AUGUST 3, 1.981

NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE I stood there silent for a moment, al- most as if I couldn't answer. "Um, yes I am, Mrs. Wilkenson." I placed my hand on her forehead, Thank You, Mrs. Wilkenson smoothing her silver hair into place while my mind raced back to the feel- ings I had just prior to my entry to this By Carol Garboden room. I felt ashamed as I listened to the admiring words of Mrs. Wilkenson. "This is it, I just can't take it any like even these thoughts couldn't pull How could I have been so selfish? longer! Nerve-wracking bells to answer, me through. Here I was, only 16 years Thinking only of myself and forgetting grouchy old men, smelly rooms, slob- old and slaving my summer away, when that I was taking care of real people with bers, bed pans. I've had enough!" I could be out enjoying the sun and the real feelings, people who had once been A million thoughts raced through my beach! I began to feel sorry for myself, as young as I. I thought of everything I head as I slammed the break room door but by now my 15 minutes had ticked had to be thankful for: my health, fam- behind me and plopped down in a chair away, and it was once again time to be ily, friends, and even my job. Now I was to rest my weary feet. "I don't know if I out on the floor helping the patients to especially thankful for Mrs. Wilkenson. can stand it here one more day, much bed. "Thank you, Mrs. Wilkenson," I less the two weeks I have left at this With a negative outlook on the said. "Jesus keeps me smiling." place." "dreadful" conditions by which I was She patted my arm, and her eyes grew I was a nurse's aide for a care center surrounded, I tried to paste a smile on teary, although her face was still glow- in a small coastal town. This is where I my face as I entered room number 41. ing with a sort of joy. It was a joy that spent my summer, working five days a There in the bed lay the fragile body of flooded me with happiness to the point week to pay off my school bill for the Mrs. Wilkenson. She was a special per- where I could no longer keep it to my- year to come. It wasn't exactly what I son in my eyes, for though she was in self. Now a tear rolled down my cheek had planned to do, but in such a small much pain, she always had a cheerful as I realized how willing Jesus was to town there weren't many jobs available. disposition and was very appreciative of work through me. I had managed to make it through the every little thing that was done for her. "Well, dear," she said to me in a summer so far, looking forward to days She was bedfast, and in constant pain somewhat shaky voice, "since your off, and especially payday. Now I felt from the cancer that was slowly de- name is Carol, may it always be your 4 teriorating her bones. Her wrinkled goal to live your life as a song, con- Carol Garboden will be a senior at Milo hand reached toward me as she asked stantly spreading happiness, and mak- Adventist Academy. This summer she is for a cold drink of water. I placed a cup ing every load lighter." a member of the ACT team, doing work in her hand and helped her sip the water I looked into her gentle eyes once with Vacation Bible Schools in Oregon. slowly. Her soft eyes turned toward me more before turning out the light. Every After graduation she plans to attend as she thanked me with gentle words. word she spoke seemed to contain such Walla Walla College and take nursing. When I turned to leave the room, she wisdom and meaning. called to me once again. Taking my I left the room with a certain happi- hand, she held it close to her cheek and ness I had not had when I entered. I squeezed it with all the strength she realized that now I was actually looking could muster. Then she asked my name. forward to the next two weeks of work, "My name is Carol," I replied. anxious to find new ways to share God's LEANER name with others, and possibly bring a NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE "Carol?" she said. "Oh, what a nice (USPS 394-560) name! It means a song, a special bit of joy into the empty days of these Member Associated Church Press Christmas song, you know." elderly people. Address all correspondence to: GLEANER, "Yes it does, Mrs. Wilkenson," I "Thank you, Mrs. Wilkenson," I North Pacific Union Conference said with a smile. whispered as I closed her bedroom door P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 I noticed a special twinkle in her eyes behind me. And "Thank you, Jesus," I (503) 255-7300 as she smiled back. "How can you keep softly spoke as I walked down the hall- August 3, 1981 Vol. 76, Number 15 such a sweet smile on your face all the way, now flooded with a certain inner Editor, Morten Juberg time? You are so patient with me. Are peace that I knew only came from Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow you a Christian?" Him. Published by the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists 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- About the Cover graphical errors, nor for advertisers' Claims. Litho U.S.A. CP30904 Robert McCormick, Portland, Ore., is a medical lab technician Second-class postage paid at College who has been taking pictures for 35 years. He used a Hasselblad Place. Washington. Published semi- camera with an 80 mm. lens and Ektachrome 200 speed film for monthly at Color Press. Subscription, $6 this cover photo. The scene was near Logan Pass in Glacier per year. National Park. POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, College Place, Washington 99324.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 2 While prayers were being made in our behalf, the wind suddenly died down, God Is Good! making it possible to hold the fire in check. Even the Winds Obey His Voice Two flaming snags near the firebreak threatened to send sparks into the piles of dry leaves and tall grass and renew By Lois Otis the danger. By 2 a.m. the snags burned sufficiently to break in half, thus greatly Oct. 3 — Sutherlin, Oregon. from their home on a hill opposite ours, reducing the risks. Repeated slash burns in our vicinity later told us what they saw. They The last of the group who had stayed had made us less apprehensive at the watched the fire climb over the brow of to patrol the lines until it was safe again sight of rising smoke. But this day, the the hill and move forward swiftly. Then, finally were able to leave and go home smoke thickened ominously over Tyee for no apparent reason, it suddenly, for some rest. Mountain. About 5:30 on Friday after- mysteriously stopped its burning. The next three days we continued to noon we decided to drive around to the Of course we knew why it stopped, patrol carefully. Another Sabbath is west side of the mountain to see what and told them of the wonderful response about to begin. It is not as hectic as the potential danger, if any, might arise for of the church members who had rallied day of the fire, but we have much to be us. to the emergency. In the darkness we thankful for in considering His watch- Planes buzzed in and out of the smoke could only estimate the number, but care over us. Two thoughts stayed in my like bees around a beehive. Borate guessed there were between 20 and 30 mind during those exciting moments. bombers made repeated strikes while men and three boys struggling against One was the song, "I'm So Glad I'm a two helicopters brought water from the the flames. For over an hour, they held Part of the Family of God," and the Umpqua River. The activity looked the fire in check until one of the six other was the scene of a little boat on the reassuring, and we thought we might caterpillar tractors protecting the Sea of Galilee when the wind and waves have a day or two before it could travel homes in the area came over the hill and threatened the disciples, "Even the to our borders. cut a firebreak around the burn area. winds obey His voice!" At home again, my husband Virgil went up our logging road, "just to look around." While he was gone, I saw a huge puff of white smoke bellow into the sky. It looked fresh and it looked close. V Meanwhile, Virgil had crested the hill. The east side of Tyee Mountain sloped sharply into a valley where a A Primer on Presenting the Gospel number of homes nestled near the base and along the floor, then rose again to By Frannie L. Houck the crown of our hillside property. A 20-mile-an-hour wind sent flying Wear a long face. Hard times are Plug into the grapevines — don't set- branches and sparks which rapidly ad- ahead, so be prepared. tle for just one — so you can share vanced the fire to our property line. Be overbearing and argumentive. church problems with the entire com- Shocked into action, Virgil hurried back Never yield your "always right/never munity. What an audience! But never down the hill to our trailer. He made two wrong" attitude. admit it's just gossiping. calls to our son and son-in-law to let Always have the last word. Do most Bargain shrewdly. You deserve cut- them know we needed their shovels and of the talking, too. rate prices on all business deals. Didn't their help. Criticize, criticize, criticize. fairness and consideration go out of Behind us, on the valley floor, my Corner visitors in the church foyer. style with the $.50 haircut? sister saw the hillside ablaze. She ran to Do your best to persuade them that your Don't worry about church standards the house and called one of our Suther- viewpoint is superior to anyone else's. when you're away from home. No one lin Church members, Mrs. Francis Refuse all church offices and duties. will ever know. Maybe. Herscher. She explained that we Your time is too valuable to spend in Give your children freedom to do as needed help now and that others may committee meetings. they please. As they say, they are young need to be evacuated should the fire get Nurse all hurts and grudges. Talk only once. past us. about them. Freely. Get the most Let the church and school teach your In minutes, family and church family mileage possible from them. children right from wrong. You're far flowed past the road block as fire fight- too busy for such matters. ers, and converged into our parking Fannie Houck is a librarian and free- If you have difficulty memorizing this areas. lance writer living in Port Townsend, list, just remember the key words: ME I was unaware of the calls so was Wash. FIRST. surprised to suddenly have willing, helpful hands packing our most neces- sary belongings and loading them into waiting trucks. The men went im- mediately to the fire line. Two friends, John and Pat, watching Lois Otis is communication secretary of the Sutherlin, Ore., Church.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 3 purpose is to help reduce the educa- The Added Dimension: tional cost to parents. Programs for Elementary Financial Christian Education Assistance By G. L. Plubell Parents of elementary-age school- children needing financial assistance A church leader recently commented, with an added dimension. are to contact their local church pastor "The genius of the Seventh-day Advent- Finances are not the only reasons for details of their church's worthy stu- ist Church is its school system." Few why some are not attending Adventist dent plan. church members would argue with the schools, but they are perceived to be a Minority Student Grants — The fact that the success of the church is major factor. Throughout the North Upper Columbia Conference gives a greatly enhanced because of its educa- Pacific Union there are many plans and $100-per-semester grant or $200 for the tional program. Certainly there are programs sponsored by the union, local schoolyear for each minority student many educational systems in the world conferences, academies, and churches enrolled from an Adventist church. that can educate young people well in for financial assistance to deserving the many branches of knowledge. How- students. These sources of student fi- Conference Programs for Secondary ever, there is need for an added dimen- nancial aid include: Students sion if our young people are to be edu- North Pacific Union Alaska Mission cated for eternity. Worthy student funds are available to The challenge to the Adventist 1. Direct financial aid to secondary students under 16 years of age from qualifying students on a three-way Church today comes from the Lord matching basis. The local church de- through the instruction of Ellen G. remote churches attending a North Pacific Union Conference , boarding termines eligibility and amount of assis- White. tance. The Alaska Mission will match In our schools the standard of educa- academy. (This grant for the 1981-82 schoolyear will be $300 per student per that amount up to $450 as funds are tion must not be lowered. It must be available; the participating boarding lifted higher and still higher, far semester and is available through the local academy.) academy also matches it up to $450. It is above where it now stands; but the possible for a student to receive up to a education given must not be con- 2. New converts subsidy. Schools choosing to participate in this plan of total of $1,350 from these three fined to a knowledge of textbooks sources. Application forms are made merely. . . . The object of our discounted tuition rates for children of new converts will receive a subsidy of available to the church pastors from the schools is to provide places where mission office. the younger members of the Lord's $100 per semester up to three semesters for each student enrolled under the family may be trained according to Idaho Conference His plan of growth and development. plan. (Additional details are available Testimonies to the Church, vol. 6, p. from the local conference offices of A worthy student fund is administered 126. education or the North Pacific Union by Gem State Academy. Contributions This added dimension is a vital ingre- Conference Office of Education. to this fund are made by faculty mem- dient to the educational program of the While additional financial subsidies bers and church donors. Additional church. Tragically, for various reasons are sent to the elementary schools and contributions are always appreciated. large numbers of Adventist youth are academies from the North Pacific Applications for assistance from this not enrolled in our schools. The reasons Union Conference, they are not direct fund are to be made through the school are many, and in a number of cases they student aid programs, although their office. Details and approval of grants are mere excuses. Unfortunately, the losers are most often the children that Editor's Note Secular elementary education God has entrusted to our care. Can we One of the strong desires of Chris- faces a crisis today. Lack of confi- not make a greater effort as parents and tian parents is to see their children dence in the public school system by church members to see that our children grow up to become faithful church many parents has brought about a are enrolled in our church schools? members and in turn share their be- proliferation of private schools. Our Many decades ago Ellen White coun- liefs with others. forefathers recognized the problems seled a mother about the necessity of Recognizing this deep conviction, of education without the discipline of placing her daughter in a Christian our church pioneers established religion. We can thank them for their school, and she passed on this delightful schools where religion would be in- insight. promise: ". . . when you in the fear of cluded as part of the curriculum. Within the North Pacific Union God have done all that you can do on Even before the first church school there are about 130 elementary your part, then you may expect that the in 1872, members had home schools schools, 9 academies and Walla Lord will do His part." Testimonies to to meet this need. This attitude has Walla College. These schools pro- the Church, vol. 5, p. 506. prevailed over the years. vide the full spectrum of Christian The office of education of the North One of the reasons for the growth education for our youth. They have Pacific Union Conference is dedicated and stability of the Adventist Church been provided for you. to promoting programs that will help has been the emphasis on Christian This issue of the GLEANER car- make attendance at an Adventist school education from elementary school ries more information than usual a reality for all who desire an education through college and university. It has about Adventist Christian education provided personnel for the work of so that our readers can make intelli- G. L. Plubell is director of the office of the church who understood and be- gent decisions about school plans for education of the North Pacific Union lieved in the Adventist philosophy. this year. Conference.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 4 are made by the school finance commit- from the conference through Upper Co- tending Auburn Adventist Academy. tee. lumbia Academy to qualifying students. The program is initiated at the student's Montana Conference There are 50 scholarships available of local church on a financial need basis. $500 each based on student need. These The church determines the dollar 1. An attractive 2-for-I plan is avail- are available to dormitory students amount they will assist the student. This able to needy Montana students attend- only. Applications are to be made amount is matched by the academy and ing Mt. Ellis Academy. The local through Mr. Clayton Breakie at the the conference up to a maximum of $500 church determines eligibility and agrees academy office. each. This makes it possible for a qual- to pay $350. The Montana Conference 2. Student aid grants are also avail- ifying student to receive up to $1,500 will match that amount up to $700 or to able to dormitory students. There are 60 total assistance. the amount of the student labor but not of these grants available on a matching 2. Broder Scholarship Fund — This to exceed $700. basis as follows for qualifying students: is a limited fund with assistance given to 2. Worthy student funds on a limited Student's home church pays $250, students who have been enrolled at Au- basis are also available at the academy Academy $250, Upper Columbia Con- burn Adventist Academy for at least and are administered by the school fi- ference $500, for a total of $1,000. one semester. Awards are based on nance committee. Application for assis- above-average academic standing, fi- tance is to be made through the school Walla Walla Valley Academy nancial need, and citizenship. The office. maximum award is $500 per student. 1. Worthy student funds are available Applications are to be made through the Oregon Conference on a matching basis between the academy business office. academy and the constituent churches. Scholarship grants are available to One can readily see that all the con- Applications are made through the qualifying students through the Youth ferences and local churches are attempt- school office. Education Scholarship Council for Ore- ing to help ease the financial burden for 2. Scholarship grants of $100 each gon and Washington (YESCOW). needy students. The North Pacific are made to each eighth-grader who en- Grants are awarded up to amounts of Union Conference, through all its pro- rolls as a freshman at the academy from $800 for dormitory students and $400 for grams, will be channeling $860,000 into day students for the schoolyear. Appli- area schools. 3. Transportation allowance — Stu- the K-12 educational program. We only cations are to be directed through the wish it could be much more to help with dents commuting 25 miles or more will director of student finance, Mr. Glenn the high costs of operating our schools. receive a $500 grant to be applied Davis, at the Oregon Conference Of- Christian education is an investment against the school tuition account. fice. in eternity for the youth of this church. Let's all work together to see that in- Upper Columbia Conference Washington Conference creased numbers of our Adventist chil- Upper Columbia Academy 1. A three-way student aid program dren and youth are in our schools this 1. Pioneer scholarships are available is available to qualifying students at- year.

