I have to make more of welcomes the visitors and finds out who Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow an effort to be a one-person welcoming they are. Then everyone is welcomed. Published by the North Pacific Union committee. At times I have watched carefully the Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Let's talk about what you and I can do. reaction of both the members and the vis- It's simple enough: Just put a big smile on itors. It's positive. It's good to see the Please Note—tvery reasonable effort is your face, stick out your hand, and say, glow on the faces of those who feel a part made to screen both editorial and adver- "It's good to see you today!" of the class. tising materials and to avoid error in this It's so simple that it's neglected. No One more thought about my home publication. But the North Pacific Union great effort is required. church. I won't mention the name since Conference GLEANER does not accept Why not say hello to three of your fel- we don't need any more members, but it's responsibility for categorical or typo- low church members this Sabbath? Don't a friendly, warm place. There's one graphical errors, nor for advertisers' pick on those who are your friends. Look member who gives a little extra welcome claims. Litho LISA CP31497 for those who seem to be neglected or to visitors. I won't mention his name Second-class postage paid at College those with whom you aren't acquainted. either, but you won't miss him if you Place, Washington. Published semi- Then seek out the visitors. Give them a come on a rainy Sabbath. monthly at Color Press. Subscription, 56 special "God loves you" welcome. You will be met in the parking lot by per year. Carry it one step further. Why not in- this outgoing member and escorted to the vite them home for Sabbath dinner? door under his large varicolored um- POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to You have nothing prepared? How brella. North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box about some toast and fruit? Or why not We like it. 397, College Place, Washington 99324. open a can of something and fry some Morten Juberg

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 2 TV? This approach is insulting to the intelli- sacrifice, he assumed that he could officiate "Bring ye all the tithes . . . and. . . ." gence of your readers. as priest. Could this be parallel to assuming Malachi 3:10 Bertha Dasher that since the Lord chose some women for Battle Ground, Wash. the prophetic office, that He sanctions them "Gather up the fragments that. . . ." for ordained office? Should not this teach us John 6:12 P.S. In addition, I do want to say that I enjoy not to make assumptions in regard to His "Before they call I will. . . ." Isaiah the GLEANER very much. The articles are service? 65:24 timely and interesting, the news items gener- If we include women in ordained office, are ally current, and the color covers are fantas- we not adding to His word? Deuteronomy "Our work is to be aggressive." tic. 4:2. Is it not ambiguous for a man to be head of Counsels on Stewardship, p. 188. his household, and under authority of a "Entrusted . . . to use . . . means. - 1141/ We weren't trying to use "a cheap woman at church? Since God is not the au- . . ." Ibid., p. 187. Madison Avenue advertising trick." Actually, thor of confusion, I Corinthians 14:33, how we thought it looked nice, but one person's could He be the author of ambiguity? "If men will become channels. . . ." idea of beauty is anathema to another. We When women are ordained, are they Ibid., p. 36. appreciate Ms. Dasher's comments and usurping authority, I Timothy 2:12-14, or are But to return to now. thought she ended on an upbeat note. men abdicating the position God has given Three weeks ago the mail brought them? Apparently, it is a mutual transaction. Does it please the Lord? notice from the bank that Loan No. 9411 If the objection is raised that there is no would be due and payable Sept. 5. It Ordination of Women? explicit command in the Bible forbidding the might be due, I groaned, but payable ordination of women, then polygamy and in- was another matter. I juggled, figured An item in the May 18 GLEANER made fant baptism could be defended on the same reference to the ordination of women. This ground. and wondered how to meet that amount. poses the question, should women be or- Is it not a baseless assumption that women Then a fragile hope appeared. For dained for church office? Is the Lord as par- should be ordained? Ephesians 5:22, I Peter two years we had struggled to sell the ticular about His service now as in ancient 3:5, 6 and Testimonies, vol. 3, pp. 483-84. house and adjoining lots we left behind times? Malachi 3:6. The Lord was particular We should heed the Savior's warning, "Ev- in regard to those serving as priests. Num- ery plant which my heavenly father hath not in Texas. The house finally sold but two bers 18:7, II Chronicles 26:18. planted, shall be rooted up." Matthew 15:13. small lots hadn't. There had been pres- He was displeased with unauthorized serv- Who planted the practice? Can anyone an- sure to sell for lower bids but we had ice. Judges 8:27, and Patriarchs and swer? held out for what seemed an honest Prophets, pp. 555-56, 350. Because Gideon Mode B. Griffith had been commanded by an angel to offer College Place, Wash. going price. All summer we had waited for papers to process on a bid that sounded reasonable. Several times we could have used that money, but it just hadn't arrived. Master Financier Last week I questioned whether I by Emily Brueske should write the real estate office or better still, call. Crisis thoughts strummed taut nerves. Once again I decided to her daughter's address. It had been at It happened again Friday. The impa- prove the adage. After turning over the tiently waited-for letter came, just in least a year since Annette's wedding looming loan date to the Lord I got on time. and that Hallmark card was about as with the humble activities of the day. But step back to a day several years belated as it could get. Sept. 4, on the way to town, I stopped ago when I was first introduced to a A far-away look crossed Susan's face briefly to pick up mail from our country particular adage. It is one that has in- as I explained why I needed the address. box. Hurriedly I flipped through the en- creased my faith, erased worry, and es- "Isn't that interesting?" she com- velopes. tablished deep gratitude and amaze- mented, "Annette and her husband are Guardian Title Company? I tore it ment for the way God works. packing to leave for a mission assign- open. The check had come. I headed In my purse was a Hallmark card, ment overseas. They would especially straight for the bank. unaddressed and with a check enclosed. appreciate a check right now." And I don't know what was going on inside As I loaded groceries into the car, I then she added, "The timing of the Lord Baker-Boyer Bank Sept. 5. But in noticed a friend, Susan, unexpectedly is perfect." church while everyone else was singing cut across the college shopping mall to- I had never heard it before. It filled the doxology after the offering was col- ward the market. me with wonder. Mentally I filed it away lected, heaven was probably startled to I hurried to catch her so I could get as a capstone for a growing collection of hear one heart in full antiphony sing, finance principles. "The timing of the Lord is perfect." Emily Brueske lives in Walla Walla, "He that is faithful . . . is. . . ." Luke Wash. 16:10

About the Cover It's a good idea to carry your camera with you wherever you go. You never know when you might find a picture waiting to be taken. Robert Rittenhouse, Walla Walla, Wash., took the cover picture while cross-country skiing in the Blue Mountains of northeastern Oregon. He uses an Olympus OM-2 camera with Ektachrome 64 film. He is an associate professor of chemistry at Walla Walla College.

GLEANER December 7 /981 page 3 Stranded on the Mountain! Stricken Puyallup Pastor Spends Night on Stormy Mt. Rainier Editor's Note: This article uses ex- many we were; Keith Torrey, Bryce cerpts from a personal account written Casebolt, Fred Casebolt and David by Pastor Dennis Carlson, Puyallup, Casebolt (two of the three sons of Bryce Wash. The pictures were taken by him and Ellen Casebolt), Tom Whieldon and by Bryce Casebolt. (my wife's brother), Lonnie Sperring, We appreciate the aid of Communi- Chuck O'Dell (Keith and Lucy Torrey's cation Secretary Marion Pattee in as- nephew) and me. sembling these materials. The countdown to the big climb became shorter. Each practice climb was My attraction to the 14,410-foot closer to the real event. It did not really mountain called Rainier began on Aug. matter that almost all the practice 6, 1980, when I first saw it from the climbs were in rain, fog, clouds and interior of the state of Washington. My snow. We knew that we would have family and I were traveling west toward clear weather for the "big" one. On our new home and pastorate in Puyal- Sunday, July 12, we met at the White lup, Wash., when the mountain sud- River Campgrounds and hiked the trail The lofty 14,410 summit of Mount Rainier. denly appeared on the horizon in front to Glacier Basin and Starbo Camp. of us. I stopped the car and stared in Then we headed up Inter Glacier toward arations for the final assault on the sum- amazement. "How could a mountain be Camp Schurman on the Prow. mit of Mount Rainier. By 3 a.m. we had so big and so alone," we mused. As We stashed the food we had brought moved our tents, eaten breakfast, pre- soon as I saw "the mountain" I wanted at the top of the glacier and made our pared our backpacks, put on crampons to be on top of it, not just because it is way down in clouds. The glacier was not and roped up. The weather was clear there; but to see how far one could see opening in the many crevasses as is and just the right temperature for climb- from the top. And I wanted to accept the sometimes the case, so we sat down and ing: about 25°. The plan was to reach the challenge and the lure of climbing to the slid down the greater part of the glacier, summit by midday, spend a couple of summit. in perhaps three minutes covering the hours there and then return before dark Pastor Carlson discovered mountain same snow that it has taken us three to our camp at Schurman. climbers in his congregation and two of hours to climb. Then we hiked back to It took 11 hours to reach the summit them, Keith Torrey and Bryce the cars, planning to camp Tuesday of Mt. Rainier. The climb was unevent- Casebolt, were organizing a group to night at Glacier Basin. ful except for Tom Whieldon falling climb Mt. Rainier in the summer of On Tuesday, July 14, the climbers set partway into a crevasse when a snow 1981. They set their climb dates for the up camp at Glacier Basin and the next bridge gave way. However, he was three days following the full moon in morning climbed to the foot of Inter roped to the other climbers and no one July. Glacier. They roped up for the further was hurt. We attended instructional classes, ascent to Camp Schurman. The weather The grandeur of this vista and the ex- purchased the necessary equipment and was beautiful with very little wind. perience of standing on the mountain went out for several experience climbs Our climb leaders had agreed that if caused a surging of emotion within my around Mt. Rainier, even up to Mt. the weather was good on Thursday heart that transformed into a lump in my Baker. About two dozen men had in- morning we would climb on that day throat and tears in my eyes. My identity dicted an interest in making the climb. rather than on Friday, our original plan. with my surroundings fluctuated be- As time and circumstances dictated, the So, at 1 a.m., after I had slept two hours, tween two extremes. First, I felt as number decreased to eight. That is how we were awakened and began our prep- though I were a part of the mountain. I blended. I belonged there. Then I felt the opposite: "Why am I here?" "What am I doing on this mountain?" I felt like a visitor to an alien world. Another duality of feeling was that I participated in the bigness of the mountain and the scenery. Then that swelling of self deflated to near nothing as I realized how small I was in comparison to Mt. Rainier. Perhaps an approach to part of the reason why people climb mountains is found here: to experience new and larger feelings. To feel very big and very small. To be very alone and yet so very much a part of where you are. To climb a mountain is to be an elemen- Every mountain climb begins with the first steps. Five of the Puyallup climbers begin their trek up Mt. Rainier. From the left, Keith Torrey, Lonnie Sperring, David Casebolt, Dennis Carlson tal human being acting on one of our and Fred Casebolt. earliest drives; curiosity. "What is up

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 4 there and what does it feel like?" roped together and headed back to As we neared the summit, my ener- Camp Schurman for aid. The other two gies demanded a rest but I did not want men, Thomas Baumann and Gunter to slow down the rest of the party. Zimmerman, were accomplished Chuck, David and Lonnie were ahead mountain men. In the days previous to and on a slightly different route in the meeting Carlson, they had scaled Mt. final 1,000 feet or so. Our leader, Keith, Rainier four times. set the pace for the rest of us as we After some discussion, which I only zigzagged up the final slopes toward Co- faintly remember, Gunter agreed to take lumbia Crest. Just below the crater, an me into the tent. Then the question was A pause for a few breaths of rarified air pro- area of exposed rocks provided a place how to get me across the snow-filled vides time for a photographer to get a picture to unrope and then climb the final 15 interior of the crater to the tent. They of the climbers. minutes to the rim of the crater. tried to pick me up. I was now in a After reaching the summit, Pastor sleeping bag that had been brought up spend the night on the summit. Carlson felt stabbing chest pains and for just such an emergency. But carry- "Put everything on that you have," began to feel faint. Tom fed him some ing me would have been difficult enough counseled my German saviors in very trail food and called for help to the rest without the problems of the lack of oxy- correct English, as we prepared for the of the party. gen at that altitude and the extreme night. My brother-in-law Tom had col- By that time all the party were around tiredness of the rest of the party. lected food from the party to leave with me. I became extremely exhausted. My So, I offered to try to walk, with help. us and he had also thrown in a pair of arms were numb and my hands tingling. Thus we began what seemed to me to be long woolen socks that had been used I remember Bryce feeding me some an impossible journey across the crater. by his late father in Alaska, 40 years candies that I had in my pocket. An The snow was at least knee deep. I was earlier. They were very thick and long immediate fear of us all was that I was supported on each side with my arms enough to come up over my knees. I put having a heart attack. Chest pains were around the shoulders of a friend. Most them on over the three pairs of socks already on my feet. I was well dressed; woolen longjohns, thick woolen Norwegian army pants, three shirts, two woolen sweaters, a thin windbreaker, a down coat and a windbreaker, plus woolen scarf, gloves and cap. I was in a good down sleeping bag with a pad between me and the tent floor and the snow beneath. The Jansport dome tent was just big enough for three men. We were warm but not really comfortable. The tent would compress and expand and dance e'tc' k wildly in the eddy of the wind. We could • • Ott hear the gusts come roaring like a train up over the crest of the mountain. A vacuum was created as it blasted over the rim of the crater a few feet above us. The tent seemed to want to follow, but remained where it was, well staked and 10, weighted with the three of us and our The shelter at Camp Muir is at the 10,000-foot altitude. gear. Yes, I was warm, with all that on the outside and several cups of soup on fairly severe, but general. The longer I of the way across Gunter was on my the inside. Thus we settled down for the survived the less likely it was that it was left. night. a heart attack. The other possibility was Three or four of my party took turns The pastor's strength faded during altitude sickness. This term covers for a on the other side. I could move my feet, the night. He fought to keep control of number of related ills that strike at al- but was glad that my companions car- his senses. titudes that high. ried most of my weight and provided the I wondered if I had had a heart attack, At first the best idea was thought to be forward movement. In about 15 or 20 or perhaps my lungs were filling with to take me down to lower altitudes. That minutes we reached the tent. The clouds fluids. My breathing was fast and deep. was a good idea if altitude was the main were gone for the moment and I was I decided there was nothing I could do problem. But, if I had had a heart attack, feeling strong enough to sit up and tell about my heart, except what I was do- then going down could be fatal. Keith my climbing party members to be care- ing: keeping still. So I told the Lord He decided that the best idea would be to ful and not hurry down the mountain. would have to worry about my heart. I keep me immobile and to get down with Later that evening, just before dark, would concentrate on breathing. I con- the rest of the party as quickly as possi- the group leaped into action when they sciously regulated my breathing into a ble and notify the rangers of the needs at heard the sounds of an approaching slow and medium deep rhythm. the summit. That was the best decision helicopter. The howling winds on the A fear I had was that if I went to sleep, based on the available facts. summit had whipped the snow into a I would not get enough oxygen. But, Three other climbers on the summit whiteout. Ten minutes later they heard eventually exhaustion and sleepiness came to aid the stricken pastor. Bob the chopper again. The sound faded won and I did sleep much of the night. Schreiber and two of the Carlson party and Pastor Carlson realized he would Carlson gives us an insight into his

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 5 spiritual concerns as well. When I first had my attack of pain and exhaustion I thought I was breathing my last few breaths. My first thought was to be sure of my eternal life. I reminded Jesus that I had claimed His right- eousness as my own; that He was my Savior and that I trusted in Him completely. My own weakness and inability to effect my own salvation was aptly illustrated by my physical condition. I had a quiet calmness in the gospel. I was confident that if this was the time of my death, that I would come up in the first resurrection. At the low ebbs of my strength in the tent during the night, my thoughts dwelt much on the very real possibility that I was close to death. My entire being fought the idea, that was why I was controlling my mind to conserve consciousness and breath. But, I did reconcile myself to the pos- Keith Torrey demonstrates mountaintop survival gear. sibility of death. In the face of the possi- tion. They reached the summit but Mt. Rainier in a tent, in a sleeping bag. bility, I identify two main regrets that I could find no trace of the tent and its The blizzard conditions continued had. First was the fact I would not be occupants. After two hours they left. without a hint of letting up. able to live the rest of my natural life. Meanwhile a decision had to be made The two German climbers returned This trite statement was very large in about Carlson. about 12:30 p.m. and decided the best my mind. At 35, I was just into mid-life, Thomas and Gunter came to conclu- solution was for the trio to walk down. having survived the pitfalls of youth and sions in their discussion of our situation. For the first time in nearly 24 hours I the crisis of turning 30 to reach a bit of Thomas said that it appeared they tried to stand on my feet. I walked a few wisdom from experience. Having plans would have to effect my rescue. They feet and sat down on a rock while my and goals for the rest of my life, I wanted would scout the trail to see if we could friends packed the tent and roped us up. to continue to collect wisdom and un- make it together, taking about an hour As I sat there for the few minutes it took derstanding about life now and eternal and a half to do so. I told them that to finish the packing, I wondered if I life. I had a lot to do and a calling to whatever their judgment was, I was will- could walk down. With rest for the past fulfill and I did not want to stop now. ing to accept it and do what they day and the desire to get down, I felt The other major regret is closely akin to suggested. By 11 a.m. they were out of some strength. Yet, there was still the the one just discussed: I did not want to the tent and on their way down the trail. question: had I had a heart attack, or be the cause of grief and sorrow for my Before they left, the fact occurred to was it just the altitude and lack of oxy- wonderful wife and children, parents, me that they did not even know my gen that caused my pounding pulse and brothers and other relatives and friends. name. I had told them nothing about fast deep breathing and the headache Prayer was a significant factor in my myself and I knew only their names. that had come on the past two hours. I comfort and survival on Mt. Rainier. I The evening before I had told them that would soon find out. Gunter led, I was talked to the Father, to Jesus and the my billfold was in my pocket; in case in the middle and Thomas, with two Holy Spirit. I talked to my guardian anything happened to me, they would crampons, was behind me. angel. I felt them all very close. I heard be able to identify me. So we exchanged The most difficult part of the descent no words, but I was comforted by claim- names and they went out on their scout- was having to go up first over the rim of ing Bible promises and by allowing them ing trip. Then I was alone on the top of the crater. The wind was still at full to direct my thoughts. (I look forward to strength. Visibility was perhaps 20 or 30 reviewing this experience with my feet and varied as the wind shredded the guardian angel.) clouds over the summit and blasted ice In addition to claiming promises of crystals into any unprotected skin. salvation, my mind also was directed to Weather forecasts called for the Bible verses that promised protection cloud cover on the mountaintop to con- when in need. How thankful I was for tinue through late Saturday. Carlson my Bible-oriented upbringing. Bible prayed that morning that the whiteout verses and Bible stories were stored in would lift. my memory for recall on just such an I wondered if my prayer was too self- occasion and the comfort they bring. ish, but I reminded the Lord that if He Unknown to the trio on the mountain, could make the sun stand still in Bible a ranger and a guide began climbing at times and since He had indeed created 4 a.m. Winds at the summit reached 60 the earth and had control, that He miles an hour and visibility lingered could clear the weather on Mt. Rainier near zero. Having climbed the moun- for my sake. From time to time that Pastor Dennis Carlson owes his life to Gunter morning we would look out of the tain many times, Ranger Jack Leiman Zimmerman, left, and Thomas Baumann. knew the way by heart and used a com- They spent the night with him on Mt. Rainier tentflap during the morning to see if the pass to keep the pair in the right direc- and aided him down the mountain. wind and weather had abated, to find it

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 6 had not. That was a real test of faith. Muir, which is at the 10,000-foot eleva- disappear in the darkness and clouds Then the Lord reminded me of the tion. During the descent the climbers my soul discovered some new emotions, Bible story of the crossing of the Jordan met others and one of them gave the that cannot be described by human River by the Israelites under the leader- pastor an oxygen bottle to help him. words. ship of Joshua. When the people were Finally, about 9 p.m., the group Later that evening Carlson reached ready and the priests carrying the ark reached the parking lot at Paradise and his home in Puyallup. But the effects of touched their feet in the swollen water Carlson paused to watch the sunset on the experience lasted for some time of the Jordan, then the way was opened Mt. Rainier. after that. to them. That gave me courage and Before the clouds would reconvene I was not really aware of how com- comfort. We would start the descent. around Mt. Rainier, she reflected the pletely I had exhausted my physical Either He would clear the weather, or shades of pink and gold of the sunset. As strength. It took an entire week to re- give us the strength to come down in a I beheld the immensity of the glory, the gain strength enough to maintain a full whiteout. mountain took on a totally different as- work schedule. For the first two days God heard the prayers of the pastor pect to me. No longer was it the distant after descending I felt I was on a critical and conditions changed drastically. unknown. A tremendous relief pressed balance. Too much talking or walking In spite of the weather forecast for through the exhaustion. But there was a would put me flat on my back in utter cloud cover to continue for at least certain kind of sadness that I was not up exhaustion. For most of the week I another 24 hours, within 15 minutes of there any more. In spite of, and because would go to the office for the morning, the beginning of our descent, which of, the crisis of life and death, I had been then rest in the afternoon and evening. I began about 2 p.m., the weather began changed. On the one hand I wanted to was thoroughly checked out by two ex- to break. We would get short glimpses put as much distance as I could between cellent physicians. I did not hurt my of the trail and the ridges below us. Then me and the mountain. On the other heart. Following recovery from exhaus- there were longer breaks, then the sun hand, I felt a strong attraction; a pulling. tion, I was strongly counseled to main- came through. Within another 10 or 15 It was now my mountain. It had taken tain a regular exercise program. minutes the sky was mostly clear. The away a big part of me and provided a In retrospect, Pastor Dennis Carlson clouds soon dissipated into the distance. catalyst for profound inner changes in has much to be thankful for. The wind continued strong and cold, but me. It had exhausted my energies in the My thankfulness to Thomas we could see! By that time we had de- demands to reach the summit and re- Baumann and Gunter Zimmermann is scended perhaps 500 feet of elevation turn; yet had given me rewards more deep and sincere. They did save my life. and I noticed a big change in how I felt. than equal to the value of the energy. Their plan was to fly back to Germany Heart and respiration were returning to The combination of danger and beauty, on Sunday, July 19. They camped out normal and my headache was fading. risk and reward has a lure that some near Paradise on Friday night following It took four hours to reach Camp cannot resist. As I watched the summit our descent. Then on Saturday afternoon my wife, Ann, and her brother, Tom, went back to the Paradise area and picked them up to bring them to our house. That evening our climbing party and families met together at our home to share a meal and to review our experi- ences. I learned for myself that faith is most complete when the circumstances are most severe. Man has no strength to mention to maintain life now or to gain eternal life. It is easy to be proud that I have climbed Mt. Rainier. But, it required all my strength to climb a cold pimple on a small planet in an insignifi- cant corner of the universe. The bigness of God was impressed on me. It is impossible for me to begin to comprehend the gulf between my weakness and His omnipotence. Two major miracles were performed for me. One was provided for me before Pastor Dennis Carlson in a more normal pose as minister of the Puyallup, Wash., Church. I knew of my need, in that my German friends were ready to take care of me. The other major miracle was the clear- ing up of the weather soon after we stepped out to go down the mountain. All this focuses on a final recollection: As I walked down alone through the snow fields below Camp Muir, with a swelling in my heart I quietly said, "Thank you, Lord, for loving even me!"

