Bible Reading Provides Blessings

By Max C. Torkelsen President, NPUC

How are you coming with your daily national Version and have found it a Bible reading? personal blessing to me. This new trans- You will recall that earlier in the year lation is quite accurate theologically, we suggested the possibility of all of our and the freshness of the language makes members' reading through the Bible in it pleasant reading. 1980. Bookmarks were distributed If you are not already enjoying the widely, giving an idea of how much to blessings which come from daily Bible read each day. A slogan, "Back to the reading, plan to get started today. Your Bible in the '80s," was printed on each eternal destiny will most certainly be card. influenced by your knowledge of God's In my travels around the Northwest, I word. . 1,4 have talked to many members who are following the plan of reading the Bible daily. By this time, you should be read- ing in II Kings to be up to date. It's not too late to get started. A few hours of reading will put you right on a couple of the photography workshops. Or, schedule with countless other members better yet, the next assignment you have in LETTERS some remote corner of the globe, why not in the North Pacific Union Conference. stop by Bridger and pick me up; I will be glad Letters on nontheological topics are wel- to handle the photography end of it for you. As you well know, the Bible is one comed for publication. The editor reserves the Lee Lucas book that can be read over and over right to reject letters and where necessary, to Bridger, Mont. again. New thoughts come to a person edit for continuity and space requirements. each time he reads. After all, it should Letters must be signed and should not be over 250 words in length except, where, in the There are some weeks when it doesn't be so—the Holy Scriptures are God's editor's discretion, more space is available. pay to come to work. We shot two rolls of black message to man. Address letters to Editor, Box 16677, Port- and white film during the Kodiak dedication. Reading the Bible puts one in touch land, OR 97216. A gentleman, who shall be cloaked in anonym- ity, developed the film for us and ruined both with the Creator and allows the Holy rolls. Spirit to give guidance, comfort and That same week, another film processor strength. It is with profound gratitude that we ac- ruined four rolls of color slides, fortunately I have been reading in the New Inter- knowledge the generous gifts of our brothers not the Kodiak pictures. Not having anything and sisters in the North Pacific Union Con- to use with the Kodiak dedication, we had a ference for the building of our Stevensville black and white picture made from a slide, log church. We praise God for His loving hardly a good means of reproduction but the care and provision. We thank and love each best we could do under the circumstances. one of you. We apologize to the Kodiak members for the LEANER Mrs. Violet Peressini NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE lack of photographic coverage of their special 0 Stevensville, Mont. event. (USPS 394-560) Now to reader Lucas. He has attended a Address all correspondence to: number of our workshops and has sat in as we I just finished reading your article in the GLEANER, discussed better photography. We accept the March 17 GLEANER about the new church North Pacific Union Conference chastisement from our coworker who is com- in Kodiak, Alaska. I was very impressed P.O. Box 16677. Portland. OR 97216 munication secretary of his local church. With with the exciting story — you do a great job (5031255-7300 friends like him, we know things will surely get of reporting, Mort. However, I was some- better. Vol. 75, Number 7 April 7, 1980 what disappointed in the picture of the Incidentally, we receive many letters from church. Editor. Morten Juberg GLEANER readers. Those of general interest I would like to make a suggestion. The next Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow are published and all are answered. We even time we have a communication congress in the Published by the North Pacific Union are thankful for letters like the one from our Portland area, I would suggest that you take Conference of Seventh-day Adventists friend Lee Lucas. It keeps us humble. time out from your busy schedule and attend Please Note—Every reasonable effort is made to screen both editorial and adver- tising materials and to avoid error in this publication. But the North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER does not accept responsibility for categorical or typo- graphical errors, nor for advertisers' About the Cover claims. Litho U.S.A. CP29056 Ground squirrels are not seen as often in the damper, west- ern portions of the Northwest, but to those living on the east Second-class postage paid at College side of the Cascades, they are more familiar. Place, Washington. Published semi- Richard Wilmot, who took the cover picture, is pastor of the monthly at Color Press. Subscription, $6 John Day and Long Creek, Ore., churches in the Idaho Con- per year. ference. POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397. College Place, Washington 99324.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 2 awaiting 'Babylon the Great.' " She writes, "In a large degree through our Does Anyone Care? publishing houses is to be accomplished the work of that other angel who comes By Kenneth J. Holland down from heaven with great power, and who lightens the earth with his glory." A small boy, admitted to a modern These Times can the lonely people of "Solemn is the responsibility," she hospital for minor surgery, was placed our country learn what being born again says, "that rests upon our houses of in a room where a wall speaker made it really means? Would Time, Newsweek, publication." —Testimonies, vol. 7, p. possible for nurse and patient to talk to or U.S. News & World Report devote 140. each other without the nurse's having to an entire issue to the prophecies of Solemn too must be the responsibility leave her desk. Daniel and Revelation? Could they in- of all who have means to participate in After Bobby was awake from the struct people how to overcome a poor the distribution of our missionary litera- anesthetic, the nurse called his room self-image? Could they reveal how ture and enlighten the earth with the and asked, "Bobby, how are you feel- Satan works to destroy the souls of glory of God. ing?" men? There was no answer. Again, "Bob- Dear Abby, whose column is read by A Modern Parable by, are you all right? How are you feel- millions, is unable to tell her fellow The Lord Jesus often spoke in para- ing?" Still there was no answer. A Americans how to prepare for eternity bles. The following contemporary para- third time the nurse was more insistent, — to learn the practical, unpresumptu- ble, despite its inadequate theology, "Bobby, answer me. How are you feel- ous and exciting steps to take for the speaks rather powerfully to us ing?" journey into immortality. The brilliant Seventh-day Adventists. Back came a small, timid voice, "I'm columnist Jack Anderson doesn't really A good man died and went to heaven. all right, wall." understand the spiritual battle going on Upon approaching the keeper of the In commenting on this experience, for the souls of men. gates, he made the strange request to George Vandeman says, "Too many What secular journal probes the se- visit hell a few days before taking up his people are talking to the wall, and count- crets of real prayer—the prayer that gets heavenly residence. ing the flies on the windowpane and beyond the ME focus, beyond preten- Permission was granted. He was playing games with the wallpaper. Too sion? What journals, other than These amazed at what he found below. many people are calling the time of day Times and Signs, proclaim the funda- He saw huge banquet tables piled just to hear a human voice. And training mental, life-enriching doctrines of the high with delectable foods fit for kings. parakeets to say, 'I love you.' And swal- Bible? Who else writes of judgment to But all the people were emaciated, lean, lowing terror-reducing drugs to try to come, the nonimmortality of the soul, anemic. Knives and forks six feet long relieve their hurt!" God's holy Sabbath? What other publi- were strapped to their hands and fingers The trouble is that nobody seems to cation can offer hope for the 1980s by so that they could never reach their care. writing of the resurrection life available mouths. They could not get one bite of A Personalized Message to all men? Now we have resurrection food. Once again, we approach the time for life in the abiding Christ; soon we will The visitor had enough. He hurried sending our missionary journals, These have it even more gloriously in the com- back to heaven, and on entering there, Times and Signs, to those who are ing Christ. he saw practically the same scene: the "talking to the wall." We who publish What other publication would devote same kind of banquet tables, the same these magazines are doing our best to an entire issue to the final events on kind of long knives and forks strapped provide warm, personalized messages Planet Earth? What other publication to the hands and fingers of the people. that portray God's love, but we need could tell men how to get ready for that Yet, the saints were pictures of health your help to distribute them. There are most awesome event in the history of and strength, and they came in to dinner thousands of people out there in the the human race? What other publication laughing together. homes of America who want to know could present the Christian lifestyle As the newcomer stood by about their real selves. They want to be from the Seventh-day Adventist point breathlessly, they approached tables more alive. They want to know God. of view? and gathered generous helpings of food And you have an opportunity to help The significance of our missionary with their clinking silverware. Then they turned around and began to feed them. journals was clearly stated by Ellen G. The world is full of publications, to be White when she said, "If there is one each other. sure. People are reading more than ever work more important than another, it is This had never occurred to the people before; they are lonely, frightened, that of getting our publications before in hell. According to the parable, that's searching. Can we who have the the public, thus leading them to search why they were down there in the first greatest message in the world disap- the Scriptures." —Colporteur Minis- place. point them? Where else but in Signs or try, p. 7. You are invited, through the use of Mrs. White also has a great deal to say our missionary journals, to feed your Kenneth Holland is editor of These about the work of that "other angel" in fellowmen with spiritual food. By doing Times. Revelation 1. This angel, according to so, you will be showing them that you the Bible Commentary, "comes forth care. from the throne room of the universe, commissioned to proclaim God's last message of mercy and to warn the in- habitants of earth of the imminent fate

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 3 1980 Constituency Report Upper Columbia

By Morten Juberg

In the first of five constituency meet- the report of the Nominating Commit- lic, Spokane Countryside, Spokane ings to be held this spring, delegates of tee. South Hill and Pomeroy, Wash.; the Upper Columbia Conference blazed Umapine, Ore.; and Post Falls, Idaho. new paths in streamlining the business Three Years of Progress All dark counties in the conference session of the church. The past three years have been a time have been eliminated. They also reelected the three officers of action for the Upper Columbia Con- Many congregations in the confer- of the conference: Richard D. Fearing, ference. As usual, construction is one of ence rejoice in either new facilities or president; Clarence Gruesbeck, secre- the signs of advancement, and the past tary; and John Wilkens, treasurer. Also three years have seen several major returned for a three-year term were the projects completed. members of the departmental staff. One of the largest was the completion Under the new program, which will of the new conference office, located be followed by all of the conferences in just west of Spokane. Also during this the North Pacific Union Conference period, further additions to the youth this year, delegates who make up what facility, Camp MiVoden, were finished. is called the "large committee" were Several churches are in the process of selected in caucuses in their home completing new sanctuaries. These in- church. In prior years, this had been clude Bonners , Ferry and Post Falls, done at the session. Idaho; and Colville, Republic and These individuals, one from each Selah, Wash. New church schools were church, met the evening before the con- opened in Cheney, Ione and Ritzville, stituency session to name the members constructon being the order of the day in of the standing committees for the ses- the first two. sion. This included the following com- Membership at the close of 1979 mittees: Nominating; Credentials and stood at 17,097, a net increase of 1,365 Licenses; and the Constitution and members during the triennial period. Bylaws. This cut off two or more hours One of the marks of growth has been the Questions from the floor were an important from the day's activities. Generally, the establishment of new congregations. part of the day's proceedings. Delegate Ruthe delegates have finished their business These include Diamond Lake, Yakima Kruger, Wapato, Wash., asks a question by midafternoon and have to wait for Fairview, Quincy, Kennewick, Repub- about the conference operation.

Morten Juberg is editor of the GLEANER.

—

First order of business for arriving delegates was registration and the receiving of their cre- dentials.

Delegates to the Upper Columbia Constituency session listen avidly to reports from the confer- ence officers.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 4 major remodeling that took place during What about the charges for the use of the usage of "chairperson." One was the three-year period. These include Camp MiVoden? Weren't they too for it and three youth had no opinion. Deer Park, Omak, Richland, Cheney, high? Answer: "We have to pay our "If we follow this reasoning to its log- Othello, Spokane Linwood, Toppenish own way," noted Camp Director ical conclusion and change 'man' to and Touchet, Wash.; Kamiah and Troy, Clayton Childs. 'person,' then our courses at Walla Idaho; and Condon and Stateline, Ore. Were there any black marks against Walla College would be 'Business Per- Conference tithe income has main- the Mission Society operation by the sonagement' and 'Personnel Person- tained a steady 111/2 percent annual in- General Conference auditors? "No," agement,' " he said. crease during the three years. replied Auditor Bernard Penner from "The word 'person' also includes a Portland, Ore. sexist syllable 'son.' Having granted the Many Questions and Answers A proposal for the establishment of a use of 'chairperson,' our daughters Delegates to the business session K-12 board to govern the conference would demand equal time and recogni- were not content just to listen and digest elementary schools came in for some tion, and we would now have a 'chair- the reports presented. They wanted questions and discussion, but the dele- perdaughter,' " he continued. facts and figures as well as answers to gates approved the proposal. "There is one vital 'however,' " Stef- questions they brought with them. The questioning by the delegates fanson added. "The church must pro- Some of the questions centered about the conference operation re- vide equal opportunity for women." around the financing of the new confer- flected the interest of the members in After listening to this discussion, the ence office. The answer: "Trust funds their church. Equally open and incisive delegates overwhelmingly voted to re- and a lease arrangement, but no funds were the replies to the queries by the turn to the old term "chairman" in the out of operating," according to Trea- staff members. Upper Columbia Constitution. surer John Wilkens. After this, the report of the Nominat- What about the work of the Mission No More "Chairperson" ing Committee occupied the attention of Society, the trust service division of the After approving changes in the Con- the church representatives. The only conference? Did it pay? The answer, ference Constitution, the delegates dis- changes brought to them were in the "Yes, definitely," said Director Har- cussed the designation of "chairper- membership of the conference Execu- vey Sauder. son" as recommended by the Constitu- tive Committee, mandated by the con- tion and Bylaws Committee. Up to now, stitution, which specifies that one-third the constitution used the term "chair- of the committee, except for the of- man." ficers, be rotated each three years. -114 Marge Brown, Oroville, Wash., moved that "we reject the usage of the word 'chairperson' and return to the des- ignation of 'chairman.' We are defining a function, not a role," she noted. Fred Steffanson, from the Lewiston, Idaho, Church, added a touch of humor to the discussion. "Before I came here, I took an un- biased poll of a group of juniors," he A brass ensemble from the Upper Columbia A treasury department item gets a review from told the delegates. He said 13 of the 17 in Academy music department provides music three of the participants in the constituency his Sabbath School class voted against for the delegates. meeting. From the left, Duane Huey, trea- surer, North Pacific Union Conference; John Wilkens, Upper Columbia treasurer; and Bernard Penner, General Conference auditor.

Newly reelected president, Richard Fearing, left, receives a welcome from NPUC president, Max C. Torkelsen.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 5 it's up to You. If You want us to go forward, we're moving.' " Northwest Members Translate God often uses unusual methods to finance His work. The old dry cleaning equipment was eventually given to them Health Beliefs into Action and they sold it to help finance the re- modeling. Editor's Note: There are some interest- Spokane is a part of the group. You can Truckload after truckload of debris ing things happening in the Spokane read about them in the series of articles was hauled away and the place began to area. They involve a number of institu- which follow. look respectable. Gifts began to come tions and most certainly an advance- in. One physician, impressed by what Also included in the series is a story ment for the work of God. he saw, gave $500. A week later, he about the Gourmet Gardens Vegetar- Included in these happenings are two donated another $2,000. ian Restaurant in Anchorage. vegetarian restaurants in Cheney and Three weeks before the opening day, Spokane, as well as the church school in All of these articles were written by fire destroyed the inside of the restau- Cheney. The Better Living Center in Morten Juberg, GLEANER editor. rant. Actually, the structure should have been condemned and torn down, but God had his hand over it and the remodeling continued. Country life Restaurant Is This is where the restaurant manager, Les Anderson, enters the story. Outreach for Cheney Church "I first met Tony in 1978 before he moved to New York," he said. "I was working as the assistant manager in An- How would you feel if you felt led of Cheney, the old structure they looked at dy's Market in College Place. Tony God to open a vegetarian restaurant and had been a dry cleaning establishment, worked in our market for awhile. just a few weeks before the opening but as Tony noted, "It was in terrible "After they moved to New York, I date, fire gutted the interior? shape." lost track of them, and then I heard they That is the background of the Country It looked so bad that Pastor were moving to Cheney. Mike Life Natural Foods Restaurant in Brownfield suggested looking some- Brownfield and I had gone to school Cheney, Wash. It began as a venture in where else. But not Tony. together and he came to see me. He faith, and the fire only served to give "I was really convicted this was asked if I would consider coming to further emphasis to that belief. But first, where the Lord wanted us," he said. Cheney." back to the beginnings. "The building was going to be sold so Anderson and his wife had had a bur- Tony and Diane Gambone operated a Ted and I borrowed the money and den for this type of work for some time, small sandwich shop in College Place, bought the place because they wouldn't but felt unsure about what to do. Wash., a block from Walla Walla Col- lease or rent it. "We wanted to know what God lege. Their experience and further study "I remember all four of us, Ted and wanted us to do so we took off a few led them to believe this might be a work his wife, Diane and I, and our children days and went off and prayed," he re- for them. too, got down on our knees and we told called. "My wife and I were really interested the Lord, 'Thank you for this building, Soon the Andersons felt the leading of in the restaurant work and the mission but we don't have any money left. Now God—they must move to Cheney. Walt field," Tony explained. "After studying volume 7 of the Testimonies, we be- came convicted that it was a way to reach people with the gospel, by sharing with them a better way of living. We could have a relationship with people that would lead them to Christ." The couple moved to the Living Springs Retreat in New York state to get more instruction and practical help. When their convictions deepened as to what God wanted them to do, they sent letters out to various areas inquiring about the possibility of opening a veg- etarian restaurant. God had given Mike Brownfield a vis- ion of what might be accomplished through such an establishment, and when the letter of inquiry came from the Gambones, it was an answer to prayer. The Gambones moved to Cheney and were joined by the Ted Larsons and they began to look for a building to house their dream. What they found was more like a nightmare. Diane and Tony Gambone (right) were two of the originators of the Country Life Natural Foods Though well situated in downtown Restaurant in Cheney. With them is manager, Les Anderson.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 6 Anderson, the owner of the market, had been praying about the proposal, and he, too, encouraged Les and his wife in Cheney Church School Children their decision. The restaurant opened in July and is Learn Intricacies of Br raking now a focal point for a strong witness in the community. Its location on Main Street is a plus, and it seems quite evi- The schoolroom in the newly opened "We not only sold bread," he noted, dent now that no better location for a Cheney, Wash., church school is much "but we also helped introduce our cus- cafe could be found. like any other except for one thing. The tomers to Jesus, the true Bread of Opportunities for witness present tantalizing smell of home-baked bread Life." themselves every day. But it hasn't sifts through the room. The demand for the bread and rolls is been just a matter of waiting for people There is a good reason for this—the forcing some changes, however. Be- to come and talk to them. The church is students bake bread. cause of a lack of space in the church heavily involved in the project. A com- Their mouth-watering products, rolls basement, the bakery is being moved to mittee of members is the operating and bread, are sold and used in the veg- an upper floor of the Country Life Natu- board, and the congregation regards the etarian restaurants in Cheney and ral Foods Restaurant in Cheney. restaurant as an outreach of the church. nearby Spokane. The youngsters will still be involved Many cooking schools, as well as All of this is one of the projects insti- in the breadmaking, about an hour a stress clinics, weight-loss programs and tuted by the teacher, Bernhard Ruppel, day, four days a week. stop-smoking plans have been offered who came to Cheney with a history of to the community. baking experience behind him. Utilizing "The restaurant is becoming a com- the kitchen facilities adjacent to the munication tool for the church," Les schoolroom, it was only natural that Anderson stated. "We feel in working breadbaking would find its way into the hand in hand with the church we are school curriculum. making a greater impact than if each of Students spend about an hour a day in us were separate." their breadbaking work, and Ruppel tf• *41111MIC Cheney is the home of Eastern Wash- says it's a good balance between the * ...... ington University and there are some academic and physical program of the 7,000 students on the campus. school. Brownfield, in addition to his work as "The children can learn a valuable pastor, is also the Adventist chaplain for trade if they want to," he asserted. the University. —A,641 "Others have over the years. We don't rule out the physical activity of playing, but it's good for students to learn to do something with their hands." A native of Germany, Ruppel came to Cheney teacher, Bernhard Ruppel, instructs the United States in 1963. He spent in the normal curriculum but also adds bread- much of the ensuing time teaching, but baking as an extra. did take off five years to operate a bak- ery in Oklahoma.

a I --

Restaurant manager, Les Anderson, holds an armful of home-baked bread that has come from the Cheney church school.