Before They Call I Will Answer

By Florence Stentzel

The telephone buzzed the third time. "Yoo hoo. Anybody home?" Roger Lord provided it for us without cost a I pulled the upholstery material down McDonald's cheery voice called from couple years ago when we needed it so over the arm of the old hideabed I was the top landing. badly, so I'm happy to pass it along, in recovering in the basement. I gave it a "I'm in the basement, come on fact, we've been wondering what to do quick smoothing pat and the fourth ring down." with it as we need the storage space." shrilled. Better answer it. Might be the 4i• • • If you might know of anyone (Another pause) man calling about that plumbing job for who has one," Ruth was still explaining "I'm coming to town again tomorrow my husband. over the wire as Roger appeared at the and I'll bring it right in. No problem, just "Hello." bottom of the stairs. thank the Lord and pass along the favor "Oh," I heard the relieved voice of I thrust the phone into his hand with when you can." my friend Ruth, "I'm so glad I found the simple statement, "I think it is for Roger hung up the phone, shaking his you home. You are so hard to get hold you." head in amazement. of." Looking bewildered he took the "I can't believe it. Here I stop by to "That's what folks tell me." We both phone. "For me? Who knows I'm use your phone and this person is on the laughed and Ruth continued. here?" line. She needs a tent, you know I have "I just had a phone call from a woman I didn't explain but listened with one, and the Lord sees that I arrive at who says they are going to have to interest as the changeover of speakers just the right moment." move. The boss wants the house for his was made and Ruth repeated the mes- "Before they call, I will answer and son. They are going to live in a camper sage she had been giving me. while they are yet speaking, will I on their acreage until they can build. With pleasure I heard one side of the hear." (Isaiah 65:24) We are gratefully But they need a tent for extra space and ensuing conversation. reminded of the bountious providences I wondered if you might know. . . ." "Yes, we have a tent." of an omniscient Father who knows our "I'll be happy to have you use it." every need before we call. Florence Stentzel lives in Spokane, (Pause) Washington. "No, it won't cost you anything. The GLEANER August 3 1981 page 5 A Job With college and its heavy studies and variety of extracurricular opportunities ahead, the last thing on your mind is a job. Despite the time added to a schedule that hardly has any to spare, a job is not only necessary at college, but it's a good idea as well. There are a lot of benefits to be de- rived from getting a job while you're in ilf th college. When you graduate from college, you'll have work experience, even if it's not in your own field, plus you'll have y Pockets? Empty Hilii demonstrated your ability to hold down t a job. or Approximately 75 percent of the stu- dent body at Walla Walla College works anywhere from 3 to 35 hours a week. If It's Still Possible to Attend College you will be taking a full load — 16 hours of study per quarter — the student ac- counts and labor office on campus By Stephen Payne suggest a work load of 13 to 15 hours a week. These days, even if you aren't attend- $7,629. That's a lot of money, and this is If you're receiving financial aid, ing Walla Walla College, it's going to be where it goes: $4,650 of it will go specif- you'll be expected to work; a job is even expensive to get a college education. ically for your tuition, which along with included as part of your financial aid The fact is, all colleges and universities other student fees account for 83.5 per- award. are faced with rising costs — energy, cent of the operating budget of the The job market is competitive at personnel, equipment, etc. — which school itself. The other 17 percent of Walla Walla College. Sometimes there means those rising costs will be passed operating income comes from gifts, are jobs available working in the same on to you. school-owned operations and other general field that you will be working in And, it is expensive at Walla Walla sources. Fifty-four dollars of that when you get out of college. During the College. There's just no way to avoid money will go towards student associa- schoolyear you're almost guaranteed a that because we're a private college, tion fees, which pay for your student job in some department or industry. and we don't receive any sort of state or directory, newspaper and annual, as Most jobs on campus pay anywhere government support. well as a number of student programs from $2.85 to $3.65 an hour (summer But we, and a good number of stu- and services; $75 goes for student insur- wages are slightly higher) during the dents who attend Walla Walla College, ance which offers you coverage for a full schoolyear. The wages are applied di- think the cost of a WWC education is 12 months, whether or not you're on the rectly to your school bill. If you want a justified, and well worth it. college campus; $900 will go towards job at Walla Walla College, you can con- The cost of education isn't as dis- room cost; $1,200 is estimated for food tact the individual department that couraging as it originally appears, even costs; $300 for your books and school you're interested in, but your best bet is if it is high. This article will tackle some supplies; and $450 is allowed for per- to contact the college's student ac- different aspects of the financial world sonal expenses (shampoo, toothpaste, counts and labor office. at Walla Walla College. How much will and other "basics"). tuition, room, board and books cost? As we've suggested, some of those Financial Aid How can a job help? Where can I get costs are estimated and flexible. Later Even if you do work, and you have some outside financial help? How do I on we'll suggest some methods for keep- willing parents, there's a good chance live economically while I'm attending ing them as low as possible. that you'll still need some help to make college? Students who live at home but attend it through college. The financial aid pro- You'll be entering the world of high school as village students can expect to gram at Walla Walla College helps fill finance at Walla Walla College. You can pay less, especially if their parents foot the gap that exists between your money make that entry successful, though, and the bill for room and board. They will and the cost of education at WWC. you can financially survive the experi- have the cost of transportation to and Financial aid does stipulate that the ence as well. from school to account for, though. student and his parents are primarily The Cost Married students, on the other hand, responsible for the basic school bill. If you're planning to attend Walla could end up paying as much as $4,000 a Students are considered independent, Walla College and live in the dormitory year more than dorm students during and thus eligible for more aid, only if during the schoolyear, it won't be the schoolyear, but often either the hus- they have lived with their parents less cheap. In fact, your bill for the school band or wife is working full time to help than six weeks during the current year, year would probably be an average of offset the higher expense. if they are not claimed as a tax exemp- The costs, no matter what your indi- tion by their parents, and if they re- Stephen Payne is a communication vidual situation, do demand some sort ceived not more than $1,000 of support intern in the public information office of of help; if fact, college probably isn't from their parents during the last year. Walla Walla College. possible without it. Parent and student involvement with