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 7 Sundays in nearby mountains. The Woodcutting Project Is Pleasant wood is hauled to the school. During school days the students work off excess energy in a regulated program Diversion for Billings Students by cutting the wood into marketable size. By Morten Juberg There was some financial outlay at the beginning to purchase some When students at the Central Acres some exercise, and they're also adding crosscut saws and mauls, but even then Church School in Billings, Mont., spend to the financial coffers of the school. the school hopes to realize at least $10 a some of their spare time cutting And like any school, the Billings school cord profit. This amount will rise as the firewood, they're doing two things. can use extra cash. price of cordwood rises during the First of all, they're getting whole- The program involves the parents, winter. students and the teachers. Older young- "It is the beginning of a concept Morten Juberg is editor of the sters join their fathers and Principal Den- where we hope to generate income to GLEANER. nis Stilwell in cutting firewood on keep our tuition rates down," Principal Stilwell noted. "We expect to raise about $500 this year. Even if we don't make a dime, as long as we break even, the program is worth a lot to the students. They're enthusiastic about it." The woodcutting is only part of the students' involvement in activities not normally associated with school duties. Each Friday afternoon something else takes place. "We dismiss school at 2:30 Friday afternoons for what we call our Chris- tian service time," Stilwell said. "There are 700 homes in the area around our school and this is our mission field. "The children distribute tracts and appropriate literature and we plan to do our school Ingathering in this area," the principal added.

Connie Bollinger holds the log secure while Roger Steffan is joined on the other end of the crosscut saw by Central Acres Church School Principal Dennis Stilwell. Roland Fargo keeps an eye on the piece being cut.

A smaller version of a crosscut saw is handled by Mark Halverson while Wood ready for the fireplace or stove is being stacked by Nicki Gruel, Doug Anderson adds his weight to the project. Jennifer Euell, Kathy Edwards and Lenne Arnett.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 8 cept and example, would lead the lambs A Teaching Ministry of the flock through another year of school. A prayer of consecration was By Paul Bonney given, followed in many cases by a sermon on some aspect of Christian educa- "The great principles of education teacher. What a responsibility, what a tion. are unchanged. 'They stand fast forever challenge —the lives of young people in In Montana, we feel it altogether fit- and ever'; for they are the principles of the hands of the teacher! ting to recognize the teaching ministry the character of God. To aid the student Across the "Big Sky Country" of as an important and intregal part of the in comprehending these principles, and Montana the elementary teachers and work of the church for the young people in entering into that relation with Christ the staff of Mount Ellis Academy dedi- of our constituencies. which will make them a controlling cated their lives to the service of the power in the life, should be the teacher's Lord at the beginning of this school first effort and his constant aim. The year. In each of the school communities teacher who accepts this aim is in truth a a consecration service was held to pub- co-worker with Christ, a laborer to- licly demonstrate the importance of the gether with God." Education, p. 30. work of education and the ministry that From this passage by Ellen G. White the teacher enters into. The teacher is a and such scriptures as Romans 12:7, "co-worker with Christ" in leading the I Corinthians 12:28 and Ephesians 4:11, it young people not only into "service in is obvious that the importance of the this life" but in "the joys of wider serv- teacher in the process of "restoring the ice in the life to come." image of God in man" should not be A typical service, held at the 11 passed by. From the time a child starts o'clock hour, would have the appropri- to school, probably the person that most ate challenge to the students, the par- influences the life of that child is the ents and the church as a whole, to sup- Dennis Stilwell and Janet Euell, teachers in the Billings school, receive congratulations from port the teachers and the work of educa- their superintendent, Paul Bonney, after the Paul Bonney is education superintend- tion. The teachers were then charged to service of consecration. Jim Brackett, pastor ent of the Montana Conference. let the Lord lead them as they, by pre- of the Billings Church, stand at the right. Three European Countries to Benefit from 13th Sabbath Offering

By D. N. Lowe

The Psalmist, by way of describing needs and opportunities. Because of a person who delights in and the climate of liberty and goodwill mediates on the law of the Lord, many strong local churches have says, "He shall be like a tree planted been established. by the rivers of water, that bringeth The church in Poland is enthusias- forth his fruit in his season, his leaf tic to share this faith with others. For also shall not wither — and what- this purpose our brethren plan to soever he doeth shall prosper." purchase an Evangelistic Center in In the logo the eleven roots repre- the city of Skoczow where large au- sent each one of our world divisions, diences can hear the Advent mes- the three leaves represent the three sage. unions which will benefit from the Norway is known as the land of the Thirteenth Sabbath offering, Dec. Midnight Sun and is the northern- 26, namely Finland, Poland and most country of Europe. Its popula- Norway. tion numbers 4,066,461 and there are Finland is the easternmost of the 5,541 Adventists. Evangelism is the Scandinavian countries with a popu- aim and purpose of our membership lation of 4,743,160 and an Adventist in this great country. To help achieve membership of 5,921. At Toivonlin- this aim and purpose the church nan, the junior college, the threat of plans to build a Child Evangelism closure due to safety requirements excellent program for our youth. Center in Tromso, northern Nor- makes a new dormitory and dining Poland is a land of almost 121,000 way, where the following activities block an urgent necessity, in order square miles, a population of can take place — Vacation Bible that the school can continue with its 35,600,000 and an Adventist mem- Schools, Bible Story Hours, bership of 4,084. It is bordered by the Pathfinder Clubs and a day school. D. N. Lowe is Sabbath school di- Baltic Sea on the north and Russia on These and other uses of this center rector of the Northern European Di- the east. will save many children for the king- vision. Our church in Poland has many dom.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 9 When Temperatures Drop, Things Warm Up at the Mount Ellis Stove Factory

By Morten Juberg

When the snow piles up in Montana, were just over half a million and we business gets really slow for several carridd by icy winds, there is no com- passed this mark in September of this months. plaining at the Blaze King stove factory year. We're shooting for $800,000 in "We're looking for some other indus- on the campus of Mount Ellis Academy sales in 1981." try to tie in with us so we can operate at near Bozeman. The academy has the franchise for the full capacity the year around," he con- Cold weather means more sales for state of Montana and Lefferts and tinued. their popular stoves, and this in turn Hickman have distribution rights for In order to do this there would have to means more money for the academy. North and South Dakota. At the present be additional construction, and the The business will soon mark its second time about 90 percent of the sales go to partners are a little leery about getting year of operation. During the first 18 Montana. too heavily involved, especially in light months of its operation it provided Not much selling is required for the of the unsettled economic situation and $55,000 for the school. This included stoves. high interest rates. student labor and royalties. "We have no salesmen on the road," Eleven students are employed at the The school purchased the franchise Hickman reported. "The stoves aren't present time. Not only are they earning for the stove operation and looked for hard to market. I go out and hold a part of their way through school, but someone to get it started. It didn't have truckload sale with one of our dealers to they are also learning a trade. Several to look far because its school mainte- keep things moving." have stayed on to become full-time nance man, Mery Lefferts, expressed At the present time the factory is turn- welders. an interest in the project. ing out from 70 to 90 stoves a week and Academy Principal DeVern Biloff is A 1960 graduate of Mount Ellis, Lef- they are two weeks behind in their or- also appreciative of the stove factory ferts recognized the need for a school ders. and wishes he had more industries like industry. However, not everything is rosy, de- it. "Naturally I had an interest in the spite the excellent sales. "If we had a couple of more indus- school and I could see possibilities for "The biggest problem we have is the tries on campus it would solve a lot of the academy with this program," he seasonal type of work we have," Lef- our financial problems," he said. said. ferts said. "After the first of the year Lefferts was joined by a partner, Mer- lin Hickman, and the pair began the task . of getting the factory going. A building on campus provided the location for the enterprise. The precision-cut parts for the stoves come from the Woodcutters Company in Walla Walla and are assembled at the academy site. Here the welding, assem- bly and shipping take place. "This has proven to be a good enterprise," Lefferts stated. "Sales last year

Welders Mark Ueeck, Alan Marcoff and Phil Brown flip their protective shields up for a picture.

"We have a truckload going out this week," says Mery Lefferts in response to an inquiry from a dealer who needs more Blaze King stoves.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 10 Glide congregation. Lay members leading the company included Dale Mackey, Irvin Parkhurst and Phil Wildt. Pastor and Mrs. Guy Williamson also joined the company later in 1975. Church members voted to purchase three lots in July and the same month the first evangelistic crusade was held in the community. By March 27, 1976, the new congregation had developed to the point where conference officials could organize the company into a church. That same year there first organ was purchased and the first Vacation Bible School was held. Then in September, the congregation began its first stage of planning for the new church. Pastor and Mrs. Doug Robertson came to Glide in 1978 and served until after construction was begun in January 1979. Members worked faithfully to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johnson appear here in front of the new Glide Church for which he provided the original design. construct the church as well as contri- bute to the building fund. Dick Callis was building supervisor and was assisted by Bud Updegrave. Glide Church Dedicated 6 1/2 Years Pastor and Mrs. Joe Nixon came to serve the Glide members in August After Organization of Congregation 1980, and he served until illness forced him to curtail his ministry in July 1981. By C. Elwyn Platner Guy Williamson again assumed the pastorate until the conference adminis- Both the grand opening service and enters either the sanctuary or hallways tration asked Pastor and Mrs. William dedication for the new Glide, Ore., leading to rooms which line the exterior Clements to add Glide to the Sutherlin Church were held Oct. 31 by its mem- walls. The sanctuary is arranged in four district. bers, a congregation which was con- banks of seats forming a fan shape In addition to celebrating their open- ceived only six and one-half years ago. around the chancel and the carpet and ing and dedication Oct. 31, the members Constructed in the shape of two ad- upholstery are a burnt orange color. continued their weekend event by con- joining octagons, the church includes Built at a cost of about $300,000 and ducting a health fair Nov. 1 in the com- the sanctuary and Sabbath school class- valued at more than $400,000, the struc- munity services center which has been rooms in one module and the commu- ture was designed by Stan Johnson of tabbed "The Better Living Center." nity services center and fellowship hall Roseburg to serve about 285 persons. It Besides former and current pastors in the other. includes nearly 12,000 square feet of who participated in the weekend cele- Located on busy Highway 138 across floor space. Johnson also built the bration, conference officers Ed Beck, the street from the Glide high school and church's pews, lights and chancel furni- president; Ted Lutts, treasurer; John about 20 miles from Roseburg, the ture. Todorovich, secretary; and Reuben church is attractively finished in a stone Its original membership came primar- Remboldt, North Pacific Union Confer- veneer. Going through the narthex, one ily from the Roseburg area when the ence associate secretary, joined the congregation was formed in 1975. Phil services. C. Elwyn Platner is communication di- Welklin was district pastor and Dwyane Current membership at Glide is about rector of the Oregon Conference. Kluchesky was his assistant for the 125.

On hand for the grand opening and dedication of the Glide, Ore., Easy visibility for the audience is provided by a fan-shaped seating Church were, from left, Dwayne Kluchesky, Guy Williamson, William arrangement in the new Glide Church sanctuary. Clements, Joe Nixon, Doug Robertson and Phil Welklin.

GLEANER December 7198/ page 11 nuts, toured the maternity facilities, and Oregon Governor, Wife visited with the Atiyehs. Free Portland Adventist T-Shirts were given away. Donald R. Ammon, hospital president, Attend PAMC Birthday Party and Glenn E. Patterson, hospital board member, along with their wives, served By Scot Roskelley as hosts. An oak tree was planted at the hospi- More than 1,000 people turned out for dren at Portland Adventist. Another tal in Mrs. Atiyeh's honor for all who a birthday celebration at Portland woman, Harriet Douglas, was awarded trace their births to the hospital. An oak Adventist Medical Center on Nov. 1. for her numerous contributions to the tree was also given to Mrs. Atiyeh and This wasn't a typical crowd, either. hospital. Besides taking nurse's training was planted at the Atiyeh's Salem resi- They were a part of the more than there, working there, and serving as a dence. 40,000 people who have been born at the volunteer, she delivered seven children The significance of the trees is found hospital during its 89-year history. at the hospital (in a six-year period). In in the hospital's newly formed Infant Dolores Atiyeh, the first lady of Ore- addition, six of her seven grandchildren Tree club, a program for expectant par- gon, was the guest of honor. Mrs. began their lives at Portland Adventist. ents delivering at Portland Adventist Atiyeh was born at the "old San" on A festive atmosphere pervaded the Medical Center. Nov. 8, 1923. afternoon as the crowd ate cake and While at the party, Mrs. Atiyeh and her husband, Governor Vic Atiyeh, toured the maternity unit. They were shown some of the new alternate delivery facilities in use today, such as the borning and birthing rooms. Along the way, they stopped by the nursery and joined a crowd cooing at nine newborns lined up behind the viewing windows. Mrs. Atiyeh also took time to visit the mothers on the unit and gave each one of them a red rose. Of those born at the hospital, a number of record-holders returned for the occasion. Two women were given awards for each giving birth to 10 chil- Scot Roskelley is associate director for development and public relations at Portland Adventist Medical Center President Donald R. Ammon presents a plaque to first lady of Portland Adventist Medical Center. Oregon, Dolores Atiyeh, while her husband Governor Vic Atiyeh looks on. Blessings of Ingathering By Joanne Jackson

Ingathering. That time of year times changed her mind. My hus- going Ingathering that evening and again. Mixed emotions — wanting to band was not in favor of my doing this being the closest church on their and yet not wanting to. You know this. A Saturday night, I reasoned way home, they decided to stop and the feeling. that most people would be Christmas help with Ingathering. Much to my In the fall of 1980 on the last night shopping and not be home anyway. sister's and my surprise, we were the of Ingathering for the Auburn City But she did say she would be there. ones selected to accompany them. Church to distribute literature, we all I drove into the parking lot. We Imagine Ingathering with the presi- had our assigned territories, and were meeting and organizing in the dent of your conference! What mine would be covered this evening. fellowship hall of a rented church. I troopers! Mrs. Aufderhar was in her (Auburn City had for the past two knew that most groups were already Sabbath clothes (remember, it was years emphasized the "giving" and organized — my group had informed damp) — but never complained of distributed literature — Steps to me ahead of time that they could not the cold. Christ, for instance — as the main make it that night. The four of us finished our as- thrust. Donations are collected all To my surprise my sister was signed area and brought in a sizable year around to meet the Ingathering there! She has a lovely voice and was amount of donations. I was very goal.) quickly asked to go with a group but much blessed with an enjoyable eve- It was damp and cold. I really we did want to stay together. So we ning, getting to know the leaders of didn't want to go. My sister said she waited and looked for others who did my church on a personal basis. would meet me. However, she some- not have a band to go with. This year I am looking forward to Just then the president of our con- the Ingathering season. A blessing is Joanne Jackson is a member of the ference, Glenn Aufderhar, and his always in store when I do Christ's Auburn, Wash., City Church. wife came in. Knowing we would be service.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 12 es are issued per day and if these five people do not return, no one is allowed out of the camp. The people are thin with hunger. They are unable to farm because there is not enough land for garden plots. There is no electricity and the men, women and children work on the handwork by daylight. Our Investment business is just a drop in the bucket. We would like to establish a market for the handwork. It is better than just giving the refugees money because it gives them the pride of earning some income for much- needed food. The purpose of the Investment business is twofold. We wish to help the refugees, and we wish to help strengthen the mission work in northern Thailand. We are working with Pastor Dennis and Lila Tidwell and Pastor Rungsit. Pastor Rungsit is mentioned in the book, Demon of Padang. All three people are located in Chiengmai. Pastor Rungsit used to live in Laos. He and his parents were animists, and consequently, they lived in great fear of the spirits. His father was a wealthy man by tribal standards, which meant that he owned livestock. His father became very sick and over a period of time the village witch doctor pursuaded the family to sacrifice all their animals. Rungsit's father died and the witch- doctor descended upon the youthful Rungsit and told him the spirits were very angry and that Rungsit would be the next to die. There was a Seventh- Jacque and Jamie Spence display some of the exquisite needlework received from Meo tribesmen day Adventist missionary in the next of Laos. The Spences are selling the handwork to help the Laotian tribe. Photo by Bill Wagner, courtesy of The Daily Astorian, Astoria, Ore. village and, through him, Rungsit learned to trust the Lord. He is now pastor of our church in Chiengmai. Rungsit has a family with three chil- Astoria Couple Distributing dren. He is putting himself through school to qualify as a teacher. When we Fine Handwork to Aid Laotians were in Thailand, Pastor Rungsit was earning the funds for his schooling by By Jacque Spence travelling to the refugee camps, where he would buy the H'mong appliqué and Editor's Note: A recent issue of the pickup with four bald tires, to the ref- embroidered handwork. He would then GLEANER carried a story about ugee camp in Nan, located on the bring the pieces back to Chiengmai and Jamie and Jacque Spence and their Laos-Thai border. It is here that we sell them at the night market. When we boatbuilding project. This article is bought the H'mong applique and em- were in Chiengmai a year ago, there composed of excerpts from a letter re- broidered handwork. were plans to close the night market. ceived by the GLEANER which tells As we approached the border, we These plans were instigated by influen- about another of the couple's projects. were stopped at a check point where tial shopkeepers because street vendors Thai soldiers recorded our names and were underselling the shops. Jamie and I travelled through Thai- vehicle description. They kept this rec- It is our hope that through our import- land last year, and we felt compassion ord until we returned to be sure that we ing of H'mong stitchery, we can help for the refugees. We became aware of had not been killed and that our car had Pastor Rungsit continue his schooling. the gigantic task our missionaries are not been stolen by Communist guerril- Our Adventist Tribal Center in facing and how much the Lord's work las, who infiltrate across the Mekong Chiengmai needs qualified teachers and needs to be spread. River. personnel. While we were in northern Thailand, Ten thousand displaced people live in The work that the H'mong people do we were introduced to a native H'mong crowded thatched huts. It is almost like is very fine cross-stitch and applique. I tribal pastor, Pastor Rungsit. He took us a concentration camp. Armed soldiers have never seen finer or smaller on a six-hour ride over a rocky road in a stand guard at the gates. Only five pass- stitches. Everything is done by hand.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 13 We have squares measuring 14-15 the camps, he has opportunities to wit- inches which sell for $17. These squares ness. My deep feelings for the refugees PEOPLE IN are beautiful hung on the wall or made stem from my family background. My into pillowcases. We also have wall grandparents were abused and tortured TRANSITION hangings which measure approximately by the Chinese Communists. Another 46"x65". These pieces sell for $90. We reason is that it feels good to be involved Washington also have a bedspread for a full-size bed, in the Lord's work. Philip Shultz is a new area director of which costs $200. The Lord has truly blessed this busi- evangelism. He comes to the Washing- Jamie and I are not profiting from the ness. We were afraid to leave the buying ton Conference from Oregon where he Thailand business. We would like to es- up to Pastor Rungsit, whose tribal tastes was a conference evangelist. tablish accounts with stores for the hand- are different from our Western stand- A native of Portland, he completed a work. We are also willing to take orders ards. When our first shipment arrived BS degree in wildlife biology from Ore- from individuals. If there is anyone will- safely and unchecked by U.S. Customs gon State University. While employed ing to send designs in cross-stitch or or narcotic agents, we were really sur- by the state in Coos Bay, he was bap- applique or suggestions for color prised. Thailand is a big exporter of tized by Pastor Harry Sharp. schemes, we will be happy to pass on opium. More surprising, however, was He went to Walla Walla College to the information to Pastor Rungsit. We the quality of work, which was nicer complete his study for the ministry and are also able to obtain children's cloth- than anything that we had hand-picked after graduation taught elementary ing and other tribal artifacts. ourselves. school in the Upper Columbia and Ore- Worldly people often ask, "What's in Note: The Spences can be contacted gon conferences for eight years. He was it for you?" There is such a great need in at 215 Duane Street, Astoria, OR called to be associate pastor of the Thailand and the refugee camps. I know 97103. Roseburg, Ore., Church and a year later that each time Pastor Rungsit goes to accepted a post as a conference evangelist. Mrs. Shultz is the former Anita May Beerman, Brewster, Wash. The family includes two girls, Marianne, 8, and Of Walls and Hedges and Circles Heidi, 6. By Genevieve Gyes