Vanessa Shidler and Matt Gambone stack freshly baked buns for cooling.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 7 taurants were found everywhere my travels took me. Witness Opportunities Provided Not to be overlooked is the delicious homemade bread that accompanies the By Spokane Country Inn Restaurant meal. This, too, has Adventist origins and you can read about it in the previous story. —1,4 A diner in the Country Inn Restaurant a landmark on the Gonzaga campus for on the campus of Gonzaga University in over 60 years. It and the former Bing Spokane bends over his steaming bowl Crosby home are the two original of soup, a questioning frown on his face. houses on the block. It's not the soup that causes the knit- The old structure formerly housed a ting of his brow, but a personal problem. hamburger joint, but its heritage can't The cafe manager, Shirley Frangione, be recognized any longer. Today, it is a carefully watches her clientele and this nonprofit operation affiliated with the gives an opening for her to speak to the Oakhaven Institute in Michigan. Dr. patron. Warren Peters, one of the founders of "If I see a person frowning over his the restaurant, said the facility hopes to dinner, I know he has a problem," she have its own nonprofit setup in the next said. year or two. He explained the financial Adventist "How do you go about talking to operation of the cafe. them?" I asked. "The initial down payment of $15,000 Restaurants "I sit down with the person and say, was made by an interested family and Seven Adventist vegetarian res- `You look like you're troubled about we lease the building from them," he taurants are presently in operation in something. Would you like me to noted. the North Pacific Union Conference. The four rooms on the second floor guess?' They include the following: "They may laugh and say, 'I don't are rented and that makes the lease The Harvest, Bozeman, Mont. have a problem.' I answer, 'If you do payment. Country Life Natural Foods Res- have something bothering you, I'm a With a background of restaurant taurant, Cheney, Wash. friend.' That generally opens them up. management, Mrs. Frangione- recog- The Sandwich Factory, College That gives me the chance to tell them nizes that witnessing isn't the only func- Place, Wash. about Jesus, who is the answer to all tion of the eating place. It has to show a Country Inn Restarant, Spokane, problems." profit too. Not that it has to be large, but Wash. "Are there any other ways you can no business can survive on its own for Long's Restaurant, Startup, long if it runs in the red month by month. witness to your patrons?" I asked. Wash. "When you're closed on Friday and "People are attracted here because of The Vegetarian, Eugene, Ore. Saturday, people ask why, and that price, then quality, and lastly atmos- Gourmet Gardens, Anchorage, phere," she stated. "If you can have gives us an opportunity to discuss the Alaska Sabbath with them," she answered. these things outstanding, you can be This issue of the GLEANER fea- "Then by serving healthful food with no successful in the restaurant business." tures three of these restaurants. An sugar or oil, we are able to present the The prices at the Country Inn Restau- article about The Vegetarian ap- health message to the people with the rant are lower than those of the average peared in the Dec. 3, 1979 issue and food we serve them." cafe. The salad bar, as an example, at The Harvest was featured in the Sept. This is how Mrs. Frangione seeks to $1.79 beats the area competition. 19, 1977 GLEANER. A news item witness for Jesus in the newest Advent- As one who sampled one of their about Long's Restaurant appeared in Mexican dishes and a bowl of ist restaurant in the Northwest. The old the GLEANER March 3, 1980. two-story white frame building has been homemade soup, I could wish such res- Vegetarian meals are also served at Portland Adventist Medical Cen- ter, Portland, Ore.; Walla Walla General Hospital, Walla Walla, Wash.; and Tillamook General Hos- pital, Tillamook, Ore. No listing of vegetarian eating places would be complete without mentioning the Adventist academies throughout the Northwest. Meals are available at these schools al- though they do not cater to the gen- eral public. There are three vegetarian eating places on the campus of Walla Walla College. No doubt in this listing we may have omitted some Adventist- operated vegetarian restaurants. Let us know if this is the case. Sue Kendall (left) and Shelley Morgan are two of the waitresses at the Country inn Restaurant in Spokane.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 8 "Yes, we'd be happy to have you," Mrs. Featherstone answered. God Led in an Unusual Manner Mrs. Frangione said she hemmed and hawed and then finally explained she had no transportation. It's a mighty long step from being a Dan Featherston, an Adventist attor- "We'll pick you up," Mrs. Feath- police department psychic to becoming ney. erston told her. an Adventist restaurant manager. The next problem—how to get ac- "I'll be ready Sunday." But this is the way God led Shirley quainted. "No, we go to church on Saturday," Frangione, and she has been an Advent- She decided to bake a Mexican dish the attorney's wife explained. ist for two years. She now manages the and give it to him. Later, Mrs. Feath- That was the first step in contact with Country Inn Restaurant in Spokane. erston returned the dish and Mrs. Fran- Adventists, but not the last. This visit As a volunteer psychic, she helped gione asked the leading question. led to further contact with the pastor, solve murder cases and other puzzling "What church do you go to?" Jack Love, and then to Bible studies crimes for the Houston, Tex., police "Seventh-day Adventist," came the with the Featherstons. department. From time to time, how- reply. As noted in the previous article, Mrs. ever, she received impressions that she Though she had never heard of Ad- Frangione is still seeking to solve prob- and her children were to leave Houston. ventists before, Mrs. Frangione asked if lems, but now it's for the purpose of "This was disturbing to me," she re- she could come to church. introducing men and women to Jesus. called, "so we moved to Idaho, seeing to follow the instructions that came to me." The same voice that told her to move also indicated she was to look for "His people." Better Living Center Begins "How will I recognize them?" she wondered. Coordinated Health-Religion Program The answer: There would be a light over their heads. There was also further instruction: Study the Word. The Better Living Center in Spokane more serious religious presentation Mrs. Frangione had never seen the has begun a coordinated program of which followed. inside of a Bible, for she had never health and spiritual instruction that will Charles Brown tackled the question owned one. She moved her family to result eventually in a weekly Bible of "Why Suffering?" Here again, the Sandpoint, Idaho, and opened a busi- study at the Center. audience, as well as the panel, had the ness. The Center launched the endeavor opportunity to ask questions. One day, while looking out on the recently with a twice-weekly series of Center Director Ben Stiles said the street, she saw a man get out of a truck. lectures. The first half of each program plan was to start a Bible class at the But more important, she noticed he had was devoted to health and the last sec- Center, drawing from the interest gen- a light over his head. She followed him tion dealt with religious topics. A 5:30 erated during the lecture series. Class down the street and discovered he was p.m. session was planned for those com- attendance is fed by those contacted in ing home from work, with another start- the other Better Living Center pro- ing two hours later. grams, such as weight and stress control On the opening night of the series, a and the Stop-Smoking Plan. panel composed of Dr. Warren Peters, a Most of those in attendance at the Spokane vascular surgeon; Kathy opening lecture were not church mem- Reeder, R.N.; Charles Brown, Spokane bers and came from the residential areas Central pastor; and Ben Stiles, Center about the Center. They came in re- director, presented a smooth-running, sponse to a mailer and invitations sent interesting program. to them. Dr. Peters introduced the topic of Over the four-week period of the lec- heart attacks, answering questions from tures, eight different physicians pre- the panel as well as from the audience. sented topics of interest to the general The warmth and friendliness of the population, ranging from cancer to panel participants, spiced with humor, asthma and arthritis. The religious top- made those in attendance at ease for the ics were all presented by Pastor Brown. The Spokane Better Living Center is jointly sponsored by area churches, the Upper Columbia Conference and by private donations. It shares a building with the Community Services center and is well located near the downtown area of the city.

Shirley Frangione, a former seer for a police department, is the manager of the Country Inn Restaurant in Spokane.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 9 what Adventists believe and why they're doing this." Anchorage Members Open Vegetarian The restaurant opened in December. Though they're not breaking even yet, Restaurant as Missionary Project they're thinking about opening it for ad- ditional hours in the evening. At the present time, Gourmet Gardens is open during the noon hour only. Gourmet Gardens. The ring of the "They take the literature available, and Doylene Dever is managing the res- name almost causes a person's mouth to as they are eating lunch, you hear many taurant, though she handles the cook- water, and for those who live in An- comments from them wondering just ing, as well. chorage, Alaska, this is one establish- "You might call me the chief bottle ment that lives up to its name. washer, too," she added. Not only is the food appealing in its "One of the things that brought us appearance, but those who eat there into the church four years ago was the once keep coming back for further titil- health message," she continued. "I lation of their taste buds. didn't know then what the Lord had A notation on the back of the menu prepared me for, but I got involved in makes it plain why the Gourmet Gar- taking classes in cooking and other dens is in existence. It reads: The health endeavors. My father owned a Gourmet Gardens Vegetarian Restau- grocery store so I was familiar with the rant was begun by Seventh-day Advent- retail business side of things, as well as ists for a primary purpose of providing the bookkeeping. I see now the leading tasty and nutritional alternatives to of God in it all." more traditional menus of many restau- rants and believing what the Bible teaches, namely that our bodies are a temple of the Holy Spirit for those who are open to this experience. Adventists are concerned with the physical as well as the spiritual fitness. For some time, the idea of a vegetar- ian restaurant existed in the mind of Mike Maxwell, an Anchorage dentist. As Maxwell and others discussed the Alaska Mission Committee member, Marj idea, they decided to form a board to Krause, gets ready to sample one of the of- help get the idea from the planning ferings of the Anchorage restaurant. stages into actuality. Members of this group, in addition to Dr. Maxwell, included William Evans, David Strike, Ray Duterrow, Eugene Starr and Bonnie Stokes. All are mem- April 12, Day of Prayer bers of the Anchorage Church. Evans, one of the board members, called it "a completely nonprofit or- Prior to a quinquennial session when will no doubt pick up in intensity. More ganization." special attention is focused on the ac- people will probably be involved in "If it does make a profit, we plan to tivities of the denomination, it is most these discussions. turn it all back into church activities," appropriate that we give special atten- This would indicate that we most cer- he said. tion to the work of the church by setting tainly need to make sure of our calling The establishment of the Gourmet aside a time for special prayer. and election and our understanding of Gardens hasn't been a profitable enter- April 12 has been designated as a day biblical doctrine. We are oft reminded prise for the restaurant board because of special prayer when we want to be of the counsel Jesus gave us in John they have been personally responsible mindful, not only of the General Con- 14:6. He said, "I am the way, the truth, for primary funding of the restaurant. ference Session and the business that and the life. . . ." They leased a house close to the busi- will take place there, but also of the Our concentration must be on under- ness section of Anchorage and spent particular time in the world's history in standing and uplifting the Lord Jesus money renovating the building and pur- which we find ourselves. Christ and knowing what He would have chasing the necessary equipment, the As we enter the decade of the '80s, all us do as we prepare for His Second latter costing about $30,000. Evans es- predictions are that we will experience Coming. timates that the group has between difficult economic perplexities. The A special day of spiritual emphasis $40,000 to $50,000 invested in the proj- church will no doubt face similar prob- and prayer is most appropriate at this ect, part of it being a bank loan which is lems to that of society in general. time. We should pray for our individual being repaid monthly. We can expect that the economic un- needs, for the church collectively and One question immediately comes to certainty will affect the programs of the for the multitudes of the people in the mind — is it worth it? Evans feels it is. church in financially related matters. world who know not the Lord. We can also anticipate that the theologi- "We're really happy with the results M. C. Torkelsen, President cal discussion and debate which has so far. We have a lot of people who have North Pacific Union Conference shown quite a bit of interest," he said. been occurring over the past few years

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page /0 would like to see two new churches started this year," he told the congrega- Country Haven Church Organind tion. "We have a good interest on the east side of Pasco and there ought to be From Pasco Riverview Congregation a church there." He reviewed the blessings of God in that the Pasco Church has spawned the By Morten Juberg new Kennewick Church, now with 109 members, and a Spanish group with 20 or 30 in attendance. The Country Haven Church, located of the Pasco Church organized his con- Looking ahead to 1982, he suggested some dozen miles north of Pasco, gregation into parishes, one taking in the beginning of two more churches. Wash., is the newest congregation in the those who lived north of the Tri-Cities. "Students from Walla Walla College Northwest. In fact, it's the 43rd one or- This group began to hold prayer meet- have been visiting and giving Bible ganized since Jan. 1, 1977. ings in members' homes, and, before studies in Burbank, just east of Pasco," On Sabbath, March 8, 67 people too long, their attendance exceeded that he stated. "We ought to have a church met in a rented building to hold their of the home church. Out of this grew the there and also in Benton City." first meeting. On April 5, just a few days idea of a new congregation. Dan Caslow, lay activities and Sab- back, they were slated to be formally In his welcoming remarks on the first bath School director for the North organized as a church. Sabbath for the new group, Pastor Pacific Union Conference, spoke during Some months ago, Pastor Ed Gienger Gienger told about some of his goals. "I the worship service.

The future of the Country Hay en Church lies in its youngsters.

First elder, Al Hickman, teaches the Sabbath School class on the first Sabbath meeting of the Country Haven Church.

Tim Greenlaw tells a story to the children of the congregation.

Participants in the Country Haven Church's opening service included church elder, Wayne Lingscheit; Pastor Ed Gienger; first elder, Al Hickman; and guest speaker, Dan Caslow, lay activities and Sabbath School director of the North Pacific Union Conference.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 11 room is a popular gathering place. Baker Church School Brings With the coming of the Christmas season, special plans were made. Santa Claus found time to go with the students Cheer to Nursing Home Residents and their leaders to pass out treats and to help with the gift exchange. Each By Stella Carter adopted grandparent was given a scrap- book for keeping snapshots, greeting cards and other mementos. Valentine's Day was more than a parents, took the schoolchildren and One little boy was made happy by a "red letter day" for residents of Cedar some of the older preschoolers to the Christmas card that read, "To my Manor Nursing Home, when their nursing home for their first visit; their grandson. I hope you have a nice adopted grandchildren from the Baker objective — to adopt grandparents. Christmas. I you and hope you love Church school not only gave them love Fifty-one residents were able to partici- me." The love and rapport evidenced messages, but also treated them to pate by putting their names in a basket between these oldsters and youngsters homemade cookies served with their af- to be drawn by the children. One small makes one wonder where the genera- ternoon fruit punch. boy had said he would like to have both tion gap is. It's ajoy to see a dark-haired It all began last November when Mar- a "grandpa" and a "grandma." He four-year-old boy sitting on a cushion, lene Nunnaley, Home and School As- considered himself very fortunate when brown eyes sparkling, as he looks up sociation leader, was asked to tell a he drew the names of a couple who into the face of a man sitting in a wheel- story in one of the children's divisions share an apartment with furnishings chair and listens with rapt attention to of the Sabbath School. She chose a from their former home, including a some experience they are sharing; to story of an elderly man who believed his cookie jar which usually holds a treat for see a four-year-old sitting side by side unusually good and rapid recovery from young visitors. Needless to say, this with his "grandpa," the boy in a low major surgery was due to the love and attention of a group of schoolchildren who visited him regularly. The story impressed the storyteller and so an idea was born, an idea she wasted no time in turning into reality. With the help of her assistant, Doris Alderson, and the wholehearted sup- port of the nursing home administrator, Mary Phillips, the wheels were set in motion. During Thanksgiving week, Marlene and Doris, with the help of the

Stella Carter is communication secre- tary of the Baker, Ore., Church.

Tony Anderson with his adopted grandfather.

4r. _4* - •4? Rod Crosby, long-time Baker pharmacist, Students from the Baker SDA school enjoy a Christmas party with their newly adopted grand- with his grandson, Tom Nunnaley. Santa also parents. Edith Schultz, foreground, receives presents from her granddaughter, Christina got into the act. Arndt. (Photo courtesy of John Collins, Baker Democrat-Herald.)

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 12 rocker, the man in a wheelchair, sharing a football game on television; and an New Stove Industry Opens eighth-grade student, David Street, reaching out to a somewhat unrespon- sive "grandmother" by sharing his re- At Mount Ellis Academy cordings of the Heritage Singers on his cassette player. This worked so well, he By Vern Biloff was encouraged to play the tapes for others, especially those who had no vis- For several years now, Mt. Ellis At the time of this writing, Woodcut- itors. Asked if he enjoys this project, Academy has looked for an industry ters of Montana has produced nearly David's quick response was, "Yes! It's which would be a strong part of the 100 stoves; they are being sold through a fun!" school program and would fit in with the wholesale outlet in Helena. It seems When it was time to go, one lady was philosophy and goals of the school. that all the stoves that can be produced heard to say, "We hate to see you go." Some months ago, we spoke to Wood- at Mt. Ellis can be sold in the state of "There will be another time," came cutters of Washington about the possi- Montana. We are hoping that this trend the answer. "We'll be back soon." And bility of purchasing a franchise for the will continue in the future. they can depend on it. Visits are made state of Montana. It looks as if this industry will not only twice a month, plus birthdays and holi- This has been secured and we have supply student labor, but will also bring days. established a small factory to produce in a cash flow to the school. This is At the Valentine's Day party, Mrs. stoves. We pay the rent on the building something that Mt. Ellis has not seen for Phillips remarked that some of the resi- and are providing work for about five some time. dents had expressed sadness that they students at this time. These are the best At the present time, Woodcutters of had nothing to give the children. But jobs on campus, since the minimum Montana is being operated by Mery Lef- aren't they giving them something of wage must be paid. ferts and Merlin Hickman. We are greater value than money can buy? A thankful for their leadership in this in- sense of worth in what they are doing to Vern Biloff is principal of Mount Ellis dustry and look forward to their suc- make someone happier, an experience Academy. cess. —Am4 in sharing that will shape future at- titudes and an opportunity to begin "to go about doing good."

Welding is an intregal part of the construction to make sure the stove will work properly. A completed Blaze King Stove.

Brenda Brower holds hands with her grand- mother.

It's Christmas! What a time to have the flu. Buddy Brookins with his grandfather, Moscoe Hensley.

Individual pictures courtesy of Maxine Brookins.

Jim Gregg, a Mt. Ellis Academy senior from Walla Walla, does his part in the construction of a Blaze King Stove.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 13 chases by shopping bag. These some- times included new food items — plan- tain, passion fruit, shattucks (similar to Report from St. Kitts oranges but not as delicious) and white sweet potatoes which the Americans By Esther Young found very good. Native friends gave them breadfruit, the small bananas In 1978, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Pflu- them to help in whatever way they which they call figs and large home- grad, Portland, Ore., made their first trip could. So the willing crew was formed; grown grapefruit. Through it all, the to Basseterre, St. Kitts, West Indies, a and after several months of preparation watchword was Isaiah 9:10, "What- British protectorate, to look over a came the day of departure. soever thy hand findeth to do, do it with project for which Dr. Cedric Hayden of The six Northwesterners left Port- thy might." Eugene, Ore., and Willy Tomson, pres- land to journey to St. Kitts. The Pflu- The baggage had not made the last leg ident of the North Caribbean Confer- grads, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robillard, of the flight with the party because of ence, had laid the groundwork. Alsada Engeberg and Esther Young limited space on the small airplane from A Seventh-day Adventist dental comprised the "captain and his crew." St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. Each clinic on the island would provide an The 12 tightly packed boxes and suit- day during the first week, a piece or two arm of the Adventist medical mission- cases that they were taking had to con- of the luggage would be delivered from ary work that had thus far been lacking tain the dental needs and equipment, the the airport, and one container holding in this conference. The leaders felt it donated children's clothing, food, paper some of the most vital dental equipment would fill a need and present the Ad- supplies and household necessities, be- was the last to come at the end of the ventist health messsage in a positive sides clothing for the travelers them- week. way. selves. But the doctor was never discour- On returning home from that first trip, The trip was notable in that the airline aged. He had many things to do: instru- Dr. Pflugrad sent out a letter to every accepted the huge amount of baggage on ments had to be arranged in the cabinets Northwest Adventist dentist, hoping to the passengers' tickets alone, with no that the carpenters were installing, and recruit many to the worthy cause that additional charges. "It was a miracle of there were the native receptionist and was, by then, in the process of construc- no small moment," Dr. Pflugrad said, dental assistant to be instructed and tion. Northwest Adventist dentists "saving many dollars." oriented to the enterprise. Patients seemed the logical group to bring the The clinic was a welcome sight to the began arriving, though the place was not plans to fruition, being Christian doc- six weary travelers. The neat, two- completely ready or officially opened. tors who are not afraid to lay their tal- story, concrete-block structure is stuc- None were turned away if it was possi- ents and their means on the line when coed a creamy white, a credit to ble to help them. the work of God can be strengthened. Seventh-day Adventist planning and Thus far, four dentists, Cedric purposes. The upstairs apartment was Meeting the Members Hayden, Arnold Pflugrad, James L. ready and waiting, a haven of rest and The group experienced another di- Hillman and Edward R. Russell, have comfort. mension of mission life as they began become involved and are taking any- meeting the native Adventists. As in where from two- to six-week working Clinic Made Ready for Patients other places of the world, Wednesday vacations on St. Kitts, in rotation, to get Making the clinic ready for business night means the midweek prayer meet- the practice going. Of necessity, it began at once. Scrubbing floors and ings. This night, the Americans set out leaves many time gaps when no one is in waxing, cleaning and polishing the down the narrow street for the Bas- residence and the clinic must remain jalousie windows and preparing the es- seterre Adventist Church and entered closed. tablishment for expected patients the sanctuary to the thrilling strains of Getting prepared to return a second busied everyone. The concrete flower their black brothers' and sisters' song time, the Pflugrads talked with friends planters beside the building were filled service. The testimonies and prayers about the work of readying the newly with soil and seeded by dedicated gar- that followed stirred the heart deeply. built clinic, and found four who were deners, the grounds cleaned and raked. When it was over, the congregation interested in the ideas that were taking Meal planning for six challenged the in- warmly welcomed Dr. and Mrs. Pflu- shape and who would like to accompany genuity of the cooks, especially before grad and friends. the arrival of the delayed supplies from On the two Sabbaths of the St. Kitts Esther Young is a Portland, Ore., free- home. stay, two of the five churches on the lance writer. The shoppers walked to Waterfront island, Basseterre and Phillips, were vis- Row markets and carried back the pur-

140LINESS UNTO THE LORD

A Agee° elog?

Seventh-day Adventist Church at Basseterre, Youth Chorale provided a program on Sunday Sabbath church service at Phillips, St. Kitts. St. Kitts. evening at the Basseterre Church.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 14 ited. At the latter services, Pastor Leroy practically untouched by tourism. With the jeep-type transportation, the Liburd preached the sermon. The only Naturally, the two-week sojourn was ladies of the party were now able to go Adventist minister on the island, he has not all work and duties, and time was to the ocean beach for cooling swims, about 600 members in his congrega- taken to enjoy the beauties so freely provided a man was available to drive tions. A native of Nevis, a close displayed. the little machine. The roads were nar- neighbor island of St. Kitts, he got his The favorite ocean beach is on the row and winding, and driving on the left early education in Jamaica and later Caribbean, of course. A year-round was the practice, with much hornhonk- graduated from Andrews University in water temperature of 80-82 degrees is ing around curves. Not one of the 1976. His wife, a nurse, is Jamaican and delightful for swimming, with gentle women would volunteer to chauffeur was attending Long Island University ocean swells to make it interesting. her colleagues anywhere! So much for when they met and married. Their two Every weekday morning at six, one of women's lib. small children were born in the U.S. the native Adventists arrived at the Discovered in 1493 The family returned in 1977 to the compound gate in his van and the men of Caribbean island and began working. the household would take off with the The island has its historic roots, with With a population of approximately friendly fellows, bound for Frigate Bay Christopher Columbus probably the 40,000, the ratio of Adventists is one to for a morning swim. first figure of importance to come upon 67, and the new dental clinic, with its It wasn't until five days before the the scene, discovering the island in succession of Christian American den- end of the two-week stay that a vehicle, 1493. The most interesting and spec- tists, is giving them a presence on the a "Moke" (made by the British), was tacular of all the points of interest is island that has been lacking. The work rented by the group for sightseeing and Brimstone Hill. Not as high as the vol- of the church is going forward, with ac- more freedom of movement. It was be- canic backbone of the island, but push- tive lay people taking hold, giving Bible cause of the little vehicle that much ing up a thousand feet or so, it has a remarkable battlement on its top, built studies and ably leading out in worship more of the island was visited. The Sab- entirely with slave labor by the British. services when the pastor is gone. bath at the Phillips Church in its tropical Called the "Gibraltar of the West In- setting was made possible for the dies," it did not serve its intended pur- A Beautiful Jewel Americans. Seeing the Sadler Church, pose when most needed. The French This tiny speck in the Caribbean in the process of construction, was a Ocean is 32 miles in circumference. Lit- highlight of the island experience. fleet put in before the British were tle villages dot the shores, seemingly Here, a middle-aged grandmotherly ready, and using the ammunition which pushed from behind by the all- type native woman sat astride a rock had been left at the foot of the hillside, encompassing sugarcane fields. Some pile with a hammer, pounding large the French took the fortification with small food crops are also grown, rocks into small ones. A youth at her ease. But that is another story! How- peanuts and sweet potatoes mostly, side was practicing the same art. The ever, it explains some of the French with coconut palms, banana, breadfruit, resulting aggregate was used in making touches in this British protectorate. mango and papaya trees interspersed in the concrete blocks going into the struc- (The British took back the prize, once the countryside. Lush green plant life, ture. It was a moving sight, bringing to they were free of the troublesome col- growing from the rich volcanic soil with mind Mark 14:8, "She has done what onies to the north and could give more its plentiful rainfall, creates a pervading she could." Though she had no money attention to the problem.) tropical panorama. Against the deep to contribute to the Lord's house, she There is still a need for additional Ad- blues of the crashing Atlantic on the found another way to further the spread ventist dentists' becoming interested in north and the peaceful Caribbean on the of the Gospel: she gave of herself, her the medical/dental/evangelistic out- south, St. Kitts is a beautiful jewel, time and strength. reach that is taking shape at St. Kitts. This island in the Caribbean is a beautiful place for a dentist and his family to take a two-week, three-week, or longer working vacation. A change of pace, pure clear air, sunlight and water that can be drunk as it comes from the faucet are some of the adjuncts to the satisfac- tion of performing a vital service for

Dental assistant and receptionist, Joicelyn and Ursel, in doorway of clinic.