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 6 the bill comes in the form of student and independent students can borrow properly fulfill those requirements as work, financial support from parents, up to $3,000 a year or a maximum of well. and the student's summer savings. $15,000. Interest rates on this loan are Again, you'll need to fill out a CSS Freshmen are expected to have a slightly higher, nine percent, and the Financial Aid Form and a Walla Walla minimum of $700, and sophomores, student must begin repayment six College Financial Aid Application be- juniors and seniors, $900. months after graduation. The student tween Jan. 1 and April 1 of each Financial aid is usually awarded on may still take 10 years to repay the loan. schoolyear. The latter application will the basis of financial need, not scholas- College-Work Study is a govern- make you eligible for awards other than tics. Some scholarships, however, are ment-funded operation which is neither the government aid listed above. awarded for high grades alone. a true loan or grant. It is financial aid in Financial aid at WWC does help as- There are three basic types of aid that that it helps guarantee that work will be sure that a college education is possible, you can receive at college: schol- available. The government actually pays even when your summer savings, help arships, grants and loans. Scholarships your wages for your campus job, and from parents and school job don't. and grants do not have to be repaid, but you'll sign a monthly check which We can't suggest any magical way to low-interest loans do. Loans have an applies your earnings to your bill. To cut your school bill automatically in interest rate of only three to nine per- receive a Work-Student position on half, or a secret method to have some- cent. campus, the financial aid office must body else graciously pay for it. You will There are five basic government- have a current WWC financial aid appli- be spending big bucks at Walla Walla funded aid programs that form the core cation, as well as a current CSS Finan- College, and you simply can't avoid it of the students' basic financial aid. cial Aid Form, on file. altogether. The Pell Grant (formerly known as Grants, scholarships and loans are But, it's not a hopeless situation, and the BEOG) awards up to $1,670 a year. not automatically awarded to you just that's the important thing. If you want The individual student applies for the because you are in dire financial need. to, you can find a good job at college, grant with a College Scholarship Serv- You will also need to be a citizen or a and some financial help. ices (CSS) Financial Aid Form, which permanent resident of the United After all, the man in Christ's parable is available at both the college and indi- States, you must be registered for at who found hidden treasure in a field sold vidual academies and high schools. This least 12 hours of study a quarter, you all he had to obtain it. Secular colleges form also serves as an application for must make satisfactory grades, you and universities educate only for this other grants and loans, some of which must not be in default on either a Na- life while WWC educates for eternity. are listed below. Students are notified of tional Direct Student Loan or Guaran- And we think eternity is worth the price. their eligibility for the Pell Grant with a teed Student Loan and, you must not be Don't you? For information, write code number, which they submit to the owing a refund on either a Pell Grant or Walla Walla College, College Place, financial aid office to determine a dollar an SEOG. WA 99324; or call one of our toll-free amount for the grant. And, receiving aid from Walla Walla numbers: 1-800-541-8900 in the conti- A similar grant is the Supplemental College does not guarantee automatic nental U.S., or 1-800-572-8964 in Wash- Educational Opportunity Grant admission to the college. You'll need to ington State. (SEOG). This grant awards anywhere from $200 to $2,000 to the student, and is intended to aid students who would be unable to complete their education without the grant's help. The National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) is a low-interest loan that sup- plements the basic aid program. You can receive up to $3,000 for your first two years of college, and you won't need to begin repaying your loan until six months after graduation from col- lege. The interest rates on the loan are currently four percent and the indi- vidual students can take up to 10 years to repay their loans. The Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) is a similar low-interest loan which is either insured by the federal govern- ment, or guaranteed by the state gov- ernment. These are applied for at a local bank, credit union, or savings and loan association. Dependent students can borrow up to $2,500 a year or a $12,500 About 75 percent of students at Walla Walla College work to pay for part of their school bill. It maximum for undergraduate education used to take a student more than 1,800 hours to work off a bill. Now it takes just more than 1,400 hours because of the availability of loans, grants and scholarships.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 7 ing others closer to God. These six Meadow Glade Students Conduct nights also had their impact on the adults. Some stated, "The young people Six-Night Evangelistic Program seemed to glow with the love of Christ. I I received one of the greatest spiritual By James P. Eldred blessings I have enjoyed for years." "I am amazed, inspired, and ashamed i In planning an outreach program, It helped our class to have a goal to work to realize these young people have had Meadow Glade School seventh- and toward." the courage to do what some of us older eighth-graders felt the suggestion of "These meetings were the best idea people should be doing." singing in the nursing home did not anyone could have had," said Lisa "The attitude of our young people has sound like evangelism. Someone else Waters. "Usually I did not like to go to changed in a remarkable way. It has suggested holding an evangelistic meetings, but I looked forward to going strongly affected our home." series. to these every night. I wish we could "This has been the most beautiful ex- i Bible Instructor Claire Johnson liked have had them for another week." perience I have ever had the privilege of the idea and helped the classes organize It was exciting to see these young watching. Seventh- and eighth-graders to do the entire series. people on fire for the Lord. Now that on fire for the Lord have given me a new On May 4, the series began at the they did it once, do they plan on doing it hope. Ridge Dell, Wash., Church. Parents at- again? Virgil Minden stated, "Now that Was the six-night series a success? tended at first out of duty, but unusual I've done it once I want to do it again One non-Adventist parent rededicated things began to happen and hearts were next year. I'm already starting to bug his life to the Lord. The lives of those touched and attendance increased each the academy Bible teacher about it." attending were touched, inspired and of the six nights. This feeling was shared by the others given new hope. Denise Twing stated, "It helped me as Angela Ikeda indicated, "I hope I'll Johnson, who gave his time helping realize that we are a big influence on our get a chance to do another meeting with the young people prepare for the series, surroundings. It was a blessing for me! my friends." states, "Of all the things I've ever done And I thank God I had the opportunity Tammy Paladeni echoed the same with young people, this was by far the to share my faith as I did." reaction, "These meetings were so fun. most thrilling and rewarding. I watched Melinda Roth said, "It helped people I never really had a chance to ever do lives change, attitudes change, and a of Meadow Glade realize we want to be something like this before and I plan on wonderful family closeness develop God's children and that we are experi- singing in an evangelistic series this among the students and myself. encing a lot of grown-up things and are summer. Many of us kids are planning "I received a new vision — a new able to handle it." Indeed they are. It more meetings next year. I really got insight — and a new perspective of what was their program and they did every closer to the kids at school, but most of can be done and must be done for our facet of it with Johnson helping on the all I got closer to God. I have the feeling young people. I shall gladly spend my organ and piano. people are going to be hearing a lot more future efforts in continuing this work of When asked, "Did it not scare you from us in the future." youth evangelism. Our young people just a little?" Marti Price explained, Sharon Baker wasn't hesitant to add are merely waiting for the opportunity "Each evening we would have our "I wish we could do more, like travel which only we older ones can provide. prayer bands before the meeting and I around and hold these meetings." May all of us rise to meet this new chal- would feel scared and could see the look It doesn't stop with just holding meet- lenge." of fear on my friends' faces, but after we ings. Tim Miller concluded, "The only Our youth might be our greatest un- asked God to help us, then a lot of that thanks I want is to be able to give some tapped resource. I have the feeling fear would go away. We could feel Bible studies." people are going to be hearing a lot more God's presence at that moment." How thrilling when our youth go the from the youth of the church in the fu- Lisa Shenk stated, "The night I opposite direction of the world and put ture. 011 spoke, I didn't want to ever have to do it their energy to a good work, that of turn- again! But when it was over, I felt good like I had really achieved something." How else did it help the class? Jody McConnell quickly responded, "These meetings have made me want to obey the Lord and place my life in His, to- tally!" Cindy Hendrickson said she feels "that it brought the kids closer to each other." It was inspiring to see how they worked well together. Even more im- portant to Brian Ermshar was that "it gave us a better understanding of God by putting the meetings on. It was better listening to our peers than listening to a grown-up talk." Glennette Schmidt felt, "It was fun!