If you have a wall, or a hedge, or a It was intended to prevent them from circle, you can shut in all kinds of things conforming to the practices of the and keep them safe. If I thought the heathen. But it was used to build up a editor would not blue-pencil it, I would wall of separation* between Israel and like to say next that you can also shut all other nations. The Jews . . . were things out. ("It goes without saying!") actually jealous lest the Lord should The poet Herbert Townsend encour- show mercy to the Gentiles." (Desire of ages us to build some of the "good" Ages, p. 29.) walls: Sounds dreadful, doesn't it? But wait "Build a wall of kindness / Around — there's more that might apply to us some lonely heart today. . . . today. "Build a wall of charity / And share "The spirit which built up the parti- with those who need. . . . tion wall between Jew and Gentile is still "Build a wall of happiness, / Shelter active. Pride and prejudice have built those you love. . . ."' strong walls of separation between dif- In speaking of the children of Israel, ferent classes of men. Christ and His Ellen G. White writes that the oracles of mission have been misrepresented, and God were committed to them. "They multitudes feel that they are virtually were hedged about* by the precepts of shut away from the ministry of the gos- Anita and Philip Shultz His law, the everlasting principles of pel. But let them not feel that they are truth, justice, and purity. Obedience to shut away from Christ. There are no these principles was to be their protec- barriers which man or Satan can erect tion, for it would save them from de- but that faith can penetrate." (Desire of * stroying themselves by sinful prac- Ages, p. 403.) For tices." (Christ's Object Lessons, pp. I like Edwin Markham's solution to unto us 287, 288.) the problem of "bad" walls. Do you a child's She writes further: "In the instruc- know his poem "Outwitted"? The lines born and he tion given through Moses, God had go like this: shall be called placed restrictions upon their [the Is- "He drew a circle that shut me out, Wonderful, Counselor, raelites'] association with idolaters; but Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout; The Mighty God, The Ever this teaching had been misinterpreted. But LOVE and I had the wit to win; Lasting Father, Prince of We drew a CIRCLE that took him Peace. Genevieve Gyes is a secretary in the IN." North Pacific Union Conference department of communication. 1. From the poem "Build a Wall." Elizabeth Payne *Emphasis supplied. Dundee, Ore.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 14 kets for those in the community who were in need. CONFERENCE NEWS About 40 members of the club, sponsored by the College Place Church, Sabbath afternoon this summer. spent that first evening talking with UPPER COLUMBIA A majority of Chelan Church mem- folks about their project and leaving Walla Walla Children Study bers spent an unusual afternoon and grocery sacks with those who indicated evening at the Carl Hilton Ranch, nes- a desire to help. On the second Tues- Creation in Their Lessons tled in the hills of beautiful Lake Che- day, the Pathfinders collected the bags During the quarter just recently past, lan. of food the community members had the kindergarten department of the A potluck lunch was followed by a ready for them. Walla Walla City Church had creation long hike of about five miles up in the Giving generously, as always, mem- as its theme. Ponderosa Pine hills which seemed to bers of the College Place community On the last Sabbath of the quarter, the draw everyone closer to God. entrusted over 2,000 cans, plus numer- children brought to Sabbath school This particular Sabbath was truly en- ous items of garden produce, to the examples of things God had created. joyed by all who wanted to do some- Waiilatpu Pathfinders. They brought animals, potted plants, thing different on that day and spent it All of the donated goods are used by flowers, fruits and vegetables and close to their own families, the church the ladies of the Dorcas society in creat- seashells. family and especially close to God. ing food baskets. Each of the 11 units of Of great interest was an African Gray Jane Hilton the Pathfinder club will take several Parrot that Myrna Long, their pastor's Communication Secretary baskets each and give them out to mem- wife, brought to show them. The four- bers in the community who need the year-old parrot has been taught to sing College Place Pathfinders extra help. "Sabbath Is a Happy Day." The Longs Carolyn Gaskell brought the parrot from Africa, where Gather Food for Baskets Communication Secretary they served for 13 years. Waiilatpu Pathfinders spent the eve- Beulah Griffith nings of Oct. 20 and 27 going door to Kindergarten Leader door in the College Place, Wash., com- Sandpoint Students Practice munity. The Pathfinders encouraged Reverse Trick-or-Treating Piano Needed the people they met to donate cans of A piano is needed for the kindergar- food to their club, explaining that such Reverse trick-or-treating is becoming ten room of the Ione, Wash., Church. If items would be used to create food bas- an annual event for the ninth- and you have one that you would be willing to donate, please contact Pastor Fred Moor, Box 34, Ione, WA 99139, or phone (509) 442-3501. To fit the space available, the piano should be about 58" long and 36" wide.

Retired GC Officer Guest at Umapine Church Umapine, Ore., has a church of 80- some members located eight miles northwest of Milton-Freewater, Ore., and 10 miles southwest of Walla Walla, Wash. On Sabbath, Oct. 24, we were honored in having retired General Confer- ence Vice President Theodore Carcich Mrs. Carl Jones gives the sack of canned goods she is donating to Christy Webster, Darla Nelson speak during the 11 o'clock service. and Anita Guinn, members of the Waiilatpu Pathfinder Club. The message he brought stirred our hearts and inspired us to get out of our easy chairs to do a work for the Lord while we yet enjoy the freedoms of this great land. Dorothy Messenger Communication Secretary

Chelan Members Enjoy Sabbath Outing and Hike "Mommy, can we do this again next Sabbath?" "This was sure a nice way to spend a Sabbath," were just a few of the comments made by some of the partici- Waiilatpu Pathfinders and the canned goods which were donated to them by members of the pants following an outing one sunny College Place, Wash., community.

GLEANER December7 1981 page 15 tenth-grade students at Sandpoint Bible verses and wrapped up for deliv- Junior Academy. ery to neighbors nearby the school. By On the night before Halloween, 16 sharing these healthful treats and spe- Lay Training Seminar young people converged upon the Dick cial scriptures the young people hope to Molstead residence for a Mexican din- spread happiness and love to others in Medical Missionary Work ner prepared by Dick's wife, Anita. The their community. No tricks are involved Camp MiVoden Molsteads are not only great cooks, but with this group. They found their best December 16-20, 1981 also double as teachers at the academy, treat was the blessing received in giving where Dick is the principal. to others, and sharing with them the Following their dinner, the students love of Jesus. Four days of intensive training and joy- prepared plates of homemade breads Kay Drumwright ful fellowship. and fruits which were topped off with Communication Secretary Topics: 1. Exercise Physiology 2. Stress Dynamics 3. Restraurant Management 4. Homehealth Nursing 5. Agricultural Evangelism Many other topics — plus the =MO spiritual basis of the medical missionary work Total cost is only $34.50 per person — this includes: 4 nights' lodging, 10 delicious health-filled meals, seminar notebooks. Preregister by mailing a $10 deposit to the Lay Ministry Department, Upper Co- lumbia Conference, Box 19039, Spokane, WA 99219. Phone: (509) 838-2761.

' YAKIMA HISPANIC BAPTISMS: Pastor Sergio Perelli (right) and his wife celebrate six months of Hispanic work in Yakima, Wash., with the baptism of five candidates on Oct. 31. Perelli reports that lay members have helped in developing the evangelistic outreach which culminated in the baptisms. Candidates Sebrina and Veronica Gomez, Teresa Garcia, Esperanza Chavarin and Mario Gimenez are shown with the members who were instruments in guiding them into church membership.

married. He is in the U.S. Army Re- OREGON serves. About 100 guests attended to honor Sutherlin Young Adults the occasion. A full-scale wedding cake Honor Newly Baptized Pair was made by Carol Logan for the refreshments which followed a very nice A group of young adults, members of program. the Sutherlin youth department, meet They were wed in the Seventh-day each Friday evening to visit the homes Adventist Church in Sutherlin on Nov. 7. of the "young at heart" in and around the Sutherlin community, to sing and visit and bring a bit of sunshine to the elderly. They also played hosts for a surprise wedding shower party which was held in the Community Building for Dan Johnson and Lydia Bartling, who were baptized very recently. Lydia was baptized in February 1981, in Sutherlin, and GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Dan, on July 4, 1981, in Seattle. Wallace and Floy Haraden were honored at a Lydia, Sutherlin resident, was presi- reception in the Better Living Center at the Roseburg Seventh-day Adventist Church the dent of her high school junior class. She afternoon of Sept. 6, their golden wedding received citizenship awards in grades anniversary. 10, 11 and 12, and was a member of the Co-hosts were their sons-in-law and Honor Society. She was a school board daughters, Paul and Lois Hellie, Grand Ter- race, Calif., and Sam and Ann Cornell, representative at Sutherlin High, Roseburg, and grandchildren, Lori Hellie of graduating in 1981. Grand Terrace, Dick and Mike Hellie of Col- Dan attended Shelden High in lege Place, Wash., and Sherri and Greg Cor- Eugene during his senior year and nell of Roseburg. Wallace and Floy have been retired from graduated in 1978. At present Dan is a Lydia Bartling and Dan Johnson enjoy the teaching for the last nine years. They had cement finisher in Seattle, Wash., surprise wedding shower put on by Sutherlin taught 29 and 26 years respectively, all in Ore- where they plan to live after they are young adults. gon Conference schools.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 16 BEAVERTON BAPTISMS. There is no joy like the joy of working for Newly baptized members of the Beaverton Church include: Keith the Lord. But put that with the joy of finding the Lord and you have Atkinson, Dan Beckwith, Anita Beckwith, David Kramer, Connie some very happy people. Kramer, Jene Giles, Lori Brawand and Kim Davies, shown with the A number of Beaverton Church members have been giving and members who studied with them: Pastor Eric Kreye, and wife Arbie, receiving Bible studies. They believe that is the best way to help a Roger Dondino, Floyd Levi, Sandra Levi, Rosie Atkin, Jimmy Schwab, growing relationship with our heavenly Father and with our fellow Lynne Schwab and Pastor Sunny Liu, far right. Donna Dondino man. Communication Secretary

Two Youth Ministry Teams new company of believers meeting in sumed a different set of goals and began the Hoodland area. a little earlier than the Sandy project. Have Successful Summer When the youth arrived in June they Longview Pastor Kurt Johnson and Now that the dust has settled and au- spent three days with the team from the church members recruited Louis tumn colors are fading, the results can Longview in orientation training at the Burden, a Walla Walla College student be seen from a full summer of concen- conference lodge near Mt. Hood. The from Portland, to come to the church in trated effort on two fronts by Oregon's following week they became acquainted March to help develop a plan for their summer youth ministry teams. with church members and gathered in- summer program. Teams were headquartered this year formation about people in the Hoodland Working closely with the pastor, in Sandy, Ore., and Longview, Wash., area with whom the members were ac- Burden built a plan which would involve and coordinated by John Appel of the quainted. the team half time with the church youth Oregon Confernece youth department. Thereafter, it was all an outreach ef- and community services activities and Each team developed a different ap- fort with programs designed to touch the other half in Bible studies and visita- proach but similar objectives — to the lives of people in the various com- tion. touch people's lives with an effective munities. This included house-to-house "Our overall goal," Johnson ex- Christian witness. contacts, sometimes offering to help plained, "was not just to have things The Sandy group, headed by Paul with housework, gardening and yard going on, but to see some real results Richardson, included Melinda Sharon, work, running errands or providing after the summer ended. We already Melody Harvey, Tami Nicholson, De- other help as needed. This gave oppor- had a strong community services pro- nise Sproed and Vance Meyers. Their tunity to become more intimately ac- gram. We wanted to recruit more of our work centered in the Hoodland area quainted with the people. youth into the church program and in- east of Sandy. It included the com- In addition, they operated health- volve more people in community out- munities of Wemme, Wildwood, oriented programs, distributed copies of reach activities as well as improve the Brightwood, Welches, Zig Zag and Signs magazines and invited people to total church family relationship." Rhododendron — all connected by U.S. attend Sabbath services which they re- In addition to Burden, the team mem- Highway 26 at the western base of Mt. ferred to as Bible Study fellowships. bers included: Donnie Schafer, Helgi Hood. These were held in the St. John's Douay, Kevin Fullerton, Shirley Although the group worked under the Catholic Church in Welches. Bailey, Debbie Andrews, Corey Dixon direction of the conference youth de- The Sandy Church had given addi- and Kathy Saltmarsh. partment, their efforts were coordi- tional support to the program by provid- Among the activities they planned for nated by the pastor, Terry Zull. When ing nine-month Signs subscriptions to community outreach were a variety of Zull moved to Medford, the work was 1,000 homes in the area. As the youth health programs at the community serv- carried on by his successor, Pastor Ber- went from home to home, they sur- ices center, Names of 200 persons re- nell Clark. veyed each one to obtain reactions to ceived from the It Is Written television Many years ago an Adventist congre- the magazine and establish a person- program and Signs were surveyed to gation had been meeting in the area but to-person relationship. determine their interest in the church had faded out. Sandy membership has A branch Sabbath school is now and passed on to church members for grown to the point where the building is meeting regularly at the Hoodland follow-up. too small for the members and the Evangelical Free Church across High- For church members the team con- church needs to swarm, Zull explained. way 26 from the Thriftway store. ducted a variety of activities ranging So their ultimate goal is to establish a In Longview the summer project as- from a backpack trip and a campout to

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 17 Sabbath evening vesper programs and will be given to the role of a leader of a weekly recreation in the school gym- small group. nasium. Grants Pass Church Pastor Skip Bell "We feel the summer project has encourages everyone in a small group been very worthwhile for our church," leadership responsibility in the Oregon Johnson remarked. "The community Conference area to attend this work- services program has broadened to in- shop. clude more of our members, and more of To cover costs, there is a registration our youth have been involved in church fee of $5 per person, which will include a activities among both the high school syllabus and other handouts. Registra- and college age." tions may be sent to the church at the above address with zip code, 97526. For further information, interested persons may call (503) 476-6313. Bothwell is scheduled to speak the SANDY COUPLE MARKS ANNIVER- SARY. Before leaving to enjoy the sunshine of following weekend, starting Friday Desert Hot Springs, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ar- evening, Dec. 18, at 7:15. He will also thur Tucker of the Sandy Seventh-day Advent- speak at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Sabbath, ist Church were honored on their 60th wed- Dec. 19. ding anniversary by the Mt. Hood Trailer Club. A reception was given at the church's Bothwell has been a featured speaker Community Center Sept. 20. for both youth and adults at recent The Tuckers taught in Adventist schools for Gladstone, Ore., camp meetings. With many years, including mission service in his word pictures, Bothwell paints Bible Korea, Trinidad and Hawaii. THREE FAMILIES HAVE ANNIVER- Sharing in the festivities were Mrs. Tucker's narratives in vivid technicolor. He SARIES. Edward and Ina Fischer of brother, Joe Lunsford, and Mr. Tucker's seems to make the gospel come alive McMinnville were honored on their 65th wed- two brothers, Albert and Edgar, and a nephew with his storytelling style. Listeners are ding anniversary at an Oct. 18 reception held they hadn't seen for 60 years. benefited by his use of his extensive at McMinnville Church fellowship hall. Also The Tuckers were married in the Taberna- celebrating wedding anniversaries were the cle Church in Portland in 1921, after first research. Fischers' daughter and son-in-law, Carol and meeting in Astoria. Their work took them to Pastor Bell predicts that good seats Frank Bunds — 25th, and their granddaugh- Columbia, where Arthur was dean of boys and will be available only to those who come ter and her husband, Karen and Dave Mercer Florence taught English. Their mission service early to hear Bothwell, but invites even — 10th, totaling 100 years of marriage. in Korea was from 1927 to 1935. Arthur later The Fischers were married Oct. 16, 1916, in served as principal of Columbia Academy for those from long distances to attend. Watford City, N.D. They are the parents of three years and, in 1940, at Mount Ellis For both special weekends, motel Mrs. Bunds; Vivian Lee Sharp, MD, of Win- Academy. Still later assignments were as pres- reservations can be made individually nemucca, Nevada; and the late Ida Jarrett of ident of the college in Trinidad, the Hawaiian or there are several facilities in the area Wyoming. The couple has five grandchildren Mission, Rio Grande Academy, and two years and six great-grandchildren. in Green Mountain, teaching in a two-room with motorhome hookups. The Fischers moved to McMinnville in 1942 school. After retirement they settled in the Robin Martin from their homestead in Wyoming. They are Sandy area. Communication Secretary active members of the McMinnville Church Every year the Tuckers spend the winter in and Community Services Center. California. They left Sandy again this year late Carol Bunds in October and will return next spring. Rosemary Cook Assistant Communication Secretary Sandy Seventh-day Adventist Church

Two Adventist Educators Scheduled in Grants Pass Two prominent Adventist educators are scheduled to speak in December at the Grants Pass Church. They are Ar- nold Kurtz, director of the doctor of Dr. Arnold Kurtz Dr. Roger Bothwell • ministry program at the Andrews Uni- versity Theological Seminary, and Hood View Pathfinders Have Roger Bothwell, assistant professor of FIFTY YEARS OF MARRIAGE. A reception Campout on Oregon Coast honoring Alvin and Beulah Bakke for 50 years counselor education at the School of of marriage was held Oct. 11 in the community Education, Loma Linda University, La Pathfindering, sand dunes, rain shel- center of the Sandy Seventh-day Adventist Sierra campus. ters, densely wooded trails and a bap- Church. Alvin and the former Beulah Christensen "Small Group Leadership" is the tismal service made up a combination were married Oct. 6, 1931, in Tuthill, S.D. topic of a six-hour workshop to be con- which came together for Hood View Except for a few years spent in Milton- ducted by Kurtz, beginning Friday eve- Church youngsters Oct. 2 to 4. Freewater, Ore., they have lived in the Sandy ning, Dec. 11, from 7 to 9, and Sabbath, This fall weekend campout near Hon- area, where they were in the lumber business Dec. 12, from 2 to 6 p.m., in the church eyman State Park at a Girl Scout camp until retirement. They are charter members of the Sandy Church. at 1360 NE 9th St. He will also speak at on the Oregon coast involved most of Among out-of-town guests at the reception the 11 a.m. worship service. those in this 50-member club. were Pastor and Mrs. C. E. Bishop from the He will, in his talks, examine group Traveling by bus, the club members Voice of Prophecy in California. The reception dynamics and techniques applied to was arranged for the Bakkes by their children. arrived after dark. When they finished Harold Wynne task, sharing and nurture groups within supper all joined in a story and music Communication Secretary the church and community. Emphasis worship hour with Mauretta Christen-