Seventh-day Adventist Dental Clinic, Basseterre, St. Kitts.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 15 these people in the West Indies. A modern two-bedroom apartment with all the amenities awaits the North American family who comes here to serve. The 600 friendly Adventists who fill the five churches on the island will welcome them warmly. The 40,000 na- tive citizens need to hear the laws of hygiene and health as well as the Good News and to see Jesus' love demon- strated by their brothers and sisters from the north. The men who take time from their practice at home to visit St. Kitts are bringing modern dentistry to a needy field. Before the project was under- taken, only rudimentary dental care was available to the natives. Pulled teeth and simple fillings had to cover most oral problems. The North Americans are not endangering the local dental practition- More Progress in South Park; ers. Rather, they hope to work with the two established dentists, taking over when more complicated procedures are Members Dedicate New Sanctuary indicated. Harmony with these men as By Elizabeth Payne well as with all professional and lay people is a primary purpose of the Seventh-day Adventist Dental Clinic. Tall pine trees once silhouetted a Two weeks later, rain directed the Tact, patience and kindness are bring- quiet, green pasture where sheep were group from fellowship in the park to the ing about the good relations desired. gently grazing, near Tualatin, Ore. Then Andersen home where the first nominat- Some thought is being given to the came the dream—a pasture for lost ing committee met and selected the of- possibility of adding an ophthalmology sheep—souls that needed to be brought ficers. office to the clinic, for which there is into the fold. The fences were pushed Tossing about various ideas of what space. The need for good eye care is away from Graham's Ferry Road and a to call the newly formed group, some- evident. Many people have to leave the church was erected. one called out, "South Park," and island for proper treatment or take the Early in the spring of 1974, thoughts South Park it has been ever since. risk of losing their sight. This is an op- that had been passing through many Four weeks later, assistant superin- portunity for Christian eye doctors to minds began to be exchanged. Meeting tendent Bill Harrold spoke the first pool their talents, time and resources to at Gordon Andersen's home in Tigard, words of greeting to the new congrega- further the medical ministry in this many began to tell of the dreams and tion as Sabbath School began. The ser- corner of the wide harvest field. visions filling their minds concerning a vice that day, under the leadership of The project has the blessing of the church for the Tualatin area. Pastor Dallas Dull and his wife Blanche, North Caribbean Conference of Church members from Beaverton and brought tears of joy to the eyes of those Seventh-day Adventists, who have faith Hillsboro heard a call to reach out. Per- in the small congregation. in its success as it is prayerfully entered sons traveling weekly from Tualatin and Six weeks later, there was an impor- into. Tigard to Portland for services sensed a tant turning point for the now growing For those interested in these briefly personal need. From the north, south, group. The Tualatin Methodist Church outlined opportunities, here are some east and west—Portland, Wilsonville, graciously opened their doors for their dentists who will be glad to give more Gresham and Newberg—members ex- use. detailed information from firsthand pressed their concern. Seeds of chal- On the morning of July 27, they knowledge. lenge and concern planted by the hand gathered at the Tualatin Church for of the Lord began to germinate. Sabbath services. That evening, the Cedric L. Hayden How did the plans take root? group met in the Tigard Grange Hall to 46300 Big Fall Creek Rd. Perhaps the familiar Adventist invita- listen to the enthusiastic young Fall Creek, OR 97438 tion, "Let's have a potluck," prompted evangelist, Lynn Martel, as he preached the times for planning in the Andersen from the Word of God. "All we like James L. Hillman home as the outreach began. sheep have gone astray. All have Hayes Rt., Box 94-F The first notation in the clerk's book sinned, and come short of the glory of Woodland, WA 98674 reads, "May 4, 1974, Organizational God." Meeting. The Conference President, As a result of those evangelistic pre- Arnold V. Pflugrad Walt Blehm presided. Enough interest sentations, seven of those baptized 3494 SW 23rd was expressed, and it was decided that chose South Park for their church Gresham, OR 97030 the first church service and Sabbath home. School would meet on June 15, 1974— In the fall of 1974, sheep peacefully Edward R. Russell renting the Tigard Friends Church." grazed in the quiet green pastures south 2021 Shelley Rd. of Tualatin. Two of the original planners Coquille, OR 97423 Elizabeth Payne is communication sec- asked each other, "Shall we tell the retary of the Newberg, Ore., Church. group what our vision has been?" GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 16 Instead of the sheep now grazing in the flock. It became the duty of a newly amount contributed to this fund Sab- their pastures, they envisioned a baptized deacon to place the sign in bath, Dec. 1, the total came to pasture for lost sheep, men and women front of the Methodist Church each $9,353.34. lost in sin. A fold, a new church built in Sabbath morning, announcing the Ad- "Imer Henry, finance committee that pasture so that searching hearts ventist services. Little did he realize chairman, suggested those present be could hear the Shepherd's call, "Follow that a passerby who saw the sign would given opportunity to contribute, so an Me." attend services and be baptized, and offering plate was passed—$2,480 was On Nov. 7, the board voted to accept that this young lady would become his donated, making the total now the offer of this property to be used bride at the first meeting to be held in the $11,833.34. either for a building site or for funds to new church. "The pastor opened an envelope and purchase property somewhere else. Constructed almost entirely with do- announced a gift of $12,000 by a person By this time, David Hardwick, along nated labor, the new sheepfold officially who is not a member of the congrega- with his wife Linda, replaced the Dulls opened its gates in March 1978. tion. The group was stunned! This in leadership. In recalling how the funding was ac- brought the total to $23,833.34. Overly enthusiastic with a desire for a complished, Pastor Whited said, "Our "Verna Williams, church treasurer, church of their own, in April 1975, the business meeting Sunday evening, Dec. announced she was aware of $1,000 yet congregation began negotiations with 2, 1979, turned out to be a genuine to be given, and Pastor Whited added he the Nazarene Church on Upper Drive in praise meeting. As we met to pay off our knew of another $1,000 to be contrib- Lake Oswego for the purchase of their building loans of $27,000, a few of us uted. property. Because of sincere searching dared to believe the Lord would open for the Lord's will, members believe He the windows of heaven and pour out a God Blessed the Finances stayed the hands of the congregation blessing upon us. But He did just that! "A member offered to contribute and closed the doors to that transaction. "On Sept. 9, it had been decided to $166.66, bringing us to within $1,000 of pay off the outstanding church loans on the goal. At this point, a couple arrived Progress Continues Dec. 2, and get on with the work of for the meeting, explaining that they Sharing. Sharing of funds. Sharing in building. Prayer meeting on Nov. 20 were late because of the birth of their friendship. Sharing members as they re- was set aside for special prayer for the granddaughter, when they were up- sponded to the call of foreign missions. pay-off. Then the meeting of Dec. 2 dated on the happenings, they stated Again the conference leaders met would be for collecting remaining funds they would contribute the $1,000 that with the group, and 68 charter members and reporting the total received. we were short. became the official membership of the "During that time, the church was "By this time there were very few dry newly established South Park Church. reminded through the weekly bulletin, eyes in the room as everyone sang In the late summer of 1976, the newsletter and verbally during the an- praises to God for His goodness. But Hardwicks transferred to another area nouncement period at services. there was more! for service. The church then enjoyed Everyone received a phone call. "In checking with the treasurer, it what is probably the shortest ministerial "The Dec. 2 meeting opened with was realized there was another $1,000 assignment ever made by the Oregon prayer and praises to the Lord. The pledge that had not been included in the Conference. Mike Jones and his family Lord's blessing of South Park on June 8, tally. And when the pastor read another pastored for one Sabbath! Then he was 1978, was recounted to remind us of note, it was discovered there was also a assigned to another pastorate. how He had led us in the past when He pledge of $1,720 for the Loan Retire- In the fall of 1976, the unpastored provided $4,552.42 to pay a bank loan of ment Fund. This brought the total to congregation welcomed Brad Whited $4,312.50. $29,720! and his family from Andrews Universi- "It was noted that there was "During the meeting there were fre- ty. Preparations for construction at the $3,083.38 in the Loan Retirement Fund quent singing and expressions of praise Graham's Ferry Road property were on Nov. 309 1979. Adding $6,265, the to the Lord, two seasons of prayer and well under way by that time. personal testimonies." Nov. 14, 1976 is a date that will al- Immediately, the members set about ways be remembered by the then 85 to lay plans for dedication of the first members of the church. phase of the church building on Feb. 9, Early in the morning, builders from 18 1980. Joining in the weekend celebra- congregations began to arrive. It was tion were the three conference officials, South Park Church erection day! Jack Harris, Rankin Wentland and Ted Men, women, students and teachers. Lutts, and the North Pacific Union Con- Businessmen and doctors. Conference ference president, Max C. Torkelsen. workers, retirees and ministers. All be- The past two years have been filled came carpenters for the day. with continued miracles—happy years: The construction completed. The finan- When the evening shadows fell, the cial burden lifted. A place to worship framework for the first phase of a build- together. A center for community out- ing designed for 250 people neared reach. A sanctuary from which to pro- completion. claim the good news of salvation, to tell Toiling, planning, trusting, the work- others, "Christ is coming soon!" ers continued building. Another monument has been erected On June 12, 1977, members happily to the Lord. May the original en- met in the church for a Celebration of thusiasm, concern, love and dedication Love. South Park Church pastor, Brad Whited, always be a part of the South Park During the first year, a young man leads his congregation in repeating the dedica- vision. .11 searching for a better way of life joined tion responsive reading during services Feb. 9.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 17 ing the northern Oregon territory. A native of North Dakota, he is a PEOPLE IN graduate of Sheyenne River Academy. He previously served as an assistant publishing secretary in Michigan and TRANSITION Montana. Mrs. Gulka, also from North Dakota, Idaho Carmen was born in Sydney, New is the former Pauline Malicke. The Gul- Working closely with Pastor George South Wales, Australia, the first city kas have four children, Sandra, Bonnie, M. Harsha of the Payette-New established in the colony of Wales. Michelle and Curtis. Plymouth District, in the capacity of a Carmen is the daughter of a Sydney busi- Bible instructor, is Bruce Avery of On- nessman who retails furniture and large tario, Ore. Avery is active in giving appliances. She is a dental nurse and Christian Record Bible studies and speaks to the congre- assistant. Appointing a coordinator to oversee gations in the absence of Pastor Harsha. The couple have been pastoring the new work in behalf of the deaf was The Averys have recently returned churches and holding evangelistic meet- the major action adopted at the first from Korea from a special service as- ings in Queensland for the past six meeting of the Christian Record Braille signment as missionaries of the Advent- years. Foundation Board of Trustees for 1980 ist Church. They spent a year in Pusan, held earlier this year. Thompson Kay, currently teaching in Korea, where both taught in a nine- PAMC teacher school attended by 5,000 stu- the South Central Conference, has Duane D. Hallock is the new director dents. Avery was the director of the accepted the challenge of ministering to of development at Portland Adventist language school which taught seven those with hearing difficulties, reports levels of English conversation as well as Medical Center. Since 1975, he has Eugene Stiles, general manager. worked in communications at Shawnee Bible. Kay received his master's degree in Bruce and Laura Avery graduated Mission Medical Center, a 400-bed gen- deaf education from Ohio State Univer- eral hospital located in a residential from Mt. Ellis Academy at Bozeman, sity and has been actively involved in suburban area of Kansas City, Kan., Mont. Both attended Walla Walla working with the hearing impaired for and for the last two years served as pub- Community College, where Laura re- over ten years. Besides conducting lic relations coordinator there. He will ceived her R.N. degree. workshops for the deaf, he has also as- help develop and widen the base of fi- Bruce Avery is the son of Mr. and sisted at baptisms and weddings. nancial support of the medical center Mrs. Gordon Avery of Weiser. According to Stiles, his respon- which comes through contributions, Pastor Ron Allen and wife Carmen, sibilities will include articulating the grants and trusts. son Andrew and daughter Jean arrived needs and concerns of deaf persons, the second week of January to be the conducting seminars and training ses- pastor of the new Seventh-day Advent- NPUC sions in signing and translation, as well ist Church in Nampa, Idaho, and the Mitchell Gulka has joined the North as planning for the future development nearby Homedale Church. Pacific Union Conference publishing and long-range goals in this new area of Ron Allen was born in Brisbane, Aus- department as an assistant and is direct- emphasis. tralia, and grew up on a large ranch of 5,000 acres, a wheat farm in New South Wales where he lived after his father passed away and his mother was remar- ried. His father and his grandfather were Seventh-day Adventist ministers. His early schooling was in a one-room school on this farm with an Adventist teacher. Later, he attended the state school in New South Wales. He went to Avondale College, a Seventh-day Ad- ventist college, from which he Thompson Kay graduated.

Laura and Bruce Avery

Pauline and Mitchell Gulka Ron Allen, wife Carmen, and children Jean and Andrew.

GLEANER April 7, /980 page 18

Beginning his new position March 1, Kay will also serve as an official trans- lator for the deaf at the General Confer- CONFERENCE NEWS ence session in April. UPPER COLUMBIA graduate nurse and nutritionist, em- Adventist Health phasized a carefully chosen, well- balanced, 1,200-calorie diet; vigorous System-West UCA Seniors Honored During daily physical exercise; combined with A milestone in denominational ac- Annual Recognition Service a reliance on divine power as the impor- counting history was reached recently tant factors for success in this adventure when three employees of Adventist Ninety-four seniors marched for the for healthier living. Health System-West received notifica- services of the senior recognition The nightly presentations were var- tion from the California State Board of weekend at UCA, March 2. Philip Sa- ied. A visual demonstration of the in- Accountancy that, based on work expe- maan, the NPUC director of campus credible number of lumps of sugar used rience received at AHS-West, as of ministries and outreach activities, was Feb. 1, 1980, their application for cer- the speaker for the weekend. He had tification as certified public accountants endeared himself to the hearts of the has been approved. students while ministering to the cam- The three receiving approval were pus for two weeks in December. Thurs- Charles Ferguson, recently transferred day evening, Mrs. Samaan presented a from AHS-West to Glendale Adventist piano recital for the Associated Student Medical Center as controller, Cecil Body meeting. Webb and William Henry, senior ac- Saturday evening, the UCA Senior countants on the auditing staff of Class sponsored an auction. Items were AHS-West. What is unusual is that donated by faculty, parents and con- Charles Ferguson and Cecil Webb re- stituents throughout the conference. ceived all or part of their qualifying Rod Leiske and Jim Leiske came as the work experience (a two- to three-year auctioneers for the evening, a twosome requirement of the State of California) of significance to any auction. Approx- imately $3,050 was raised to help pur- from Adventist Health System-West. ad, William Henry obtained his qualifying chase drapes for the gymnasium. We experience by working directly for a na- are so thankful to all those who gave ONE LONG HONEYMOON. Sixty-six years items to the auction and as grateful to all ago, Vesta Starr visited a neighbor girl and tional CPA firm prior to joining AHS- was introduced to the hired man, George West. those who purchased items. A crowd of Murray. Sixty-five years ago, George and about 600 enjoyed the evening. Vesta were baptized into the Adventist Church through studying with Henry Dirksen at Cor- vallis, Ore. Sixty-four years ago on March 29, Coeur d'Alene Church Holds they were united in marriage. Vesta says it has been one long honeymoon. Weight Control Classes At Corvallis, they were active in all lines of church work, especially music. A class in scientific weight control Nearly 30 years ago, the Murrays came to scheduled by Myrtle Adler, health Kennewick. George was in the plumbing busi- coordinator of the Coeur d'Alene ness and Vesta was a furrier. Two years ago, Church, was welcomed by 28 pupils for they sold their home and became residents at Camlu, a retirement complex in Pasco. They nine sessions during January and Feb- have four sons and a number of grandchil- ruary. dren. This series of meetings, under the Beatrice Luther Cecil Webb, William Henry and Charles Fer- capable leadership of Isabelle Scriven, a Communication Secretary, Pasco guson.

OFFICERS ANNOUNCED. Senior class offices for Walla Walla Valley Academy include the following: (1st row) Susie Reynolds, secretary; Linda Masden, vice president; Susan Dunlap, public relations; Sandy Clay, public relations; (2nd row) Dan Miller, sergeant at arms; Bryan Clay, chaplain; Barbara Shearer, president; Cindy Beck, treasurer; Doni Dawes, sergeant at arms; Larry Chinn, public relations.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 19 in the daily diet of the average American the class members on the final meeting fort put into this club came when Childs was astonishing. Films emphasizing of the course. challenged each boy and girl to leave the rigorous physical activities such as fast As pupils weighed in nightly, they crowd that is shouting "Crucify Him" walking, bicycle riding, swimming and were encouraged by the silent witness and, instead, accept Jesus as his jogging pinpointed the critical need for of the scales — the greatest weight loss Saviour. The boys and girls accepted daily exercise to achieve optimum phys- by any one class member was 14 the challenge and each one stood to his ical fitness. Mimeographed copies of pounds. feet spontaneously. Twenty-four of the carefully selected recipes designed to Week by week, all class students 26 children are non-Adventists who reduce cholesterol and excess fats in were given a flower-decorated place have been coming to the club meetings one's menu were gratefully received by card, each containing a different prayer and are starting to attend church, also. as a daily reminder of his commitment Two surprises came when Jake to control his eating habits so as to enjoy Baker, bus driver, was commended for a happier, healthier way of life. One card reads: "Accept my grateful thanks, 0 Lord, For wholesome food upon this board; I promise not to sit and stuff But stop when I have had enough. Amen." Orion L. Nichols Communication Secretary

Investiture Service Held At Walla Walla Northside Twenty-six boys and girls were in- vested as Busy Bees at the Northside Church, in Walla Walla, Wash., on Weighing in was a nightly activity at weight Sabbath morning, March 8. The North- control classes held at the Coeur d'Alene side Church is a small branch from the Church. College Place Church. After Vern Loeks, counselor, led in the Bible and flag pledges, the boys and NEW MEMBERS AT MOSES LAKE. girls repeated the pledge: "For Jesus "When a friend pointed out, 'There is a sake, I will always try to do my best," Seventh-day Adventist,' I took note and began to look into the subject of who they were," said and explained and repeated the ten- Tom McCauley, a member of another faith point law. In pictures and stories, they from Moses Lake, Wash. told the wonderful story of the birth and "We made contact with Don Parks, and he childhood of Jesus. The miracle of feed- and Gordon Redmer came to our house for special studies. A friend, Sue Wendt, joined ing the 5,000 was summed up by the us. Don Wilson visited us during a revival at narrator by pointing out that the food the Adventist church. When the Revelation was simple, nothing was wasted, the Panorama came to town, we attended almost baskets were taken to friends back every evening. Praise God for what He has done for my family and me. We rejoice in the home and it showed our dependence great truths of the Sabbath, what happens to a upon God. man when he dies and the Spirit of Prophecy," Clayton Childs, youth leader of the says Tom McCauley. Upper Columbia Conference, was as- McCauley, right, is shown preparing for baptism with his wife and daughter and Pastor sisted by Bill Baer, Walla Walla Valley Don Parks. Pathfinder leader, in the challenge and Les Fowler charge. The reward for the time and ef- Conference Evangelist

103rd BIRTHDAY ATTAINED. Nellie Noble, resident of Milton-Freewater, Ore., cele- brated her 103rd birthday Feb. 11 at her home where she resides with her daughter Cecile Dazell. To help her celebrate, the first and second graders of the Milton-Stateline School sang to her and wished her a happy birthday. Mrs. Noble has been a special lady to the sec- ond grade, who, with the help of their teacher Helen Beezley, adopted her as their grand- mother. Throughout the year, the children send her cards and sing for her. Mrs. Noble, at one time, was known as the quilt lady, having made hundreds of quilts for the Adventist Welfare Service. She has been a member of the Adventist Church for 25 years. Donna Wallace Investiture services were held for 29 youngsters at the Walla Walla Northside Church.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 20 his faithful service each week and was tion in the community, reputation Loma Linda University, La Sierra presented with a pink carnation among patients, reputation in church, Campus, spoke at the progressive rally boutonniere by Mark Morgan, one of devotion to alma mater and membership which began Wednesday evening at the Adventurers. Hazel Turner, club and participation in the university's AAA with a special "mini-maxi" Bible secretary-treasurer and coordinator, alumni association. Conference. It was "mini" because the was presented with a corsage of white He was selected from a group of conference was compressed into Wed- and red carnations by Dina Barragon, alumni scattered all over North nesday evening and all day Thursday. Adventurer. The faithfulness of the America. Numerous testimonies of Dr. Regular classes were dismissed during counselors was commended; several of Johnson's devotion and kindness were the day and parents were invited to the the counselors are from Walla Walla received by mail and phone at LLU evening meetings. However, it was also Valley Academy. from his patients and colleagues. "maxi" because the entire student body The club began Oct. 11, 1979, and the "From all the information gathered, it had the opportunity to attend this on- membership has grown from 23 to 45 was quite obvious that he is a well-loved campus experience. After each presen- young people. Ina Jean Johnston of Col- and respected man," says Ray West, tation, the students were dismissed to lege Place directs the club. It meets each M.D., coordinator of the award pro- their home rooms for a lively discussion Thursday evening with a home night on gram. period. every fourth night. Then each counselor Dr. Johnson is an active member of Then, on Friday, a group of AAA stu- takes his unit to his home to work on the the Volunteer Park Church in Seattle. dents, along with youth from around the baking honor. conference, traveled to Sequim as Other activites have included two guests of the Sequim Church. Members trips to the Walla Walla College swim- Four-day Youth Rally at ming pool, a roller skating party and a Auburn Academy, Sequim snow trip. It was a time of rejoicing and fellow- We solicit your prayers for these very ship as youth from around the Washing- young Christians who will have oppor- ton Conference converged on Sequim to tunity to attend Camp MiVoden Junior culminate a youth rally that began two camp this coming summer for the first days earlier (Feb. 13) at Auburn Ad- time. Rita Rhodes ventist Academy. Despite the heavy Communication Secretary snow that delayed some participants, a College Place Church good representation was on hand Friday evening to hear Dr. Roger Bothwell share his insights into the life of Christ. WASHINGTON Dr. Bothwell, currently teaching at

Seattle Physician Honored As 'Physician of the Year' At the annual alumni convention of Loma Linda University's School of Medicine, a Seattle doctor was honored Gaylan Herr, associate youth director of the as family physician of the year. Washington Conference, leads a lively discus- Dr. H. Bernard Johnson received this sion. title. Dr. Johnson set up practice at the Seattle Medical Arts Clinic in 1947 and has been there ever since. A panel of LLU faculty considered six criteria in bestowing this honor: Dr. Roger Bothwell, professor of counseling reputation among colleagues, reputa- education, Loma Linda University, La Sierra Campus. He spent six years as a missionary in Uganda.

Randy Racero, youth leader of the Shoreline Church, and Mike Whitfield, AAA student, pray together.

Dr. H. Bernard Johnson, left, is given the Orlin McLean, Bible teacher and counselor at family physician of the year award by Dr. Auburn Adventist Academy, obviously has the Mark Isenhour, Ferndale delegate, and Gordon Hadley, dean of the Loma Linda Uni- attention of his group as they discuss the life of Gaylan Herr, associate youth director of the versity School of Medicine. Christ from the book of John. Washington Conference, lead the afterglow.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 21 opened their homes and provided beds Fridays 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and each with a Dukane projector which uses the and breakfast for all participants. In ad- Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Our Au- film library approach to Bible study. All dition, a delicious fellowship lunch was burn Branch, located at Auburn Ad- four accepted, praise God. served on Sabbath — compliments of ventist Academy, is open each Thurs- This particular method of outreach the members. day, 12 to 6 p.m. and on Sundays, April had been stirringly presented at the Youth delegates came from as far as 13 and May 11. church service that morning by the Chehalis in the south to Ferndale in the Harvest Time Workers. This lay wit- north, and even some visitors from Federal Way Couple Finds nessing team is dedicated to outreach British Columbia. Openings for Bible Studies and to helping different churches here in Len McMillan, the conference youth the Northwest launch, in one day, an director, gives special thanks to Mike Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Hermanson, active outreach program. McBride, pastor of the Sequim Church. members of the Federal Way Church, The Harvest Time Workers travel at It was his request for a youth rally on were overjoyed on a recent Sabbath af- their own expense without any financial the peninsula that sparked this time of ternoon when they called on four homes assistance from the different churches rejoicing and spiritual renewal which they visit. If you want this outreach will long be remembered by those who method in your church, too, telephone participated. (206) 845-9282 or (206) 922-5308.