James P. Eldred is pastor of the Ridge These seventh- and eighth-graders of the Meadow Glade Adventist School held evangelistic Dell, Wash., Church. meetings in the Ridge Dell, Wash., Church.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 8 Destination: Two nursing homes in Mount Ellis Students Bring Bozeman. Objective: Deliver May baskets filled with "goodies." Cheer to Area. Nursing Homes Outcome: Sharing of love and insight in the lives of the elderly. By Charlynn Steele and The children had spent two weeks Polly Westerberg making about 200 May baskets out of plastic strawberry cartons interwoven Wiping the flour from her hands, group of 5-10 handle a project of that with crepe paper strips and garlanded Wanda Wynia put the finishing touches size? One thing they did have was with paper flowers. Each youngster at- on the last batch of banana-date plenty of faith. So with small begin- tempted to make his basket as pretty as cookies. There were 120 dozen cookies nings, they tackled this giant project of possible as he contemplated placing it in and whole-wheat crackers — quite a goodwill! After all, didn't Jesus feed the hands of a yet-unknown person with baking project, even with several help- 5,000 people with only five small loaves whom he would make friends. ers! and two fishes? A group of young ladies from the These baked goods were part of a Church members donated part of the Bozeman Church assisted the young project sponsored by the youth/young cookies and crackers and about $40 people as they gave the baskets. Mrs. adult class of the Bozeman Church. cash for ingredients. Two cases of Westerberg and Dave Lambert played They wanted to share the love of Jesus oranges were donated by one family. A their guitars to accompany the singing with the elderly in two area rest homes downtown grocery store donated the as the children walked up and down the and the extended care facility of the baskets. Other items in the baskets were halls with their baskets. Bozeman Deaconess Hospital. peanuts, popcorn, muffins and Now let the children tell in their own Wanda said that the project had its dateballs. The baked goods represented words what happened to them. "I felt beginnings in a semimonthly visit to the many hours of work, but it was a labor the people really liked it and I hope we rest homes to "sing and share" on Sab- of love. can do it for many more years." "I bath afternoons. The youth group and How would they decorate 200 bas- walked into a room and a lady smiled. I other interested church members could kets? It was decided to ask the Mount said, 'Here is a May basket for you.' see how much sunshine their visits and Ellis elementary schoolchildren to help And she went into tears and kissed me." singing brought to the elderly people. on this project. So grades three, four, "One lady I gave a May basket to What else could they do to share the five and six adopted this project of love looked like it was the happiest moment love of Jesus with these lonely folks? and sharing also. of her life. She thanked me over and Wanda recalled that in childhood Sometimes there are lonely older over again." "One lady said to me, days she made May baskets — deco- folks in our own churches, too. The `This is the nicest thing that anyone ever rated baskets filled with goodies that youth group did not want these folks to did for me and I thank you.' It was really were left on someone's doorknob on be left out so 40 more baskets were nice seeing people so happy. I really May 1. She would knock, and then run called for. Wanda Wynia, Polly Wes- enjoyed it." "It made me feel good to before the door could be opened! terberg and Dave Lambert presented a please others." "I feel we did good for Since May 1 was coming up, perhaps report from the youth group and the those people and made them happy." here was an idea. The youth group elementary school about the friendship "I was singing with my teacher when would decorate and make "friendship" basket project. we were going to leave. A little old lady baskets, fill them with nonsugarless- All the schoolchildren present who came from her room crying. The chil- type goodies, and deliver them to their had helped on the project joined them dren kept going in and out of her room elderly friends in the rest home in on the platform. Several of the children without giving her a May basket. We Bozeman. shared their experiences at the rest gave her one and told her we were sorry They counted the number of residents homes. Then, with broad smiles, they and she smiled again." in the rest homes and found they would walked out into the congregation and "One lady was in a wheelchair and need 200 baskets! Could their small handed out 40 more friendship baskets asked a nurse if she would push her to to grandmothers, grandfathers and her bedroom, but the nurse was too other friends. busy to hear her. So I told her I would Who gained a bigger blessing? Was it push her. She didn't know her room the folks in the rest homes, hospital and number, so we went from room to room church who received this token of until she recognized her room. For a Jesus' love? Or was it the children and `thank you,' she tried to give me her youth who discovered again the joy of May basket." making others happy? The answer to Mrs. Polly Westerberg, 3rd- and 4th- that question is found in Acts 20:35 grade teacher, and Mr. Jerry Sage, 5th- (NIV), "It is more blessed to give than and 6th-grade teacher, accompanied the to receive." Or it may be found in these children. words of Christ, "I tell you the truth, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of mine, you did for me." Charlynn Steele is communication sec- Matt. 25:40 (NIV) retary of the Bozeman, Mont., Church. On a recent Friday morning, a group An elderly resident of a Bozeman nursing of children from Mount Ellis Elemen- Polly Westerberg is the third- and home gets a warm smile and a basket of tary School, Bozeman, Mont., boarded fouth-grade teacher at Mount Ellis goodies from Terry Bonney. the bus. Elementary School. GLEANER August 3 1981 page 9 rains and blazing sun experienced at Adventists in Action two degrees south of the equator. Of course, there are no electricity, phone or indoor plumbing facilities. A Brazilian Medical Munches diesel generator runs the power tools and another propels the launches when Helped by Maranatha Flights in service, so it is not necessary for Americans to go primitive completely. By Ruth Ann Wenzel But living conditions were not exactly modern. Workers were housed on Editor's Note: This is one of a con- lumbia Conference. Luzeiro #14. They used outdoor toilets, tinuing series on North Pacific Union "The biggest problem on the trip was and bathed and washed clothes in the Conference members, how they make getting there," Cowin said. He ex- river. Because of the warm weather, their living, their outlook on life in the plained that because their plane was de- they often slept on thin mattresses on 1980s and their relationship to God. layed in Portland, they were five-and- the deck. But there were no mos- Contributions or story ideas are wel- a-half hours late getting into Miami, quitoes. Parrots and macaws serenaded comed. missing connections with the rest of the people awake for an early start to the Maranatha group. Cowin and the day. Warned of bushmasters, boa con- Most Adventists have heard mission Goodhews were taken to Manaus, strictors and jaguars in the jungle sev- tales of the medical launches on the Brazil, via Rio de Janeiro, adding 3,350 eral hundred feet away, the workers did Amazon since childhood, so working on miles and 20 hours to their trip. not venture there. On the boat they one is somewhat of a storybook fantasy. Since telephone numbers in Brazil are were safe. Scores of Maranatha volunteers are ful- listed by addresses, not names, and The launch engine and mechanical filling these dreams now, not as medical neither Cowin nor the Goodhews speak parts are housed below deck. The two workers, but as carpenters, electricians Portuguese, locating Adventist head- stories above provide the medical and and technicians. quarters in Manaus proved to be an in- dental clinics, captain's room, and liv- By January 1981, hulls for two new teresting challenge. Eventually they ing quarters for the attendants who boats had been completed by Brazilian contacted Mike Wilson, conference de- travel up and down the river. To hun- nationals, and the first team of 16 partmental secretary and pilot for the dreds of people who live along this thor- Americans — six couples and four addi- Central Amazon Mission. This delay oughfare, this mobile service is often tional men, began the task of laying out provided an opportunity to tour Manaus their only means of getting medical or the superstructure. A continuing relay as Wilson shopped for hardware and dental attention. of builders hoped to complete Luzeiro other project necessities. After three weeks of building, the #20 and Luzeiro #21 before the end of The trio also met a few of the 5,000 Maranatha team was ready for a holi- June. church members in this town of 700,000 day. For three days they toured Bolivia Lloyd Cowin, from Granger, Wash., and saw a few of the 26 simple worship by plane, bus and boat. Landing at La was a carpenter on this project. The buildings, many of which have sprung Paz's 14,500-foot elevation was a light- 77-year-old "youth" believes the secret up in the past five years. Then Wilson headed experience. The town is 1,500 of staying that way is keeping active and drove them over the 15 muddy, rutty feet lower. Of special interest was a trip being interested in something besides miles to the boat building location in a on Lake Titicaca, the highest lake of its oneself. That's why he has been a quiet inlet of the Rio Negro, near its size in the world, and which boasts an Maranatha member for five years and confluence with the Amazon River. Adventist mission. has participated in projects in Alaska, "With a boat like this, everything is People ask about the expenses in- Guatemala and Holbrook, Ariz. curved or sloped, or both, so each piece volved on such an adventure. The round Accompanying Cowin from the of lumber has to be meticulously meas- trip from Seattle to Miami cost $310. Northwest were Mr. and Mrs. Larry ured and cut and fitted," Cowin said. The fare from Miami to Manaus and Goodhew from Leavenworth, Wash., Because the river rises 35 feet during the return was $758, including the tour to Maranatha leaders for the Upper Co- rainy season, the dock had been built 50 Bolivia, with hotels, meals and bus or feet above the river, under a shelter to boat transportation included. Food and Ruth Ann Wenzel is communication protect the workers from the torrential lodging at the launch building site were secretary of the Granger, Wash., furnished by the local conference. Church. Where else could a person experience Na so much for only a little over $1,000? Back in Washington, Cowin is busy with church and community aotivities, his many hobbies which include build- ing, flying, printing, music and being a community "fix-it" man. Before his re- tirement in 1966, he spent 29 years as a teacher in various parts of the United States and 14 years as head of the indus- trial education department at Canadian Union College in Alberta. He and his wife Vaughn will soon celebrate their I Mr. and Mrs. Larry Goodhew from Leaven- 56th wedding anniversary. They have a worth, Wash., work on the mission launch son Larry who lives in Boring, Ore., Lloyd Cowin, left, working with a fellow vol- Luzeiro #20. In the background is Luzeiro with his wife and two children. unteer from Arizona. #14.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 10 Camp Meeting, 1981 Upper Columbia Members Meet For Annual Convocation in College Place By Larry V. Bunnell