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 18 Center will provide food, clothing and was small, but the group included three other emergency services for needy husband-wife teams, and everyone persons in the area. At the present time, seemed to have a good time. University Park Church has cleared out Entrées were featured the first night, a portion of its lower-level space to with simplicity being the main empha- store a large supply of canned goods sis. Helps for the beginning vegetarian from their collection drive on Hallo- cook were presented, along with basic ween night. healthful cooking principles. Meetings are to be held in the Guest speaker Connie Burke ap- church's hospitality room. Since com- peared the second night to help foster munity services classes are regularly the idea of a big, healthy breakfast, and conducted there, Pastor Sanders and his to speak on basic nutrition. wife Dee presented a vegetarian Bread baking was the topic of lesson luncheon for this particular meeting. three, and the fourth session featured Standing on the water's edge in preparation They wanted to introduce the commit- company meals and a few light desserts. for a baptismal service near Honeyman State tee to what is normally conducted in the Hilda Nesbitt, a former University Park Park are Hood View Church Pastor Ron Smith and six candidates who had planned to way of community services classes member, now active at the Portland participate in the service during a recent Path- there. Community Services Center, spoke on finder weekend campout. Plans are being drawn up for a sepa- the problems caused by sugar in the rate building to be erected on the church diet. sen and Duane Kaiser. property, which will be owned by the Weight control classes began Nov. 2, Both nights the children slept in church, but leased for a period of time and a Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking three-sided Adirondack-type shelters on a rent-free, utilities-only basis by the was held Dec. 3 to 7. which are situated in heavily wooded Good Samaritan Emergency Center. Kathy Gilbert areas. Each shelter is warmed by a Later, the lease will probably be Communication Secretary campfire in front. changed to a low-rent lease. A walk to the south jetty Sabbath The purpose is to involve residents of Special Program Marks morning and noon meal preceded a the North Portland area more in the lakeside baptism conducted by Hood church's community services outreach. Guest Day at South Salem View Church's pastor, Ron Smith. Also on Nov. 5, a four-session cook- Young and old alike were encouraged Many of the six candidates had been ing class opened. The attendance of 11 to bring guests to Sabbath school and preparing for the rite at the campout church on Guest Day at South Salem, since spring. They included Scott Oct. 24. Nyseth, John Griffin, Tracey Keating, Sabbath School Superintendent Trent Nagele and Danny and Kellie Marydean Royal played an important Patchin. Music for the service was pro- role in preparing for this special day. vided by Rhonda Whitney and Joanne She invited Robert Whittaker, Carlisle of the Hood View Junior keyboard instructor at Western Baptist Academy, Darlene Ogren and Duane Bible College, to perform a solo and to Kaiser. accompany Barbara Doolin from Cen- Recreation on nearby sand dunes tral Salem on the violin. Roger VanSan- preceded an agape feast supper hour. ten and his wife Karen from East Salem Miss Carlisle led singing as the children showed slides from a recent medical- participated in the meal. As a part of the relief trip to Thailand. message to the children, a special cake Ordinarily at the beginning of each was decorated with the Bible text in worship service, members stand while Isaiah 45:1, "I have called you by name. guests remain seated. Then members You are mine." Pastor Robert Sanders of the University Park shake hands with visitors. But on this Concluding activities on Sunday in- Church joins another member of a community special day, Mrs. Royal provided flow- cluded viewing a film about sailing, a committee for emergency services in sampling ers for each member to give to the tour of a Coast Guard station and canoe- a vegetarian meal coordinated by Mrs. Dee guests. ing in a nearby lake. Sanders. Another guest was Pastor Wayne University Park Church Aids Emergency Center On Nov. 5, the University Park Church in North Portland hosted a meeting of the newly formed North Portland Good Samaritan Emergency Center Committee. This committee, of which Pastor Robert Sanders is a member, has nine active church repre- sentatives, with several other area churches and some local businesses showing interest and offering their pos- 4 Donna Moffitt, University Park Church South Salem Sabbath School Superintendent sible support in the future. member, demonstrates her family's favorite Marydean Royal welcomes guest, Mrs. Robert The Good Samaritan Emergency entree — peanut butter macaroni. Whittaker, with a flower on Guest Day.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 19 in improving their school. Lents members Donna May and Vesta The road and parking area on the west McGuire. side of the school had created a lot of More than 500 persons, including problems of dust in the summer and many former members and pastors, at- mud puddles in the winter. Principal tended on the special day. The Virgil Jackson decided something had "homecomers" from such diverse to be done immediately. The students places as California, Washington, Idaho responded with enthusiasm and sent let- and Alaska, led out in the services of the ters to relatives and friends. As a result day. Former pastors who participated in of their efforts, the troublesome area the worship services included: Gayland has now been black-topped. Responses Lashier, Ed Bryan, John Todorovich, to the students' letters are still arriving Paul Ritz, Burton Boundy, Elmer Un- In talking to the children on Guest Day at at the school. terseher and Paul Alderson. South Salem Church, Baptist Pastor Wayne You will be pleasantly surprised if Former member Don Locke was Glazener captivated his audience. South Sabbath school superintendent for the Salem Pastor Doug Robertson is on the right. you happen to visit Meadow Glade Consolidated School these days! Under day. Ed Bryan, Lents pastor in the late Glazener from the Southern Hills Bap- the leadership of Principal Jackson and 60s, preached the morning sermon. tist Church which uses the facilities at Home and School Association Leader Present Pastor Gary L. Gray ap- South Salem each Sunday. He brought Mary Gray, an active renovating pro- pealed to the congregation for help in greetings from his congregation and ex- gram is in progress. The students are filling the financial need of the church pressed their gratitude for the hospital- enjoying their own library for the first today. He noted that the church is suf- ity of the Adventist people. In addition, time this year. Several ladies in the fering from the "suburban movement." Pastor Glazener entranced the children community donated countless hours of As more and more members have with the story of a snake that kept steal- their time organizing an attractive li- moved out of the city, the local congre- ing chicken eggs. brary. All the school buildings were gation has had an increasingly difficult In his sermon, Pastor Robertson freshly painted this summer and the time keeping up with expenses and applied the story of the prodigal son to grounds are looking very nice and well doing community outreach. This has the need of forgiving relationships kept. The Home and School Associa- been especially true since the church within the family. tion is actively raising funds to paint and has experienced more than $8,000 Commenting on the day's events, refurbish the gymnasium. Guests at the worth of damage this year alone by van- South Salem member Cornelius Hagar last Home and School Association dalism and theft. Members responded stated that he enjoyed the Guest Day meeting enjoyed the new folding chairs to this appeal with an offering of more program — especially the presence of which the association recently pur- than $1,600! the Baptist pastor. chased. At the close of the worship service the Karlene Robertson Carolyn Stewart homecoming moved to the Gladstone Communication Secretary campground for a fellowship dinner, coordinated by Norma Green. After- Large Crowd Attends 70th noon and evening services included a Meadow Glade Students Anniversary of Lents Church gospel concert arranged by Jack and Assist in School Face-Lift The Lents Church of Portland, Ore., Betty Lange; a sunset meditation with In less than one month, students at celebrated its 70th anniversary on Sab- Meadow Glade Consolidated School bath, Oct. 10. An all-day celebration raised approximately $2,700 to be used was planned and coordinated by former

The only charter member to attend the Lents Top fund-raisers at Meadow Glade Consolidated School in Battle Ground, Wash., pose with Church homecoming anniversary in Portland, their principal, Virgil Jackson, and Contractor Bob Patterson on the area for which they raised Oct. 10, was Grace Jones, who became an money for black-topping. Adventist in 1910 and served many years as Front row, from left: Bob Patterson, Tony Schwisow, Geoffrey Haynes, Brenda Phague, church organist. In recognition of her service Melissa Drake, Virgil Jackson. Second row: Rachelle Winslow, Jonathan Stumph, Tanda to the church, Pastor Gary Gray presents to Moyer, Marci Qualley. Sitting on Mr. Patterson's pickup: Corey Castner, Scott Axford, Lisa her a plaque during the morning worship Stewart. Photograph courtesy: Marlene Hendrickson. hour.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 20 and several nurses conducted the tests, assisted by laymen. The results of each test were recorded on charts given the visitors as they registered. The total results were com- puterized. and the projected life expec- tancy, based on body-function tests and lifesyyle, were given the vistor. Those with potential health problems were re- ferred to their family physician for further study. Tours of the adjoining sanctuary and classrooms were provided, and each person was given a friendly invitation to visit Sabbath services sometime. Sev- eral were present the following Sab- bath. One hundred fifty-six guests from the community participated in the test program. Many expressions of apprecia- tion were heard. One lady said, "This is Pastors who have served the Lents Church in Portland, Ore., gathered for the 70th anniversary homecoming service recently. They included, from left, front: Paul Alderson, 1954 to 1957; Ray just what our community needs." Phillips, 1974 to 1975; Paul Ritz, 1945 to 1946; Ed Bryan, 1966 to 1968; John Todorovich, 1961 to Others urged that the fair be repeated 1962; Gayland Lashier, 1957 to 1961; back row: Elmer Unterseher, 1971 to 1977; Gary Gray, soon. 1978 to present; and Burton Boundy, 1968 to 1971. The community services committee Pastor Steve Huey, a fellowship supper The church appreciates the many under the guidance of Dr. George hosted by Betty and Morey Huey and a hours that were put in by Ivan Dassen- Richardson, chairman, has planned a talent hour coordinated by Lloyd and ko, chairman of the building committee, continuing health education program. A Lorrie Wescott. David Copeland, treasurer, and Jack Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking is pres- Culver, who drew the plans. ently under way with an enrollment of Help was contributed by many of the 21 East Salem Completes church members. Lucas Lumber and The staff is enthusiastic and dedi- Large Sabbath School Wing Plywood donated considerable mate- cated. The church, under the leadership The East Salem Seventh-day Advent- rials and Holiday Interiors was able to of Pastor W. V. Clements, looks for- ist Church has completed their new purchase the carpet, chairs and kitchen ward to even greater opportunities to 7,500-square-foot Sabbath school wing appliances for the church at wholesale serve the community, both physically and fellowship hall. cost. and spiritually. The new addition includes nine new Pastor Dwight Nelson and Kevin Henryetta Daugherty classrooms and a room that can ac- Wilfley plan a strong evangelistic out- Communication Secretary commodate 200 individuals. This fel- reach this winter, using the new lowship hall can be divided into three facilities. smaller rooms by means of folding Frank L. Nyberg doors. The wing also has a commercial Communication Secretary kitchen with stove, sink, dishwasher and refrigerator. Glide Church Members Hold The construction included extra- thick insulation and double-glazed win- Well-Attended Health Fair dows to make heating more economical. The Glide Church launched its com- An additional convenience is a central munity service program with a health vacuum system. fair Sunday, Nov. 1, following dedica- The cost of construction was tion of the church the previous day. The $150,000 but the replacement value fair consisted of 11 booths, each featur- would be at least $375,000. There is a ing a body-function test and manned by Some visitors fill out health information forms mortgage of $29,000 which will be taken professional personnel. Two physi- while others question health fair personnel. care of in the months ahead and then the cians, a dentist, a medical technologist, building will be dedicated. two respiratory therapists, a dietitian

The new Sabbath school wing and fellowship hall addition to the East Salem Church complements the structure which houses the sanctuary.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 21 for the three Pointer children, April, That started the ball rolling. With ad- Lonnie and Rachael. ditional help of referrals from a nurse In September 1980, Sarah Pointer's practitioner who had run a clinic in Pe mother Algreeda was told she had ter- Ell, 35 people soon were meeting in the minal cancer. Her Christian experience local Methodist church every Sabbath became more meaningful; she desired to morning. Nearly all are new Adventists. learn more about the Bible. The Lord Recently the group began construc- led her to Pastor White. As they studied tion on an "Insta-Church" building together, an indescribable peace filled with the help of the Washington Confer- her pain-ridden body. ence Maranatha group. At the anointing service for Algreeda, For one week the newly organized Pastor White prayed earnestly she Maranatha group came to the Pe Ell would be restored to health or quickly area and donated their time and energy be released from suffering. This God to the construction of the new building. permitted her to do and she sleeps in Al Stober, president of the volunteer Jesus. Throughout her illness Algreeda organization, took a week off from his GUESTS HONOR VILLAGE COUPLE. prayed her daughter Sarah and family painting and building business to direct About 100 guests attended a reception for Mr. would accept the precious truths she the Pe Ell construction project. and Mrs. L. L. Adkins on Nov. 15 honoring had found. They had listened cautious- The Washington Conference their 60th wedding anniversary. The reception was hosted by their children. ly, and with some hostility. Maranatha group organized this past Mr. Adkins probably holds a record in the Now in their bereavement, Sarah and summer at camp meeting. At that time Northwest for length of service as a church Dan wanted more answers. The study 116 individuals signed their names to a officer. Since 1926 there have only been three on the state of the dead was unsettling, list indicating that they were interested years when he hasn't been an elder in the church he attended. but the Holy Spirit opened their minds in helping with such a cause. and their hearts. Three months of Stober also keeps himself busy in studies had passed; they were filled with other ways than directing Maranatha WASHINGTON God's love. and running his own business. "The No Water? Baptism Still Wanting to share their joy with an aunt Lord gave me a burden," he says, "to and cousin, they invited them to their take a copy of The Impending Conflict Goes On in Startup Church baptism. Also invited was a friend Sarah to every home in the King County Baptism day for Dan and Sarah had met at a swimming pool. He was area." Pointer was to be a special day and they lonely and became interested as Sarah A resident of Bothell, Wash., and a had invited friends and relatives to their spoke of her love for Jesus. Contacting member of the Kirkland Church, Stober baptism at the Startup Church. Pastor White, he was directed to Pastor has covered about 3,000 homes in the Pastor and Mrs. Harry White had Jack Everett in the city where he lived. King County area, which includes Seat- planned a lovely afternoon service with Pastor Everett invited him to the meet- tle, Wash. special music and testimonies. Every- ings Gerald Brass was conducting. He is "When I think," says Stober, "about thing was ready except the baptistry; it continuing to study. it and how long it will take me, I shud- was dry! The pump at the city reservoir On Sunday after the baptism, Sarah's der. I'm guessing that there are approx- had broken; it would take many hours to aunt and cousin were in a Bible study imately two and a half million people in repair it. with Pastor White. the King County area." David Weiss, a local elder of the Start- Because of the cloudy baptismal wa- Being involved with Maranatha and up Church, offered to haul water from ter, Pastor White likened it unto the passing out books does not seem to in- his well to the church baptistry. Using a Jordan River. The waters were murky, fringe upon his work, though. "When sprayer tank usually used in his but Sarah and Dan Pointer didn't care a I'm doing what the Lord wants, things raspberry field, with the tank attached bit. They were washed white as snow in open up right and left with my busi- to his tractor, David made five trips, the blood of the Lamb. ness," says Stober. hauling approximately 550 gallons of Evelyn Walcker The Pe Ell project, the Washington water to fill the baptistry. Following the Communication Secretary Maranatha group's second, ac- baptism there was a dedication service complished a major part of the exterior Maranatha Group Aids Pe Ell construction on the church. The build- Members in Church Building ing is located on the eastern outskirts of the town, easily seen from the main road During the 1930s Pe Ell, a small town into town. in the southwestern part of the Wash- ington Conference, featured an Advent- ist church and school. However, the work slowly died. Until Steve McCul- loh came along. McCulloh, a Bible worker with the Washington Conference, came to assist the nearby Chehalis Church with their evangelistic outreach. McCulloh soon began working in Pe Ell. "I started studies," remembers The newly organized Washington Conference McCulloh, "with a woman and her Maranatha group assisted with the construc- Pastor and Mrs. Harry White, left, with Mr. tion of this "Insta-Church" in Pe ElI, a small and Mrs. Dan Pointer and their children, mother. As a result there have been town in the southwestern area of the Washing- Rachel, Lonnie and April. about 10 baptisms in the family." ton Conference.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 22 McCulloh believes prospects are good for future work in the town. Re- MONTANA cently a local church suffered a dra- Young Couple Pioneers matic rift and he has noticed that people are "open to solid Bible study" more Work Among Blackfeet Tribe because of it. The first small steps for establishing The work accomplished by the Adventist Church work on the former church, school and clinic has Blackfeet Indian Reservation in north- paved the way for Adventist work in Pe western Montana are under way. Ell. McCulloh has his hands full with 15 David and Cheryl Holloway are living weekly Bible studies. near Browning, on the reservation, hop- ing to establish a beachhead in this rela- Nit There are only two Adventists among the Larry V. Bunnell tively untouched mission field. There Blackfeet Indians. They include Edith Crow- Communication Intern are only two Adventists among the large der and her son Bill. North Pacific Union Conference Indian population. They are Mrs. Edith progress among her people. Years ago Crowder and her son Bill. she had a dream about the true religion. David Holloway is a theology Successful Five-Day Plan Later when she moved to Kalispell she graduate of Andrews University and he recognized the church as the one she Held in Ballard Church has a year of medical technician's train- had seen in the dream and she became "Because it's bad and it stinks!" ing in addition. At the present time he is an Adventist. Perhaps put a little crudely, but who can working part time as an ambulance The Holloways are truly in a pioneer- deny it? This was the statement of a driver. Though the couple lives 14 miles ing work. They live in a small house, 14 young man who enrolled in the 18th from Browning, he is called on occa- miles from town. Warmth comes from a Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking spon- sionally for an ambulance run to Kalis- wood stove and their water comes from sored recently by the Ballard Church. pell or Great Falls. a spring or a nearby stream, but there is One young woman was motivated to Cheryl Holloway is the daughter of electricity. They have no complaints "kick the habit" by her year-old baby missionary parents. Her father, about the rent since they can stay free in who attended each night with her Raymond Woolsey, is assistant book the house for looking after the property. mother. editor at the Review and Herald Pub- How long the couple can continue Among the 24 enrolled the average lishing Association. Like her father, she their pioneering work is a matter of con- years of smoking were 30 years. They is an author and is presently teaching jecture. They need a more steady means came from all walks of life, but they had part time at Blackfeet Community Col- of support. David is toying with the idea one thing in common: they wanted to lege. of taking nurse's training to provide a live longer and enjoy good health. David's interest in Indian work came steady income. This, however, will Directors for the session were Dr. about in an unusual way. Some years make a break in the efforts to evangelize Jess Holm and Pastor Randy Barber. ago at a Pathfinder meeting he saw the an unentered mission field. Disney film The Bears and I. Refer- Helen Tyrrell ences to Indians in the movie stimulated Belltower Church Sponsors Communication Secretary his interest in working among the native Annual Weekend Retreat Americans. In looking for a place to work, David The members of the Belltower contacted the Crowders and they en- Church, realizing the times in which we couraged the young couple to come to live, came up with a plan to help Chris- the reservation. They have adopted the tians come apart from the hustle and Holloways and given them much en- bustle. couragement in what is admittedly a dif- The pen of inspiration reveals in the ficult task. books Medical Ministry and Edith Crowder is one-fourth Evangelism that gospel workers should Blackfeet Indian and her son Bill has schedule a time when they can get out one-eighth Indian blood. He makes his into nature, leaving behind the cares of home with his mother, having been a this world to see God through nature. LEWIS COUNTY PATHFINDERS former resident of Oregon. Since God considers us all to be gospel GATHER FOOD. Under the direction of Fred workers, the members elected to follow Conner and 17 helpful staff, the Lewis County Mrs. Crowder has a strong interest in Pioneer Pathfinders (which includes Cen- seeing the Adventist message make God's instruction by securing a tralia, Chehalis and Winlock churches) parti- campground in a nearly national park cipated in their annual can collection Hallo- for a weekend. ween night. Having caught a glimpse of the bene- Thirty-six Pathfinders spent two and one- half hours collecting 843 cans of food and $15 fits possible, they decided to share this cash, and distributed 750 leaflets. with their sister church, Miles City. In- When the Pathfinders finished their mis- vitations were extended, not only to sionary work they were treated with a costume that church but to other churches in the Halloween party with refreshments and a film entitled Sports Odyssey. surrounding area. News spreads fast, Now the Pathfinders are looking forward to and upon hearing of the program, mem- distributing food baskets at the holiday season bers from South Dakota expressed their with the help of the Dorcas, using the cans they desire to attend as well. collected. Brenda Conner David and Cheryl Holloway have a burden for After consulting with their pastor, Secretary-Treasurer Indian mission work and are presently on the Raul Hernandez, they invited Pastor Lewis County Pioneer Pathfinders Blackfeet Reservation. Gerald Schulze of Great Falls as the key