A Message from the Stop-Smoking Class Leads Washington ABC To Fourth Baptism The members of the Washington Con- Seven years ago, Dr. Charles Bowyer ference have purchased many Dukane and I held a Five-Day program to stop projectors together with the Encounter smoking in a public school building in Bible Studies filmstrips and cassettes south Seattle. We rejoiced that many for their use in personal evangelism. We "kicked" the habit as the result of the are now happy to announce we have a program; little did we realize how God new set of filmstrips and cassettes to be looks upon some of our feeble human used with the Dukane projector: Bible efforts and turns them into the pathway Lessons for Children (ages 4-10). The that leads to eternal life. set consists of four albums (two lessons On Feb. 16, I had the privilege of bap- per album), priced at $18 per album. A tizing Dennis Johnson into the Ed- brochure has been sent to each church monds Church. Dennis was the fourth telling more about this new set. member of that Five-Day Stop-Smoking For the best in Christian reading, visit program in south Seattle to join the Ed- the Adventist Book Center often. At Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Hermanson are on the way 20015 Bothell Way S.E., Bothell, we are to give a Bible study at the Federal Way Retire- open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., ment Center.

WASHINGTON CONFERENCE TRIP CAMPS 1980 July 13-18 Four of the above group were baptized into the ❑ Horse Pack Trip Scenic splendor of the high Cascades - food fur- Edmonds Church as the result of one Five-Day nished - horses may be rented. Limit 20. Ages 15 and Stop-Smoking program. Left to right: Jack older. Hubbs, Five-Day Plan instructor; James Nye, now a deacon in the Edmonds Church; Dennis ❑ Canoe Trip A week of wonder and beauty gliding along the shore and Sharon Johnson, and Gale Ainsworth, or exploring a mysterious channel. Food and canoes Sharon's sister. furnished. Limit 20. Ages 12 and older. ❑ Backpack Trip Climb to new heights in the Goat Rocks area. See sights few have seen. Food furnished. Limit 10. Ages 12 and older. ❑ Bike Trip Cycle the beautiful San Juan Islands and camp on the beach. Must provide your own bike. Limit 25. Ages 12 and older. ❑ Banff Adventure Looking for a real vacation with a view? Join us as we travel to the scenic Lake Louise - Banff area in Alberta, Canada. Bring your own food and camera. Limit 10. Ages 12 and older. FEDERAL WAY STOP-SMOKING CLINIC. Dr. Bryson Ahlers, Tacoma, an- Contact the Washington Youth Department for further details swers questions during a Five-Day Plan to P.O. Box 1008, Bothell, WA 98011 (206) 485-9576 Stop Smoking which was held in the Federal Way Church. Jon Altman worked with Dr. Ahlers. Of the 19 persons who started the pro- gram, 17 were able to quit smoking.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 22 monds Church. It is often amazing as we they feel. Fewer lectures from parents is look back to find that God has used our OREGON best. efforts, turning them into marvelous These were a few of the highlights of a victories for His kingdom. Gaston Community Services special evening. We hope to meet again May God continue to bless our work Center Sponsors Activities and learn new ways of developing se- until all men and women contacted will A group of parents met at the Gaston cure homes and families. More open have made their decision to serve Him. Adventist Community Center recently discussion is needed to give parents Jack Hubbs with Pam Lamb, psychologist, from courage and hope as they attempt to Retired Departmental Director Oregon, to discuss child behavior and help their children grow and mature in proper disciplinary measures. this sinsick world. Some of the suggestions included The Gaston Adventist Community MONTANA exerting a more positive attitude toward Services Center has been the focal point children rather than emphasizing their for many programs this year. One of these was a vegetarian cooking class the Academy Holds First Career bad deeds, which many have a tendency to do. She explained that how one con- last of January. Day With Many Visitors trols behavior resulting from one's feel- Elva Springer emphasized the impor- Coordinated by the guidance and ings is important to learn. tance of keeping meals healthful and counseling department headed by Clair Consistency seemed to be a key word well balanced. Each evening, she pre- Meske, the first career day at Mt. Ellis in her vocabulary. Parental consistency sented a ten-minute lecture on foods Academy was held Feb. 11. gives a child greater security, thus a and what should be eaten to get the Forty-five-minute presentations to more responsive attitude toward the greatest nutritional value for one's groups of 20-25 students were given by parents' requests. body. speakers who represented various pro- Allowing a child to experiment and do Louise Carey and Elva demonstrated fessions, among which were medicine, things on his or her own is very impor- a variety of simple, quick, nutritious auto mechanics, aviation, journalism, tant. This develops greater self- meals to help working mothers prepare agriculture and broadcasting. confidence and they become better pre- healthful meals in a short time. In addition to the 34 that came from pared for society and a healthier, hap- Everyone had an opportunity to ask the community, Bob Hunter, Dave pier adulthood. questions and to sample the recipes. Schwantes, Tom Graham, Wilma Children learn to be obnoxious when One lady's husband, a heavy meat eat- Hepker, David Wallace and Joe they are allowed to do something that er, enjoyed the oatmeal patties so much Galusha flew into MEA for the day in a eventually leads to getting their every small twin-engine plane to represent desire. We must squelch harmful behav- Walla Walla College and their specific ior patterns immediately for a better departments. child-parent relationship. Give children The guest speakers were invited to your love and support and allow them to eat lunch with the students in the have opinions and express themselves cafeteria, and many of them ate their in a proper manner so you'll know how first vegetarian meal, which received many favorable comments. The speakers were interested in the Adventist education system, and some commented on the students' excellent behavior and offered to come again next EIGHT PERSONS BAPTIZED. Pastor James year. Gaull, Newport, baptized eight of these indi- Marirose Force viduals following the evangelistic crusade held by Jon Johnston during the month of January. They are Jack and Carol Nydigger, Renita Wolf, Jack and Kathy Knudson, Ida Fallein, Don Allen and Tryna Woolsey. Vera Shana- han was united with the church by profession Mel Anderson, a local businessman, who owns of faith. "The Bullwhacker," speaks to the students of MEA about occupations that are available in the welding industry.

NEWPORT BAPTISM. On Feb. 9, Pastor James Gaull, left, baptized Anna Wamsley, who attended the evangelistic meetings in Dr. Richard Little, a dentist in Bozeman, ad- Ed Grabast, a Bozeman physical therapist, Newport held by Conference Evangelist Jon dressed the students at Mt. Ellis Academy addresses the students at Mt. Ellis Academy Johnston. concerning his profession during the first regarding occupations in physical therapy. Freda Sellers career day program. Photographs by Gregory Suelzle. Communication Secretary

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 23 that he requested her to make more. Church. These two occasions prompted "Everyone has to have a hobby," she Because he had been placed on a special all nine of Mrs. Payne's children to re- concluded. Opening her treadle ma- diet, the classes were most beneficial. live memories and honor their mother chine, she resumed making the quilt There were others who had physical dif- by attending church with her in New- tops that had been set aside as she cared ficulties who benefited by attending the berg on Dec. 15, 1979. for her ill husband. Quilts for the Dor- classes. When her husband, Pearl, passed cas! Contacts were made in homes where away about two years ago, Mrs. Payne Besides her sewing, regular atten- preparation of well-balanced meals has wanted to continue her service for her dance at the weekly Dorcas meetings is opened the way for questions of a Lord. a "must" in her busy schedule. spiritual nature as well. "How many quilt tops have you made Grace McEwen in the past two years?" people often Lay Activities Leader inquire. "I quit counting at 49," she laugh- ingly replies. "I got tired of counting." Newberg Member Marks 50 Those who know her well understand Years in Same Congregation this modest attempt to remain humble about her work for the Lord. Eight excited children jumped ea- It is Mrs. Payne's earnest prayer that gerly from the 1924 Model-T touring her family circle be unbroken in heaven. Ford. Thirty-seven-year-old Emily Her children now all live within a 50- Payne joined her family as she set foot mile radius of their Newberg memories on Newberg, Ore., soil for the first time. and their mother's home. Recounting She and her jobless husband reached Helping Emily Payne celebrate her 87th birth- the number of grandchildren in her the West in 1929 after a slow, dusty ride day and her 50th year as a member of the family, she tallied 68. "Twenty-eight through the depression-laden Dakotas. Newberg Church are her nine children, left to grandchildren, and 40 great-grandchil- Only a few months later, a letter ar- right, back row: Cassius, Tigard; Jesse, dren," she proudly claims. rived addressed to the Newberg Gresham; Clyde, Dundee; Ted, Newberg; and Earl, Newberg. Front row: Thelma Winter, She is pleased that her daughter, Church. Membership followed. Portland; Vadah Dunn, Oregon City; Mother Thelma, is a teacher at Portland Advent- An 87th birthday. A 50th anniver- Payne; June Peterson, Tigard; and Elvin, ist Academy and her son, Clyde, is a sary as member of the Newberg Amity. Bible worker in the Oregon Conference. Her children attend the Beaverton, '5 Really Happens Down

Under The ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ottman marked 68 years of mar- ried life, Jan. 7, 1980. Members of the old Central Church, 11th and Everett Streets, Water ? Portland, Ore.,they moved with the congrega- tion to the Stone Tower Church. They joined A sudden transformation? the church in 1911 after attending Luther Warren's evangelistic meetings in Portland. An instant, miraculous change? They were married in Forest Grove and lived An extraordinary regeneration? in the Portland area until recent years when they moved to Fresno, Calif., to be near fami- qzEing\c,' ly. They retain their membership in the Stone No. There's no magic about baptism. Tower Church, where they send their offer- Just a simple celebration. ings. A literature evangelist for five years, A new-birthday party. Ottman was, at various times, deacon, elder and Sabbath School teacher. The couple say The Great Commitment Celebration, their hope is bright in the message of the Three Angels and they look forward to the great reunion day when the King comes to claim His MAY 17 own. Their six children, 19 grandchildren, 40 great-grandchildren and four great-great- grandchildren are ever a source of pride and joy. Mrs. E. E. Miller Manteca, Calif.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 24 Hopewell, McMinnville, Newberg, Oregon Meetings Scheduled Oregon City and Rockwood churches. "I believe Jesus is coming soon" is Gaston pastors where our meetings are held. the firm belief of this four-foot-ten-inch A Search for Truth Revival and Bible Letters come from all over the North witness for Christ whose faith grows Conference will begin Saturday, April Pacific Union Conference and just yes- stronger with the passing years. 12, at the Gaston Church. terday, we had the privilege of taking Elizabeth Payne Conference evangelist David Snyder some of those letters and visiting the Communication Secretary will team up with the Gaston pastor, people. Please again send names and Glen Gessele, for this special series. addresses to Pastor Brad Whited, 21208 Evangelist Johnston Holds The meetings are designed to bring re- S.W. Arapaho Ct., Tualatin, OR 97062. Successful Newport Crusade vival to the church family as well as to reach out into the community for those Near the end of Evangelist Jon seeking Bible truth. Laurelwood Johnston's Bible Crusade in Newport, Highlighting each evening will be To help parents better communicate Ore., in January, a 20-year-old woman films on the life of Christ, individual and deal with their teenagers, a parent- listened with growing antagonism as study workbooks and gospel preaching. adolescent seminar will be held Sab- Johnston proceeded through the topic, The series will continue through May bath, May 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at "Which Church Is Right?" 10. If you know of anyone in this area the Laurelwood Academy lecture hall, Finally, she could stand it no longer. who is a possible interest, please write Gaston, Ore. She walked out of the meeting in dis- the Gaston Seventh-day Adventist Dr. James Oraker, a leading Christian gust. But that night as she slept, she had Church, P.O. Box 57, Gaston, OR psychologist, will be the speaker. Dr. a dream. In it, she seemed to be back at 97119. Oraker works with troubled teenagers the meetings. She saw Jesus come into in Colorado and has recently authored the meetings and take the evangelist's the book, Almost Grown. An experi- speaking notes and go on to say just Newberg enced counselor in the field of adoles- what the evangelist had been saying. He The Newberg Church is sponsoring cents and family life, he has answers to went on to explain just what the true the Prophecy Seminar meetings to be the questions you are asking about your church really is. Then she awoke. It was held at 213 N. Howard, Newberg, be- teenagers. 4 a.m. She seemed to have a warm feel- ginning April 19 at 7:30 p.m. His overall theme is "Developing a ing and was convinced that what the The opening night's subject will be Positive, Growing Family," with the evangelist had been preaching was all "World Peace, When Will It Come?" following topics: "Family Is God's true and was just what she should follow Meetings will be on Saturday, Tuesday, Plan"; "Adolescent Development in in her life. Wednesday and Friday nights at 7:30. the Family"; "Family Communica- When the first baptism was held near Pastor Brad Whited and Evangelist tion"; and "Troubled Families and the conclusion of the crusade series, she Clif Walter are planning features What To Do." was among the ten candidates. throughout the series that will be of A nominal fee of $20 is being charged Johnston's crusade was concluded in interest to'each member of the family. per family or couple. This is to cover early February and it was anticipated Our evangelistic team has been most transportation remuneration for the that from the meetings there would be at happy to have readers of the speaker and Sabbath lunch. Reserva- least 20 persons who would be baptized. GLEANER send interest names to the tions will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis, to be postmarked no later than April 21. Send name, address FUNDING AN ACADEMY EDUCATION and fee to Laurelwood Adventist (Columbia, Laurelwood, Milo and Portland) Academy, Route 2, Gaston, OR 97119, • What is the cost for day and dorm students for 1980-81? Att: Pastor Dick Donaldson, with your check payable to the academy. The fee • Work opportunities must accompany your reservation. • How much parents will be expected to contribute • How to qualify for scholarships (YESCOW) and discounts These answers and more.. .. Molalla Saturday night, April 12, marks the COME TO THE AREA MEETING NEAR YOU beginning of the Voice of Prophecy Date and Time Place "Keys to the Abundant Life" Seminar, APRIL sponsored by the Molalla Church in 3 - Thursday-7:30 Tillamook Elementary cooperation with the Portland Advent- 7 - Monday-7:15 Portland Adventist Academy ist Medical Center. The five-week (for Greater Portland area) 8 - Tuesday-7:15 Kelso-Longview Elementary series will emphasize the gospel minis- 9 - Wednesday-7:30 Columbia Adventist Academy Cafeteria try to the whole person. (for southwest Washington area) The seminar will be held in the 10 - Thursday-7:30 Canyonville Elementary Molalla Mid-High School Auditorium, 14 - Monday-7:30 Three Sisters Junior Academy 413 S. Molalla Ave., April 12 through 15 - Tuesday-7:30 Emerald Jr. Academy April 24. 16 - Wednesday-7:30 Roseburg Church The first evening's session begins at 7 17 - Thursday-7:30 Rogue River Jr. Academy o'clock with the subject "Complete Health in an Unhealthful Age." The Sponsored by the Secondary Education Office of the Oregon Conference. film, Pack Your Own Chute, will be shown and the program will conclude GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 25 with a spiritual presentation entitled When Mountains Melt Myrtle Creek Church Active "Conflict of the Ages." In Community Outreach Speaker for the series will be Pastor "In an effort to provide new and Jim Reinking, who received his mas- reliable water sources for individual George and Lori Pagel are excited ter's degree in public health from Loma farms and communities, the Sas- about their new positions in the Myrtle Linda University. Assisting will be Dr. katchewan Research Council is ex- Creek Church, and they are planning on W. R. Bunnell; Frank Baker, M.P.H. perimenting with mountains of ice. the Lord to do great things the next few Oregon Conference health education di- Water is pumped through spray noz- months. rector; Reinhold Klingbeil, M.P.H.; zles during the winter and allowed to In March, the church conducted a Hilda Nesbitt, community outreach freeze into "mountain" size. In the nutrition class, a Five-Day Plan to Stop coordinator of Portland Adventist spring, the mounds are allowed to Smoking and a showing of a movie for Community Services; and Dr. Robert melt under controlled conditions. the community on the life of John Huss. Wolgamott, director of mental health The ice with the highest salt content The church hosted the conference services at PAMC. melts first, permitting a resulting health van for a day. The first week's schedule includes: brine to be drained off and the re- Also, as a public relations move, the April 13 — "Cosmic Warfare" and maining water stored for future Myrtle Creek area had a mass mailing of "The Whole Person"; April 14 — "Free use." —The Prairie Overcomer, the Hello edition of the Adventist Re- at Last! Free at Last!" and "You Can May 1977. view with an offer for a free Bible study Slow Down the Aging Process"; April And that makes me think of the course going to every home. To com- 15 — "Love Carries a Price Tag" and Christians who have "mountains of plete this series of community services, "Junk Food Junkies"; April 17 — "Am money," but ones that are frozen! George Pagel will conduct a 25-night I Good Enough for God To Accept?" They have their money stored up for Bible crusade entitled "You Can Live and "Do You Have a Sweet Tooth?"; future use (by the benefactors of Forever!" April 18 — "Not Under Law, but their will, probably), while current The Myrtle Creek Church is just Grace" and "The Body Temple"; and needs receive only a tacit response. finishing its new church building and April 19 —"The New Testament" and We like Isaiah's one-line prayer, would like to invite you to come and "The U.S.'s No. 1 Health Problem." "Oh that thou wouldest rend the visit. Registration fee will be $4 per person; heavens, that thou wouldest come down, that the mountains might flow $7 per couple; $10 per family. No offer- Orchards Church Suffers ings will be taken. Those knowing of down at thy presence." Isaiah 64:1. persons in the area who should receive Remember the Adventure In Faith Heavy Damage from Vandals an invitation, please contact Pastor Jim offering, April 12. A broken hole in the front door, a Reinking, 1074 S. Fir, Canby, OR H. J. Harris, President forlorn telephone handset in the midst 97013. Oregon Conference of popcorn peppering the foyer, clut- Eugene Oldsters Active in Service

RAILROAD MAN TURNED DORCAS WORKER. Claude Herbert 98 YEARS YOUNG AND ACTIVE FOR THE LORD. Mrs. Lillian was born Aug. 9, 1902, in Hazel Dell (now Oakridge), Ore. He is a Weaver, music teacher, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, 98 loving husband, father, grandfather and dedicated Dorcas worker in years of age, an inspirational Christian and a member of the Eugene the Eugene Community Services Center. In 1963, he retired from his Church, has been a Dorcas member for 40 years. work with the Southern Pacific Railroad. A serious illness followed by The steady hum of her sewing machine is part of the busy activity of major surgery made his return to health slow. His loving wife, Alta, a the Eugene Center. To date, Mrs. Weaver has bound and sewn over dedicated nurse and faithful Dorcas lady, coerced him into cutting quilt 1,400 quilts. blocks. Finally, on his 40-year-old sewing machine, Claude began mak- This tiny, cheerful lady is an inspiration, her senses dimmed not at ing quilt tops for the center. To date he has made 624—enough work for all. Last fall, she was organist at her grandson's wedding! It is a marvel two lifetimes! to see this sprightly, well-groomed lady—gentle, composed, ac- The Eugene Center is a beehive of activity in its outreach program of complished, loving, and alert—working for the poor and sometimes help to the needy in the community. Because of Claude's concerned, disillusioned souls who come to the Center for help. The abundant life at loving labor, and the work of many others like him, needy souls are nearly 100! again finding faith in the goodness of man. As we talk to her and marvel at this godly life and its multitudinous accomplishments, she says with a twinkle, "To God be the glory!" To both of these consecrated workers, we at the Center wish to express our heartfelt thanks and God's continued blessings upon them. Lillian Dederer, Director Eugene Community Services Center

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 26 tered Bibles, a broken doorjamb and a Ministry Magazine Seminars gon Conference ministerial director. scattered office file faced Pastor Al Held in Portland, Medford Special lectures were presented for Oetman as he entered the Orchards ministers' wives by Marlene Hardy, Church Monday morning, Jan. 14. Two special seminars for ministers of Bible instructor in chaplain services at VANDALS! other faiths, sponsored by Ministry Portland Adventist Medical Center; A few quick telephone calls soon magazine, were conducted in Portland three pastors' wives, Linda Loveridge, brought a deputy sheriff and concerned and Medford, Feb. 4 and 5. Dorothy Erwin and Kathy Corwin; and church workers. After photographs Among the 60 persons who attended Edna Harris, wife of the Oregon Con- were taken, a few fingerprints obtained the Portland meetings were 30 non- ference president. and an official report filed, the work of Adventist ministers and five of their wives in addition to 22 Adventist minis- clean-up began. Oregon Couple Marks 65th Doors and doorjambs upstairs and ters and three of their wives. In Med- down — every one of 11 inward opening ford, there were 16 non-Adventist Wedding Anniversary doors — had been kicked open with at pastors and seven of their wives plus Not many couples are fortunate least one mighty thrust! It was con- nine Adventists and four of their wives. enough to celebrate more than 50 years cluded that a short person did the havoc The seminars followed two years of of married life together, but Mr. and inside since upper shelves and cup- distribution of Ministry magazine to all Mrs. John Anderson of Lafayette, Ore., boards were relatively undisturbed. But non-Adventist ministers throughout the were honored at a reception on Jan. 6 to drawers were pulled out, climbed on, Oregon Conference on a bimonthly celebrate their 65th anniversary. Over emptied and furniture everywhere up- basis. This plan is better known as the 90 friends and relatives stopped in dur- set. PREACH project. ing the afternoon to wish them God's Money seemed no object as two offer- Speakers at the seminars included blessing. ing jars were unmoved as though hid by Orley Berg of the General Conference Their birthdays are also in January. a Mighty Hand. ministerial department and H. C. Mabel was 82 on Jan. 4 and John 86 on Repairs proceeded smoothly. By Fri- LaRondelle of the Andrews University Jan. 5. day night that week, all had been re- Theological Seminary. They were married on Jan. 6, 1915, in paired except for some wires pulled LaRondelle presented a devotional Bloomington, Ill., and moved to the from the public address system. message on Christology as well as a McMinnville area in 1935, at which time Soberness filled the Sabbath congre- message on preaching from the Psalms. they transferred their church member- gation, yet thankfulness abounded in Berg's talks featured archeology as it ship. Pastor at that time was George every heart that worse did not happen. pertains to preaching the prophecies Watson. A unity of purpose invited a forward and included a variety of slide photos. A retired builder, John has helped in look. Coordinators of the seminars were every building project the McMinnville "The Orchards Church is more de- W. B. Quigley, Ministry magazine field Church has engaged in. Mabel worked termined than ever to love its neighbors representative, and Gerry Hardy, Ore- many years in the Community Services , right into the kingdom of Jesus Christ," Center, tying quilts and doing the many stated Pastor Oetman. other tasks that fall to workers there. Eugene Northrop Communication Secretary

Orley Berg holds a replica of a stone tablet found in an archeology dig in the Middle East as he talks with two ministers during a PREACH Seminar meeting in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson

The primary room at Orchards Church was the room most upset by vandals, although little was actually broken. Medford area ministers' wives listen to a lecture by Dorothy Erwin.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 27 The Andersons have six children: of animals and birds parading along a staff members have written letters to Lola Phillips, San Diego, Calif.; Betty 30-foot wall toward the ark. The scene alumni, friends and parents. If at the end Park, Angwin, Calif.; Dorothy Park in also includes flowers, trees, bushels of of the project they have enough funds Garden Grove near Los Angeles; Mary food ready to be loaded into the ark, left over, they will also replace the stage Ellen Possman, College Place, Wash.; and, of course, Noah and his family. curtains in the chapel. Lawrence, Carlton, Ore., and Homer, Mrs. Noah has a pair of geese in her In addition to writing letters, the stu- Eugene. The couple have 18 grandchil- arms. dents were permitted to pick up nuts in dren and 12 great-grandchildren. "I think we had as much fun doing the the academy walnut orchard. In Mabel's health has deteriorated the painting as the church members had November, they were dismissed from last few years so they never go out so- watching it progress," Wanda Scott school for a day to gather the nuts in the cially anymore. Friends take taped says. "Later on, we may do a Second 400-tree orchard. From the sale of the church services to them each week. Coming scene on another wall." nuts, eight cents per pound went to the They have lived lives dedicated to the "We want to use our talent for the fund-raising project. In all, more than Lord and continue to spread Christian glory of God," Geneva Gannon adds. 16,500 pounds of nuts were picked up, cheer to all who drop in at their home to "We would like to do baptistry back- bringing in $1,322 for the project. visit. They are looking forward to the grounds, as well as more church mu- By the end of January, more than soon return of Jesus. rals." $6,500 had come in, just over half the At the present time, both ladies are $12,000 goal, according to Salsbery, teaching art classes to the Pathfinders. who is coordinating the project, along Mural Adds Life to Lents Jean Gray with Roger Watson, math teacher. Children's Sabbath School Pastor's wife Annual fund-raising projects for The Lents Church in Portland is for- school improvements are undertaken by each of the academies. tunate to have several artists among its Fund-Raising Projects Aid members. Two of these, Wanda Scott Raising funds with nuts hasn't been and Geneva Gannon, have used their Academy Improvements limited to Laurelwood, however. At talent to make the church basement an It may come as a surprise to many Portland Adventist Academy, students attractive and inviting place for the chil- people, but there is a connection be- are digging the meats out of 5,000 dren's Sabbath School departments. tween this year's walnut crop and some pounds of walnuts to raise funds. "I used to feel that we were sending new stage curtains in Laurelwood Ad- Already this year through the sale of our children to a dungeon each Sabbath ventist Academy's gymnasium. various products including candle and morning," says Pastor Gary L. Gray. The stage curtains now hanging in the nuts they have raised $2,200 for choir "The basement was dark and gloomy. gymnasium were purchased in 1963, be- robes and stoles. They are raising We put in some new lights and that fore many of the students attending another $1,000 for chapel im- helped, but there was still nothing to LAA were born. The curtains have provements. This will include public say, 'Welcome to Sabbath School.' served well over the years, says address equipment, carpeting on the "When I learned that Wanda and Caroline Salsbery, home arts teacher. platform, paneling and lighting, all of Geneva had a lot of talent with the But because of their age and heavy which are intended to lend a better at- paintbrush, I talked to them about doing use over the years, the curtains are sim- mosphere to the chapel, says Jim a mural on one wall — something that ply coming apart, she explained. "They Blackwood, principal. the children would enjoy. They decided have served about as long as could be In addition, PAA students are raising on a Noah's ark scene. expected. In fact," she said, "no one $1,800 for carpeting in the remainder of "During the months when the paint- expects his own clothes to last 17 the chapel and for selected school- ing was being done, everyone hurried to years." rooms, and $7,000 for landscaping. A the basement the first thing each Sab- So this year, the students tackled the friend of the school has already contrib- bath morning to see what new animals job of raising funds to purchase new uted $1,500 for the landscaping project. had been added during the week. The stage curtains and at the same time pur- A group of friends are also raising $800 painting has really made our basement a chase 100 pairs of roller skates for rec- for safety pads in the gymnasium. cheery place. We don't have a dungeon reation in the gymnasium during the wet At Milo Adventist Academy, stu- in our church anymore!" winter months. dents and faculty members have raised The mural depicts more than 35 kinds To raise the funds, the students and about half the $69,000 needed to pave

Two Lents Church members recently completed a mural depicting animals entering the ark.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 28

the roads around the campus and hope • Weekly Story Hour Started Idaho Health Van Makes to be finished with the project by late Beginning March 1, the church pre- Successful Visit to Baker April or early May, says Charles Dart, sented a continued series of Bible principal. stories and character-building lessons A gratifying number of Baker resi- They have also kicked off a project to each Sabbath afternoon at 4. Transpor- dents, 160 in all, took advantage of the raise $8,000 to provide a surface and tation is furnished to those who ask. free computerized health evaluation curbing on the track and athletic field. test offered by the Baker Adventist • Program on Alcohol and Drugs The project will also include irrigation Church recently. ditching and materials. The church Home and School Asso- The screening was conducted be- ciation recently sponsored an interest- This is the second phase of the track tween 10 a. m. and 4 p.m. in the spacious and field project, Dart says. Last year, ing educational program on alcohol and lobby of the Baker Safeway store. Each $12,000 was raised for landscaping, ex- drugs to parents, guests and students. participant filled out a questionnaire cavating and preparing drainage ditches The program opened with Bob Hoag's and watched it fed into the computer by for the field. giving a short talk concerning tobacco operator Keith Alexander, Idaho Con- Columbia Adventist Academy stu- and alcohol, followed by a film on al- ference health and youth director. cohol. The film, pertaining to alcohol dents passed the halfway mark in Janu- The resulting printout, given to the and drugs, emphasized the effects that ary in their drive to raise $6,000 for new person, showed the comparison of his they can have in damaging brain cells as stage curtains and scoreboard repair in or her health and chronological ages. The the gymnasium. Another $1,000 was an- well as incapacitating one's mental and printout also gave recommendations for physical ability to function in emergen- ticipated from an annual auction to be a program to improve physical fitness cies. held in late February, said Vernon Dorothe Johnson and nutritional habits. Kaiser, CAA principal. Communication Secretary The object of the appraisal is to help When told that Columbia's project for new curtains was similar to that at Laurelwood, Kaiser remarked that Laurelwood's stage curtains were pur- chased just one year after his graduation from Laurelwood, "So it's no wonder they need new curtains," he said. All funds raised by students for the school are used for projects which would not normally be provided from operating funds. Their tuition and funds regularly contributed by church mem- bers through the One Percent Plan for academy operation make possible the smooth flow of month-to-month funding of secondary education.

Left to right; Idaho health and youth director Keith Alexander, talking to participant; Pastor Henry Zollbrecht, of the Baker Church; Nancy Hoyt, who took blood pressures; an onlooker and a local resident ready with his questionnaire. Left background, a lady waits her turn. (Photo IDAHO courtesy of the Baker Democrat Herald, by John Collins.)

Eagle Church Activities IDAHO CONFERENCE CAMP MEETING • Marriage Enrichment Seminar June 6-14, 1980 Five couples enjoyed a three-day Name Date Marriage Enrichment Seminar held at the church school recently. The semi- Address Phone nar, taught by Ben and and Bev Rue and Harold and Nelma Drake of Boise, was City State Zip Code Christ centered and devoted to the mak- ing of a happy Christian home. The ❑ Boys' Dorm room $27.50 ❑ Campsite $ 5.00 couples gave testimonies of love to one ❑ Girls' Dorm room 30.00 ❑ Campsite (weekend) 3.00 another and the seminar closed with ❑ Additional Bed 2.50 ❑ *Tent and electricity 10.00 each couple repeating their marriage (rooms equipped with 2 beds) Tent furniture: vows. ❑ Part-time stay per night 3.50 ❑ Double bed & mattress 2.50 dates ❑ Single bed & mattress 1.50 • 94th Birthday Celebrated ❑ Trailer Space - 30.00 *Electricity for lights only. Clara Ward, an active member of the all utilities Total ❑ Eagle Church, celebrated her 94th Trailer Space - 15.00 Amt. Paid birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. electricity only Bal. Due Dale Hawk on Feb. 8. She especially enjoyed the surprise visit of her daugh- Send to: Idaho Conference, P.O. Box 4878, Boise, ID 83704 ter Mrs. Glenn Boldt and grandchildren, All reservations must be in writing and accompanied by a $10 deposit. Reservations will be of Salt Lake City, and her son, Harry open to those outside the Idaho Conference after May 1. If you have any questions, please call Baumgardner, of Boise. the conference office at 375-7524.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 29 persons achieve a greater degree of speaker in the "Jesus Is the Answer" smoking habit of many years and joined good health and increase longevity by Bible Crusade. The first half of the his wife as a member of the Caldwell giving up some bad habits and adopting series was held in the National Guard Church. Another retired gentleman, a good health program. Armory Auditorium in Caldwell. making his home with one of the church Sixteen responses for health lessons Evangelist White's preaching through families, sealed his commitment and one for Bible lessons were a direct the Holy Spirit caused dedicated mem- through baptism. One lady returned to result of the screening. bers and seekers for truth to come faith- the fellowship of the church. As a follow-up, a Five-Day Plan to fully to every service. Through the friendship and concern Stop Smoking was planned for Feb. 17 The last half of the series was held in of several church families, two ladies to 21 at the Community Service center the church, with increased member and took their stand. A teenager who had on the Baker Church grounds. interest attendance. The last Sabbath some Adventist family and educational Stella Carter evening was a joyful occasion with the background was among those baptized. Communication Secretary baptism of nine individuals into God's Through the faithful witness of the remnant church. Every decision was Spanish-speaking group of the church, Eight Hundred Families In the result of the cooperation of human one man was led to decision and bap- Baker Area To Get Signs agents with the work of the Holy Spirit. tized. Through His power, singular victories Decisions are still being made as the Beginning with the February issue, were won and lifestyles changed. result of the series. Follow-up Bible over 800 families in the rural areas Among those baptized was a busi- studies are being carried on by the within a 25-mile radius of Baker are re- nessman from Nampa who closed his pastors and members in a number of ceiving the Signs of the Times. establishment on Sabbath. He and his homes. Evangelist White returned to When Pastor Henry Zollbrecht made son were baptized, joining his wife who the Caldwell Church for a weekend re- his appeal shortly after the first of the had previously been baptized, as mem- vival series March 7-9. Another baptis- year, the response of the Baker Church bers of the Nampa Church. One retired mal service is planned as the results of was immediate and greater than antici- gentleman gained the victory over a interests awakened and nurtured by the pated. The project, almost entirely sup- earlier series. ported by the local membership, was The growth of the Caldwell Church is soon in operation. positive and dynamic. The concern and This outreach is to be followed by an enthusiasm of local members have re- evangelistic series this fall. sulted in a growing Spanish-speaking Stella Carter group, holding their own Sabbath School, church service and midweek Nine Baptized Following services, with the leadership of one of White Meetings in Caldwell the layman. Another group of members has begun weekly midweek services in The closing two months of 1979 were the Middleton community, anticipating especially rewarding in terms of Nine people were baptized following evangelis- tic meetings in Caldwell. With them is the further outreach programs. evangelism and outreach for the pastor, Elmer Unterseher, left, and Bob Elmer Unterseher Caldwell Church. Joining with the Busch, right, assistant pastor. Pastor pastors and members, Evangelist E. A. White from the NPUC office was the INSTITUTIONS

Weekend activities will also include WALLA WALLA the alumni banquet, during which the COLLEGE Alumni-of-the-Year awards will be pre- sented; an art exhibit; Committee of 100 luncheon and business meeting; golf Shea, Kaiser Head Guest tournament; seminars; honor class re- unions; nurses' dedication service; BUS PURCHASED. Gem State Academy stu- Artists for Homecoming dents are thrilled to report the purchase of a alumni potluck dinner; concerts; de- 1963 GMC V8 diesel bus. The bus purchase is Plans for Walla Walla College's partmental alumni meetings; a fun run; the culmination of many hours of letter writing Alumni Homecoming April 10 through an alumni breakfast and business meet- and solicitation. Through the interest of A. J. 13 include George Beverly Shea and ing; a tennis clinic and meetings of the Achabal, owner of Boise-Winnemucca Stages, the bus was purchased for $25,000. Kurt Kaiser as the featured guest artists Association of Western Adventist His- Gem State Academy has many loyal friends Saturday evening. torians. and supporters and to date the campaign has Honored classes of '30, '40, '50, '55, George BeVerly Shea, featured artist realized over $30,000. The extra money is used '60 and '70 will be featured at the ban- for the weekend, has been singing gos- to finance the school yearbook and newspaper. quet Thursday evening, April 10, in Kel- pel music for more than 30 years. He Gem State Academy sincerely thanks each individual who has helped in this most impor- logg Hall. was elected to the Gospel Music Hall of tant project. Friday evening vespers will include Fame in 1978 and has held crusades and Ray Blue, faculty ASB sponsor and cam- slides and commentary on mission ser- performed on numerous radio and tele- paign manager, receives a check for $5,000 from A. J. Achabal. vice by WWC alumni. Departments are vision broadcasts. Shea has recorded Cyril Connelly also planning seminars Friday and Sun- more than 50 albums. Principal day. Kurt Kaiser, also a featured guest, is

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 30 a composer, conductor and pianist. Registration for Walla Walla Col- the Wenatchee group to submit official Their concert will be held April 12, at lege's summer program begins June 8 application to the Federal Communica- 8 p.m. in the Alumni Gymnasium. Gen- from 6 to 8 p.m., with summer classes tions Commission. eral admission is $2 and reserved tickets beginning June 9. A citizens' group in Yakima has also are $3. Reserved tickets should be pur- A variety of classes will also be of- been organized to study ways of bring- chased through the alumni office. fered for those seeking personal en- ing KGTS to that area, Dickinson said. richment, including cycling, introduc- That project would follow the installa- tion to BASIC, household management, tion of the Wenatchee translator at an WWC Offers 'Live and Learn' storytelling, jogging, plastics, tennis, additional cost of $6,000. Summer Vacation Program personal finance and private pilot flight Funds for the studies and translators Are your summer vacation plans suc- training. to enlarge the potential KGTS listening cumbing to the hurdles of rising gas For information about the "Live and audience are being donated by private prices and general inflation? Learn" program and the summer pro- citizens, Dickinson said. If so, Walla Walla College offers an gram at WWC, write: Director, Summer If the Wenatchee and Yakima proj- inexpensive solution. Session, Walla Walla College, College ects to bring in KGTS get the nod from "Live and Learn," a program de- Place, WA 99324. the FCC, the potential listening audi- signed for Seventh-day Adventist vaca- ence of the station, manned primarily by WWC communications students, would tioners, allows families to visit the cam- Wenatchee Group Completes pus, use the housing facilities and grow by more than 100,000. camper hookups for small fees and use KGTS-FM Feasibility Study "We're intrigued to imagine the out- the college's recreational facilities at no A Wenatchee group seeking to bring reach KGTS could have once these new charge. KGTS-FM 91.3 to their area has com- translators are fired up," Dickinson Although vacationers may visit the pleted a feasibility study, according to said. campus any time during the eight-week KGTS station manager, Loren Dickin- session beginning June 9, a special pro- son. Farming Seaweed Studied by gram is planned from June 15-27. During Study coordinator, Russ Edwards, Walla Walla Scientists this time, visitors can purchase a special recommended the location for a trans- The biologists and engineers at Walla $25 guest card which allows them to lator, the frequency on the FM dial and Walla College are supplying technical attend any class on campus for no cred- the equipment needed for installation. expertise for research that may result in it. The Wenatchee group says that bring- a new industry for Washington state. Vacationers with more vacation time ing in the classical, educational station, That industry? may want to enroll in WWC's summer which is broadcast from Walla Walla Farming seaweed. program. Summer session includes a College, will cost about $12,000. According to Tom Munford of the full schedule of eight-week and short- The KGTS signal for broadcast would Washington State Department of Natu- term classes for incoming freshmen, be picked up from a recently installed ral Resources in Olympia, the growing college students, teachers seeking addi- translator in the Tri-Cities. of two types of seaweed may open new tional education and others interested in Dickinson said that the completion of industrial possibilities for the Puget personal or professional enrichment. the feasibility study paves the way for Sound region. If the research project is successful, actual farming of Iridaea and Gigartina Walla Walla College Activities Calendar seaweed on large nets in the Puget APRIL Sound could begin by private devel- 7 Band Lawn Concert Suppertime 8 Faculty Recital FAC 8 p.m. opers. The seaweed contains car- Gerald Ferguson, tenor: rageean, a thickening agent used in ice Glenn Spring, violin cream, toothpaste, pudding, yogurt and 11 "Alumni Around the World" CC 7 p.m. salad dressing. Student Missinary and Task Force Dedication "Currently, the most important as- pect of research is light," said Munford, Nurses' Dedication Service CC 8:15 p.m. 12 Annual Meeting of Association of FAC 3 p.m. "and Walla Walla College is pioneering Western Adventist Historians technology to measure light under the George Beverly Shea and Kurt Kaiser Concert AG 8 p.m. ocean over long periods of time." 13 Annual Meeting of Association of LSC 10 a.m. Munford says that the four-year proj- Western Adventist Historians 2 p.m. ect will move into the final stages of 3 p.m. testing by the end of 1980. Brass Choir Area Festival Concert FAC 7:30 p.m. Featuring Washington State University Research by Walla Walla College is Brass Ensemble being funded in part by a $200,000 grant I9 Faculty Recital FAC 8 p.m. given to the school by the Natural Sci- Dan Shultz, oboe; Tim Brown, cello ence Foundation to develop marine- I7 Student Recital FAC 8 p.m. Elvonne Whitney, piano; related interdisciplinary science Becky French, piano courses at the college's 40-acre marine 20 Student Recital CC 8 p.m. station on the Washington coast. Keri Bairn, organ FAC—Fine Arts Center Auditorium Brass Ensemble Festival CC—WWC Church AG—Alumni Gymnasium Features WSU Trumpeter LSC—Life Sciences Complex Local residents who have been itch- ing to get out their brass instruments

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 31 and perform with a group may be glad to pointments can be arranged by contact- lege for 20 years or more, had a com- hear about a Brass Ensemble Festival at ing Leno at 527-2345. bined working record of 377 years. Walla Walla College April 13. The schedule for the festival is 2 p.m., Orpha Osborne, director of records, The day-long festival will feature rehearsal of ensembles for like instru- and Wes Roberts, bottler at the WWC Jerry Webster, first trumpeter and ments; 4 p.m., rehearsal of massed dairy, were cited for their 32 years of leader of the Brass Ensemble from brass choir; 5 p.m., final rehearsal; 7 service to the college. Washington State University. p.m., concert. Calvin Trautwein, professor of indus- The festival, which includes clinics trial technology, has taught at the col- and rehearsals, will end with a free pub- Sixteen Employees Honored lege for 29 years. lic concert. Four have worked at WWC for 23 The 7 p.m. concert in the WWC Fine For Longtime WWC Service years. They are Claude Barnett, profes- Arts Center Auditorium will feature Walla Walla College President N. sor of physics; Gordon Hare, professor Gabrieli's "Canzon in Double Echo." Clifford Sorensen and the Board of of mathematics; Glenn Masden, profes- Individuals interested in participating Trustees recently recognized 16 em- sor of engineering; and Glen Press, will be accepted on the basis of audi- ployees for more than three and a half baker at WWC's food service. tions conducted by H. Lloyd Leno, centuries of collective service. With 22 years of service are Kathryn WWC music teacher. Audition ap- The 16, all having worked at the col- Andrews, associate director of records;

WALLA WALLA GENERAL HOSPITAL

A Tribute to the Hospital Staff

On Dec. 23, I was admitted into solved all the trauma of surgery. Joy ner there must be a spiritual value Walla Walla General Hospital for was telling me that my lung had not that is a part of every successful lung surgery. My future looked been cancerous and that everything nurse's personality — a spirit of em- bleak. The spot on my lung had in- was going to be okay. I had a new pathetic love. creased in size and appeared to be lease on life and, no matter what was The hospital staff gave me the more a portent of doom than a prod- happening then, I was one happy emotional boost I needed. Prayer uct of disease. man. came easily and often. The chaplain I listened calmly, as my doctor, Dr. The following week is indelible on touched my heart in several ways. Dewane Brueske, related to me the my mind. During this time, I had a Respiration therapists encouraged statistics for lung cancer. I wanted to total dependence on the nurses who my breathing with all the enthusias- know the facts of my situation. While came to my aid. Only the most astute tic support of cheerleaders. Other he was talking, I thought what an and gentlest care was required. medical personnel allowed me to interesting thing bravery is. It seems Nothing else could have been ac- relax as they went about their vari- a person becomes braver as their al- cepted. One mistake on the part of ous tasks. A housekeeping lady told ternatives becomes narrower. Be- any nurse would have resulted in me as I was sitting in a chair, "Please cause there was little else to do, I considerable pain. This was a time of don't move. I know it must bother acted brave. I really wasn't. trial and trust. you." The care given was always the She was right; it did and I didn't. Early the next morning, with a best. The nurses were a paragon of I'm home now and making better flurry of pre-op activity, I was on my sympathetic understanding and pro- progress toward physical repair than way. Friends came by to wish me fessionalism. I trusted each nurse, I expected. The doctor said it was well. My wife, Joy, was stoically male or female, with utmost confi- due to a penchant toward clean liv- cheerful. She watched as they dence. ing. Perhaps my eccentric health wheeled me into the sterile conclave I had never thought of nurses as habits are paying off. called surgery. Prayers were offered perfectionists before. They appeared Reflecting on the personal rela- and then I conveniently went to to me to be people who walked a lot. tionships with my friends at the hos- sleep. Whenever I came where I could pital gives me a good deal of Within a relatively short time, I notice, it seemed they were forever pleasure. It helps me to anticipate was cognizant of respiration ther- walking from one place to another. another time that I know must be apist Anna Dawes firmly, but po- They were usually carrying some- ahead for all of us. litely, asking me to cough. I thought thing, giving something or hurrying The Light of God (John 8:12) leads that that sweet little lady must have to get something — forever walking us in ways that allows us to experi- been out of her mind. I hurt every with a purpose of mind expressed on ence things so that we may learn. I time I moved and that included their faces. They appeared to be a believe the nurses and staff of Walla breathing. To cough was out of the practical answer for the comforts of Walla's General Hospital are part of question. Again, I conveniently went other people in their time of need. that way. It is truly wonderful to to sleep. Now, I have a more enlightened have known them. But through all the haze of medica- opinion of the professional makeup James W. Palmer tion, pain and confusing noises came of those persons who care for others. Church School Teacher a clear and radiant message that dis- Within their brisk and efficient man- Baker, Ore.