"Look up," said the rallying cry of Roy Holmes, pastor of the Stateline within the church, a class was held that the 1981 Upper Columbia Conference Church near Milton-Freewater, Ore., examined the Spirit of Prophecy. Ron camp meeting, "redemption is near!" led a class that examined spirituality Graybill of the Ellen G. White Estate in The camp meeting, which is a century- and health. In connection with the class Washington, D.C., led the class. old tradition for Adventists within the Hall led a morning exercise class. The Graybill addressed the group from the borders of the Upper Columbia Confer- class began with group exercises and nation's capital via telephone hookup. ence, offered a variety of activities for ended with a two- to seven-mile walk or Hans LaRondelle, a professor at An- those who gathered for the nine days of run, according to the ability of each par- drews University, spoke every morning meetings in College Place, Wash. ticipant. at 10:30. His subjects for the week ad- Don Reynolds, president of the con- The exercise class spent the Sunday dressed the process of salvation. His ference, opened the camp meeting on after camp meeting taking part in a daily topics covered such areas as jus- Friday evening with a sermon calling for 3.1-mile and 6.2-mile fun run at 7 a.m. tification, the assurance of salvation an assurance on the part of Seventh-day The fun run, which was directed by and glorification. Adventists that redemption is indeed Hall, was advertised in the community Both weekends three area churches near. Richard Fearing, president of the and made open to anyone who wanted opened their doors to accommodate the North Pacific Union Conference, ended to run, or walk, the course. overflow crowds that swell College the camp on the final Saturday evening A class entitled "Faith Action Ad- Place during camp meeting. The first with the subject "And Suddenly." vance" was led by Curtis Miller, di- Sabbath of the camp LaRondelle spoke Throughout the week, emphasis was rector of lay ministries for Upper Co- in the College Church, Theodore Car- placed upon lay involvement in the ac- lumbia. His class featured Christian cich, former vice president of the Gen- tive working of the church in the Upper salesmanship techniques: how to find eral Conference, spoke in the Village Columbia Conference. For this reason a Bible study interest, make the contact, Church, and Balharrie spoke at Walla classes in Bible study, Christian witness- develop the person's interest and lead Walla Valley Academy. ing and lay sermon presentation and the person to a decision. delivery were featured. Author, lay speaker and Bible student Diane Forsyth, a college professor Emilio Knechtle led another class enti- and member of the pastoral staff of the tled "Christ Our Life." Knechtle's pur- College Church in College Place, taught pose was to inspire other lay members a class in practical methods of Bible to have an active part in the work of study. their church. Knechtle also spoke every A former professor of theology at evening at 7:30. Walla Walla College, Gordon Balharrie In order to answer questions that taught a class on how lay members of have arisen concerning the nature and local churches could prepare and de- place of the writings of Ellen G. White liver sermons. Don Hall, health educator for the Upper Columbia Conference, and Lee Site for the camp meeting was the campus of Walla Walla College in College Place, Wash. Larry Bunnell is a communication Most of the adult meetings were held in the intern in the North Pacific Union Con- College Church, but on weekends local ference office. churches opened their doors to make room for the crowds that swamped College Place.

Emphasis during the Upper Columbia camp meeting was on the involvement of lay people in outreach. During the lay activities period on Sabbath afternoon in the College Church, Hans LaRondelle, a professor at Andrews Phyllis Randall and Myla Brueske, among University, addressed the camp meeting daily, others, shared their approach to witnessing discussing the issues surrounding the process with their pastor, D. K. Smith. of salvation.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 11 A counselor from Portland, Ore., Camp Meeting, 1981 Lyle Cornforth, led a class in marriage and family life. Cornforth has received his doctoral training in counseling and Classes Are a Special Feature conducts a private practice in Portland. Cornforth's twin brother, Leon, who Of the Idaho Session at Gem State is director of trust services for the Idaho Conference, also directed a daily class. By Larry V. Bunnell The title, "Getting It All Together," re- ferred to Cornforth's "natural" ap- A conviction that God's way is best rector of the Total Health Foundation, proach to witnessing. The method was the hallmark of the Idaho Confer- conducted a seminar in healthful living. stresses approaching people naturally, ence camp meeting June 5-13. In fact, The Total Health Foundation is a live-in emphasizing making friends. this sentiment was emblazoned on the facility in Yakima, Wash., that spe- Herman Bauman, ministerial sec- stage of Gem State Academy's gym- cializes in treating people who have de- retary of the Oregon Conference, held nasium. The words "God's Way Is bilitating diseases such as heart disease, the evening meetings. Bauman covered Best" greeted the eyes of worshipers as diabetes and high blood pressure. many subjects in the 7:30 series includ- they entered the auditorium that Sloop and members of the staff of the ing the assurance of salvation and the served as the daily meeting place for the foundation discussed subjects such as validity of 1844 in the traditional campers. weight loss, the effects of stress and Adventist prophetic schema. In order to determine exactly what is other relevant health issues. The youth meetings were crowded God's way, preaching services and Addressing the questions that have every evening, often with many "non- classes were offered during the nine-day currently been raised concerning the youth" as well as yolith. Steve Marshall camp. Although not all of the 4,216 traditional position on the sanctuary and Dave Meeker, lay speakers from members of the Idaho Conference were was Paul Grove, dean of the School of Waldport, Ore., led out in the nightly able to attend camp meeting, a sizable Theology at Walla Walla College. youth series. Marshall's subject was number walked the campus of Gem righteousness by faith. State Academy on both weekends. A highlight of the camp meeting was During the week the number dwin- the ordination of Garey Gantz. Gantz, dled, but there were still more present who was baptized in 1968, has pastored than the 100 who showed for the first three districts: Baker/Richland, Idaho camp meeting in 1907. Boise/Mountain Home, and Elgin/ A highlight of the gathering, if atten- Enterprise. Gantz and his wife Marilyn dance might be a clue, was the variety of and two children, Jennifer and classes that were offered during the Jonathan, are currently in the Elgin/ week. With an eye to the interest and Enterprise district. edification of church members, classes in subjects that were timely and even controversial were included. One of the more well-attended classes was one held by Roger Coon from the Ellen G. White Estate. Coon addressed many of the issues currently being dis- cussed within the ranks of the church. Did Ellen White borrow her material? "God's Way Is Best" was the theme for the What is the nature of prophecy and in- Idaho camp meeting. Most of the adult meet- spiration? What should be the place of ings were held in the academy's gymnasium. the writings of Ellen White? Jay Randall Sloop, physician and di-

Herman Bauman, ministerial secretary of the Oregon Conference, spoke for the evening meetings. Bauman stressed the assurance that Christians may have in salvation. Leon Cornforth, director of trust services for the Idaho Conference, baptized two people next to the girls' dorm in a temporary baptis- mal tank during the 1981 camp meeting. The tank was set up on a knoll between the admin- istration building and the dorm. Several hundred people watched the baptisms.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 12 take with them, packaged in the home- Camp Meeting, 1981 spun parables of a preacher and his Mas- ter, who dared to challenge the theolo- Washington Opens New 'Spiritual Year' gians and the multitudes with concepts that changed their lives. An inspiration to many guests was the With Gospel Preaching finished structure of the Auburn Adventist Academy Church, com- By Ed Schwisow pleted and placed in service for the early-morning sessions. Many campers Amid the flurry of discussion on doc- was interviewed by the local Auburn also viewed the nearly completed Au- trine, the continuing interest in the un- press. burn City Church. derstanding of divine inspiration and the In a highly practical look at healthful Conference President Glenn Auf- concerns for church unity, the Washing- living, the Total Health Foundation of derhar encouraged those in the main ton Conference camp meeting, 1981, Yakima with Janet Wilkinson surveyed auditorium to continue in their quest for brought with it a welcome emphasis on ways to prepare healthful meals in an reaching others with the gospel. During gospel preaching. attractive way. She also spoke on diet- the past two years, the accession rate in Keynote speaker Morris Venden, ing and exercise. the conference has increased —a result, through parables, analogies and, Other class instructors, including Auferhar believes, of more lay member foremost, the words of the gospels, General Conference lay activities rep- involvement in soul winning. brought new perspectives on topics of resentative S. F. Monier, Philip Sa- Aufderhar also introduced a phase of concern to all Christians. Setting aside, maan of the North Pacific Union Con- outreach which concerns many in the for the time, any references taken from ference, and F. E. J. Harder, retired conference. During the past year, many the writings of Paul, Venden directed educator, directed their students to the have come forward to voice their con- his nightly audiences to the gospels. Bible and to witnessing. cerns for reaching the American In- In the course of eight sermons, Ven- Good preaching, inspirational teach- dians, both on the reservations and the den brought a gospel perspective on the ing and an exhortation to reach others inner cities. Aufderhar asked for issues of pre-advent judgment, the with a rock-solid, biblical message of prayerful consideration of this out- sanctuary, atonement and salvation. In hope emerged as prominent features of reach, and invited those who share his so doing, he reaffirmed the doctrines by Washington camp meeting, 1981. De- concern for the Native American to placing them in the context of their orig- spite warnings of wet weather, the contact the conference with suggestions inal setting — the teachings of Christ. crowds arrived on schedule to share in for outreach. Venden, former pastor of the Pacific yet another spiritual conclave. Camp meeting, 1981, began a new Union College Church, Angwin, Calif., From the many overheard comments, spiritual year for the Washington Con- is currently in transition to Lincoln, good preaching of simple doctrine, set ference. The revivals, the planning, the Nebr., to pastor at Union College. in context of the life of Christ, reaf- instruction and the study will find their J. Paul Grove, chairman of the Walla firmed many in their Christian hope. expression in the hearts of those who Walla College School of Theology, led They appreciated a study of the Bible, made their way back home with a re- his daily afternoon classes in a study of not in the high-flown parlance of schol- newed conviction to nurture the seeds the Spirit of Prophecy. In his discus- ars, but in terms even their children and bring forth fruit during a new year sion, he first sought the biblical criteria could understand. with Christ. „mil for true prophecy, and then applied It was a message they could grasp and those tests to Ellen White. In usual Washington Conference camp meeting fashion, emphasis again focused on the family — in this case, through two classes taught by Roger Ferris, counselor and pastor of the Vol- unteer Park Church, and Ruth Komar- niski, a Seattle-area counselor. Komar- niski featured the need to deal with con- flict in a way which can lead to deeper relationships in the home. Ferris fo- cused on how to cope — and grow spiritually — in a marriage where only one partner professes Adventism. Luther Clendenon, visiting amateur astronomer from Portland, instructed a class titled "To Know Him Through the Universe." Clendenon drew attention Class instructors such as Luther Clendenon added vigor and variety to Washington camp from the Seattle news media for his meeting 1981. stand against astrology, and was inter- viewed by KIRO radio, the most widely heard station in the city. Clendenon also