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 23 lack of a permanent meeting place has with his fellow prisoners and now has a been a continuing detriment to the group of 20 prisoners who attended the growth of the congregation. About 10 first Sabbath services held in any Mon- years ago there was a thriving congrega- tana prison on Nov. 7. tion but some families moved away and Charles has a burden on his heart to the membership dwindled. share Christ with others. Realizing the need for a church, An open letter to GLEANER readers members began to gather funds for from Charles Puett appears on the property. About a year ago things began editorial page. These are some of the members and visitors who attended a retreat sponsored by the to go together. They found an adequate Jean Leake Belltower Church. lot near the home of the church elder, speaker. Dates were set, preparations Glen Albertson. Eagle Church Activities made and all awaited in eager anticipa- While the drop in residential and busi- Children of God's Little Children Day tion the weekend retreat. ness construction has hurt many, it Care Center were treated to a Harvest The results were more than hoped proved to be a blessing for the Mineral Festival day recently. Parents and chil- for. Sunshine, clear air, exercise, good County members. They contacted a dren enjoyed the puppet show that the food and the smell of pine trees all con- local contractor who needed work and kindergarten children put on for them. tributed to make the setting a little like was willing to erect the shell of the All the children joined in the fun and heaven. Combined with this, there were church at a reasonable cost. With the excitement of a pretended safari. A hot testimonials, individual Bible study, completion of this phase of construc- lunch was provided. The parents were prayers, singing and good preaching. tion, members have pitched in to install afforded the opportunity of seeing the Some folk attended who were in- the insulation and drywall. progress their children had made during terested in becoming acquainted with Recently they held their first service the past several weeks in the kindergar- our church beliefs, and they were heard in their new church and look forward to ten and preschool programs. to comment, "This is great; let's do it continued progress in Superior. The Golden Eagle Pathfinders col- again." Needless to say, the members lected cans of food and other staples of Belltower, although small in number, IDAHO from residents in the Eagle community have discovered an effective way to re- on Halloween night which will be used view their priorities and to use a Pocatello Pastor Baptizes to provide food boxes to the needy be- campground in helping members and Prisoner in Local Jail fore Christmas. Following their food nonmembers to see their Lord through Last spring Pastor Bob Leake bap- collection they were treated to an eve- nature and fellowship. The event that tized Charles Puett at the Bannock ning of games and refreshments by the began two years ago is now an ongoing County Jail in Pocatello, Idaho. Pathfinder staff. tradition in the Belltower Church of Charles had been studying the Bible Dorothe Johnson Montana. Perhaps your church could and the Adventist message for six years Communication Secretary implement this plan into its schedule. and was anxious to be baptized. Nampa Church Hosts Why not try it? After visiting with Charles several Area Federation Meeting Mineral County Members times, Pastor Leake felt that he was a converted man, so went ahead and bap- Move Into First Church Home Ten churches throughout the Treas- tized him. ure Valley met recently at the Nampa In the up-and-down history of the In a short time, Charles was trans- Church for the Community Services Mineral County Church in Superior, ferred to the Montana State Prison. Federation meeting. Louise Stoneman, Mont., events are definitely on the up- Pastor and Mrs. Leake have corre- federation president, greeted the mem- side. All of this has come with the com- sponded with Charles regularly since bers, then Ron Allen, pastor of the pletion of their new church. then and have sent him books, Bibles, Nampa Church, offered devotions and The history of Adventist work in the and Bible lesson studies. prayer. area goes back about 50 years, but the Charles has shared all these things James Gray, lay activities director for the Idaho Conference, presented an Shelby Makes an Appeal For Help educational film on cardiac pulmonary There's a lot to be said for Shelby, the GLEANER carries two adver- resuscitation (CPR) entitled Pulse of Life. Following the film, guest speaker Mont. Its location just east of Glacier tisements for hospital personnel. Paul Christensen, a member of the Can- National Park provides recreational "A position for an X-ray techni- opportunities. It's a prosperous cian has just opened up at the hospi- yon County paramedics, demonstrated farming and oil area but the Advent- tal," Pastor Boyd adds. "Also I un- ist church needs help. derstand there is an opening for a Pastor Bruce Boyd notes that dentist in Shelby." there are only 25 active members in "We have heard about the re- the well-kept sanctuary. sponse to appeals from other "We have a good church school churches in the GLEANER and we too, but our enrollment is down to hope missionary-minded Adventists four students this year, two of whom in the Northwest will respond to our are Adventists," he says. "We need pleas," he concluded. more members here with children." Pastor Boyd can be contacted by Unfortunately, except for the new phone at (406) 434-2360. His mailing Luella Rogers, Dorothe Johnson, Louise hospital there aren't many job oppor- address is 835 N Granite, Shelby, Stoneman and Elva Dimick are new officers of tunities for Adventists. This issue of MT 59474. the Treasure Valley Community Services Fed- eration.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 24 the procedures of CPR on Annie, the grant from the M. J. Murdock Charita- campus, they are in cramped quarters, dummy, by teaching the basic funda- ble Trust for the development of labora- and one of them, soil and geotechnical mentals of CPR. tory facilities on the WWC campus. engineering, causes interference with Following a potluck, the 10 societies The grant, which is the largest single other labs because of the dust it creates. gave reports on the activities of their donation from a foundation in the his- The new waste water lab, for the first community services activities during tory of the college, will be used to con- time, will utilize waste water from the the past several months. New ideas vert unused space in the basement of the College Place Sewage system for actual were introduced and exchanged. The college's Life Sciences Complex into lab work. Also, the new location in the nominating committee announced the needed laboratories. Half of the 6,700 Life Sciences Complex will facilitate in- names of the new federation leaders. square feet of available space will be terdisciplinary laboratory studies in Those elected were Louise Stoneman, converted into three laboratory areas — conjunction with the department of president; June Newby, vice president; soil and geotechnical engineering, water biological sciences. Elva Dimick, secretary treasurer; quality, and waste water treatment. The M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust, Luella Rogers, assistant secretary- The other half of the space will be which awarded the grant, was estab- treasurer; and Dorothe Johnson, com- used by the college's biology depart- lished in 1975, created by the will of munication secretary. ment. The grant monies will pay for the M. J. Murdock, one of the cofounders of remodeling effort, as well as for labora- Tektronix (a manufacturer of advanced tory equipment and furniture. oscilloscopes, graphic computer termi- Although all these laboratories are nals, and other electronic instruments). presently being taught on the WWC The foundation's grants are awarded to tax-exempt organizations, and are ear- marked for research and solutions for "contemporary problems and issues." The trust was founded "exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific or educational purposes." The School of Engineering serves more than 200 students and has a full- time faculty of 11. Its students are among the most cosmopolitan of KUNA CAN GATHERING. Beth Sakai, majors, with only 30 percent coming Cherene Dodge, Troy Kurtz, Jeff Klauano from the Pacific Northwest. The re- and 10 other Kuna Pathfinders gathered 180 mainder of the student enrollment cans from the residents of Kuna at Halloween time. These were prepared as food boxes for comes from around the United States the needy in the Kuna area at Thanksgiving. and the world. Engineering is not only Sheryl Folund successful from an enrollment standpoint; its students score consis- tenly well above national averages on their state board examinations. The engineering program, which INSTITUTIONS Engineering students at Walla Walla College have a reason to smile now that a $250,000 began in 1947 on the Walla Walla Col- Engineering Department grant from the M. J. Murdock Charitable lege campus, is approved by the Ac- Trust will be used to construct some badly creditation Board for Engineering and Awarded $250,000 Grant needed laboratories for soil and geotechnical engineering, water quality and waste water Technology, which is the only organiza- Walla Walla College's School of En- treatment. The grant is the largest one from a tion responsible for the evaluation of gineering recently received a $250,000 private foundation in the history of the college. engineering curriculums.

tween the Vandeman's daughter Connie and Dr. Davenport's son Don, Jr., at La GENERAL NEWS Sierra six or seven years ago. The Faith For Today Film to foot peak in the High Sierras. "That's friendship developed into an engage- Incredible" airs at 9 p.m. on ABC sta- ment. The engagement by mutual Be Featured on ABC-TV tions nationwide. Viewers should con- agreement was broken and the marriage The popular ABC television show sult their TV Guide for local channel. did not take place. The friendly associa- "That's Incredible" will feature Rick tion of these youth should not be con- Leavenworth, and the Faith For fused with the current concert over in- Today/Morning Star Films production TV Program Not Involved vestments. Mountain Tops is an upcoming pro- It Is Written continues to telecast the gram, announces James Hannum, Faith With Davenport Loans full Adventist message with freshness For Today executive producer. It has been rumored throughout the and power throughout our field. Few Monday night, Dec. 28, is the sched- Northwest that George E. Vandeman are the Northwest areas that are not uled air date for the show in which Rick and It Is Written are involved finan- covered with It Is Written and cable appears. (Barring any last-minute pro- cially with Dr. Davenport. Such is not usually does its work there. Exciting gram changes.) the case. The Vandemans are not in- plans are being laid for the future. Tele- Included in the program will be short volved and neither is It Is Written. seminar will soon cover the nation with clips of Mountain Tops, the half-hour The rumor probably originated be- a reaping program initiated all in one film depicting Rick's climb up a 13,000- cause of a friendship that existed be- day, as was successfully demonstrated

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 25 last March. Your prayers and support update and inform the membership on This year, the Seventh-day Advent- are deeply appreciated. the current issues facing the Indian ists were requested to set up a booth at people with respect to education and to the convention display area. This re- Faith For Today Looks plan strategy and adopt resolutions quest was lodged through the office of For Friendly People leading to the successful improvement Human Relations and Minority Affairs. of educational opportunities for the In- The booth was set up with major help Faith For Today is looking for a lot of dian people. from Dr. Verne Wehtje, director of Of- friendly people. The television ministry plans to establish a network of "Faith Associates" throughout North America, according Adventists were repre- to Gerald Hardy, FFT field services di- sented in this booth at the annual Indian rector. Education meeting in "These would be persons we could Portland. contact when there's a need for a personal visit in their territory," he ex- plains. But it's not a traditional visita- tion program. "You don't have to know how to give a Bible study to be a Faith Associate," says Hardy. "You just have to have a real interest in people, and be willing to make friends." In the mail that comes to Faith For Today headquarters every day, there are often letters from people who simply need someone to talk to. They may be facing problems that seem insurmount- able. Or they may be simply discour- Ellen G. White a plagiarist? aged with life. "The Faith Associate is a person we Is her credibility can ask to visit or phone one of these people," says Hardy. "Then after a in question? while, when a friendship has developed, hopefully an opportunity will arise to Whatever you've heard or read about the matter, share the message of eternal life." you'll not know the full story until you read this Because of the particular mission of remarkable new book. Faith For Today — namely to reach the general public with the purpose of ulti- mately sharing with them the Gift of Eternal Life — we have chosen to follow the example of Jesus and through stories of life situations, endeavor to reach people through their felt needs. Then after having built up their confi- dence as a result of helping them in their felt needs, hopefully an opportunity will be given to share with them the Gift of Eternal Life. Hardy already has about 100 persons who've applied to be Faith Associates. They come from a wide range of back- grounds, and range in ages from teens to senior citizens. All applications will be screened by a Faith For Today commit- The White Truth tee. By John J. Robertson Adventists Have Exhibit A book that will quicken your faith and erase doubts, regardless At Annual Indian Meeting of how you see Ellen G. White. Unmasks the story behind the headlines and reveals some facts about the prophetic gift, both The 13th National Indian Education past and present, that may surprise you. meeting was held Oct. 11-14 at the Port- land Memorial Coliseum complex. This Order your copy TODAY. U.S. $3.95. H I I annual meeting brings together national Please add tax and 10% (minimum $1) for postage and handling. Order • I; I educators especially involved in Indian from your Adventist Book Center or ABC Mailing Service, 1350 Villa St.. Mountain View, CA 94042. Prices subject to change without notice. w, administration and education. The con- Prices are in U.S. funds. vention drew some 5,000 from across the nation. The purpose of the convention is to

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 26 fice of Public Relations, Walla Walla Available at the booth were tracts and their own subscriptions and are resi- College; M. E. Loewen and Stephen literature, as well as brochures from dents outside of the North Pacific Union Payne, Walla Walla College; Elwyn Walla Walla College, Loma Linda Uni- Conference. Platner, director of communications, versity and several academies within Each Adventist household in the Oregon Conference; and the North the North Pacific Union Conference. NPUC receives the bimonthly issue of Pacific Union Conference. More than 1,000 pieces of literature the GLEANER without cost. The sub- Special mention should be made of were distributed. scription fee is paid by the local confer- several lay people who traveled to Port- E. A. White ence or mission. land to donate their time and effort in NPUC Human Relations The subscription rate has remained at manning the booth. They are as follows: Director $6 since January 1978. Pastor and Mrs. Hiram Dukes, from Mt. Vernon, Wash.; Dan Peters and GLEANER Subscription Rate Fire Safety Studied at Robert Bojorcas, Eugene, Ore.; and Washington Office Seminar Jerroll Hull, Sprague River, Ore. Goes to $6.25 in January Joseph Hansen, Gene Lambert, Dick Rising costs have caught up with the If your home, school or church Lutz and Pam Booth from the North subscription rate for the GLEANER. caught on fire, what is the first thing you Pacific Union Conference, as well as Effective Jan. I, 1982, the annual would do? How would you make your M. E. Loewen and Stephen Payne from subscription fee will go to $6.25, an in- escape? What would you do if your or Walla Walla College, also helped to man crease of 25 cents. This notice is di- another person's clothing became ig- the booth. rected primarily at those who pay for nited? These and numerous other questions were asked by conference personnel, Keeping by Joseph C. Hansen educators and students from Mt. Ellis, Stewardship Director Laurelwood and Auburn academies at North Pacific Union Conference the Washington Conference office re- God's Store cently. Present to provide current and Comfort or Tithe home for a while. I have $25 in my knowledgeable answers to these ques- Has a crisis ever developed in your first check, and we have food in the tions were Rod Grismore, Herb Paulson life where you had to make a decision house. Our bills are all paid, but we and Mark Hubbard from the Gencon between placing God first or sacrific- do not have oil, and it is cold. We Risk Management Service Department, ing basic necessities? have the money, but it belongs to Riverside, Calif., and Russ Phillips from If such a crisis developed, have God. It is our tithe. What shall we Rochester, N.Y., a fire/safety consul- you as a Christian considered be- do? Shall we get the oil and be com- tant who holds a degree in fire science forehand what you would do? fortable or pay our tithe?" technology and is a national lecturer. Ruby Frivalt faced such a deci- "Pay the tithe!" The two girls an- These men are dedicated to making sion. Her husband died after an ex- swered without hesitation. the church aware of the potential fire tended illness. She sold her modest Sabbath morning as the offering hazards we are faced with each day, and home on the shore of the Ottawa was received, the mother returned simple precautionary measures which River in Ontario, Canada, to pay God's portion and also contributed a would prevent such a disaster. bills. Friends and relatives urged her modest offering. That afternoon the The areas covered during these four to move to Detroit where she could winds changed and brought a Janu- days were as follows: find work to support her small fam- ary thaw. 1. A complete fire evacuation survey ily. The normally frigid Michigan tem- of a local conference office and schools, The mother and two daughters peratures disappeared, and there particularly the school dormitories. moved in the dead of winter. January was no need to turn on the furnace. 2. Two chapel periods by Russ Phil- storms brought the cold from across The warm weather stayed until the lips regarding fire safety and evacuation the Great Lakes. The little family next paycheck. talks. settled in a cozy guest house which "Bring the whole tithe into the 3. Lab demonstrations for the entire belonged to a sister and the mother storehouse, that there may be food in student and faculty body. These classes found work. my house. Test me in this," says the were conducted in small groups The first pay check of $25 placed Lord Almighty, "and see if I will not throughout the day in the following the groceries on the shelf. The tithe throw open the floodgates of heaven areas. had been set aside, but there was still and pour out so much blessing that a. A smoke demonstration illustrat- the fuel oil to be purchased. What you will not have room enough for ing the safe air layer at the floor should she do? Return that portion it." Mal. 3:9, 10, NIV. level and emphasizing the effects — the tithe — that belonged to God This experience is still vivid in the smoke has on the body when in- and claim His promises or purchase mind of Shirlee Wentland as she re- haled. the oil? flects upon the early home life. God b. Demonstrating how to extinguish She knew what she must do, but has promised to take care of the fire from a person's clothing and expediency told her to talk it over needs of His faithful followers, and how to use the extinguisher prop- with her teen-age daughters, Shirlee He has a thousand ways of fulfilling erly in putting out a gasoline fire. and Joanie. "Girls," she said at His promises. To my knowledge this is the first time morning worship. "We have had a Now that we are coming to the this type of program has been con- hard and expensive move. God has close of another year, it is a good ducted at our schools or conference of- been good to us, and we have a cozy time to reflect upon God's blessings fices. The North Pacific Union Confer- place to live again. This will be our and respond faithfully to His love. ence thanks our brethren from the Gen- con office for giving of their time to

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 27

share this valuable information within other side of Ray's family), had raised up and our union territory. was pastoring." Give a gift The possibility of a fire accident or loss Spanish Children's Quarterly of life is with us 24 hours of each day. It's new! A highly illustrated, four-color, that lasts! Every preventative measure possible 32-page quarterly magazine for Spanish- speaking children from six to 12 years of age. should be taken at all church levels to The magazine, El Amigo de los Ninos, is discourage such a tragedy. Our homes, published by Pacific Press. Four-color illus- churches and schools are targets upon trated Bible stories, character-building Total Health which Satan is focusing his attacks. stories and stories of famous people, songs, quizzes, poems and puzzles fill the pages of Only as we give him opportunity can he this 8 by 101/2-inch magazine printed with Cookery plan his devious and destructive strategy. easy-to-read type. Order through you D. R. Sudds Adventist Book Center. Delicious, healthful recipes Loss Control Director Agronomist Needed tested at Total Health The Hardin, Mont., Church School is in- Foundation. terested in contacting a retired agronomist who could head up a work-study program in ANNOUNCE- the school, including a greenhouse opera- ... at your tion. Contact Pastor Bruce Papendick, Route ABC 1, Box 1088, Hardin, MT 59101. Phone (406) MENTS 665-3234. Christmas Concert The Green Lake Church of Seventh-day Adventists invites you to the traditional Candlelight Christmas Concert, Dec. 18 at 7:30 p.m. The program will feature anthems of the Christmas season performed by the The adult and children's choirs and instrumen- talists. Warren Shaffer, director; Nadine Hale, organist. The singing of traditional carols will complete the evening. Come join Companion Book to the celebration of the nativity. 6350 East Green Lake Way North, Seattle WA 98103. Correction the first Quarter's An article in the Oct. 19 issue omitted a phrase which changed the meaning of a para- Lessons graph. The story dealt with the golden anniversary of Ray and Lucile Oleson of Farm- ington, Wash. The corrected version, in re- ferring to Mr. Oleson's great-grandfather, Thomas Soernsen, should have read: "Upon emigrating to America, Soernsen also began to teach that the seventh day of the week was the Sabbath, and thus through independent study and conviction, he became in effect, a Seventh-day Adventist. Some of his converts did indeed join the newly formed Seventh-day Adventist Church. This involved apostasizing from the Danish or Pilgrim Baptist Church which Ray's grandfather, Jens Olesen (from the My Favorite Recipe

Bags O'Gold Use either "Bisquick" mix or WORKING OUT WHAT GOD WORKS IN is a focus on the your own biscuit mix. Roll out mix outworking of the inward law. "We must work out what God works in," wrote Ellen G. White in Testimonies, vol. 3. with a little flour and cut in squares. p. 381. Place either Velveeta, Cheddar, or other mild cheese chunks on the The author, Samuel Chien-Sheng Young, is president of the Hong Kong-Macao Conference. His book is designed squares and roll up around the to add depth to your study of the important Sabbath cheese, forming balls. School Lesson topic for the first quarter of 1982. In large pan with lid, add 1 T oil Available now at your Adventist Book Center. U.S. $4.95 and 1 T flour to a large can of to- matoes. Heat to boiling and drop the _ GOOD _ balls in carefully. Place lid on pan Please add tax and 10% (minimum S11 for postage and handling. Order from your Adventist Book Center and reduce heat to simmer. * Simmer or ABC Mailing Service. 1350 Villa St Mountain View. FROFROMM CA 94042. Prices subject to change without notice. for 20 minutes or a few moments Prices are in U.S. funds. longer. I • \ *It is important to simmer the mixture lib or the biscuits will be tough. Mrs. J. Bradley Coos Bay, Ore.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 28 Addresses Needed As the choir's first, full-length television Davids, Pa., will present a series of lectures Addresses are needed for the following program in the U.S., this special telecast won on Dec. 12 and 13 at Walla Walla College. missing members of the Coeur d'Alene, an "Angel" award for excellence. An ordained Baptist minister, Campolo Idaho, Church. Information should be sent to The special It Is Written Christmas tele- has lectured throughout the United States Mabel Werner, Secretary, Coeur d'Alene cast can be seen Dec. 20 in most areas; Dec. and presently has an extensive ministry Seventh-day Adventist Church, 1 1 1 Locust 19 and 22 in a few others. Please consult your among church groups nationwide. His major Ave., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814: Jeff and local television listings for time and station, field of study is "The family," and he will Scott Glandish, David Johnson, Jeanette and invite others to watch. lecture on the American dating scene in his Lawrence, Danelle Lawrence, Deryle McAl- series at WWC. lister, Brian Miller, Myrna Mitchell, Barbara Campolo to Speak at WWC He will speak at the Walla Walla College Randberg, Tracy and Sandy Rudolph, Pam Dr. Anthony Campolo, chairman of the Church on Sabbath, and his evening meeting Heath, and Steven Spake. sociology department at Eastern College. St. will be held in the Alumni Gym.