GLEANER April 7, 1980 page 32 Paul Grove, professor of theology; collection of 30 of the finest galleries in Court Memorandum Decisions, Tax Howard Henderson, manager of the the world, including the Victorian and Court Regular Decisions and Board of purchasing department at WWC college Albert Museum in London, the Ufizzi Tax Appeals and dates from 1913 to the services; Donald Rigby, professor of Gallery in Florence and the New York present. biology; and Ruth Popplewell, secre- Museum of Modern Art. "This supplement to the tax library, tary to the president. The winner will also be awarded housed in the Peterson Memorial Li- Two teachers each have 21 years of 3,000,000 Italian lira. brary, will provide improved reference service. They are Janice Chance, as- for business students—especially those sociate professor of nursing, and Don- College Library Receives in tax courses," says Paul Joice, chair- nie Rigby, associate professor of com- Gift of 300 Tax Volumes man of the WWC business department. munications. The WWC business department ob- With two decades of service are The Walla Walla College library re- tained the books from a College Place James Chambers, professor of chemis- cently received a new addition. resident, Ruth Gray. The books origi- try, and H. Lloyd Leno, professor of This addition, consisting of approxi- nally belonged to her sister, Lois Gray, music. mately 300 bound volumes of tax books, a certified public accountant, who re- includes the United Tax Cases, Tax cently passed away. WWC Marine Station Praised In Educational Journal Walla Walla College's marine re- GENERAL NEWS search station, located on the Puget Sound in Washington, was recently Editor's Note: Judging, however from previous ex- noted in an article in Forum for its inter- The GLEANER has published sev- perience, if you are planning to attend disciplinary program involving four de- eral articles about the coming General the meeting and if you come early, you partments. Conference session in Dallas. Informa- will no doubt find seating. The crowds The biology, chemistry, engineering tion about availability of seating at the will be the heaviest on the first Sabbath, and physics departments participate in meeting has been confusing. The fol- April 19. research at Rosario Beach. The 45-acre lowing article seeks to clarify the situa- facility was cited for its "quality teach- tion. Seating at GC Session ing in the sciences." A recent letter from Richard Bendall, Forum is published by the Associa- communication director of the South- May Be Limited tion of American Colleges. western Union, indicates the same feel- Church leaders have recently ex- The publication also stated that ings. He writes: "From the number of pressed concern that the number of vis- "Walla Walla College has traditionally calls and letters coming to this office for itors reported to be planning to attend enjoyed a sound science program" and rooms, I believe the less than 10,000 the General Conference session in Dal- praised the research station, which "al- seats available for delegates and guests las, Tex., April 17-26, 1980, will for lows students to gain practical experi- will not be enough for the first some services exceed the number of ence." weekend." seats available. Art Department Head Enters International Competition Adventist Review Survey Ken MacKintosh, chairman of the The Adventist Review is interested in getting more information about their readers Walla Walla College art department, and their likes and dislikes. Please fill in this survey and return to Secretary, Box 16677, has submitted a print to an international Portland, OR 97216. art competition in Italy. He was invited 1. Are you now receiving theAdventist Review? Yes ❑ No ❑ How are you receiv- to participate in the show by the com- ing the Review - passed on/gift/subscribe? (Please underline) mittee of Premio Biella which sponsors 2. How long have you been a subscriber? Number of years the competition. 3. If you are not receiving the the Review at the present time, would you please give The invitation came after MacKin- the reason. tosh's work had been examined by art critics and foreign jurors, according to 4. Do you read the Review a) from cover to cover? ❑ the director of the Italian competition, b) only the parts that especially interest you? ❑ Paolo Poala. 5. Have you found the Review helpful to your spiritual life? Yes ❑ No ❑ MacKintosh received the invitation 6. Have you had any difficulty in receiving your Review? Yes ❑ No ❑ to enter the eighth edition of the show in Ordering/or postal service (Please underline) October 1979 and completed his entry in 7. Do you have young people or children in the home? Yes ❑ No ❑ Do they read late January. the Review? Yes ❑ No ❑ The print is titled "Atomic Aegis 8. Would you be willing to write a personal testimony telling what the Review has #8." The six-color woodcut print done for your home and Christian experience? Yes ❑ No ❑ measures 121/2 by 201/4 inches and is de- 9. Do you have any suggestions as to how the Review could be improved? scribed by MacKintosh as a "symmet- Yes ❑ No ❑ rical group of complex asymmetrical 10. Male ❑ Female ❑ Age: Below 35 ❑ 35 or above ❑ abstract forms which are both angular 11. Your conference name and linear." A five-member international jury will 12. What do you like best about the Review? judge the works of art entered. The win- 13. What do you like least about the Review? ning print will be a part of the permanent

GLEANER April 7 1980 page 33 Because the General Conference ses- will be held in the Convention Center purpose of this notice, written at the sion is primarily for the conducting of Grand Hall, which seats 20,000. request of church leaders, is to inform the world business of the church, it was It is anticipated that hundreds — church members of the probability of early determined that the Dallas Con- perhaps thousands — of nondelegate insufficient seating for the weekend of vention Center Arena would be visitors will be converging in Dallas April 18-19, and the possibility of insuf- adequate in size for the business ses- from other countries and continents at ficient seating for the evening meetings sions. Although there are approxi- the time of the session. Some of these through April 24. It is anticipated that mately 4,000 seats in the Arena for non- will be coming from long distances and the 20,000 seats in the Grand Hall will be delegates, these are fewer seats than at considerable expense. It is believed sufficient for those attending on the there are Seventh-day Adventists in the that the great Seventh-day Adventist closing Friday night and Sabbath, April immediate Dallas area. family of the North American Division 25-26. James Chase This causes special concern over the will welcome these fellow church mem- Director of Communication lack of seating that will be available the bers from abroad and apply the admoni- General Conference first weekend, April 18-19, and possibly tion of Romans 12:10, "Be kindly affec- for the evening services until Friday, tioned one to another, with brotherly WWC Messengers Slated love; in honor preferring one another." April 25. Seating accommodations for To Sing at ASI Convention the last weekend have been made for The primary purpose of articles per- many thousands who, loving their taining to the General Conference ses- The Messengers, a singing group church and hoping to share in the inspi- sion that have appeared in our church from Walla Walla College, will present a ration of a world meeting, desire to at- papers has been to acquaint church sacred concert at the ASI retreat at tend. The meetings on Friday night, members with the broad plans and some Camp MiVoden May 2 and 3. ASI is April 25, and all day Sabbath, April 26, interesting details of the session. The Adventist Laymen Services and Indus-

Reach Out By Jerry Lee Ross

For the past two weeks, I have chapel for services, including many Some are not Christians and some been giving some thought and prayer college students from Walla Walla are. But what come to mind are to writing this article in the hope of College, pastors and sincere Chris- Christ's words of our responsibility reaching people who might be in- tians from the church who have for helping and visiting those less for- terested in an outreach program that given up their time on a Sabbath af- tunate than ourselves. There is a Pastor Frank Wyman, Chaplain ternoon for a couple hours to be with great burden on my heart for the Gerald Jacobson and I have dis- us here. other men here and those on the out- cussed. I want this program to work Many have come to the services side who feel isolated, who are sick and reach as many persons as I can. I during the past four and one-half in a hospital or in a nursing home, the pray that the Lord will impress the years I have attended. Some of these poor. Christ says what we do unto hearts of many of those reading this people have left the area, some have others we have done unto him. to reach out to inmates by volunteer- gone to rest in the Lord, but nearly Matthew 25:34-40. ing their time. There is no need for everyone has touched my heart in a The inmate can be reached and his money — just individuals to volun- very special way like Stephen, Lon- life changed into a more productive teer some of their time to meet nie, Paul and Ruth, Victor — the list life. Please let Christ use you as His and/or write someone who is in need can go on and on. tool to bring a little light and love in of emotional support and Christian his life — to be a friend and share a What we have started to work on fellowship. little bit of your life with him. My name is Jerry. I am an inmate recently is an extension of the chapel program, trying to reach solid Chris- There is much to be gained from in the Washington State Penitentiary reaching out a hand — it warms the in Walla Walla, Wash. I've been in- tians who would volunteer some of their time to write letters and set up a soul and brings love to the heart carcerated for six years now. This is more fully. my first time in prison and in serious regular ongoing correspondence with trouble. When I was arrested and a resident and to visit the inmate. We If you would like to dedicate a little placed in jail, I lost all contact with are trying to arrange an evening bit of time to these men who need a the real world. I had reached an all- meeting with all participants once a friend and a demonstration of time low, a bottom where the only month. Our first meeting was set for Christ's love for each other, then way was up. I suppose this is where I the end of March 1980. Prayerfully, please contact Pastor Frank Wyman, really first met Jesus Christ. His love this will be an ongoing meeting once Walla Walla Seventh-day Adventist Church, Abbott and Howard, Walla and his healing touch came nearly a month — similar to a Saturday two and one-half years after my ar- night church gathering where people Walla, WA 99362, or me, Jerry Lee rest. visit and strengthen their own com- Ross, #240521, P.O. Box 520, Walla I was baptized in a laundry cart in mitments to the Lord. Walla, WA 99362 for further infor- the prison chapel by Pastor Wyman, There are many inmates who have mation on this matter. We want to try a man who really cares about us no form of contact with anyone in the to reach people who are most capa- here. I've met so many fine Christian outside world. Many feel alone and ble of having a solid, lasting friend- people while I've been here who are in need of someone to write regu- ship. have volunteered to help me and larly and visit a couple of times a Thank you from the bottom of my others by coming into the prison month. heart in Christ's love.

GLEANER April 7 1980 page 34 tries. Membership is open to all for next year's meeting at the same Plans for making amateur radio more Seventh-day Adventist business and place. useful to our denomination will be dis- professional people who have a mis- The next NASDAD meeting in this cussed. sionary spirit. area will be at Camp MiVoden, Hayden The six-member Messenger group Lake, Idaho, in July. Eight-Page Newspaper To Be originated in 1966 and, for the past 14 Ready for Adventist Schools years, has toured extensively in churches throughout the Pacific Amateur Radio Operators An unusual approach to news and Northwest, as well as Alaska, southern Will Set Up at GC Session current events will be introduced to stu- dents and teachers in Seventh-day Ad- California and Hawaii. Adventist amateur radio operators Included in their concert will be ventist elementary schools across will set up a station and provide com- North America during April. well-known hymns such as "Worthy Is munications to various parts of the the Lamb That Was Slain," "When I world for visitors and delegates during Preview copies of Planet Earth, an Think of the Cross," and "Take My the General Conference session in Dal- eight-page newspaper to be published Life and Let It Be." las. Working with the Adventist monthly during the school year begin- "Members of the group are selected Amateur Radio Network (AARN), as ning in September, are expected to not only for their singing ability, but also well as other amateur networks in the reach teachers by April 1. for their true Christian witness. The United States and Canada, they will be Planet Earth is being aimed primarily main purpose is to witness of what able to deliver messages over a wide at students in grades 4 to 6, but will also Christian education is doing for young area of the world. be suitable for use in grades 3 to 7. In people," according to Mike Loewen, A transceiver and other necessary addition to presenting national and director of The Messengers. equipment have been donated espe- international news and events to the The group includes first tenor, Loren cially for use during the session. After child at his own level of reading and Senner; second tenor, Lin Burns; alto, the Dallas meetings, the equipment will comprehension, the new publication Susan Baker; baritone, Dave Eichner; be sent to Sarawak for use by our mis- will provide a distinctly Christian per- baritone/bass, Doug Leno; and so- sionaries there. spective on such happenings. prano, Julie Boyd. A special room in the convention hall The General Conference department has been assigned to the AARN for their of education is developing Planet Earth in cooperation with Concerned Com- West Coast Dentists Enjoy operations. The facilities will make it possible for visitors to contact overseas munications, an Adventist-owned pub- Session at Montana Resort missionaries and for delegates from lishing company in Arroyo Grande, The National Association of Advent- overseas to contact their home coun- Calif. Concerned Communications is ist Dentists meeting at Big Mountain in tries. The AARN will also be prepared the creator of Bodywise, a children's Montana recently was well attended by to assist in the Dallas emergency pre- health magazine. Bodywise, begun in dentists and physicians from Canada to paredness program should an 1977, is currently being used at nearly California. The highlight of the meeting emergency arise. 150 elementary schools. In addition, was the spiritual emphasis brought to All Adventist amateur radio subscriptions are mailed to young the members each day by Pastor E. R. operators are invited to attend a meeting people in Canada, Mexico, Hong Kong, Gienger of the Pasco Riverview of the AARN scheduled for 9 a.m., Pakistan and Ethiopia. Church. There were four days of excel- Sunday, April 20. This will give oppor- "There is a definite need for a publi- lent skiing on Big Mountain, next to tunity for persons who have talked to cation of this type, since the Weekly Glacier National Park. Plans are made each other on the air to meet personally. Reader is no longer suitable for Seventh-day Adventist schools," says George P. Babcock, Ph.D., associate director of the GC department of educa- tion. "We sincerely believe," he adds, "that Planet Earth is nothing short of a real answer to prayer, since we have long wondered how we might present up-to-date news in an Adventist con- text. We highly recommend this." The editors of Planet Earth stress that seeing world changes, not as an unconnected chain of haphazard events, but as fulfillments of a divine plan, pro- vides a child with the encouragement, meaning and insight necessary to com- prehend mankind's historical record and meet the challenges of the future. The new publication goes many steps beyond other publications of its type. Emphasis will be placed on helping children make decisions and develop their own value systems, and on under- Some of the Adventist dentists taking part in a combined business and recreation meeting in standing the nature of man, the human Montana are shown with Pasco, Wash., pastor, Ed Gienger, third from the right, back row. condition and current events and their

GLEANER April 7 1980 page 35 relation to God's overall plan for the Those of you who have been given a instructions will also be sent to you. Christian. name and address during the past year Please write for your mission project for Included in each issue of Planet Earth should continue to send papers of vari- this coming year. Just think what a joy it will be feature articles, items of current ous kinds, such as Sabbath School pa- will be to meet someone in the new earth news and events, personality profiles, pers, Reviews (not more than three who is there because you spent a little photographs and illustrations, activities months old), Signs, Life and Health, time and money to send your used pa- and games and learning exercises. and any of our other church papers and pers overseas. Shall we make 1980 a These features will include coverage in used greeting cards of all kinds. banner year for remembering our work- the areas of religion, government, eco- When you write to her for the name ers over there? Why not write today for nomics, geography, environment and and address of a mission station, full your mission project? population, science, medicine and-rec- reation. Regular columns will include vocabu- lary words, "how to do" activities and a ANNOUNCEMENTS "sharing" feature which will encourage reader response. A regular editorial A Chance to Work for God B.C., May 2-4, 1980. Send reservations to column will help bring each month's B.C. Conference, Box 1000, Abbotsford, The Sunrise Singers celebrate the fact that BC V2S 4P5. Phone (604) 853-5451. events into meaningful focus for the God has given us hope, light and a new be- Christian young person. ginning. The group is just beginning, but they hope to have the opportunity to bring light UCA Music Department Concert Current events reported in Planet and a new start to others. Won't you say yes Earth will be amplified by a teacher's Upper Columbia Academy music depart- to God, and help them, if you are between the ment presents "Music-A-Rama" alumni guide containing specific suggestions on ages of 18-30 and want to work for God? weekend, April 19, at 8:15 p.m. in the how to utilize each issue in the class- Please send a tryout tape to Ernie Hart, 510 academy gymnasium. Doors open at 7:30 1st St., Gladstone, OR 97027 or call 656-8998 p.m. Admission charged. room. The teacher's edition will be to arrange a tryout. made up of both the regular child's copy Participating organizations are the concert Needed are alto, tenor, baritone and bass band under the direction of Jerry Lange, the and the teacher's notes, resources and singers, as well as guitarists and a pianist. choir and Choraliers under the direction of suggested activities. Having all the in- Zvonimir Hacko, the keyboard department formation in hand at once will save the Harvest Celebration Schedule under the direction of Leila Van der Molen. teacher considerable time in lesson Tuesday, April 15, 7:30 p.m. Don't miss this outstanding concert featur- preparation. Seventh-day Adventist Church ing combined instrumental, choral and 1401 S.W. Goodwin keyboard compositions. Since it is highly desirable to have Pendleton, Ore. Planet Earth in the hands of teachers Wednesday, April 16, 7:30 p.m. Sacred Concert in Salem and students as soon as possible after its Seventh-day Adventist Church preparation, a production and distribu- A Sabbath afternoon sacred vocal concert 1244 Elizabeth will be presented by Monica Mattier, so- tion schedule has been planned to insure Milton-Freewater, Ore. prano, May 3 at 5:30 at the Salem Central the publication's arrival in elementary Thursday, April 17, 7:30 p.m. Church, 1330 N.E. Summer Ave., Salem, schools approximately three weeks Seventh-day Adventist Church Ore. Mrs. Mattier has presented similar con- after its contents are written. 917 W. Highland certs in several Adventist churches of the Portland area this past year. The preview issue of Planet Earth Hermiston, Ore. (including teacher's guide) is being Sabbath, April 19, 6:00 p.m. Academy Gym Rose Marimba Concert mailed to all teachers of grades 4 to 6 in 300 Hussey SDA elementary schools in North College Place, Wash. The Rose Marimba is presenting a concert at 6 p.m., Sabbath, April 5, at the America. Included will be information Sunday, April 20, 7:00 p.m. McMinnville Adventist Church, 1500 Old on ordering subscriptions for the 1980- First Church of God 81 school year. T. W. Walters 928 Sturm Education Director Walla Walla, Wash. Washington Conference North Pacific Union Conference Monday, April 21, 7:30 p.m. Session Seventh-day Adventist Church Rt. 36 and Sylvester Notice is hereby given that the 49th Used Greeting Cards and Pasco, Wash. Regular Session of the Washington Con- ference of Seventh-day Adventists will Papers Needed Overseas Tuesday, April 22, 7:30 p.m. convene in the Academy chapel at Au- It is again time to think about saving Seventh-day Adventist Church burn Adventist Academy, Auburn, 507 North 35th Wash., on Sunday, May 18, 1980 at 10 your greeting cards of all kinds and Yakima, Wash. a.m. sending them to the mission field where Wednesday, April 23, 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to re- they are needed so much. Ella Van La- Meadow Glade Church ceive reports of conference activities nen, 125 Palm Ave., Auburn, CA 95603, Across from Columbia SDA Academy since the last regular Conference Session; Battle Ground, Wash. to elect officers, departmental directors has for the last year been sending names and the Conference Executive Commit- of the various mission stations who Sabbath, April 26, 6:00 p.m. tee for the ensuing triennium; and to need cards and papers to those persons Tacoma Central SDA Church transact any other business that may who write to her requesting an address. 615 N. Sprague properly come before the delegates in Tacoma, Wash. session. In this way, all of the mission stations According to the provision of the Con- get some attention. It is not a hit-and- Sunday, April 27, 6:30 p.m. Calvary Temple stitution of the Washington Conference, miss program. It is coordinated in such a 6801-8th Ave. N.E. each organized church is entitled to one way that all of the requests get some Seattle, Wash. delegate and one additional delegate for each 25 members or major fraction help. These names and their requests, thereof. which have been published in the Re- Single Adults Retreat Glenn Aufderhar, President view, have been tabulated and all get Come and enjoy Christian fellowship, Lenard D. Jaecks, Secretary their share. worship and devotion at Camp Hope, Hope

GLEANER April 7 /980 page 36 Sheridan Rd. The program features the con- Dedication Homecoming Woodland, WA 98674, or to the academy cert marimba, bass marimba and orchestra itself. bells played by Bruce and Louise Craig and The Omak Church cordially invites you to vocal music by the Craig family and Lynda attend dedication homecoming at their new Union Springs Homecoming Ehrlich. church Sabbath, May 10, 1980, 425 West 2nd Avenue, Omak. Wash. Union Springs Academy annual home- coming May 2 and 3, Union Springs, N.Y. Rose Chorale Concert Honor classes are 1930, 1940, 1945, 1955 and Fellowship Dinner at GSA 1970. Sabbath morning speaker is Elder Portland Rose Chorale, under the direc- A fellowship dinner will be held at noon on Roger Dudley. Banquet and business meet- tion of Dr. J. Wesley Rhodes, presents a Sabbath of the alumni homecoming at Gem ing Saturday evening. Come for a weekend of sacred concert April 12, 1980, at 4 p.m., Sun- State Academy, April 19, 1980. fellowship and worship. nyside Church, Portland, Ore. The potluck dinner will be for all those who attended Gem State in the '20s, '30s and '40s. Auburn Academy Reunion Auburn Classes '32 to '35 All of these are most welcome and encour- aged to come and eat with us. Plans are being made to have the 1970 class Attention, classes '32 to'35. An interest is ten-year reunion on June 28, 1980. This is the developing for a reunion of our classes. If second Sabbath of camp meeting. you are interested, please contact Grace Jefferson Homecoming A form letter will be sent out to those Nelson-Streifling, 1419 E. Alder, Walla Annual Homecoming of Jefferson whose addresses we have. Walla, WA 99362. Academy, Jefferson, Tex., is planned for Remember to inform any class members April 18, 19, 20. Ray Daniel, Minnesota con- who do not read the GLEANER about this ference youth leader, class of '62, will be the important date. Send names, addresses and guest speaker on Sabbath, April 19. phone numbers to 1970 Class Reunion, 513 North 4th, Walla Walla, WA 99362, or phone (509) 529-3648. Graham Maxwell to Speak LLU Medical-Dental Auxiliary, Portland UCA Alumni Weekend Chapter, presents Dr. Graham Maxwell at Gladstone Campground, May 2-3. Physi- The weekend of April 19, 1980, Upper Co- cians and dentists and their families invited. lumbia Academy will host the twelfth annual For reservations and information, contact alumni weekend. This year will see several Elizabeth Taylor, 1127 NE 27th, Gresham, changes so more can enjoy the highlights of OR 97030, (503) 667-4964. the weekend. Instead of one class's being honored for the weekend, three classes will be honored. Friday evening at 7:30 the class of 1980 will present a musical program. The Oak Park Alumni class of 1970 will be responsible for the Sab- Oak Park Academy alumni weekend April bath School program Sabbath morning. The 11 and 12, 1980, at the academy in Nevada, class of 1960 will present the church service. Iowa. Honor classes are 1930, 1955 and 1970. The annual Music-A-Rama will be given by All former students and faculty are welcome the academy music department Saturday and urged to attend. evening at 8:15. An added feature this year will be a ten- kilometer race (6.2 miles) sponsored by the WWVA 1970 Class Reunion four-year seniors at 9 Sunday morning, April Plans are being made for the ten-year re- 20. All those who complete the race will re- union of the 1970 class of Walla Walla Valley ceive a T-shirt. Awards will be presented to Academy. Send your names and addresses winners in each age division. A $5 entry fee and phone numbers and those of others you will be charged and all proceeds from this will may know to Rob Vixie, 546 Lane Rd., go towards a Maranatha mission project in Guatemala. Alumni and their families are urged to participate. For further details on the race and for entry forms, write to Olin BOOK CENTER SPECIAL FOR MARCH-APRIL Peach at Upper Columbia Academy. Two new books by J. L. Shuler Newbold College Graduates and former students of New- THIS WAY TO VICTORY, Back to bold College are invited for an alumni supper God Series. From his background on graduation Sunday, May 11, 1980, at in dealing with the issues of Chris- Newbold College, to be followed by a meet- tian commitment, Elder Shuler ing convened to create a college alumni asso- points out the way of the over- ciation and to elect its officers. comer. A practical guide to Send any information to Alumni Commit- spiritual growth. Regularly tee, Newbold College, Bracknell, Berks, RG priced at US 95 cents. THE 12 5AN, England. SEARCH FOR TRUTH. In an era when so much that is false is purveyed by all the media, it is refresh- GERMAN ing to find a concise CAMP listing of major truths with proof for their validity. A MEETING sincere seeker of truth will be Sabbath, May 3, 1980 rewarded by a reading of this major Song Service - 9:15 a.m. work of an experienced soul winner. Reg- ularly priced at US$4.95. Get both these Sabbath School - 9:45 a.m. new books now at only US$3.95 as the ABC Church Services Following SPECIAL. Offer expires April 30, 1980. Order from your local Adventist Book Center (Bring Zions Lieder Songbook) or ABC Mailing Service, P.O. Box 37485, Omaha, Nebraska 68137. In Canada: ABC Mailing Service, P.O. Box 398, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7L5. Please CENTRAL VALLEY include sales tax as applicable and add 10 percent or a minimum charge of 85 cents JUNIOR ACADEMY for mailing. Wapato, Washington