Ed Schwisow is assistant editor of the Children enjoyed an entire section of their own GLEANER. in the Adventist Book Center, proving once again that camp meeting is a family affair.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 13 say they need help, I take their word. If they're trying to rip me off, as the saying Puyallup, Wash., Church Organizes goes, that's between them and the Lord." Center for Possible Natural Disasters The Puyallup operation's surplus clothing is shipped once a month to a By Pat Jenkins warehouse in Watsonville, Calif. The Photos by Jim Lelte warehouse, one of several in the coun- try owned by the Adventist church, col- Editor's Note: The following article Lord's work. This is what we're do- lects items from several western states is used by permission of the Pierce ing." and farms them out to disaster areas County Herald, Puyallup, Wash., and For three hours every Tuesday, the anywhere in the United States and reporter Pat Jenkins. Arrangements for women sew quilts, mend and wash overseas. the article were made by Marion Pattee, clothes, and sort other items donated at To prepare for trouble in their own communication secretary of the Puyal- the church at 510 Seventh Ave., SE. backyard, the Puyallup Church par- lup Church. Every cupboard and closet in their ticipated with the Tacoma Chapter of room at the community services center Red Cross last month in a one-day mock Responding to natural disasters is the is packed with supplies that often have disaster. way a group of women members of warmed the hearts of the women and Using the church's Nelson Crane Puyallup Seventh-day Adventist disaster victims alike. Adventist School at 8108 Shaw Road Church practice Christianity. About a year ago, Brewster related, a E, as an emergency center, the local Big emergency or small, near or far, Milton family lost its house to fire. women teamed with volunteers from and regardless of the faith of disaster "I contacted them and we helped five other Adventist churches to pro- victims, the women, working in con- them," she said. Since then, the family vide aid for 24 disaster "victims." junction with the Red Cross, are ready members have helped start a similar aid Brewster said the church group had to lend a hand. program at a church they attend. time to set up for the drill. The next Working in a cramped room at the Others who have been aided by the run-through from Red Cross will come church's Community Services Center, Puyallup Adventist program include a without warning, just like the real thing, they stockpile second-hand clothes and Grants Pass, Ore., family related to one she said. household items that have been distrib- of the church members. "Our church feels the need to help uted to emergency victims as far away There is no limit on how far away the our fellow man," Brewster said. "We as Oregon. program will reach to help, Brewster said, enjoy what we do, and we think we do The women also participate in mock adding 2,070 articles of clothing were real well with the amount of space we disasters and their church school is used distributed last year among 63 families. have to work in." as an emergency medical center. Though local emergencies draw the The service, in existence for nearly as Center director Margie Brewster, most attention, "it's like the Bible says long as the 50 years Puyallup has had an supervisor of the program's 13 women — whoever needs help is your SDA church, fills an important role, volunteers, said the service is the extra neighbor," Brewster smiled. Brewster said. mile she believes Christians should Disasters aren't the only instances "People who've come to us have said take. when the church can help and regard- they didn't know where else they would "Christianity isn't just coming to less of the circumstances, no one is have gone," she said. "We're always church once a week, being 'fed' by the turned away, she said. happy to help out in any way we can." pastor and getting up and going home," "We see a lot of young mothers who She figures it's all in a day's work for she said. "Christianity is doing the need baby clothes," she said. "If they a Christian.

- These organized shelves make it easy for Mar- gie Brewster, community services director of Hard work pays off in the beauty of this quilt held by Crystal Miller of Puyallup and Wreath Benkesiee the Puyallup Church, to find just the item she of Sumner. needs.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 14 start working part time, if I can't have The Repairing of Gary Dahl Saturdays off, or I'll have to look for a new job." For several minutes, Stan said noth- or ing and sat thinking. Finally he broke the silence. "I don't know very much Do You Have a Sabbath Problem? about the Bible or God. I take my kids to the Presbyterian church every Sunday morning and return for them after serv- Try This ices. I believe I'll go to heaven without attending church or being a member or By Jewel Henrickson reading the Bible. I really don't believe I'll go to hell." When the two pastors came three time," Gary said, "but I wanted to Gary didn't argue, but handed him a times to Gary Dahl's home near Boring, complete the course. And I was still little book. "Stan, please read this, The Ore., to invite him to the Prophecy working on the Sabbath and smoking." Repairing of Sam Brown. It tells how I Seminar in the Estacada Adventist An incident occurred which made feel about God, His church and His Church, he promised to attend. Gary realize "Somebody was trying to commandments better than I can. "Of course, I knew why Pastor John get through to me. One Saturday after- You'll understand my position then." (Andrews) and Evangelist Phil (Shultz) noon my Dad and I went woodcutting in "Okay, Gary, I'll do that. And we'll came," Gary said. "I realized they were the mountains. Nothing went right — see what we can do about Saturday in earnest." the chain saw wouldn't work, the wood work. If we can let you off, we'll do Gary's wife Patty had been baptized was hard to find, it was difficult to get it." and joined the Sandy Church through out. We came home with very little Three days later, on a Thursday, Stan her contact with the Portland Adventist firewood for the trip. From that day I phoned Gary to say, "It'll be okay for Hospital at the birth of their second worked at the store on Saturday only as you to be off on Saturdays. But work a daughter, Jennifer. The Dahls had at- necessary." later shift on Friday so the other em- tended natural childbirth classes. It took much prayer for Gary to, find ployees will not think you are trying to The chaplain's office had followed up the courage to talk to his store manager get all weekends off." Patty's request for a book and arranged about Saturday work. "I just decided I Gary has five employees under him Bible studies in the home and with was going to do it that day. When I went and he makes the work schedule for the Pastor Ernest Fresk at the Mt. Tabor to work, I asked Len, the manager, to go produce department. He sat down with Church. Gary had attended church with to lunch with me. He accepted, and we these employees and explained why he Patty when his work permitted. He had went to a restaurant near the store." did not report for work on Saturdays been a produce manager at a very busy Without preliminaries, Gary told his any longer. "I have given my life to the supermarket in Lake Oswego for over boss, "I won't be able to work any more Lord," he said, "and with His help I am eight years, the longest of any other em- on Saturdays, Len." keeping His commandments. They in- ployee. "How come?" clude, 'Remember the Sabbath day to Dave and Billie Holcomb of the Es- "In three weeks I'm going to be bap- keep it holy.' " The employees under- tacada Church are near neighbors to the tized and become a Seventh-day stood and have cooperated very well Dahls. Billie invited Patty to go with her Adventist." since that time. to Vacation Bible School. For two Len began to laugh. "A Seventh-day Meanwhile, Pastor John had trans- weeks they loaded up the Holcomb car Adventist! Is that one of those holy roll- ferred to Libby, Mont., and Gary with their four children and others in the er groups? Are they something like wanted to be baptized by him. Pastor community and took them to VBS. them?" He laughed again. John was coming to the North Pacific Patty met Pastor John and told him "No, Seventh-day Adventists be- Union Conference constituency meeting about her husband Gary. lieve that Saturday, the seventh day, is in Portland the last weekend in Febru- "I got excited about the prophecies the Sabbath. We don't work on that ary. He received permission from the Phil presented." Gary's face lights up. day. God asks us to keep it holy. We go two conferences involved to perform "The church people were very friendly. to church and worship Him." the baptism. Ray Mitchell, new pastor They had time to talk with us. I was Len became serious. "It will be okay at the Estacada Church, arranged to impressed. We attended every lecture with me if Stan, the produce supervisor, conduct a Five-Day Plan to Stop Smok- but two in the six-week seminar. When okays it." ing in Gary's home. But before he could Phil called for people to come forward, I Just before leaving the restaurant, do it, on his car radio Gary heard the did. I really felt the Lord had come into Gary handed Len the booklet, The announcer, "just blurt out that there my life. But I didn't feel ready for bap- Repairing of Sam Brown by R. B. was a Five-Day Plan to begin at the tism. I was working on the Sabbath and Thurber. "Please read this, Len," he Tualatin Adventist Church the next I had a smoking problem." said. "It will help you understand my Sunday evening at 7 p.m." The Holcombs arranged Bible studies position on Saturday work." "That Sunday evening, Dave Hol- with the Dahls following the seminar, "Okay, I will," Len replied. And he comb and I went together to the class. and presented basic doctrines. When did. Dave wanted to learn how to conduct a the course was completed, Dave en- A week later, Gary phoned the pro- Five-Day Plan. We went the five nights. couraged Gary to make a decision. "I duce supervisor, Stan, in Portland, to I haven't had a cigarette since and it will had been thinking about it for a long invite him to lunch and Stan came out to soon be 12 weeks. I was ready for bap- Lake Oswego the following week. tism when Pastor John came to Port- Jewel Henrickson is communication When Gary told him, "I won't be able land." secretary of the Estacada, Ore., to work on Saturdays anymore," Stan Church. looked puzzled. "I will either have to GLEANER August 3 1981 page 15 sales people might never come back to Student Colporteurs Boost the force. The concept of separating the stu- dents into sales support groups is prov- Northwest Literature Outreach ing successful in a banner year for the student literature evangelism program. By Ed Schwisow During the schoolyear, Thomas worked personally with many college students. Two young men step up to the front Portland-area group canvass in July. In his call for workers, Thomas placed door of an Auburn, Wash., home. The During one work day, student colpor- emphasis on the high potential for suc- sky is overcast — the weather a bit teur Cheryl Thomas sold more than cess, as well as on the many opportuni- chilly for early summer. $900 worth of books, but her success ties for reaching out spiritually. Their polite sincerity and pleasant has been equaled and even surpassed by Students in the support group actu- expressions allay the homeowner's other student colporteurs. Many of the ally operate independently or with a early fears. The young men rapidly 35 have already earned sizable schol- companion in making sales contacts, move into a presentation of their busi- arships in the North Pacific Union Con- but the support group stays in close ness in Auburn. They demonstrate and ference program which rewards ambiti- communication with its leader. In sales, sell devotional and health-related mate- ous salespersons with liberal schol- as in any discipline, having friends who rials for an organization known as the arships. will listen and help out can mark the Home Health Education Service. But there's more than money in the difference between failure and success. In short order, they transact busi- long story of colporteuring. During a "These students are going to be re- ness, but not before allowing the family group canvass session near the Stone turning to their schools, and they'll be members an opportunity to sign up for Tower Church, Portland, students and telling their classmates about their ex- free Bible lessons from the Voice of their leaders accumulated 17 requests periences this summer. These will be Prophecy. for Bible studies. These names have some of our best recruiters for next The family is assured of prompt de- been referred to the church for follow- year, and we want to make sure that livery of The Bible Story set. The young up. they have good experiences to tell," salesmen move on in yet another day of Thomas encourages Christian stu- Thomas said. life as literature evangelists. dents with a commitment to Christ and a He relies on the group support system Student colporteurs this summer yearning for Christian education to con- to help achieve that goal. The three could tell many variants of the story sider summer literature evangelism. groups, headed by Alvin Franklin, Port- above. Every day brings unexpected From the results of the 1981 students land; Merrill Caviness, southern Wash- drama. For some, it all began in Au- already this summer, it becomes appar- ington, and Rodney Clark of the Seattle burn, when for the first time many of the ent that many will be able to save more area; with overall student direction by 35 student colporteurs in the North through this program than in an ordi- Marc Lovejoy help ensure that Pacific Union Conference took satchel nary summer job. morale-boosting camaraderie prevails. in hand for door-to-door sales. "For the student colporteur, the sales Experienced students may team with They heard instruction from publish- group is the best way to break into liter- newcomers for a while to offer support ing department director Dick Thomas, ature work," said Thomas. "Yes, we do and expertise. The student leader may Portland, and followed the experiences have several students out on their own accompany one of his colporteurs to of visiting full-time literature who work in Alaska and Montana, but monitor progress and give encourage- evangelists and leaders. But the best in these cases, they have already had ment or advice. part began in the afternoons when stu- experience." In student colporteuring, these schol- dents, accompanied by seasoned Thomas believes in nurturing his new arship salesmen are making friends they salesmen, took to the sidewalks for the workers. Without the support of a group will remember the rest of their lives. "group canvass." dynamic, he says, morale would decline They're an inspiration to the full-time A total of more than 50 students and during the summer, and some good LEs who may have slacked off in their full-time colporteurs lodged at Auburn work because of discouragement or lag- Adventist Academy for the four-day ging interest. canvass. Students learned, and sea- For the students, colporteuring is soned LEs took courage from their more than a summer job. It's a way to young enthusiasm. But the many sales serve God, church and fellowman in a they made together counted toward job that brings a new testimony for very real student scholarships. Christ every day. ,4 "These students don't believe in fail- ure," reported Thomas. "They're con- vinced that people are going to buy, and that's what happens." Allan Radke, a Portland LE who joined the group canvass, added: "Their enthusiasm is contagious. This group canvass really gives me a lift, and I know it does the same for other full- timers." Radke also took part in the Dressed and packed for a day of canvassing, leaders, full-time LEs and students gather for Prayer became very special to students and a parting session with the photographer. At leaders alike as they prepared to approach the end of this particular sales day, one two- clients who might be searching for an experi- some sales force reported sales of more than ence with God. $1,000.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 16 Lay Bible Ministries: Innovative Projects Feature Sharing the Blessings Witnessing at EWS University By Larry Bunnell