WORTHINGTON Laurel Singers Concert The Laurel Singers of Laurelwood Academy, under the direction of Hal SEND US YOUR Hampton, will be presenting excerpts from three cantatas, Sabbath, Dec. 12, 11 a.m., at FAVORITE TIME SAVER RECIPE. the University Park Seventh-day Adventist Church, 4007 N Alaska, Portland, Ore. The If we pick it as one of our favorites, we'll include it in our new recipe booklet, "Tasty singers will be backed by full orchestration. Time Savers.- Recipes should be for entrees that include any Worthington Foods The three cantatas are, "Christmas Festi- product(s) and require no more than 20 minutes preparation time, or those that val," "His Love Reaching," and "Unto Us a may be cooked in a crockpot. Child Is Born." Everyone who enjoys music Whether we use your r 1 is invited to come. recipe or not, you'll receive a Enclosed is my favorite time saver recipe using any Wor- thington Foods product(s). I agree that my recipe may be free copy of our new recipe published in the new Worthington Foods booklet, "Tasty Missing Members booklet. So fill out the form Anyone knowing the whereabouts of any Time Savers." I understand that I will receive a free copy of and send us your favorite of these persons please notify Enid Bolton, the recipe booklet, whether or not my recipe is chosen for 785 Grandview, College Place, WA 99324, recipe today. publication. (Please Print) the clerk of the Walla Walla City Seventh- Deadline for entries day Adventist Church: Beck Polimeni, Les- is January 20, lie and Rose Monroe. 1982. NAME

Vienna Choir Boys ADDRESS For your holiday viewing pleasure, It Is Written will air an encore presentation of the Vienna Choir Boys Christmas Special Dec. CITY/STATE/ZIP 20. Mail to: "Tasty Time Savers" The world-famous choir appears in person L Worthington Foods, Worthington, Ohio 43085 with Pastor George Vandeman and performs _J a variety of Christmas carols.

FREE LONG DISTANCE CALLS

FOR YOUR

ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER ORDERS

CALL 1-800-547-6558

IN OREGON CALL 1-800-542-2452

not for Montana Conference

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 29 BULLOCK-Gladys M. Bullock Florence Pompella of Arlington, was born Dec. 12, 1887, in Wash. WEDDINGS Lincolnville, Maine, and died Oct. KEMMERER-Wayne Howard 12, 1981 in Cottage Grove, Ore. Kemmerer was born May 21, She is survived by her husband, 1932, in Oklahoma, and died Oct. Kevin Ayers and LoAnn are making their home in Hamil- Sumner Bullock of Cottage Grove; Gienger, June 28, 1981, in Pasco, ton, Mont. 5, 1981, in Eagle Point, Ore. Sur- two sons: Stanley of Cottage vivors include his wife, Lola, Wash. They are making their Dean Charles Tupper and Tracy Grove, and Robert of Forest home in College Place, Wash. Eagle Point; four sons: Steven of Ann King, Aug. 30, 1981, in Au- Grove, Ore.; twin sister, Blanche Medford, Ore., Mark, Kent, Ed- Keith Canwell and Nancy burn, Wash. They are residing in Carver of Rochester, N.Y. win, all of Eagle Point; three Snyder, Oct. 25, 1981, at Meadow College Place, Wash. BUTTERFIELD-Robert William daughters, Vicki Kemmerer, Glade Church in Battle Ground, Butterfield was born in 1924 and Eagle Point, Karen Perkins, cen- Wash. The couple will make their Clayton Worman and Sandy Christenson, Oct. 25, 1981, in died Aug. 8, 1981, in Ferndale, tral Point, Ore., and Barbara home in White Salmon, Wash., Wash. Survivors include his wife Heschke of Boise, Idaho; four where Keith is pastor. Madras, Ore. The couple will reside in Homedale, Idaho. Kathleen; two daughters, Patricia brothers: Dale of Medford, Ore., Ellery George Campbell and and Barbara; one son, Robert of Frank of Astoria, Ore., Kenneth Flora Edith Hofer, Nov. 1, 1981, Dr. Robert F. Dixon and Verna Yucaipa, Calif.; a sister, Eunice and Gary, both of Dallas, Ore.; in Woodland, Wash., where they Beck-Sperley, July 2, 1981, in Soper, Silver Spring, Md. four sisters: Donna Ogden, Dallas, will be making their home. Vancouver, Wash. They are mak- Shirley Gingery, Anchorage, ing their home in Portland, Ore. CHRISTENSEN-Mildred K. Alaska, Janice Antonacos, Ver- William Catelli and Karren Christensen was born Oct. 10, mont, and Karolyn Kaufman, of Bradshaw, Sept. 6, 1981, in Pasco, Roger Graves and Celeste Eng- 1926, in Blackfoot, Idaho, and Gresham, Ore.; his mother, Ethyl Wash. They are making their strom, June 21, 1981, in Pasco, died July 7, 1981, in Pocatello, Kemmerer of Dallas. home in Albany, Ore. Wash. They are making their Idaho. She is survived by her hus- home in College Place, Wash. band Eugene, Blackfoot; son Max LAY-Mae Macklin Lay was born Mark Cockerham and Ann of Rock Springs, Wyo.; daughter Jan. 28, 1900, in Garnet, Kans., Dickerson, Aug. 23, 1981, in Pas- Dr. Thomas Hickerson and Nancy Anderson, Pocatello, and died Oct. 12, 1981, in New- co, Wash. They are now residing Linda Bissell, Oct. 4, 1981, in Idaho; father James Kirkpatrick, berry Park, Calif. She is survived in Spokane, Wash. Honolulu, Hawaii. They are resid- by a son, William, Sylman, Calif., ing in Clackamas, Ore. Blackfoot, Idaho; three brothers: Kenneth William Cooke and Harold Kirkpatrick, Soda Springs, and a sister, Marie Allen, El Michal Lynn Strike, Sept. 20, David Hustwaite and Sherri Idaho, Dr. Charles Fitzpatrick, Cajon, Calif. Mrs. Lay taught Eng- 1981, in Anchorage, Alaska. They Johnson, Aug. 23, 1981, in Pasco, Bozeman, Mont., and Glen lish at Walla Walla College and are making their home in Van- Wash., where they are making Kirkpatrick, Blackfoot, Idaho; a was head of the speech depart- couver, B.C. their home. sister, Louise Dechant, Blackfoot, ment. She retired in 1968. Idaho. Danny Lee Cornwell and Linda Stephen Dale Miller and Ronda MARTIN-Earl Clarence Martin Joan Griffitts, Sept. 6, 1981, in Arlene Borden, Oct. 18, 1981, in GANTZ-Theodore Edwin Gantz was born Aug. 12, 1930, in Bea- Hermiston, Ore. They are residing Battle Ground, Wash. The couple was born June 6, 1906, in Wiscon- verton, Ore., and died Oct. 13, in Portland, Ore. will reside in Vancouver, Wash. sin, and died Oct. 16, 1981, in 1981, in San Felipe, Mexico. He is Stephen Serafin and Dorothy Walla Walla, Wash. Survivors in- survived by his wife Everal of Mark Alan Dare and Sheila May clude his wife Lulu Mae of Her- Portland, Ore.; daughter, Lucinda Henderson, Oct. 17, 1981, in Neumiller, June 14, 1981, in Col- miston, Ore.; son Garry Gantz, Anderson, Cornelius, Ore.; son Woodland, Wash. They will be lege Place, Wash., where they are Enterprise, Ore.; stepdaughter, Richard, Beaverton, Ore.; par- making their home in Ferndale, residing. Lillian Stein, Salem, Ore.; three ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mar- Calif. Manfred Arthur Schosnig and sisters: Leona Baker, Carty, tin, Portland, Ore.; brother Ralph Mark Leland Twist and Char- Jerilyn Joy Baker, July 19, 1981, in Colo., Sadie Oneto, Angels of Portland, Ore.; two sisters: lene Esther Dickhaut, Oct. 4, Portland, Ore. They are making Camps, Calif., and Lucille Bray of Everyn Young, and Beatrice Mar- 1981, in Stevensville, Mont., They their home in Canby, Ore. Richmond, Mo. tin, both of Portland, Ore. HIEBERT-Minnie Warneke MITCHELL-Orpha A. Mitchell Hiebert was born May 20, 1892, in was born Oct. 24, 1880, and died North Dakota, and died Oct. 31, June 7, 1981, in Stanwood, Wash. OBITUARIES 1981, in Woodland, Wash. Surviv- She is survived by a daughter, ing are two brothers: Ernest War- Ruth Reuer, of Stanwood; grand- neke of Ridgefield, Wash., and sons Keith Reuer, Berkely, Calif., ALCOCK-Herbert J. Alcock tional work as assistant to the Louis Warneke of Redding, Calif. Dr. Kirk Reuer, Sandpoint, Idaho, was born July 16, 1891, in Michigan Conference evangelist in Kerry Reuer, Redmond, Wash., Gladstone, Manitoba, and died 1927. He taught Bible and was an HUGHES-Lydia Mills Hughes Lynn Mitchell, S.D., Ronald Oct. 22, 1981, in College Place, academy principal from 1929 to was born Aug. 17, 1897, in La Mitchell of Orange, Calif., grand- Wash. Survivors include two sis- 1946 when he joined the Bible de- Grande, Ore., and died Sept. 23, daughter, Dorothy McGaw of ters: Eleanor Alcock and Vera partment of Walla Walla College, 1981, in Yakima, Wash. Survivors Longview, Wash. Robinson, both of Victoria, B.C. where he taught until 1969 when he include a brother, James R. Mills, Elder Alcock began his denomina retired at age 78. His wife Janet Sonora, Calif., and a sister, PETERS-Soloman Peters was preceded him in death in Decem- Josephine Hague, Yakima, Wash. born Mar. 23, 1890, in Manitoba, ber 1980. Canada, and died Oct. 18, 1981, in JACKSON-Elsie Mae Jackson Puyallup, Wash. He is survived by BECKER-Jerry Becker was born was born Sept. 18, 1889, in Kan- his wife Bertha and son Lawrence, Feb. 6, 1941, in Kimball, Nebr., sas, and died Sept. 27, 1981, in both of Puyallup; five daughters: and died Oct. 8, 1981, as a result of Houston, Tex. Surviving are two Esther Cealey, Tacoma, Wash., an auto accident in Portland, Ore. daughters: Lola Hepworth and Elsie Sellards, Olympia, Wash.0 Survivors include two daughters, Wilma Moore, of Spring, Tex.; Eldores Daughtry, Pendleton, Tammy and Debbie of Vancouver, five sons: Wayne Hunter of Red- Ore., Edna Denney, Eagle Creek, American Wash., and son, Peter of Eugene, ding, Calif., Oatis Hunter and Red Cross Ore., and Lucille Stephens, Sea- Ore.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lessel Hunter, both of Seattle, side, Ore. Becker, of Pleasant Hill, Ore.; Wash., Devillo Hunter, Dayton, Be the first three sisters: Shirley Haynes, and Wyo., and Lewis Hunter, of Pol- STOCKTON-Carl Stockton was Donna Becker, both of Portland, lock Pines, Calif. born Jan. 7, 1907, in Parma, Idaho, on your block Ore., and Beverly Ottman, of Sac- and died Sept. 21, 1981, in La to learn how to ramento, Calif.; one brother, KARLEN-Eleanor I. Karlen was Grande, Ore. Surviving is a niece, born June 23, 1901, in Bowbells, Mary Price, of Arko, Idaho. save a life. Terry, College Place, Wash. N.D., and died Oct. 12, 1981, in BUELL-Helen M. Buell was Puyallup, Wash. Surviving are THEOBALD-Phyllis Lorrene born June 5, 18%, in Salem, Ore., three daughters: Helen Sweeney, Theobald was born Mar. 1, 1897, Take the and died Aug. 28, 1981, in Forest Puyallup; Eleanor Baars and in Roseburg, Ore., and died Oct. Red Cross Grove, Ore. She is survived by her Genevieve Hiller, both of Roland 17, 1981, in Portland, Ore. She is sister, Rachel Rosser, Laurel- Heights, Calif.; a son, John of survivied by son Donald of Port- CPR course. wood, Ore. Federal Way, Wash.; a sister, land, Ore.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 30 VAN FOSSEN-Elnora Fan Fos- Marilyn Codeus and Patricia Registered Nurses and Lab. Techs Head Nurse CCU - Full-time ;en was born May 18, 1889, in Gardner, both of San Bernardino, needed in small rural hospital lo- position for RN with a BS in nurs- Missouri, and died Nov. 1,1981, in Calif.; one son, Dr. Ron of Red- cated in eastern Montana. Salary ing and minimum three years CCU Boring, Ore. Survivors include lands, Calif.; two brothers: John, negotiable BOE. Contact Bob experience and/or minimum two ;on Wesley Weathers, Chiloquin, of Auburn, Wash., and Fred of O'Connor, administrator, or years in teaching/charge nurse ca- )re., and daughter Eleanor Tacoma, Wash. Maxine Sickles, DON, for further pacity. New 17-bed unit under Luhaorg, Boring. WEBB-William Jay Webb was information. Garfield County construction. Call: Pat Coleman born Oct. 23, 1895, in American Hospital, Jordan, MT 59337, (406) (303) 778-5611, Porter Memorial VASSAR-John C. Vassar was Fork, Utah, and died Oct. 21, 557-2465. (19, 2, 16, 7) Hospital, 2525 S Downing, Den- ver, CO 80210. )orn Jan. 29, 1891, in Goodland, 1981, in Hood River, Ore. Sur- RNs: Brighton Community Hospi- (7) Kans. and died Sept. 12, 1981, in vivors include his wife Mildred, tal located in a rural community of Optometrist Wanted to work with Nampa, Idaho. Survivors include and two daughters: Merle Thomas 15,000, approximately 30 minutes well-established Adventist-owned daughter, Mrs. Elvin Hegstrom, and Isabelle Brown, all of Hood from Denver and the Rocky optical. Located in progressive Yampa; two sons: Wayne, Nam- River; two brothers: G. S. Webb, Mountains, is searching for Chris- aa, and Francis, San Francisco, community, three churches and Salem, Ore., and L. A. Webb of tian nurses. Brighton is an AHS/ 10-grade church school in area. Calif.; four sisters: Susie Bodle, Rockaway, Ore. EMA 43-bed general acute-care Contact Duane Schock, 2807 W end Mabel Bow, both of Nampa, YEAGER-Daisy Helen Yeager facility currently building a totally Clearwater, Kennewick, WA Nora Kingsbury and Gladys Corn, new hospital. A 200-member SDA both of Middleton, Idaho. was born Nov. 20, 1881, in Mis- 99336, (509) 783-3986 or 582-7335. souri and died Nov. 3, 1981, in church and a 100-pupil 10-grade (7, 21, 4) school are minutes from the hospi- WARNELL-Charles E. Warnell, Nampa, Idaho. She is survived by Physical Therapist-Full-time MD, was born Dec. 15, 1909, in one brother, Earle Afton, of Meri- tal. Brighton offers excellent wages, benefits, and flexible staff- opening in rehab setting. Excellent Walla Walla, Wash., and died Oct. dian, Idaho; nephews Dr. William benefits with 26 paid days off each 30, 1981, in Portland, Ore. He is Lusk, and Dr. William Afton; ing programs along with a $1,000 recruitment incentive for evenings year to enjoy the Florida sunshine. survived by his wife Bethel of nieces, Helen Garroette, and Nora Contact Mari Portela, Florida Gresham, Ore.; two daughters: Board. and nights. Call or write Donn Swartz to learn more about this Hospital, (800) 327-1914, or write progressively growing facility, Employment, 601 E Rollins, Or- 1850 Egbert Street, Brighton, CO lando, FL 32803. (7) CLASSIFIED 80601, (303) 659-1531. Medical Sonographer -Full-time (21, 5, 19, 2, 16, 7) position in ultrasound technology RNs-Excellent opportunities at 919-bed hospital. Must be cer- ADVERTISEMENTS available in staff and supervisory tified or eligible for certification. positions, in a 50-bed JCAH Excellent benefit program. Con- Classified Advertisement Rates: Classified advertising for the accredited hospital (managed by tact Judy Bond, Employment, S7.50 for 30 words; 20 cents each GLEANER is not solicited and adver- AHS-West) on the beautiful Ore- (800) 327-1914, Florida Hospital, extra word; 10 percent discount per tising appears as a service to the gon coast, one hour west of Port- 601 E Rollins, Orlando, FL insertion for three or more consecu- membership of the North Pacific land. Country living at its best! 32803. (7) tive insertions without copy changes. Union. Advertising in the GLEANER is Young, supportive medical staff, Want a Promotion? Montana's Boxed Ads are S22 per column inch. a privilege, not a right. newly remodeled hospital, SDA newest hospital has position open- Rates for advertisers residing out- The GLEANER management re- church and church school. Moving ing for night-shift supervisor. side of North Pacific Union: S12 for serves the right to refuse any adver- allowance provided. Call or write General nursing experience and the first 30 words; 40 cents each addi- tisement. The rejection of any adver- the Personnel Office, Tillamook capabilities for personnel man- tional word. 10 percent discount per tisement shall not be construed to County General Hospital, 1000 agement required. Excellent sal- insertion for three or more consecu- constitute disapproval of the product Third St., Tillamook, OR 97141, ary and benefits. Enjoy your life in tive insertions without copy changes. or service involved. (503) 842-4444, ext 230. (P 7, 21, 4) Shelby, only 70 miles from Glacier Ads reaching the GLEANER office First-time advertisers should in- Park! Get involved with small less than three weeks before publica- clude the signature of their pastor or Food Service Director: Full-time position, responsible for managing Adventist church and school. Call tion will appear in the following is- of an authorized individual from the administrator collect today! (406) sue. local conference office. food service for 80-bed hospital. (7, 21, 4, 18) Minimum 3 years management 434-5536. experience required including Radiologic Technologist-Full- budgeting, purchasing, supervis- time position available in modern AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT ing employees and special func- department offering diagnostic, ul- tions. Apply to Assistant Adminis- trasound, nuclear medicine, and save on Your New Car, foreign or OB/GYN Practice Available: Lo- trator, Reading Rehabilitation CT scanner services. Excellent iomestic. Call Larry or Tom cated in the Smokey Mountain Hospital, R.D. #1, Box 250, Read- benefits, working conditions, and foothills. Population service area Merklin at our new number, (503) ing, PA 19607, (215)777-7615. pay. Call the personnel office at 549-4992. (P 2, 16, 7) 55,000. One OB/GYN specialist. Takoma Adventist Hospital col- Approximately 800 deliveries an- (7, 21) Drder Your '82 Model Cars Now. lect (615) 639-4721 in Greeneville, nually. Hospital placing ad very Service Training Available in major We lease or sell all makes and desirous of capturing OB practice. Tenn., located near the Smoky models of cars, trucks and vans. household appliances, TV, radio Mts.; 10-grade school; 400- Will assist in financial, moving and and furniture repair. Immediate all Tom Wilson, Portland (503) practice set-up arrangement. Con- member church. (7) n3-8955. (P 2, 16, 7 employment upon successful tact Douglas Carruthers, Takoma completion. Experienced persons Fishing Around? Young man (28) Drive Europe in your Mercedes- Adventist Hospital, Greenville, also accepted. Opportunities gave up the easy life of railroad Benz. Order early to ensure your TN 37743. Call collect, (615) 639- available in Oregon, Washington, conductor on account of union :hoice, from SDA factory dealer. 4721. (7) California, Idaho, Nevada, problems. Have experience heavy Substantial savings for We Are Currently Looking for a Arizona and Alaska. We are also a equipment, logging, trucking, fly- members/workers. Contact Auto Home Health Physical Therapist private nonprofit servicing corpo- ing and in mills. Would like a job in Martin, Box 1881, Grants Pass, who is interested in multidiscipli- ration. Institutional Industries, Washington, Alaska on a fishing DR 97526. (503) 474-3350; eves. nary team involvement in a Chris- 3850 Portland Rd., NE, Salem, OR boat, but will consider all offers. :503) 474-3388. Closed Sat., open 97303, (503) 362-2496. Would appreciate this ad being (P 16, 7, 21 tian setting. This position offers Sun. positive career potential in a new (19, 2, 16, 7, 21, 4) spread by "word of mouth" within and growing agency, as well as the church family. If you have, or RNs and LPNs: Make a wise move would like further information, flexible hours and free weekends. to small Montana town near references, please call Opal Het- It is an excellent opportunity to Glacier Park. New 20-bed hospital offer consistency to patients in terley, collect (503) 882-8669 and in Shelby offers excellent salary leave message. (7) their homes. If this sounds like the and benefits along with assistance type of career opportunity for you, on moving expenses and in finding Help Wanted: Full-time LPN or please write or call: Portland employment for spouse. Small RN for doctor's office. Must be Adventist Medical Center, Per- Adventist church and church willing to share medical records sonnel Department, 10123 SE school. Call Administrator James and reception duties in addition to Market St., Portland, OR 97216, Holcomb today! (406)434-5536. The choice is yours. regular nursing duties. Call Judy at (503) 239-6130 collect. (16, 7) (7, 21, 4, 18) (503) 255-7640. (7)

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 31 Seasons Greetings

looking for an extra special gift? something that will be

remembered and appreciated for a long time -- even forever?

oregon's adventist book center can help. it is a store full of

the best gifts -- Bibles, inspirational reading, music books and

albums, Bible games, quality gifts and more.

for you, we will be open the first three sundays of december

from 10 to 3.

give gifts of eternal value from . . .