GLEANER April 7 1980 page 37 the Montana Conference, is survived by his wife, Doris, Au- secretary-treasurer and Book and burn, Wash.; two daughters: WEDDINGS Bible House manager and, later, Norma Nilsson, Gresham, Ore.; president, of the Alaska Mission. and Louetta Shaw, Long Creek, Delmar Bailey and Florence Dorsey, Feb. 17, 1980, in Seattle, In Oregon, he first served as au- Ore.; stepson, Richard L. Smith, O'Connor, Mar. 9, 1980, in Seat- Wash., where they are residing. ditor, then associate pastor of the Auburn, Wash.; stepdaughter, tle, Wash., where they are making Sunnyside Church and recently, Marilyn Harbeson, Loma Linda; their home. Jerry Smith and Sandra Hutson, after retirement, was associate di- brother, Charles, of Forest Grove, Mar. 2, 1980, in Hood River, Ore., rector of the Portland Adventist Ore.; sister, Mabel Colvin, Cor- Joseph Barnes and Nancy where they are making their home. Community Services Center. He nelius, Ore. Raymond, Mar. 9, 1980, in Walla Dwight Winslow and Janice Walla, Wash. The couple are re- Knutsen, Aug. 5, 1979, in Walla siding in College Place, Wash. Walla, Wash. They have made Benjamin Smith and Marlene their home in Loma Linda, Calif. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

OBITUARIES Classified Advertisement Rates: Order Your '80 Model Cars Now. $6.50 for 30 words; 15 cents each We lease or sell all makes and COLLINS-Ulah Mae Collins was doctor of divinity degree by An- extra word; 10 percent discount per models of cars, trucks and vans. born May 14, 1904 in Cherry drews University (Michigan) in insertion for three or more consecu- Call Tom Wilson, Portland (503) Grove, Mich., and died Feb. 3, 1972. Additional studies were tive insertions without copy changes. 223-8955. (P 17, 7, 21) 1980 in Tumwater, Wash. She is taken through the years at the Boxed Ads are $18.50 per column Float Idaho Whitewater: Salmon survived by a brother, Ivan Col- University of Chicago and Johns inch. Middlefork, River of No Return, lins, North Fork, Calif., and sev- Hopkins University in Baltimore. Rates for advertisers residing out- Hell's Canyon. Individual group eral nieces and nephews in the He is survived by his wife Maxine, side of North Pacific Union: $11 for state of Washington. and six children, two girls and four the first 30 words; 35 cents each addi- or family. Experienced licensed boys; one brother and six sisters. tional word, 10 percent discount per Adventist outfitter. Sabbath MEEHAN-Phebe Ethel Meehan camps. Vegetarian food. Kayaks. He was preceded in death by one insertion for three or more consecu- Jet boating. Drury Family, Box was born Nov. 5, 1890 in Purdam, brother and one sister. tive insertions without copy changes. Neb., and died Nov. 12, 1979 in Ads reaching the GLEANER office 248, Troy, ID 83871; (208) 835- Medford, Ore. Survivors are a SCHANDER-Elaine Schander less than three weeks before publica- 2126. (7) son, Myron, Grants Pass, Ore., was born Mar. 9, 1926 in Heaton, tion will appear in the following is- Needed: Missionary-minded and a daughter, Dorthea Bom, N.D., and died Dec. 24, 1979 in sue. The GLEANER is published the plumber and electrician to wire and Medford, Ore. Portland, Ore., after a brief illness. first and third Mondays of each plumb bakery for Saragosa Mis- After graduation from Sheyenne month. sion. Baker needed later. Call NEUFELD, Don Frank-Cana- River Academy in North Dakota Cash or check must accompany all (915) 375-2313 or write Box 77, dian-born Don Frank Neufeld, 65, in 1944, she began teaching in a orders. There will be no billing ex- Saragosa, TX 79780. (7, 21, 5) associate editor of the Adventist small, newly opened church cept to previously approved ac- Review, died unexpectedly Mon- school in Bismarck. From that counts. Ad orders must also have ap- Single? Do you make things hap- day morning, March 3, in his early beginning grew her love for proval of conference office or pastor. pen or wait for something to hap- Silver Spring, Md., home. His the small school. She graduated pen? If you are an action person death was the result of a myocar- from Union College, Lincoln, and would like to date someone dial infarction. Neufeld's editorial Neb., in 1950 and was invited to special, write Adventist Contact, career began at the church's East teach in the Southeastern Califor- Save on Datsuns, Fords and Other P.O. Box 4250, Takoma Park, MD Coast publishing house, The Re- nia Conference. Two years later, Makes. Let me help you! Larry 20012. (3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19) view and Herald, in Washington, she joined the education depart- Merklin. (503) 364-0020. D.C., in 1953. For the first four Quality Craftsmanship: Build ment of Union College and, while (P 17, 7, 21) homes, remodel, additions, finish years, he edited the seven-volume there, earned a master of educa- Seventh-day Adventist Bible Controller for 170-Bed Extended basements, recreation rooms, ga- tion degree from the University of Care Facility. Degree in account- rages, porches, decks or fences. Commentary, a 7,949-page, Nebraska in 1957. In 1959, she verse-by-verse explanation of the ing required with 2 years' experi- Also do interior and exterior paint- served as a visiting teacher at La ence. Call collect Don Buel, Port- ing. Will contract for work within entire Scriptures. Between 1957 Sierra College and that year began and 1966, he added to this com- land Adventist Convalescent Cen- approx. 50-mile radius of Seattle. her career as an elementary super- ter, Portland, OR (503) 231-7166. Call Al Stober Construction. (206) mentary three more matching vol- visor in the Ohio Conference. umes totalling 3,849 pages. These (18, 3, 17, 7) 488-3751 evenings. Licensed and Three years later, she assumed a bonded. (3, 17, 7, 21) are the Seventh-day Adventist similar post in the Southeastern Non-Smokers' Insurance for Bible Dictionary, The Seventh- California Conference. In 1967, Homeowners, Renters and Auto Opportunity available for you to day Adventist Bible Student's she went back to Atlantic Union will save you money. In greater earn more money in your spare Source Book and The Seventh-day College for three years of teaching Portland area, please call: Helga time than on your present business Adventist Encyclopedia. All are in the classroom, and, in 1970, be- Smith, 14441 S.E. Division, Port- or job and you need not give up reference works found in most came elementary supervisor in the land, OR 97236. Business: (503) either one. Market any or all Adventist ministers' libraries. He North Pacific Union Conference. 760-5668; residence (503) 775- housewares, commercial, per- also is the author of the book Ar- She is survived by four sisters: 8493. (P 3, 17, 7) sonal care or home care products mageddon. Neufeld has been an Emilia Lenz, San Diego, Calif.; Old-fashioned Battle Creek by Amway. For details, contact: associate editor of the denomina- Lydia Baker, Esther Martineson, Tomorrow Unitd., 1220 25th St., tion's 131-year-old, 32-page therapy treatments, hydrotherapy and Goldie Leno, all of Dayton, massage, steam baths, poultice S.E. Auburn, WA 98002, or phone weekly magazine, The Adventist Ohio; and three brothers: Wilbert (206) 939-3151. (3, 17, 7, 21) Review since 1967. He taught bib- wraps. We teach you how to enjoy of Iowa; Harley, Kelowna, B.C.; a more complete health program. Maui, Hawaii-Deluxe beachfront lical languages and theology at and Gene, Lincoln, Neb. Canadian Union College, Alta., "European-trained," licensed condo for rent. Kehei area. Book for seven years before transferring ZUMWALT-Albert Leroy (Roy) corrective therapist. C. E. Miller, now for 1980. Mrs. Peter Goble, to the Review. Neufeld, who Zumwalt was born Jan. 31, 1897 at 9224 S.E. Foster Rd.., Portland, 24208 S.E. 448th, Enumclaw, WA served his church for 40 years, was Americas, Kan., and died Feb. 24, OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Sunday- 98022. (206) 825-3017. first a pastor/evangelist in Man- 1980 at Loma Linda, Calif. He re- Thursday. Call (503) 771-3333. (17, 7, 21, 5, 19, 2) (P 3, 17, 7) itoba and Saskatchewan after ceived his college education at Christian Counseling Available; earning his bachelor of theology Walla Walla College and gave 51 Magee Aviation, Inc., Franchised Marriage and Family. Conciliation degree at Walla Walla College, years of his life to denominational Cessna Dealer. New and used Counseling Association, Dr. Lyle College Place, Wash., in 1939. He service. He did colporteur work planes, flight training, mainte- W. Cornforth, Director. 1427 S.E. obtained his master's degree from and taught school in Washington, nance, radio repair, plane rental 182nd, Dempsey Center, Port- the Seventh-day Adventist then was in charge of the college and charter flights. Pangborn land, OR (503) 760-2624, or 38 Theological Seminary (Maryland) farm and dairy at WWC. After Field, Wenatchee, WA 98801. Tremont, College Place, WA (509) in 1948. He was given an honorary that, he was publishing director of (509) 884-7166. (P 17, 7, 21) 529-5432. (P 17, 7, 21) GLEANER April 7 1980 page 38 Passion Play 1980. Openings for Recipes for wholesome and deli- Large Two-Story, Farm Home with Europe-Bound? Save on the famous Oberammergau Pas- cious sourdough breads! How to 4 bedrooms, fireplace, wood or oil Mercedes-Benz and Volvo. Drive sion Play still available; also visit- make your own sourdough start- heat. Outbuildings, all in good in Europe or ship direct to you. ing Czechoslovakia and Poland, ers, too! Send self-addressed condition. On one acre near lakes. Lowest prices for members/ June 26 through July 13. For stamped envelope and $2.00 to: More land available. Located two workers. Phone or write Henry C. brochures or further information, Two D's, Box 965, Riverside, CA miles east of Mossyrock, growing Martin, Auto Martin, Ltd. (ASI call (503) 985-7427, or write Pas- 92502. (7) church and church school in area. member), 1881 N.E. 6th St., sion Play, Route 2, Box 110, Gas- Wanted: All-round farmhand for $40,000; 25% down, balance $375 Grants Pass, OR 97526. (503) 479- ton, OR 97119. (7, 21, 5) row crop farm in central Washing- per month; interest 11%. Call eve- 1881; eves. (503) 479-4411. Need Help: Car, rent, utilities, ton. Mechanical ability helpful. nings (206) 983-2677. (7, 21, 5) (P 7, 21, 5) food provided for Christian couple Wages DOE. Write: Whitmire Needed: Retiring health educator "Midlife" Parents: Are you disap- to live-in with elderly lady on Corp., Rt. 1, Box 236, Warden, and gardener for Physical Fitness pointed because your adult chil- beautiful Oregon coast, to help in WA 98857 or phone: (509) 349- Center and Co-op. Call (206) 458- dren no longer attend church? house and garden. (503) 269-0407; 2009. (7, 21, 5) 5620; Yelm, Wash. (7) Want to share encouraging prom- Nellie Davis, Coos River Rt., Box ises? Please write: Lois Carscal- 370A, Coos Bay, OR 97420. (7) "Will God Punish the Wicked?" Oregon Camp Meeting Sabbath len, Route 1, Box 102, Potlatch, ID Or will demons, or natural causes? Meals—July 14 and 21. Buffet 83855. (P 7, 21, 5) Wanted: Production Manager for Answer from Bible and EGW writ- breakfast: $2.35; Buffet supper: furniture factory. Must be experi- ings. Six pages 50 cents postpaid. $2.65; Noon Meal: $3.00. Tickets The Village Retirement Home of- enced from milling through ship- John Lewis, 517 S. College, Col- available until after July 11 at: fers unusually fine fellowship, ping. This is denominational em- lege Place, WA 99324. (3, 17, 7) Dietary Department, Portland cafeteria, health plan, church and ployment and carries denomina- Adventist Medical Center, 10123 entertainment facilities, a com- tional benefits, including retire- Wanted: Electronics Techni- S.E. Market St., Portland, OR munity of single-story dwellings ment. Excellent pay. Contacts cian—Minimum two years' expe- 97216. Thereafter purchase tickets on 12 beautiful, landscaped acres. strictly confidential. Call or write rience and two years' school. at cashier's office, Gladstone Send for free brochure. The Vil- Bob Jacobson at Thunderbird Must like some travel and be in- campground. Tickets are not re- lage, 18001 S.E. Powell Blvd., Furniture, 13401 N. Scottsdale terested in industrial sales. Send fundable after meal is served. (7) Portland, OR 97236. Phone (503) Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85254; (602) brief résumé to Wagner Electronic 665-3137. (A 4, 3, 7) 948-0600. (7, 21) Products, Inc., 326 Pine Grove Country Living in Western Mon- Rd., Rogue River, OR 97537. tana: 2 bedrooms plus large living Forest Glen Senior Residence, Instant Speed Reading Course. (3, 17, 7) area in home on good creek. Seven Canyonville, OR 97417 or call Double reading speed in 7-10 days acres, good timber and full around (503) 839-4266. Private apts., practicing 15 minutes per day. Restaurant Equipment—New and majestic view. New church, 4 meals, vegetarian available, maid Proven scientific system devel- used. Stainless steel and wood miles to small town. Rt. 1, Box service, utilities, etc., all included. oped at Loma Linda and sold all fabrication. Complete line of 116, Trout Creek, Montana 59874 Beautiful scenery and complete over the world. Lifetime manual booths, coolers, ranges, ice ma- or call (406) 827-3239. $72,650.(7) living as low as $358 per month. increases speed, comprehension chines, sinks or any other item. (P 7, 21, 5) and enjoyment. Only $29.50 cash, We can provide complete restau- Nursing Opportunities at Loma check or money order. Free in- rant installations. Nonunion. An Linda: We have immediate open- Roofing: Composition and hot formation: Development Skills, ASI member. Crisco Products, ings for RNs, and are continually built up. Commercial and residen- P.O. Box 848, Portland, OR Inc., (503) 656-1890. upgrading our benefits package. tial. Free estimates. Gravel— 97207. (P 3, 17, 7) (3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19) Excellent working conditions with delivered greater Portland area opportunities for continued educa- evenings. Our investment project. tion or specialization. If you qual- Call Jim Kenney, 665-2625, J. K. an incredible breakthrough means ify, we may even be able to help Construction Co., Inc. (P 17, 7, 21) with the cost of your move. Call us collect, M-F, (714) 796-7311, ext. Seppo's Body and Paint Service la THE FUTURE IS NOW! . . . WITH 3928. cated at 8829 S.E. Stark is able to (7) handle any job, large or small. For Sale: 4-bedroom home, 2 Quality repairs at reasonable baths, in College Place, central costs. Come on by. You'll be gas, place for wood heater in din- pleased you did. Open 7:30-5:00 LH ing area, large utility, attached Monday through Friday. Closed double garage, half-basement, sundown Friday through Sunday. 5 RI permanent siding, shake roof, in- Phone (503) 252-6759. Free insur- . sulated windows, close to every- ance estimates. (A 4, 3, 7) thing. Under $50,000 (cash). Call • Your fellow laymen have sponsored an exciting new (509) 525-2278. (7, 21, 5) West Coast AVT (Audio, Visual, Tactual) Reading Representative. series of Bible studies on videotape. Physical Therapist-Registered; Reading and Math tutoring. Sum- Fulltime Position: Looking at mer camps, children add skills, • These professionally produced, full-color programs furthering your professional skills are now available nationwide for the first time. gives teachers workshop experi- in a progressive P.T. Department? ence with credit. Ellen Dana, 522 • Attach a small playback machine to a TV set and the Work the orthopedic and stroke S.E. 6th College Place, WA 99324, cases. Salary commensurate with (509) 529-9576. (P A 4, 3, 7) study begins, introduced by beautiful music. abilities. Excellent benefits. Enjoy country living in the town setting Thinking About Moving to Ore- • Never before has sharing your faith been so simple of Paradise, Calif. Contact Per gon? Let us help you with your and dramatically successful. sonnel Dept., Feather River Hos Real Estate needs in Roseburg and pital. (916) 877-9353. (7 surrounding areas of beautiful • Extensive field tests show wide acceptance even Umpqua Valley. We are members among professionals. of Multiple Listing Service, so have many business opportunities • Any layman desiring information or demonstration RELOCATING - RETIRING? as well as residential properties to may contact: More and more SDAs are de- choose from in Douglas County. Life Video, Inc. Call Charles or Pennie at Century pending on J. D. WILSON for P.O. Box 395 21, C. Todd Realty, (503) 459-2207 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES! or (503) 672-0156. 1435 Central Avenue (206) 24 hours 883-3350 (4, 18, 3, 17, 7, 21) College Place, Washington 99324 9-5 623-7043 Organ-Piano Liquidation: 100 Telephone (509) 522-0784 res. 821-8526 mostly new organs, church and These materials have been demonstrated to various home models, grand and upright church leaders from General Conference down to the local NICOL REALTY - serving pianos, etc. Never again will this church and have been enthusiastically received. Seattle & eastside suburbs opportunity come to you. 0. (7, 21, 4, 18, 3, 17, 7, 21) Ogden Co., Aurora, OR 97002. Phone (503) 678-5330. (P 7, 21, 5)

GLEANER April 7 1980 page 39 R.N.s for Skilled Nursing Home. General Conference Risk Man- Walla Walla-Assume low inter- Earn Up to $6 to $8 Per Hour. Set Opportunity to attend Idaho State agement Services, Washington, est VA loan, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 bath, your own hours. Car and phone University. Eight-grade church D.C., office has a job opportunity new lawn, fenced. $47,900. Also a necessary. Write: Route 3, Box school. Contact Marolyn Wagner, for a P&C underwriter. The posi- nearly new 3-bedroom, 2-bath 87, Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 R.N.,Eastgate Healthcare, 2200 tion requires two years of heavy with full unfinished basement on a or phone (503) 938-7069. (7, 21) E. erry, Pocatello, ID 83201. commercial lines P&C underwrit- corner lot, close to shopping and Phone (208) 232-2570. ing experience. Interested parties recreation. Assumable loan. Want To Live in a Rural Area? The (3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19) please contact Manager-Adminis- $70,000. College Place-just 1/2 Dillon, Mont., Church is looking for missionary-minded members Spokane Real Estate: Let's discuss trative Services, 6930 Carroll Av- mile east of Walla Walla College, enue, Takoma Park, MD 20012. and close to grade school and to help evangelize, build church your home buying or selling plans! and begin church school. Dillon Ask me about our new (3, 17, 7, 21, 5) academy. 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths, many extras, including needs doctors, professional "W.M.T. V. Video Listing Ser- General Conference Risk Man- people, tradesmen, mechanics, vice" and how it may save you agement Services, Washington, view. $89,900. For details on these and others call Gladys Ring at plumbers, electricians, appliance days-weeks of time from your next D.C., office has a job opportunity repairmen (self-supporting). Also, sale or purchase. Call D. Jay Wil- for a Loss Control Specialist. The Century 21, Dale Snider Realtors, 118 S. Second, Walla Walla, WA a retired pastor/teacher/etc., wel- liams at (509) 922-1200 or (509) position requires two years of come. Call or write Alan Loewen, 924-9217 or write The Main Real- property, liability, and workers' 99362. Phone: (509) 525-7160 or (509) 529-4655. (3, 17, 7) 1600 Axes Canyon Road, Dillon, tors, E. 12706 Nora Ave, compensation loss control experi- MT 59725; (406) 683-5273. (7, 21, 5) Spokane, WA 99216. (3, 17, 7) ence. Interested parties please Vancouver Adventists: Electronic Physical Therapist: Exceptional Harris Pine Mills, at Pendleton, contact Manager-Administrative repairs, 90-day warranty. Color Services, 6930 Carroll Avenue, career opportunity in modern Ore., is in need of two individuals TV, stereo, CB radios, recon- 106-bed acute care hospital com- for their truck shop. An experi- Takoma Park, MD 20012. ditioned color receivers. Video (3, 17, 7, 21, 5) mitted to the highest standards of enced lubeman and an experi- tape recorders. Ralph Moss, P.E., medical service. We are seeking enced tireman. Contact, by writ- Rodgers 3-Manual Organ, AGO, 6309 N.E. 159th St., (206) 573- an individual with the demon- ing to: Cecil N. Dougherty, Per- M-I3 and W-4 speaker cabinets, 5404. (3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19) strated abilities and interests to sonnel Director, P.O. Drawer used but excellent. 0. Ogden Co., potentially assume managerial re- 1168, Pendleton, OR 97801 or call: Aurora, OR 97002. Phone (503) Electrical Engineering Services available to Adventist institutions sponsibilities in this busy depart- (503) 276-1421. An Equal- 678-5330. (18, 3, 17, 7) ment with planned expansion, in- Opportunity Employer. (3, 17, 7) in Oregon by Ralph Moss, Regis- 850 yards, elegant church carpet, tered Professional Engineer. (206) cluding development of health Ready to breathe fresh air and new, heavy plush commercial, 573-5404. 6309 N.E. 159th St., education programs. New Jersey enjoy God's outdoors? Make the dark red, retail value $20 yard, for Vancouver, WA 98665. registered (or eligibile). Academy, move to a rural community in church use $7.50. Ogden Co., Au- (3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19) elementary school and several scenic Central Oregon. We have churches within five miles. We rora, OR 97002. Phone (503) 678- Montana contractor needs a gen- much to offer, a SDA church, 5330. (18, 3, 17, 7) offer good salary and complete modern school and friendly eral shop mechanic with heavy benefits program. Please send re- people! Many job opportunities, Three-bedroom, two-bath house in equipment experience. Salary plus sume to Personnel Director, Hac- professional or outdoor. Close to College Place, central heat and air, profit sharing negotiable. Must be kettstown Community Hospital, year around recreation. Lots of attached double garage, oak self-motivated. Christensen Con- Hackettstown, NJ 07840 or call young people. For more informa- kitchen, place for wood-burning struction, Box AC, Libby, Mont. collect (201) 852-5100, ext. 137. tion, write the Madras SDA stove. (509) 525-8917. 59923 (406) 293-4975. (3, 17, 7) (7, 21) Church, P.O. Box 53, Madras, OR (18, 3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19, 2, 16) 97741 or call (503) 447-7584. Because of Cancellations, six res- (3, 17, 7, 21) ervations for the Oberammergau SOUVENIR OF Anacortes: New house for sale. Passion Play are available for June Enjoy a southern view of the is- 1980. Contact Mel De Weber, P.O. GENERAL CONFERENCE SPECIAL MUSIC lands and marina from beside the Box 2424, Pasco, WA 99302, (509) fireplace of this 3-bedroom, 2-bath 547-7595 or 545-1138. (17, 7) 1980 General Conference house; 1,328 square feet. Spacious Commemorative Album living room, large deck, double ga- Artists are as follows: The Belko Brass; Earl Meyers; rage, utility room. Many extras, Mt. Ellis Academy Union Springs Academy Choir; Merle Morgan; Robert high quality construction. For Mountaineers Folkenberg; Montemorelos Choir; Oceanaires (Mon- more information, call (206) 293- Present 2326. (3, 17, 7, 21) terey Bay Academy); Wintley Phipps; Antillian Union 1980 Amateur Hour Choir; Meryl Wilson; The King's Heralds; Del Delker; Dental Receptionist Wanted: A "No Man is an island" friendly individual with extensive Walter Arties; Brenda Spraggins; Charles L. Brooks; experience as a dental receptionist Date: April 26 Mike and Sharon Hansen; El Sumaraga; Breath of Life is needed in an Adventist dental Time: 8:30 p.m. Quartet; Polish Choir; Chuck Ful more Trio. office in Eugene, Ore. Skills Place: MEA Gymnasium needed include: comprehensive Featuring Paul Bonney as Please enclose check or money order and mail to G. C. knowledge of dental nomenclature and procedures, typing and other Master of Ceremonies Album, Chapel Records, 1350 Villa Street, Mountain View, CA 94042. dental office procedures at the Reserved tickets now on executive secretary level, dental Quantity item Price insurance, pegboard accounting, sale - $2.50 each X-ray certification and familiarity S 5386 GC Commemorative $11.98 each with chairside dental procedures. (double record album) To receive application, send S 5386 GC Commemorative $11.98 each handwritten letter and personally The Women of (double cassette) typed resume to "Dentist," P.O. Zetta Kappa Box 28, Fall Creek, OR 97438. Tax where applicable Only qualified applicants will be Present answered. A competency exami- "Magic of Springtime" Shipping & handling $ 1.00 each nation will be given prior to hiring. April 19, 8:00 p.m. ($.50 each additional) Total Salary $10,000/year. (17, 7, 21) Gen. Adm. $1.50 Name (please print) For Sale: Five-bedroom modern Reserved $2 and $2.50 home in Keizer, near Salem, Ore. Can be used for ambulatory Rainier Auditorium Street Address boarders. Will sell on contract Auburn Adventist $60,000. Trust Department, Ore- gon Conference of SDA, (503) Academy City State Zip Code 233-6371, Ext. 75. (17, 7, 21)