Student activism may be a phenome- Academy freshman Lisa Buell has Les Anderson, manager of the restau- non of the past, but active students been helping Prescott for five months. rant, is currently conducting a study of aren't. At least the Adventist students The first night she helped she talked to a the book of Revelation in the student at Eastern Washington State University student for two hours, sharing her faith. union building every Tuesday evening. in Cheney, Wash., and Upper Columbia Prescott says that students are open The day of the first study Brownfield Academy in Spangle, Wash., aren't in- to his offerings. "For the most part kids walked around the campus putting up active. are open. It's a young, fertile field. posters announcing the study. All the Students from the Cheney Church They'll listen." Prescott says that stu- time he says he was thinking, "This is and the nearby academy are actively dents rarely treat him with hostility. The stupid." The posters were the only ad- involved in spreading the good news of only students who have been negative vertising for the study. Brownfield was salvation by helping people in the have been ex-Adventists. "Seriously," sure no one would show. Nine showed Cheney area in a number of innovative says Prescott, "Some kids are trying to up for the first meeting, 10 for the sec- projects. escape Adventism." ond. Perhaps the most innovative of the A ministry that introduces a lot of With all these different approaches to projects is the "new arrival ministry." college students to the Adventist mes- reaching the community and university The new arrival ministry is a program sage is Country Life Natural Foods, a with the Adventist message Brownfield that provides help to the new mothers in vegetarian restaurant in downtown prefers just one, "What I've enjoyed the Cheney area. Students from the Cheney that is owned and operated by most is just going to the dorms, just academy come to the area regularly, local Adventists. talking with the students in their rooms; check the newspaper and find out who The restaurant is used for a variety of that's the exciting part to me." the new mothers are. The girls from the outreach programs. Vegetarian cooking Yet Brownfield does not exclude a academy then go to the homes of these classes are held in the restaurant, a varied approach, "I really think," he mothers, gift in hand. health club has been formed that meets says, "you have to use a multifaceted Usually the gifts are a pair of small there and a literature rack is promi- approach. We're trying a lot of different home-made booties or bibs for the new nently displayed. A literature rack that things. It's kind of like fishing. You try arrival. At the door the student offers Brownfield says is "emptied con- one method, than another. "4 the new mother the gift and asks if she stantly." might need some help with housework A restaurant employee, Hitomi or babysitting other children. Often the Kosaka, who is beginning her master's mothers accept readily, giving the stu- program at EWSU, recently sponsored dent the opportunity to be a practical a Japanese dinner for the university Christian witness in the home. Japanese students at the restaurant. About 10 students come weekly to the This act opened up the opportunity for Cheney area under the direction of Jay Kosaka to reach out to the Japanese Miller, a Taskforce worker at the students. academy. Some of these students help Cheney Pastor Mike Brownfield with Chuck Davidson, a senior at Upper Columbia Bible studies, a variety of Bible studies Academy, chats with one of the EWSU stu- in the community. In helping the pastor dents at the literature table. Sitting at the end with the studies the students learn how of the table is Judd Prescott. Prescott sponsors the literature table and has been making it to witness and share their faith. available to the students at EWSU for nearly a Academy students also help Judd year. Prescott on Tuesday evenings with his literature table. The table, which is set up on the university campus in the stu- dent union building, is laden with a large variety of literature, carefully chosen to appeal to the college student. Prescott, who works at the university in utility steam maintenance, finances the literature out of his own pocket. He also backs it with the investment of his own time. Tuesdays, weekends and every special event find Prescott sit- ting behind the stacks of literature. Often students from the academy will be there as well. Mike Brownfield, pastor of the Cheney Part of the ministry on the EWSU campus is Church, coordinates the ministries at Eastern the locally-owned vegetarian restaurant, Washington State University. Of all the differ- Country Life Natural Foods. Here two restau- ent ministries, Brownfield enjoys just talking rant employees, Char Friesen and Hitomi to the students most. Kosaka, operate the frozen yogurt machine.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 17 Lay Bible Ministries: Northern Montana Members Sharing the Blessings Learn Secrets of Lay Witnessing By Bruce Boyd