Oregon's new adventist book center at clackamas

take 1-205 to sunnyside road exit -- travel east on sunnyside

to 97th (sunnyside inn) -- turn right -- drive south to new abc

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 32 Head Nurse ICU/CSU—Full-time Andy's Portland Outlet: Let us Sleep Warm and Save Fuel with No Better TV Use: LifeSpirit vid- position for RN with a BS in nurs- order your grains, legumes, flours, patented "Electro-Warmth" au- eotape Bible studies. A Bible- ing and minimum three years nuts and vegetarian foods from tomatic on the mattress bed- marking program with host Roy ICU/CSU nursing and/or mini- Andy's Market in College Place. warmer. Heat rises, giving you a Naden and music of the Heritage mum of two years in teaching/ For the highest quality, lowest marvelous new world of luxury Singers. This professional series charge nurse capacity. Call: Pat prices write to 3326 SE 160th, sleeping comfort. Makes electric may be viewed on any television. Coleman (303) 778-5611, Porter Portland, OR 97236, or call (503) blankets obsolete. Great gift idea. Church appointments welcomed. Memorial Hospital, 2525 S Down- 760-5146. (2, 16, 7) Available by mail. Write for com- For information contact: Life ing, Denver, CO 80210. (7) Up Your Nutrition with 100 per- plete information to: Electro- Video Gospel Association, PO whole wheat pastry flour. It's Warmth, PO Box 86, Berrien Box 395, College Place, WA RN's/New Grads: We want you, at cent Springs, MI 49103. (7, 21, 4) 99324, (509) 522-0784. (P 2, 16, 7) Loma Linda University Medical light colored and light tasting for Center. Our orientation program is most kinds of baking; like for in- 1974 KW 5th Wheel Sleeper: 350 Magee Aviation, Inc. New and geared to your needs and will give stance, our delightful pancake and Cummings, overhauled last 50,000 used Cessnas, all makes used. a good foundation to build your waffle mix and bran muffin mix. miles; 4-44 rear ends overhauled Take planes, cars and boats in career in the area of your choice. You'll like our 60 bulk barrels full last 30,000 miles; new brake drums trade. Financing available. For the Interested? Call collect: Paula of nutritious "whole" foods . . . and lining. New clutch, 5 and 4 best possible deal, call Keith Galbraith, Recruiter, (714) 824- everything you want in a full nutri- transmission in good shape, 10 Magee (509) 884-7166. Pangborn 4347. (7) tion store and a whale of a lot Michelin tires, good paint job. A Field, Wenatchee, WA 98801. MT(ASCP) or MT-55-bed hospi- more! The Daily Grind, 4026 SE beauty, truck in first class shape. (P 2, 16, 7) Hawthorne, Portland, Ore., (503) $29,500. (503) 672-6430. (7) tal in Brewster, Wash. Call made 233-5521. (2, 16, 7) New Academy in a Black Commu- palatable by unique schedule (61/2 MISCELLANEOUS nity Opens: Families with children consecutive days off every 28 Sanborn Steam Juicers: Extrac- may live on the campus and also days). Contact Lee, Ken or Bud, tion of juices from fruit, vegeta- The Vegetarian Restaurant at 270 find work in nearby cities to sup- (509) 689-2517. (7) bles, and herbs. Its gentle action West 8th, Eugene, Ore., would port themselves. Located in the leaves all natural vitamins intact. like to let you know change in country at Vandiver, Ala. Write: FOR SALE $62.95 p.p. guaranteed. Free liter- business hours, effective Nov. 16, Dr. J. Price Pearson, 2233 Ar- Outdoor Fabrics: Nylon Cordura, ature. Tim Bjelland, 1068 Cascade 1981: Lunch 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; af- lington Ave., So. Birmingham, AL Ripstop Klimate, Packcloth, Fas- Dr., NW, Salem, OR 97301. ternoons only: soup, salad, 35205, (205) 933-8126. tex Plastic Buckles, YKK Zip- (19, 2, 16, 7, 21, 4) sandwiches served, 2-4:30 p.m. (5, 19, 2, 16, 7) pers, etc. Make daypacks, tents, Battle Creek Thermophore Dinner 4:30-6:30 p.m. (no Your Own Business. Distributors parkas, etc. Pricelist, write Out- Christmas Special: The conven- sandwiches during dinner hours). needed for a brand new SDA- door Wilderness Fabrics, Dept. G, ient, pain-relieving, moist-heat Closed Friday at 2 for the owned marketing company. 2511 Latah, Nampa, ID 83651. treatment you can give any time weekend. We love company, so Amazing new product. Unique di- (7, 21, 4) make it a point to stop by when in day or night in your own home. our area. We are just 6 blocks from rect sales program. Call or write For Sale: New crop pinto beans in More than 10% off regular retail 1-105. OneWay Enterprises, PO Box 25#, 50# and 100# bags. prices: standard, 13"x27", (7) 1265, Chehalis, WA 98532, (206) Thanksgiving delivery is planned $52.50; medium, 13"x13", $42.50; Sun City, Calif., Adventist Church 748-7572. (2, 16, 7) for Walla Walla and Spokane area. petite, 4"x14", $32.50. Add $2 for Needs You! Retire in an adult Single? 18 or older? Do you just For prices and further information postage and handling. Q-N Health community served by Adventist wait for something to come along contact Marvin Herbel, Rt. 1, Box Products, PO Box 518, Glide, OR Medical Group. Enjoy year round or do you take charge and make 1084, Hardin, MT 59384; phone 97443, (503) 496-0146. (16, 7, 21) sunny days and cool nights away good things happen in your life? If (406) 665-2197. (16, 7, 21, 4, 18) from smog, noise and congestion. Redy Chef Foods: Now offering 10 Thirty-five miles from Loma you're an action person and would Musical Instruments, 40% Dis- vegetarian dry mixes. Newest Linda. SDA church, Box 58, Sun like to date someone special, write count: New band, orchestral in- items: 13Zf Stroganoff, and Spud- City, CA 92381, (714) 679-9887. (7) Adventist Contact, PO Box 4250, struments, guitars. Telephone or- Burger. Foods not highly sea- Takoma Park, MD 20912-0250. ders accepted (616) 471-3794. Re- soned or salty. Most require only Fund Raising — schools, (2, 16, 7, 21) churches, organized groups. Sell quest free price list, brochure. In- water. Great at home or for Retired Lady desires ground-floor dicate instrument desired. Hamel backpacking. Look for our display Washington apples, Texas grape- fruit and oranges and California living accommodations, vegeta- Music Company, Box 184, Berrien at your favorite store or contact us rian meals, non-drinking, non- Springs, MI 49103. (7) at Redy Chef Foods, 4555 Groves Sunkist Oranges. No investment Rd., Columbus, OH 43227. (7) on your part. Fruit Direct, 3165 N smoking home. Preferably Almond Meats, shelled, with some Del Rey, Sanger, CA 93657, (209) Bothell-Lynnwood area. Excel- chips and broken. $1.45 lb plus Hikers, Backpackers: Lightweight 292-6245. lent references are available. shipping. Discounts for 1,000-1b. bamboo hiking sticks with spike (7) Write PO Box 43. Woodinville, quantities or more. Contact (209) and ferrule tip. Send length de- Lovely Seventh-day Adventist Girl WA 98072. (7) 665-2851 or (209) 665-2860. 12402 sired, approx. from underarm to needs help to finish academy. She Ave. 221/2, Chowchilla, CA floor. $10. Dean Stuart, 704 has no one to assist her except her REAL ESTATE 93610. (7) Pomono, Umatilla, OR 97882. (7) church family. She is 16, a good student, a hard worker, and loves For Sale or Trade: 160 secluded God. Donations are tax deduct- acres, springs, timber, cabin, ible. Send check to Laurelwood $185,000; assumable 81/2%, owner Save on Heavy Equipment Parts Adventist Academy Worthy Stu- take 2nd at 10%, or trade for house dent Fund, Attn., Glen Davis, or property within 50 miles, 13400 SE 97th Ave., Clackamas, Grants Pass. Phone Yreka, Calif., eves. (916) 842-5137. Replacement parts for most heavy duty crawler trac- OR 97015. (7) (2, 16, 7) tors and shovels, including engines, Twin Disk and Needed . . . Self-supporting Remote Log House: 1600 sq. ft. missionary-minded people to help with loft and sewing room. Match- Allison transmissions and converters; final drive. ing shop and wood shed. Native tracks, rolls, sprockets, idlers, rock guards, bucket with newly established church company. Recently built "Insta- flagstone floor throughout. Large bathroom with utility room. Large adapters and teeth, cutting edge end bits, loader pins, Church" located in beautiful rural hydraulic components, plus cable and rigging town of Brinnon, Wash., located rustic kitchen with 14 ft. main on the Olympic Peninsula. Please counter and built-in double ovens. supplies. Remanufactured air filters for Cat, John Breakfast bar with built-in stove Deere, Case, I.H., Fiat Allis and most other makes. Call direct inquiries to: SDA Church, Drawer CC, Brinnon, WA top. Central rock pit fireplace with Wes Howard at home (206) 863-3069 or 98320. (7) 6 ft. cone hood. Also Blaze King airtight wood stove. Surrounded Ellen G. White a Plagiarist? Is her by national forest, 20 miles to MACHINERY COMPONENTS credibility in question? Get the an- nearest neighbor. Set on 3.5 acres 1200 South Dearborn St. swers straight from The White of heavy Ponderosa pine in eastern Seattle, WA 98124 Truth, a remarkable new book, Oregon. $78,500. Call or write for Phone: 1-800-732-1108 toll free. now at your Adventist Book Cen- pictures and terms. (503)573-6514. ter. U.S. $3.95 plus $1 for postage Mr. and Mrs. Derec Carpenter, and handling. (7, 21, 4) PO Box 769, Burns, OR 97720. (7)

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 33 Five Men in a Six Bedroom House For Sale: 50 acres, commercial, Choice Building Site with Mountain Investors: Assume this 101/4 per- Have Room for One More. $150 per unlimited potential. Located be- View: 1.5 acres, SE of College cent mortgage. Prime rental du- month includes all utilities. Quiet tween bank and supermarket, Place, Wash. $23,000. Call collect plex within walking distance of neighborhood near PAMC. Call across highway from planned (509) 522-2371 afer 6 p.m. Auburn Academy. 5 years old, 3 (503) 257-9801 for more details. (7) shopping center. Two major de- (2, 16, 7, 21, 4, 18) bedroom units with single car ga- partment stores, and major rages. Positive cash flow with 10-Acre Ranchettes: Eastern supermarket. Number of smaller College Place—Best business loca- $30,000 down. Other terms avail- Washington's best. Views, ag- shops and two multiple screen tion in town. Nutrition Center able. Call Joyce Merry, (206) 939- riculture, wildlife. Water and cinemas, roller rink, motel and Store, 3,750 sq. ft. warehouse, 2629. (2, 16, 7) power available. Self-supporting 3-bedroom home, between a bank convention center. (503) 479-5038. New House Built by Owner: 3 bed- SDA school K-12. Growing (7, 21, 4) and future city hall. Milton- church. Write Canyon Creek Freewater, Ore., two well-located room, 1400 sq. ft. Close to Port- Ranch, Rt. 1 Box 22, Davenport, For Sale: Health bakery, in beauti- homes, 4 bedrooms each. $62,600 land Adventist Medical Center. WA 99122. (P 16, 7, 21) ful interior of British Columbia. and $75,000. Ask for Burton Bliss $65,000. Will talk terms. (503) For further information phone 254-4995. (2, 16, 7) Self-Employed Business Opportu- at Sherwood & Roberts, 106 N 2nd (604) 398-8131 or (604) 392- Ave., Walla Walla, WA 99362, SERVICES nity: Well-established therapy 4005. center. An excellent living. Earn (7) (509) 525-3500 or (509) 529-7019, Walla Walla Area Adventist Op- eves. (16, 7, 21) while training. Able to be Oregon 10 Acres in the Hills With Beautiful tometrist available to serve all licensed, C. E. Miller, 9224 SE View, 4 miles from Elgin, Ore. Ap- Good Investment in Walla Walla: your vision care needs. Contact Foster Rd., Portland, OR 97266, proximately 8 acres wooded, 2 in Fourplex, excellent location near Dr. Allen A. Panasuk, Five South (503) 771-3333. (P 2, 16, 7) pasture. Fenced on one side. Bor- General Hospital, spacious yard, First, Walla Walla, WA 99362, ders country road. $12,000 cash or creek, carports, storage rooms, (509) 529-1153. (P 16, 7, 21) For Sale: 2-bedroom home, garage, w/w carpet, large lot, excel- contract terms. Call Don Henry, well maintained, assumable loan General Contractor: Save money lent garden space. Walking dis- Jr., at (503)357-0718. (7) and contract terms. $112,000. PO on construction costs with small tance to Auburn Academy and Country Privacy Right in Town: Box 545, College Place, WA Adventist builder. Commercial, 99324, (509) 525-1491. (16, 7, 21) grade school. $45,000 cash. Call 4-bedroom home on dead-end residential, remodeling. Nyseth (206) 735-0652. (16, 7, 21) street. Extra large lot borders Trailer Space for Rent: Near Bor- Construction. Doug Nyseth, Walla Walla River. Family room, 2 owner. (503) 668-9237.(P 16, 7, 21) Mobile Home Parks, Oregon, ing, 20 miles east of Portland in the bath, central air, electrical under- country, on a small berry farm. Vancouver Adventists: Electronic Washington and Sun-Belt, Joint ground sprinklers, 2 woodburning Small garden spot available. Pre- Venture, Group Purchasing, repairs, 90-day warranty, color Larry Sufficool, Broker, Box stoves, large garden, young fruit fer older couple, no children. Call and b/w TV, stereo, CB radios, mornings (503) 663-4942. (16, 7) 30413, Portland, OR 97230, (503) trees. Lowest electrical rates in new color TVs, microwave ovens the nation. Near church school, repaired. Ralph Moss, 6309 NE 257-0708. (7) academy and WWC. $63,500. Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath con- 159th St., (206) 573-5404. Escape the Hassles of urban life. (503) 938-3607, Milton-Freewater, (P 2, 16, 7) Move to Sweet Home, Ore., an dominium in Lincoln City, Ore. Ore. (7) Good beach access, daily and Old-fashioned Battle Creek oasis of peace, nestled in the Cas- Therapy Treatments, hydrothera- cade foothills. Enjoy rustic beau- 3-Bedroom, possible 4; fireplace. weekly rates, completely 1/2 acre. Garden, fruit trees. 1/2 equipped for cooking, sleeps py massage, steam baths, poultice ty, mild climate, friendly church, wraps. We teach you how to enjoy church school near by. Many block to Columbia Academy. eight. Contact Claudia Blair, (503) $54,000/offer. 12% owner con- 256-1820. (P 16, 7, 21) a more complete health program. homes on small acreages with "European-trained," licensed owner terms available. Free pack- tract. Jim Norberg. (206)687-3814. 11510 NE 189th St., Battle Alaskan Dream Retreat: Beautiful corrective therapist. C. E. Miller, age of information, call (503) 367- natural log home on 12 secluded Ground, WA 98604. (7, 21, 4) 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Portland, 6921 or write: Son-Lit Acres Realty, acres, nestled among birch and OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Sunday- 1114 Turbyne Rd., Sweet Home, Adult Condo, 2-bedroom, one spruce trees. Spacious 36'x60' of Thursday. Call (503) 771-3333. OR 97386. (P7, 21,4) level, spotless, patio. Clubhouse living space, this home is tastefully (P 7, 21, 4) furnished throughout and includes Apartment: Country living within with full kitchen, library, exercise room, sauna, ping pong. Swim- a $20,000 jade fireplace. There are Pole Buildings: For your lowest Portland city limits. Peaceful, 3 bedrooms, a library-office, 2 price and excellent references, call health-giving lifestyle. One and 1/2 ming pool, putting green. Between PAMC and MHCC. Lease $325. bathrooms, laundry room, a de- collect, Ron Miner Construction bedroom apartment in remodeled lightfully arranged kitchen, ga- (503) 667-0484. (P 7, 21, 4) farmhouse, auxiliary wood heat, Sunday-Friday, (503) 761-2324. (7) rage. Attractively landscaped with Professional Carpet Service— secluded by meadow, gardens, Assume 101/2% Loan: 10 minutes woods and trails. Busline $420. log guest house, outbuildings, Special prices on our carpets, from PAMC. Two bedrooms, greenhouse, 6 waterwells drilled at (503)244-1776. (7) wood stove, covered deck, treed vinyl, formica countertops, woven average of 100 ft. and warm water woods, miniblinds, wallpaper. We Nice 2-bedroom 1978 14' x55 ' lot. Call Dianne Nadeau at Tri- will help you with all your decorat- State/Terry Fitch Realty Co., all over the property. It is on the mobile home at Milo Academy, same hill as the famous Manley ing needs. Professional Carpet $12,500; $2,000 down. Assumable (503) 760-7990 or eves., (503) 658- Hot Springs. Electricity and Service — visit our showroom at loan. Approximately $9,000, 10% 5428. (7, 21, 4) phone, situated 1/2 mile from Man- 3839 NE Killingsworth, Portland, interest. (303) 663-1669. (7) Mini Farms, barns, shops and ley Hot Springs (pop. 40), 164 Ore., or call at (503) 281-1167. miles northwest of Fairbanks, are (P 16, 7, 21) For Sale: Electrical and pump creeks. Close in Damascus, Clackamas and Boring. We have additional pluses for this excep- Seppo's Body and Paint Service lo- business in Walla Walla area. tional real estate. Always dreamed Large clientel established in past homes on acreages, $73,000 and cated at 8829 SE Stark is able to 35 years. Near SDA schools and up. Contract terms available. Tri of owning your own business? handle any job, large or small. churches. Phone (503) 938-7647. State/Terry Fitch Realty Co., This place has the potential to be Quality repairs at reasonable (2, 16, 7, 21) (503) 760-7990 or (503) 658-4585. an excellent business location for costs. Come on by. You'll be (7, 21, 4) any number of ventures. Here you pleased you did. Open 7:30-5:00 can also grow a fabulous garden Monday through Friday. Closed Price Reduced $5,500. Easy con- and pick an abundance of wild ber- 1982 SDA Pocket Planner tract terms on updated 3-bedroom sundown Friday through Sunday. ries any way you turn. It is in the Portland, Ore. Phone (503) 252- used by pastors for many home with new carpet, new heart of big game hunting and fish- years • Daily worship texts kitchen, new bath, half basement, 6759. Free insurance estimates. ing, gold mining also. You'll find it (A 2, 7, 4) listed. III Sabbath highlighted garage, at 4403 SE 64th Ave., Port- an ideal place to raise home-grown with special NAD offerings. land. Only $49,500, 10% down, youngsters. Over 80 additional ad- Treasured Memories — Let us ■ Specifically designed for 10% interest. Mert Allen, Mt. joining and equally beautiful se- help you preserve those special SDAs. • And many more fea- Tabor Realty, (503) 252-9653. (7) cluded acres are also available moments with wedding photo- tures. To order send 53.00 with this home. This place is in graphs from Kight Photogra- today with name and full ad- For Sale: Mobile home on its own property. In country, Willamette tip-top shape, ready for you to phy. Call for information about dress to University Printers, move in to tomorrow. Due to other Berrien Springs, MI 49103, Valley, out of Woodburn, Ore. 3 our special offer, good only till pressing financial obligations, the return postage included. bedrooms, 2 full baths, Fisher Jan. 30, 1982. (503) 667-0937. Excellent for Christmas. woodstove. Fully landscaped, owner is giving this once-in-a- Kight Photography, 1410 E Allow 3 weeks for delivery. many extras. Warm SDA church lifetime deal away for only Powell, Gresham, OR 97030. and school. My equity and assume $235,000. Cash. Call (907) 456- (7) loan. (503)982-6291. (7) 6832. (7)