GLEANER April 7 1980 page 40 Free trip with all expenses paid plus Moving to Walla Walla or College Coins and Stamps. Profits support "The Coming Real Estate cash bonus is yours when recruit- Place, Wash.? Call for information medical missionary work. Buying Crash"—A dynamic 250-page ing minimum 15 persons to on our many listings. New split- and selling silver coins, stamp and hardbound book just released! Hawaii. Per person group tour level entry home, 2 BR finished, 2 coin collections and misc. valu- Written by Cardiff and English, cost, 8-day Oahu, $690; Kauai- more to be finished, $55,000; Ter- able items. 705 Pacific Ave, Brem- professional investment coun- Maui, $760; Molokai-Hawaii, rific view, Mojonnier Rd., 5 BRs, erton, WA 98310, (206) 373-4811, selors with two of America's old- $760. 10-day, Oahu-Maui, $840; 41/2 baths, 3-car garage, 1 acre, (206) 884-2554. (17, 7) est and largest brokerage firms. Kauai-Molokai-Hawaii, $900. $98,500; 5 acres, 3-BR home, 2 Fill Your Mailbox With Friend- Their research points to the possi- 12-day Oahu-Maui-Kauai, $980; baths, fireplace, woodstove, 3-car bility of a crash in the real estate garage, shop, barn, stream, ship! Pen pal with Seventh-day Kauai-Maui-Molokai-Hawaii, Adventists across the nation and market. This book tells property $980. 15-day all islands, $1,225. $115,000; 10 acres, newer 3-BR the world. All ages welcome! For owners how to take steps now to Rates include airfares, room, home, 21/2 baths, family room, protect their property and make fireplace, 2-car garage, view, information, send self-addressed, transportation, tours, guide, and stamped envelope to Christian money. Order today while supply entertainments. Interested group $124,000; Spacious, deluxe 3-BR Fellowship For Adventists, P.O. lasts. Purchase may be made on recruiter or traveler contact home, 21/2 baths, fireplace, Box 796, Silver Spring, MD Visa or Mastercharge (send ac- Hawaii Condo Hotel, 3480 woodstove, 2 daylight apts., or 20901. (17, 7, 21, 5, 19, 2) count number and expiration date) Waialae, Honolulu, HI 96816 (808) in-law apts., 1 is 2 BR, other 3 BR, or check for only $13.95 to: Execu- 737-4048 or 531-7786. many extras, $139,000; Close to Moving to Portland? 1800-sq.-ft. tive Promotions, Box 16397, Port- (17, 7, 21, 5, 19) Tollgate, Ore.-25 acres with home. 3-4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, land, OR 97216. (17, 7) super rustic double `A' frame, 4 family room, 2 fireplaces, double For Sale: American Gymnastic BRs, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, garage. Convenient location. Two New House for Rent in Hillsboro. 3 Co. Trampoline, 5'x10' bed. Good fireplace, woodstove, view, 1500 SDA elementary school bus ser- bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, condition, $500. Good for poolside ft. air strip, $189,000. After hours, vices. Lovely bike and jogging carpeted, draped and landscaped. or game room. Rogue River Jr. please call Helen Lake at (509) paths. Near community college. Available May 1, 1980, possibly Academy, 3675 S. Stage Road, 525-3624 or at Jefferis Agency, $64,750. R. Smith, 106 S.E. sooner. Call anytime (503) 640-4359. Medford, OR 97501 (503) 773-2988. Inc., (509) 525-7180, 2 West Main (17, 7, 21) (17, 7, 21) Sweetbrier Lane, Troutdale, OR St., Walla Walla, Wash. 97060, (503) 665-6600. (17, 7, 21) "Oil Is Running Out!"— Walla Walla Area Properties: (18, 3, 17, 7) "Electricity Is Expensive." Gas is Lovely Older Home on 3 acres, Looking For Extra $$ Without Sac- Stove Cheap for Cash: Beautiful proven to be the most efficient walking distance to Walla Walla rificing Present Employment? stoves that cut those high fuel bills means of heating a home. Call for College, $79,900. Cozy home, Market gas-saving, engine- to shreds! Featuring fabulous free estimates on furnace change- close to Walla Walla City Church, extending, synthetic AMS/oil lu- Blaze King automatic heater with outs. 10% off sales and service for 3 bedroom, quiet cul-de-sac, bricants for cars, trucks and farm cook top and blower. Heats up to all your heating or air-conditioning $51,900. For assistance in locating equipment. More money possible 3,000 square feet. Other brands needs. (503) 640-4359. (17, 7, 21) in the Walla Walla area, call Mari- in your spare time than your pres- and styles available at the Golden lyn Westerbeck, Sales Associate, ent business or job. Free litera- Hearth. 10270 SW Hall Blvd., For Sale: Two-bedroom home with at Linscott, Wylie & Blize, Inc/ ture. Louis Rosenthal, 10548 Har- Portland, OR 97223; (503) 245- nine acres seeded pasture under Better Homes and Gardens. (509) vest Ave., Santa Fe Springs, CA 3341. (7) sprinkler system. Includes tractor, farm tools, loading shed, barn, 525-8700 or 529-9989 in Walla 90670, (213)863-2942. (17, 7, 21) Way Back at the Forest Edge in Walla, Wash. 99362. (17, 7, 21) domestic well water. $55,000 cash. New Nationwide Adventist Adver- Eastern Oregon is rustic Willow Lloyd or Jane Cox, Rt. 2, Box tiser: Reach thousands of SDAs Creek Ranch, organized to help Battle Creek Thermophore: The 2650, Zillah, Wash. 98953, (509) with your ad in Trade 'N Travel. your child gain ability in reading 829-5415. (17, 7, 21) convenient, pain-relieving moist Special introductory rate, only with the Audio, Visual, Tactual heat treatment you can give any- $1.00 (for classified ads up to fifty (AVT) remedial reading program. Wanted: Experienced painter, time day or night, in your own words). Send your ad to: Trade 'N He will also enjoy photography, year-around work available. I home. Choose from three conve- Travel, 2116 Cumberland Avenue, making engines work, woodwork, would also like to communicate nient sizes now, at a 10% discount Knoxville, TN 37916, (615) 525- lapidary and crafts, as well as hik- with building contractor interested from factory prices: standard 3291. (17, 7) ing, swimming, horseback riding, in locating here. Other job oppor- 13"x27", $49.95; medium, hayrides and campfires. No dis- tunities available. Church school 13"x13", $39.95; petite, 4"x14", 1844 Travel Club: Enjoy group crimination is made in regard to nearby. Donald L. Robinson, P.O. $29.95. Add $2 for postage and discount, travel with people of like race, color or creed. Call (503) Box 418, Eden, Idaho 83325, (208) handling. Q-N Health Products, faith and life style. Receive Trade 934-2664 or write to Willow Creek 829-5550. (17, 7) P.O. Box 518, Glide, OR 97443, ' N Travel, a new Adventist adver- Ranch, Star Route, Monument, (503) 496-0146. (17, 7, 21, 5, 19, 2) tiser and travel tip publication OR 97864. (7) Bosch Kitchen Machine and new free! Introductory membership revolutionary Magic Mill II Grain Schrader Stoves Are Warm and fee—$5.00 per year. Send $5.00 Approximately 100 Folding, Grinder. For information and/or Beautiful. Ten models to choose for your membership card to: Wooden Theater Seats with cush- demonstration, contact Ardis from. Made of 5/16 and 3/16 solid Trade 'N Travel, 2116 Cumber- ions. 80 in good condition. $500 or Torkelsen, 27710 S.E. Sun Ray steel, won't warp or smoke; land Avenue, Knoxville, TN best offer. Prineville SDA Church, Drive, Boring, OR 97009, (503) brick-lined. Can be closed to hold 37916. Trips are now being (503) 447-3155; (503) 447-7849; 663-6746. (7) (503) 447-7584. (7) fire 12 hours or open like a fire- planned to General Conference Southern Oregon Coastal Land place. Quality built, durable, from nationwide centers. (17, 7) Musical Instruments, 40% Dis- Near Brookings: Three separate guaranteed 5 years. Heat 600 to count: New band, orchestral in- one-plus acre parcels all sold to- 3,000 sq. ft. Some can be adapted Pisgah Estates Retirement Center struments, guitars. Telephone or- in beautiful North Carolina, near gether. Beautiful view of coast to fireplaces. ICBO-approved ders accepted, (616) 471-3794. Re- from each. Approved for homes or stoves for mobile homes, sale church, Adventist hospital and quest free price list, brochure. In- Western North Carolina Medical mobile homes. Pines, alders on package, $695. Beautiful fireplace dicate instrument desired. Hamel land. Electricity available; septic insert with blower, $395. Brick Center, ideal climate, scenery. All Music Company, Box 184, Berrien homes on ground level, carpeted, tank feasibility report already ob- pads and chimney, 25% off; $50 off Springs, MI 49103. (7) tained. Mildest climate on all Ore- stoves. Glen Hovard's Schrader electric heat, fireplace. Forfurther Wood Stoves, 11854 S.W. Pacific information, write: S. E. White, Wanted: Couple to house-sit nice gon coast. Spectacularly beautiful HiWay, Tigard, OR 97223. Phone Pisgah Estages, Box 6953, home, 3 acres, College Place, May area. Assumable 9% loan; little or (503) 639-3744 or 638-4412. Asheville, NC 28806. Phone (704) 24-July 5. Free rent. Write Rt. 1, no down, $55,500. Hurry! (209) (7, 21, 5, 19, 2, 16) 667-5508. (P 7, 5) Box 284, Walla Walla, WA 99362. 478-9081. (7) Give references. No pets. (7) Last-Day Events-12 studies on Sun Valley Area, Idaho: New Professional Carpet Service— cassettes by Morris Venden— home, 1/3 acre plus. Energy- Portland Willamette Glassfyre Special Prices on our carpets, $18.95. "Final movements will be conserving Geodesic Dome. Many Screens, fireplace heat extractors vinyl, formica countertops, woven rapid ones." Don't be caught un- homes, small acreage— (make a furnace out of your fire- woods, miniblinds, wallpaper. We prepared. Fast-fulfilling signs de- commercial and condominiums place). Built-in, free-standing will help you with all your decorat- clare Christ's coming is very near. available in this beautiful area. wood-burning fireplaces, many ing needs. Professional Carpet The Spirit of God is gradually Call or write Chick Price, Pioneer models. The Andiron, 11955 S.W. Service - visit our showroom at being withdrawn. At your ABC or Properties, P.O. Box 1191, Sun Pacific Highway, Tigard, OR 3839 N.E. Killingsworth, Port- Spoken Word, Box 5041, Oxnard, Valley, ID 83353; (208) 726-4949 or 97223. (503) 620-0262, 775-3181, land, Ore., or call at (503) 281- CA 93031. (7) (208) 788-2891. (P 7, 21, 5) 246-7281. (P 17, 7, 21) 1167. (P 7, 21, 5)

GLEANER April 7 1980 page 41 Beautiful 1-plus Acre Lot sites on $$$ Business and Investment $$$: knoll overlooking beautiful Win- "Sandwich Factory," located 2 chuck River in southern Oregon's blocks from Walla Walla College. SUNSET NORTH PACIFIC UNION most temperate coastal region at Commercial building contains two CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Brookings. Redwood tree, alders, super-sharp apartments and 1,000 10225 E. Burnside ferns, wild berries on site. Water, sq. ft. of commercial area housing TABLE Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 paved road, underground utilities the "Sandwich Factory" restau- Standard Time Portland. OR 97216 and cable TV already in. Septic rant. Total package, including Phone: (503) 255-7300 tank approval. Land is in exclu- building and business—$72,500. A Apr. Apr. Apr. May sive, residential area of R-1 zon- great location for small business 11 18 25 2 President M. C. Torkelsen Secretary R C. Remholdt ing. Ownership entitles access to and investment opportunity. For Coos Bay 6:55 7:03 7:11 8:20 60 acres of riverfront recreational information on this and any other ssui Duane Huey Medford 6:48 6:56 7:04 8:12 reAusAssistant Merle Dickman land. Best of terms: $25,500; little real estate listing in the Walla Portland 6:51 7:01 7:10 8:18 or no down; 91/2% interest assum- Walla area, call Marilyn Wester- Seattle 6:53 7:02 7:12 8:22 Donley James K. Hopps able loan. Hurry! (209) 478-9081. beck at Linscott, Wylie & Blize/ Spokane 6:34 6:44 6:53 8:03 ommunication ...Morten Juberg Private party. (7) Better Homes and Gardens in Walla Walla 6:35 6:44 6:53 8:02 Assistant Ed Schwisow Walla Walla at (509) 525-8700 or Wenatchee 6:45 6:55 7:04 8:14 to Center .Eugene H. Lambert Custodian/Bus Driver Wanted. Job Associate John Lawson (509) 529-9989. (7, 21, 5) Yakima 6:44 6:54 7:03 8:13 available June 1. Year-round em- Associate Charles Smith ployment. Write for application Near Portland: Spacious, com- Boise 7:23 7:31 7:40 8:48 ucation T W. Walters form. Central Valley Junior fortable, country kitchen, dining. Pocatello 7:08 7:16 7:24 8:32 Associate. Secondary Academy, Rt. 1, Box 2, Wapato, Living room with Schrader heater, Billings 6:55 7:04 7:13 8:22 Curriculum ...V. H. Fullerton (7, 21, 5) Havre 7:04 7:14 7:24 8:34 Associate. Elementary WA 98951. family room with fireplace. Three Curriculum Erma Lee bedroom, 2 bath, double garage. Helena 7:10 7:20 7:29 8:38 Wash./Ore. Real Estate Buying or Miles City 6:45 6:54 7:04 8:13 Certification Oversized lot, 15 miles to Laurel- Registrar Elaine Reiswig Missoula 7:19 7:29 7:38 8:48 Selling, near College Place; call ome Health Education Office wood Academy, 8 miles to church, 8:02 8:18 8:34 9:50 Dick or Alline Leiske, (503) 938- elementary school. $67,500. Call Juneau Manager Jim McKinstry 7278 after hours, orJefferis Realty Ketchikan 7:44 7:58 8:12 9:25 (503) 852-7770, evenings. (7) uman Relations, (503) 938-3356; 506 S. Main, Anchorage 7:11 7:30 7:48 9:07 Evangelist E A. White Milton-Freewater, Ore. Multiple College Place: 1,500 sq. ft. rancher Fairbanks 7:15 7:37 8:00 9:24 y Activities, Listing Service. 1/2 acre plus, near Sabbath School ..D. E. Caslow with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached inisterial, Evangelism Main St., College Place-3 or garage, shake roof, within walking Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles Coordinator William McVay 4-BR home, many extras. Fire- distance of schools. Reasonable. treach Philip Samaan place, rock entry, 2 baths, great Also, excellent building lot, east. blishing Del Sudds garden, fruit trees, upstairs usable 89x120, $14,900. Please contact Associate Lee Anderson income apt. $51,000; contract Bill Chamberlain, (509) 529- Associate Paul Jensen terms. Walking distance to SDA 0145. (7) Religious Liberty ...A. R. Lickey church, comfortable 3 BR, 2-bath Associate Glenn Patterson home with fireplace, central air, Crown and Bridge Technician ur- ADVENTIST Loss Control J. W. Griffin carport, patio, fenced yard, gently needed for Adventist- Director owned laboratory. Located in An- Stewardship. $48,250. Income property located BOOK ASI Joseph C. Hansen on 2 acres in country close to derson, Ind., near church school Trust C F. O'Dell, Jr. Milton-Stateline church school. and academy. Benefits, salary Assistant B L. Cook Four 2-bed mobile home rental open. Call collect (317) 649- CENTERS Assistant R L. Burns 1239. (7) Treasurer L F. Rieley units—renting for $175 each— Alaska could be more. All units complete Tax Counsel Roger Rey Beautiful View: Lot in Bellevue, 718 Barrow Street Youth Activities, with own appliances, low down Wash., overlooking Lake Wash- Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Temperance Jere Patzer and contract terms. Owner must ington. All utilities. $34,950. Cash (907) 279-2455 Health sell; $66,500. Retire and Relax on only. Call (206) 486-4073 or write: Weston Mt. Luxury home nestled Resident, 16617 24th Dr. S.E., Idaho Local Conference Directory in pines, 21/4 acres, 3 BR, 2 bath, Bothwell, WA 98011. (7) 7777 Fairview ALASKA—William Woodruff, heatalator, fireplace, patio, at- Boise, Idaho 83704 president; Eugene Starr. tached garage. Assume Ore. V.A.; secretary-treasurer: 718 Bar- Ten Choice Acres: Newport, (208) 375-7524 row St., Anchorage, AK 99501. $69,000. Fantastic view and land- Wash. Beautiful timber for build- Phone: (907) 279-2455. scaping; orig. owned by the late ing small cabin and storage house, Montana IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, presi- Bert Miller. Immaculate 21g. BR, $22,000 cash. Details call, Doyle 1425 West Main Street dent; Reuben Beck, secretary- 2 bath, double wide mobile home, Varnell, (509) 529-3203, P.O. Box Bozeman, Montana 59715 treasurer; 7777 Fairview, 2 covered patios, stg. bldgs., ga- 253, College Place, WA 99324. (406) 587-8267 Boise, ID 83704. Phone: (208) rage, underground sprinklers. Ap- (7, 21, 5, 19) 375-7524. prox. 1 acre. Zoned commercial; Oregon ONTANA—Ron M. Wisbey, Troy Bilt Tillers—I still have a 605 S.E. 39th Avenue : president: Paul Nelson, secre- $69,500; terms available. Owner tary; Burt Pooley, treasurer: must sell due to illness—modern complete line, with prices that can Portland, Oregon 97214 (503) 233-6371 1425 W. Main St., Bozeman; ranch style 3 BR, 2-bath home save you money. Can ship from Mail Address: P.O. Box 743. with all extras. Fireplace and earth here or direct from factory. Get Bozeman, MT 59715. Phone: full details by mail or phone 7 to 8 Upper Columbia stove; 19 irrigated acres with barn. S. 3715 Grove Road , (406) 587-3101, 3102. Ore. V.A.; $124,000. (7) a.m. Willie H. Darrow, 1017 N.W. REGON—H. J. Harris. presi- 189th St., Ridgefield, Wash. (206) P.O. Box 19039 , dent; Rankin Wentland, secre-secre- Grand Piano for Sale, 6 ft. 8 in. 887-8049. (7, 21, 5) Spokane, Washington 99219 ' tary; Ted Lutts, treasurer; 605 Appraised at $6,500. Accept best (509) 838-3168 S.E. 39th Ave.. Portland, OR Sell What People Really Want— 97214. Phone (503) 233-6371. offer. Call Portland, Ore.; (503) Self-development and survival! College Place Branch ,. IJPPER COLUMBIA—Richard 760-2261 or (503) 665-2567; or Scientific home study courses 508 S. College Avenue Fearing, president; Clarence write 3010 N.E. Holladay, Port- since 1964. Memory training, $40. P.O. Box 188 Gruesbeck, secretary: John F. land, OR 97232. (7, 21, 5) Speed reading, $30. Handwriting College Place, Washington 99324 Wilkens. treasurer; S. 3715 (509) 529-0723 Grove Road, P. 0. Box 19039. For Sale: 40 acres with pine trees, analysis, $169. Successful inter- Spokane, WA 99219. Phone: Goldendale, Wash. Has great pos- personal relationships, $20. Les- Washington , (509) 838-2761. sibilities; will divide. Will consider sons printed and on tape. Alaska 20015 Bothell Way S.E. WASHINGTON—Glenn Aufder- trade. Will also sell on contract survival matches with strikers. P.O. Box 1048 " har, president; Lenard Jaecks, Sold worldwide. Regular $3. secretary; Roy Wesson, trea- with reasonable down. Call (503) Bothell, Washington 98011 surer; Mail Address: 20015 753-7202 evenings. (7) Supersize $5. Order today for big (206) 485-9584 discounts. 2 courses-20% dis- Bothell Way S.E.. Box 1008, Auburn Branch Bothell, WA 98011. Phone: Wedding Photography: Reserve count; 3-25%; 4-30%; 6-40%. (206) 485-9576. your wedding date before June 1, Mix or match. Free information. 5000 Auburn Way S. and receive a free 11x14 inch por- Money-back guarantee. Skeets Auburn, Washington 98002 trait print. Kight Photography; Houtchens, Box 8434, Missoula, (206) 833-6707 (503) 667-0937. (7, 21, 5, 19) MT 59807. (7) Thursdays 2:30-6:30 p.m. only

GLEANER April 7 1980 page 42 It's Not Your Typical Classroom. Waves lap onto the Pacific shoreline. Noisy sea gulls "the most effective teaching, research and library chase a bald eagle overhead. Salty breezes waft building I have ever seen at a marine laboratory." through the firs. That's not typical. The Walla Walla College Marine Station — WWC's And that's not all. oceanside campus. WWC is also the home of the Seventh-day Adventist There, on one of the San Juan Islands, students settle School of Engineering, which offers a first-rate profes- in for the summer, immersed in the study of biology in sional program with options in civil, electrical and the best-equipped laboratory anywhere: God's great mechanical engineering, as well as preprofessional outdoors. programs in bioengineering and architecture. Located on Washington's coast, the 40-acre Marine Through the affiliation program, students can begin Station is one of the few in the United States designed their engineering training at any North American for undergraduate study. Students can choose from a Adventist college, and finish at WWC. variety of courses, including microprocessing, If you'd like to know more about WWC's general biology, oceanography and marine Marine Station, School of Engineering, or any ecology. of the other 110 academic options, why not When visited by an evaluator from Duke 4 write us? Information Office, Walla Walla Col- University, the station was noted for having lege, College Place, WA 99324. The Freshest Taste this Awaken your taste with side of Spring. delicious Kaffree Mint Tea. Each satisfying sip is pure and naturally refreshing, like the first day of Spring. This delectable blend of Rooibos tea and select peppermint gives you mellow flavor that sparkles with the clean, fresh taste of mint. Kaffree Mint Tea is completely natural and free of Kaffree caffeine. Write for a free sample today And enjoy the Mint Tea... delicious delightful difference of Kaffree Mint Tea soon. flavor; caffeine free WWORTHINGTON G (001(1 ',is l e I n t o Good \ di/ I/jou