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 34 The Village Retirement Center—A Professional Carpet and Up- community all its own, with peace holstery Cleaning in your home or and security all wrapped up in 12 place of business. Eugene, Ore., SUNSET NORTH PACIFIC UNION beautiful acres of single-story cot- area. George Schellinger, (503) CONFERENCE DIRECTORY tages located in a country setting. 343-2992. (A 2, 7, 4) Send for free brochure. The Vil- TABLE 10225 E. Burnside lage, 4501 W Powell Blvd., Adventist Attorney with offices in Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 Gig Harbor and Tacoma available Standard Time Portland, OR 97216 Gresham, OR 97030, (503) 665- to help you. Barton Lowell Jones, Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Phone: (503) 255-7300 3137. Slide presentation of Village Attorney at Law, 3022 Harbor 4 Ii 18 25 SDA Church available. (7) President Richard D. Fearing View Drive, Gig Harbor, WA Coos Bay 4:41 4:41 4:42 4:46 Secretary H J Harris Washington Residents Only: A $5 99335, (206) 858-3500; 3739 Medford 4:39 4:39 4:41 4:44 Associate R C. Remboldt check credited to you will be sent Tacoma Ave. S, Tacoma, WA Portland 4:28 4:27 4:29 4:32 Treasurer Duane Huey for your church's Investment 98408, (206) 474-9571. (P 7, 21, 4) Seattle 4:19 4:18 4:19 4:23 Assistant Merle Dickman fund, along with our quotation for Spokane 4:00 3:58 4:00 4:03 Adventist Attorney Available to Attorney James K. Hopps home and/or car insurance preserve all your legal needs. Contact Walla Walla 4:09 4:08 4:09 4:13 miums. Compare. No obligation to Wenatchee 4:12 4:10 4:12 4:15 Communication ...Morten Juberg Arthur D. Klym, Attorney at Law, Assistant Ed Schwisow buy. Send driver and car informa- Yakima 4:16 4:15 4:16 4:20 1350 Grandridge Blvd., Ken- Intern Larry Bunnell tion, distance to work, exp. date, newick, WA 99336, (509) 735-1770. Boise 5:09 5:08 5:10 5:13 Data Center .Eugene H. Lambert etc. to Stafford Insurance, 11723 (P 2, 16, 7) Pocatello 4:56 4:56 4:58 5:01 Associate John Lawson NE 70th, Kirkland, WA 98033. Billings 4:30 4:30 4:31 4:34 Associate Charles Smith (206) 822-8823. (PA 7, 4, 1) Forest Glen Senior Residence, Havre 4:24 4:23 4:24 4:28 Education G L. Plubell Canyonville, OR 97417 or call Helena 4:41 4:40 4:42 4:45 Associate. Secondary Adventist Orthodontist offers (503) 839-4266. Private apart- Miles City 4:17 4:16 4:18 4:21 Curriculum ...V. H Fullerton Smilemobile orthodontic treat- Associate, Elementary ments, meals, vegetarian avail- Missoula 4:49 4:47 4:49 4:52 ment at all College Place schools Curriculum Erma Lee year round. For more information able, maid service, utilities, etc., Juneau 4:11 4:07 4:06 4:10 Certification and/or appointment you may call all included. Beautiful scenery and Ketchikan 4:19 4:16 4:16 4:20 Registrar Elaine Reiswig collect. Dr. Rolland Woofter, 2640 complete living. (P 2, 16, 7) Anchorage 2:49 2:43 2:41 2:45 Home Health Education Office Fairbanks 1:55 1:44 1:40 1:44 Manager Ron Woodruff W Bruneau Place, Kennewick, Pisgah Estates. Retirement Center Human Relations, WA 99336, (509) 783-6128. in beautiful North Carolina, near Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Evangelist E A. White (16, 7, 21, 4, 18, 1) church, Adventist hospital and Subtract one minute for each 13 miles Ministerial, Evangelism Western North Carolina Medical east. Coordinator ...William McVay A-Bra Boutique—Come to the Center, ideal climate, scenery. All Outreach Philip Samaan grand opening at our new location, homes on ground level, carpeted, Personal Ministries Sabbath 2540 SE 122nd, Portland, OR electric heat, fireplace. For further School ....Lewis A. Shipowick 97236. Featuring latest prostheses Publishing K. D. Thomas from Germany; support and nurs- information, write: Pisgah Es- ADVENTIST Associate Lee Anderson ing bras, along with other lingerie tates, Box 6953, Asheville, NC Associate Roy Washinger items. For prompt service call 28806. Phone (704) 667-5508. BOOK Religious Liberty ...A. R. Lickey (PA 7, 4, 1) Associate Glenn Patterson (503) 760-3589 or (503) 254-3862. Loss Control (16, 7, 21) CENTERS Director Del Sudds Automotive Front-End Mechanic PERSON TO PERSON Alaska Stewardship, Country Village Mall ASI Joseph C. Hansen with 10 years experience doing Trust C F. O'Dell, Jr. business at home. Auto front-end Advertisements for this section are 700 E Benson Blvd. Assistant B L. Cook repair and rebuild, including tie accepted from North Pacific Union Anchorage, Alaska 99503 Assistant R L. Burns rods, shocks, bushings, ball joints, single adults only. Each ad must be (907) 277-9023 Treasurer L F. Rieley wheel-bearing pack. Cost below accompanied by a letter from an Idaho Tax Counsel Roger Rey shop rates. Work satisfaction NPUC Adventist pastor indicating that 7777 Fairview Youth Activities, guarantee. No alignments. Call Temperance. the person is an NPUC member in Boise, Idaho 83704 Health Jere Patzer (503) 654-0508, evenings. good standing. (208) 375-7524 (16, 7, 21) The charge for each ad is $10 per Montana Local Conference Directory TV and 2-Way Radio Service: For insertion with a limit of three inser- 1425 West Main Street ALASKA—William Woodruff, expert repair call Television Spe- tions. Payment must accompany the Bozeman, Montana 59715 president; Eugene Starr, ad. There is no billing. secretary-treasurer; 718 Bar- cialists, state and federally (406) 587-8267 row St.. Anchorage, AK 99501. licensed; same location for 25 If you wish to respond to an adver- Oregon Phone: (907) 279-2455. years. 4314 SE Hawthorne Blvd., tisement, the following rules apply. 13400 SE 97th Ave. IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, presi- Portland; OR, (503) 234-7589. You must be an NPUC member in Clackamas, OR 97015 dent: Don Gray, secretary; Prop. Henry Pahls. good standing and must attach a let- (503) 652-2225 Reuben Beck, treasurer; 7777 (21, 5, 19, 2, 16, 7) ter from your pastor indicating this. Fairview. Boise, ID 83704. Put your letter to the individual in a Upper Columbia Phone: (208) 375-7524. Ron McClure Insurance: 20% dis- stamped, sealed envelope and place S 3715 Grove Road MONTANA—Paul Nelson, presi- count to nonsmokers auto; 30% P.O. Box 19039 dent: Vernon L. Bretsch, the identification number on the out- secretary; Burt Pooley, trea- discount to people between 30 and side. Address all inquiries to Spokane, Washington 99219 (509) 838-3168 surer; 1425 W. Main St., 60 years with a clean driving rec- GLEANER, Box 16677, Portland, OR Bozeman: Mail Address: P.O. ord. (503) 231-1263. (P 7, 21, 4) 97216. College Place Branch Box 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. 508 S College Avenue Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses: Phone: (406) 587-3101, 3102. #I06 P.O. Box 188 OREGON—E. C. Beck. president; For the greatest selection and the College Place, Washington 99324 John Todorovich, secretary; best service ask for your prescrip- I am a lonely widow, 71 years old, 5'4" tall. I am active and in good (509) 529-0723 Ted Lutts. treasurer: 13400 tion and take it to Blue Mountain S.E. 97th Ave., Clackamas, Vision, 5 South First, Walla Wal- health. I was born and raised on a Washington OR 97015. Phone (503) 652- la, Wash., (509) 529-1153. farm, therefore I enjoy country liv- 20015 Bothell Way SE 2225. (P 16, 7, 21 ing. I love animals, enjoy sacred P.O. Box 1048 UPPER COLUMBIA—Donald G. music. Am quite a homebody. I Bothell, Washington 98011 Reynolds, president: Clarence Christian Counseling and enjoy writing letters and walk- (206) 481-3131 Gruesbeck. secretary; Donald ing. (7) Folkenberg, treasurer: S. 3715 Seminars Available. Concilia- Auburn Branch Grove Road, P. 0. Box 19039, tion Counseling Associates. #107 5000 Auburn Way S Spokane, WA 99219. Phone: Dr. Lyle Cornforth, Director: Female, 26. Adventurous. My Auburn, Washington 98002 (509) 838-2761. 1427 SE. 182nd (Dempsey many interests include swimming, (206) 833-6707 WASHINGTON--Glenn Aufder- Center) Portland, Ore. (503) hiking, traveling, beach combing, Thursdays 12:00-6:00 p.m. only har, president; Lenard Jaecks. secretary; Roy Wesson, trea- 760-2624. Individuals, couples, flying kites, sewing, arts and Toll-free numbers for ABC or- surer; Mail Address: 20015 groups by appointment. Con- crafts. I'm active, yet enjoy a ders in North Pacific Union Con- Bothell Way S.E., Box 1008, tact for regular or scheduled fairly simple mellow lifestyle. ference, Alaska not included: Bothell, WA 98011. Phone: seminars. (P 2, 16, 7) People intrigue me. I would enjoy 1-800-547-6558; in Oregon call (206) 481-7171. correspondence. (7) 1-800-452-2452.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 35 Here's an herb tea with a delightfully Hot or iced, Kaffree Apple Delight different taste. Lively. Delicious. Tea is pure enjoyment from the first And bursting with delicious sip to the last. refreshment. Available now in 16 and New Kaffree Apple 48 bag cartons at your Delight is like the first favorite health store. crunchy bite of a fresh VJ Write for a free sam apple. This zesty tea is pie and also receive a free of caffeine and con- free Tea Toter ... ju tairi8 only unsulphured right for carryin apples plus the choic- favorite Kaffr iri est natural ingredients. All Natural-Free of Caffeine pocket or pOr

WORTHINGTON Kaffree Tea ...A Taste Above The Rest The Village Retirement Center—A Professional Carpet and Up- community all its own, with peace holstery Cleaning in your home or and security all wrapped up in 12 place of business. Eugene, Ore., SUNSET NORTH PACIFIC UNION beautiful acres of single-story cot- area. George Schellinger, (503) CONFERENCE DIRECTORY tages located in a country setting. 343-2992. (A 2, 7, 4) Send for free brochure. The Vil- TABLE 10225 E. Burnside Adventist Attorney with offices in Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 lage, 4501 W Powell Blvd., Gig Harbor and Tacoma available Standard Time Portland, OR 97216 Gresham, OR 97030, (503) 665- to help you. Barton Lowell Jones, Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Phone: (503) 255-7300 3137. Slide presentation of Village Attorney at Law, 3022 Harbor 4 18 25 SDA Church available. (7) President Richard D. Fearing View Drive, Gig Harbor, WA Coos Bay 4:41 4:41 4:42 4:46 Secretary H J Harris Washington Residents Only: A $5 99335, (206) 858-3500; 3739 Medford 4:39 4:39 4:41 4:44 Associate R C. Remboldt check credited to you will be sent Tacoma Ave. S, Tacoma, WA Portland 4:28 4:27 4:29 4:32 Treasurer Duane Huey for your church's Investment 98408, (206) 474-9571. (P 7, 21, 4) Seattle 4:19 4:18 4:19 4:23 Assistant Merle Dickman fund, along with our quotation for Spokane 4:00 3:58 4:00 4:03 Adventist Attorney Available to Attorney James K. Hopps home and/or car insurance preserve all your legal needs. Contact Walla Walla 4:09 4:08 4:09 4:13 miums. Compare. No obligation to Wenatchee 4:12 4:10 4:12 4:15 Communication ...Morten Juberg Arthur D. Klym, Attorney at Law, Ed Schwisow buy. Send driver and car informa- Yakima 4:16 4:16 4:20 Assistant 1350 Grandridge Blvd., Ken- 4:15 Intern Larry Bunnell tion, distance to work, exp. date, Boise 5:09 5:08 5:10 5:13 newick, WA 99336, (509) 735-1770. Data Center .Eugene H. Lambert etc. to Stafford Insurance, 11723 Pocatello 4:56 4:56 4:58 5:01 (P 2, 16, 7) Associate John Lawson NE 70th, Kirkland, WA 98033. Billings 4:30 4:30 4:31 4:34 Associate Charles Smith (206) 822-8823. (PA 7, 4, 1) Forest Glen Senior Residence, Havre 4:24 4:23 4:24 4:28 Education G L. Plubell Canyonville, OR 97417 or call Helena 4:41 4:40 4:42 4:45 Associate, Secondary Adventist Orthodontist offers Curriculum ...V. H Fullerton Smilemobile orthodontic treat- (503) 839-4266. Private apart- Miles City 4:17 4:16 4:18 4:21 ments, meals, vegetarian avail- Missoula 4:49 4:47 4:49 4:52 Associate, Elementary ment at all College Place schools Curriculum Erma Lee year round. For more information able, maid service, utilities, etc., Juneau 4:11 4:07 4:06 4:10 Certification and/or appointment you may call all included. Beautiful scenery and Ketchikan 4:19 4:16 4:16 4:20 Registrar Elaine Reiswig collect. Dr. Rolland Woofter, 2640 complete living. (P 2, 16, 7) Anchorage 2:49 2:43 2:41 2:45 Home Health Education Office Fairbanks 1:55 1:44 1:40 1:44 Manager Ron Woodruff W Bruneau Place, Kennewick, Pisgah Estates. Retirement Center Human Relations, WA 99336, (509) 783-6128. in beautiful North Carolina, near Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Evangelist E A. White (16, 7, 21, 4, 18, 1) church, Adventist hospital and Subtract one minute for each 13 miles Ministerial, Evangelism east. Coordinator ...William McVay A-Bra Boutique—Come to the Western North Carolina Medical Center, ideal climate, scenery. All Outreach Philip Samaan grand opening at our new location, Personal Ministries, Sabbath 2540 SE 122nd, Portland, OR homes on ground level, carpeted, electric heat, fireplace. For further School ....Lewis A. Shipowick 97236. Featuring latest prostheses Publishing K D. Thomas from Germany; support and nurs- information, write: Pisgah Es- ADVENTIST Associate Lee Anderson ing bras, along with other lingerie tates, Box 6953, Asheville, NC Associate Roy Washinger items. For prompt service call 28806. Phone (704) 667-5508. BOOK Religious Liberty ...A. R. Lickey (PA 7, 4, 1) Associate Glenn Patterson (503) 760-3589 or (503) 254-3862. Loss Control (16, 7, 21) CENTERS Director Del Sudds Stewardship, Automotive Front-End Mechanic PERSON TO PERSON Alaska Country Village Mall ASI Joseph C. Hansen with 10 years experience doing Trust C F. O'Dell, Jr. business at home. Auto front-end Advertisements for this section are 700 E Benson Blvd. Assistant B L. Cook repair and rebuild, including tie accepted from North Pacific Union Anchorage, Alaska 99503 Assistant R L. Burns rods, shocks, bushings, ball joints, single adults only. Each ad must be (907) 277-9023 Treasurer L F. Rieley wheel-bearing pack. Cost below accompanied by a letter from an Idaho Tax Counsel Roger Rey shop rates. Work satisfaction NPUC Adventist pastor indicating that 7777 Fairview Youth Activities, guarantee. No alignments. Call Temperance. the person is an NPUC member in Boise, Idaho 83704 Health Jere Patter (503) 654-0508, evenings. good standing. (208) 375-7524 (16, 7, 21) The charge for each ad is 910 per Montana Local Conference Directory TV and 2-Way Radio Service: For insertion with a limit of three inser- 1425 West Main Street ALASKA—William Woodruff, expert repair call Television Spe- tions. Payment must accompany the Bozeman, Montana 59715 president; Eugene Starr, ad. There is no billing. secretary-treasurer; 718 Bar- cialists, state and federally (406) 587-8267 row St.. Anchorage, AK 99501. licensed; same location for 25 If you wish to respond to an adver- Oregon Phone: (907) 279-2455. years. 4314 SE Hawthorne Blvd., tisement, the following rules apply. 13400 SE 97th Ave. IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, presi- Portland; OR, (503) 234-7589. You must be an NPUC member in Clackamas, OR 97015 dent; Don Gray, secretary; Prop. Henry Pahls. good standing and must attach a let- 4503) 652-2225 Reuben Beck, treasurer; 7777 (21, 5, 19, 2, 16, 7) ter from your pastor indicating this. Fairview, Boise, ID 83704. Put your letter to the individual in a Upper Columbia Phone: (208) 375-7524. Ron McClure Insurance: 20% dis- stamped, sealed envelope and place S 3715 Grove Road MONTANA—Paul Nelson, presi- count to nonsmokers auto; 30% P.O. Box 19039 dent; Vernon L. Bretsch, the identification number on the out- secretary; Burt Pooley, trea- discount to people between 30 and side. Address all inquiries to Spokane, Washington 99219 (509) 838-3168 surer; 1425 W. Main St., 60 years with a clean driving rec- GLEANER, Box 16677, Portland, OR Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. ord. (503) 231-1263. (P 7, 21, 4) 97216. College Place Branch Box 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. 508 S College Avenue Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses: Phone: (406) 587-3101, 3102. #106 P.O. Box 188 OREGON—E. C. Beck. president; For the greatest selection and the College Place, Washington 99324 John Todorovich, secretary; best service ask for your prescrip- I am a lonely widow, 71 years old, 5'4" tall. I am active and in good (509) 529-0723 Ted Lutts, treasurer; 13400 tion and take it to Blue Mountain S.E. 97th Ave., Clackamas, Vision, 5 South First, Walla Wal- health. I was born and raised on a Washington OR 97015. Phone (503) 652- la, Wash., (509) 529-1153. farm, therefore I enjoy country liv- 20015 Bothell Way SE 2225. (P 16, 7, 21) ing. I love animals, enjoy sacred P.O. Box 1048 UPPER COLUMBIA—Donald G. music. Am quite a homebody. I Bothell, Washington 98011 Reynolds. president; Clarence Gruesbeck, secretary; Donald Christian Counseling and enjoy writing letters and walk- (206) 481-3131 ing. (7) Folkenberg, treasurer: S. 3715 Seminars Available. Concilia- Auburn Branch Grove Road, P. 0. Box 19039, tion Counseling Associates. #107 5000 Auburn Way S Spokane, WA 99219. Phone: Dr. Lyle Cornforth, Director: Female, 26. Adventurous. My Auburn, Washington 98002 (509) 838-2761. 1427 SE. 182nd (Dempsey many interests include swimming, (206) 833-6707 WASHINGTON--Glenn Aufder- Center) Portland, Ore. (503) hiking, traveling, beach combing, Thursdays 12:00-6:00 p.m. only har, president; Lenard Jaecks, 760-2624. Individuals, couples, secretary; Roy Wesson, trea- flying kites, sewing, arts and Toll-free numbers for ABC or- surer; Mail Address: 20015 groups by appointment. Con- crafts. I'm active, yet enjoy a ders in North Pacific Union Con- Bothell Way S.E.. Box 1008, tact for regular or scheduled fairly simple mellow lifestyle. ference, Alaska not included: Bothell, WA 98011. Phone: seminars. (P 2, 16, 7) People intrigue me. I would enjoy 1-800-547-6558; in Oregon call (206) 481-7171. correspondence. (7) 1-800-452-2452.

GLEANER December 7 1981 page 35 Here's an herb tea with a delightfully Hot or iced, Kaffree Apple Delight different taste. Lively. Delicious. Tea is pure enjoyment from the first And bursting with delicious sip to the last. refreshment. Available now in 16 and New Kaffree Apple 48 bag cartons at your Delight is like the first favorite health store. crunchy bite of a fresh q* Write for a free sam- apple. This zesty tea is pani also receive a fr e •f caffeine and con- free Tea Toter ... ju ly unsulphured right fort carryin appleblus the choic- favorite Kaffrw- in est natural ingredients. All Natural-Free of Caffeine pocket or purse.

VD: WORTH IN Kaffree Tea ...A Taste Above The Rest