"I don't think witnessing is my gift," Pastor Boyd worked with the Shelby and Ellen Johnson in Choteau. Though says Rudilla Chevalier. "But," she con- team — Virginia Gehrke and Sam the theory of witnessing was studied, tinues, "the witnessing classes have re- Roosma — on Monday evenings. main emphasis was placed on actual ex- ally been a good experience for me. I Thursday evenings he spent studying perience. think everyone should learn how to wit- and witnessing with Rudilla Chevalier Just one contact made by the Choteau ness." team paved the way for two separate Virginia Gehrke was surprised to find Bible studies. Ellen, Rudilla and Pastor how enjoyable it is to visit for Christ. "I Boyd called on a Choteau woman was scared of witnessing before our whose married daughter from Ethridge, classes," she explains. "Now I'm not a town near Shelby, happened to be vis- afraid to stand up for what I believe." iting her. Now Ellen Johnson is study- Rudilla and Virginia are two of four ing with the mother in Choteau. In Eth- members living in the Shelby/Choteau ridge Sam Roosma and his wife Diana district of Montana who recently parti- are studying with the daughter and two cipated in a witnessing training pro- of her younger sisters. "They're really gram. The program, coordinated by interested," Sam reports. "This is ex- Pastor Bruce Boyd, started in April and citing! I look forward to that study all continued through May. week." Will Degeraty, lay activities secretary Shelby/Choteau, Mont., Pastor Bruce Boyd, The witnessing training program in left, visits with three of his members who are for the Montana Conference, gave his involved in lay witnessing. They include Ellen Choteau and Shelby is not over by any strong support by conducting a witness- Johnson, Virginia Gehrke and Rudilla means. This fall, team members and the ing seminar in Choteau on the first Chevalier. pastor plan to continue learning the sci- weekend in May. His seminar was well ence of witnessing. Others will be in- attended and much appreciated. vited to join the program with the four experienced witnesses helping to train Bruce Boyd is pastor of the Shelby and them. The four and their pastor are aim- Choteau, Mont., Churches. ing to start a witnessing chain reaction. PEOPLE IN TRANSITION Adventist Health System- a subsidiary organization relates to hos- named to the dual role of vice president West pitals in the Northwest which are under for finance of the two bodies. management contracts with AHS-West. Before coming to Portland, Wagner Jack W. Wagner, Portland, Ore., has In Portland, Wagner served from received his bachelor of science degree been named senior vice president for 1974 to 1976 as controller of Portland in 1967 from Walla Walla College, Col- finance at the headquarters of Adventist Adventist Medical Center and then be- lege Place, Wash., and a master's de- Health System-West in Glendale, Calif. came the center's vice president for fi- gree in business administration in 1969 He succeeds John W. Gates, who is en- nance. In 1979 he was appointed vice from Washington State University, gaged in a private business venture. Pullman. For two years he was an in- The appointment of Wagner to the structor in finance and management at senior financial position was announced Pacific Union College, Angwin, Calif., today by Frank F. Dupper, president of and spent two years as controller of Por- AHS-West. Wagner formerly served as ter Memorial Hospital in Denver, Colo. vice president for finance. He is an advanced member of the Before the chance, Wagner's office Hospital Financial Management Asso- was in Portland, where he also served as ciation and a former president of the vice president for finance of the North- Hospital Financial Managers Division west Medical Foundation. of the Seventh-day Adventist Hospital AHS-West is the Seventh-day Association. He is a nominee of the Adventist healthcare corporation which American College of Hospital Adminis- provides management direction and president for finance of the Northwest trators. coordinates shared services among 18 Medical Foundation. When NWMF Jack and his wife Jean have two sons, hospitals in the west, including Hawaii. was merged under AHS-West, which Jeffery, age 9, and Jed, 6. The family The Northwest Medical Foundation as was established in 1980, Wagner was will live in Glendale.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 18 WWGH June 1978 until June of 1981. Dr. Dale T. Fetroe, a family prac- Mrs. Fetroe will be working in the titioner, has joined the medical staff at critical care unit at Walla Walla General Walla Walla General Hospital. His of- Hospital. fice will be at the Family Practice Clinic, 1111 S 2nd Avenue, Walla Walla. Dr. Fetroe and his wife Judy, a regis- tered nurse, have just recently arrived from Hinsdale, Ill., near Chicago. Dr. Fetroe has completed a three-year fam- ily practice residency at Hinsdale Dr. Dale T. Fetroe Sanitarium and Hospital. Richland Pastor James Scully, center, pre- He completed his premed and medi- pares to baptize Mr. and Mrs. Orvi Jensen. cal education at Loma Linda Universi- family by baptism and declaration. ty, Loma Linda, Calif. Dr. Fetroe was On May 16, Pastor James Scully bap- associated with Hinsdale Hospital from tized six adults and eight children: Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson; Mr. and Mrs. Sid Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Taylor; Deanna and Susan Bebee; Lory and Jason Giddings; Heather and Charlie Brock; Pamela McCarthy; and Eugene CONFERENCE NEWS Roberts. On June 6, Mr. and Mrs. Orvi Jensen and LaRai Martin were baptized. UPPER COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kessner requested baptism, and were welcomed as mem- Smallest Conference Church bers, subject to baptism. Mrs. Kessner Adds Eleven by Baptism was away because of a death in the fam- ily. The Kessners were baptized July When the Fowler evangelistic team 18. started the series of meetings at the tiny These baptisms are the culmination of Grand Coulee, Wash. Church, the many prayers and hours of Bible study, sanctuary was filled with the 15 mem- following a three-month "Bible Speaks" bers who regularly attended and 10 vis- seminar. During the seminar, Pastor itors. Scully presented doctrinal topics, after The attendance stayed at about 25 Delores and Virginia Archer were among which the congregation separated into throughout the series and decisions those who were baptized in Grand Coulee. small groups, as laymembers led dis- were made for Christ. cussion of questions related to the doc- During the last week when Evangelist was requesting baptism at the earliest trines. Les Fowler was presenting the decision possible date. What a thrilling and en- Lo Nita Pinette sermon, "The Unpardonable Sin," and couraging experience for an evangelist! Communication Secretary was about to make his final appeal, he Eleven precious souls for Christ—in looked around and realized that every the smallest church in the conference. person present had been baptized or was to be baptized the next Sabbath. He Three-Month Bible Seminar closed the meeting with a general ap- peal. In Richland Brings Baptisms One lady whom Fowler thought was The Richland Seventh-day Adventist a member handed him a note at the Church had recently had the privilege of close of the last meeting stating that she welcoming 19 new members into our KITTITAS VALLEY GRADUATION. Members of the Ellensburg and Cle Elum churches, along with family and friends, were quite pleased to honor the three eighth-grade graduates of Kittitas Valley School. The graduates (from left to right) were Brenda Reynolds, president; Jim Ellison, chaplain; and Cheri Schwartz, secretary-treasurer. Each had an important part in the com- mencement program. Pastor Bill Poole, the commencement speaker, gave the challenge—to seek a place in the book above all books, the Book of Life. The class aim and motto put it all into perspective: "Earth Our Challenge, Heaven Our Goal." The three graduates set the record for the largest eighth-grade class to graduate from Kittitas Valley School since its opening in 1977. Some of those baptized following the Grand Coulee meetings pose with their pastor, Randy Barlow, Tammy Poole third from right. Communication Secretary

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 19 Milton-Freewater Is Site largest he has ever received. Of Meetings and Baptisms Pastor Mario Fralick's baptismal class at the junior academy was respon- Karen Henderson was filled with joy sible for many of those baptised. as she made her complete surrender to Christ during the recent Revelation When Ruby Smith attended the Reve- Panorama conducted at the Milton- lation Panorama meetings at the Blue Freewater Church. Gym in Moses Lake many months ago, H. A. Schultz, retired minister who she attended only with her children. Her has never really retired and who studied husband Clyde had no interest in any- SANDPOINT GRADUATION. A reception with Karen and her daughter Joy, did thing religious. for 13 graduating eighth graders of the the baptizing. The decision to be baptized did not Sandpoint Junior Academy was conducted fol- "I've been searching for many years come easy, as her family already had lowing commencement ceremonies. They are and have attended a lot of churches, " some problems. When she stepped out from left: Brenda Krischen, Sue McCoy, and made the commitment to follow Donna Johnson, Marlene Buckner, Jeff said Karen, "but now I have found the Hurst, Toni Stam, Burt Waggoner, Darlene truth. I've come a long way in the past Christ all the way, the Lord sent His Rogers, Valerie Truby, Celene Williams, few years and I've really found genuine Spirit to the home in a special way. Heidi Hargrave, Michelle Pooler and Eric happiness. I can see God's hand The family moved to Milton- Baptista. through it all." Freewater and Ruby found that Les and The Holy Spirit demonstrated in Jaffie Fowler had begun a meeting Wilderness Instruction mighty power in the Milton Church. there. Ruby persuaded Clyde to attend. Thirty-two were baptized, and the "God has put it all together for me," Enjoyed by Brewster Youth evangelist attributes the success to the says Clyde, "and I'm really happy for "The system of education instituted laymen who supported the series with the first time in my life." Ruby and the at the beginning of the world was to be a consistent attendance and offerings. children were all smiles as pastor Mario model for man throughout all aftertime. The offerings for the meetings were the Fralick baptised Clyde Smith recently. As an illustration of its principles a Les Fowler model school was established in Eden, Conference Evangelist the home of our first parents. The Gar- den of Eden was the schoolroom, nature was the lesson book, the Creator Him- self was the instructor, and the parents of the human family were the students." Education, p. 20. Recently, at the invitation of Princi- pal Reid McCrary, teacher of grades seven through nine at the Brewster Church School, we loaded eight of his pupils into my station wagon and their gear into Reid's trailer, then headed for four days of wilderness education at Camp MiVoden. ANNIVERSARY MARKED. Reginald There to greet us were Dr. Delmar Shephard and Bessie Wheeler, Walla Walla Lovejoy, chairman of the physical edu- Karen Henderson was baptized by retired college students, were married at a garden cation department at Walla Walla Col- pastor H. A. Schultz. ceremony in College Place June 30, 1931. lege, and two of his senior students. Their first home was at Auburn where they Wanda Ready was in charge of the both taught. They both hold degrees from Walla Walla College. Reginald's are BS and young women—Irene Bartholomew, theology degrees, Bessie's is in music. He Colleen Sines and Elaine Hanson. Ed taught for 25 years, mostly in California. Then Taylor was the boys' counselor in he worked for 20 years in the Southern charge of Skip Meyer, Jeff and Brian California Conference office. Wherever they have lived, Bessie has taught music. For a time Gill, Brian Poynor and Bobby Johnson. she taught at Glendale Academy. They have I was along as chief cook with the task of always been willing helpers in every depart- seeing that no one went hungry. ment of the church. Wherever they have lived Each morning immediately after the church has found in Bessie a capable choir director and music leader. breakfast, Bible class and worship were The Shephards moved to Pasco five years combined. The days included six hours ago where they remain pillars in the Riverview of classwork outdoors, with classes Church. Bessie is still busy with church music besides her large enrollment of private stu- taught alternately by Dr. Lovejoy, dents. Wanda and Ed. These were canoeing, They have two daughters, Virginia water safety, bird appreciation, social Raymond in California and Doris Tucker in studies, history and orienteering. At Pasco. They have seven grandchildren. 8:30 each evening the day ended with Present to enjoy the 50th wedding anniver- sary in Pasco were the daughters, grandchil- worship and an object lesson presented dren and all the brothers and sisters of Bessie by an adult. and Reginald. One of the brothers is Dr. Wil- History and social studies involved a liam H. Shephard, former president of Walla trip to Cataldo Mission, located 12 miles Clyde and Ruby Smith and children are a Walla College. united family after Clyde's baptism. In the Beatrice Luther west of Kellogg, Idaho. Also included back is Evangelist Les Fowler. Communication Secretary was a visit to the cemetery at Kellogg,

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 20

where we located grave markers of the share in the knowledge that God has intern from Walla Walla College, held a prospectors who founded the Sunshine given to Dr. Rosenvold. Knowledge is series of meetings in the church and and Bunker Hill mines. such a fine witnessing tool—pass it on! several, including Regina, were bap- In bird appreciation several of the Renee Hayes tized. Barrett had been in training for young people had the thrill of having a Communication Secretary the priesthood but decided that a year at wild hummingbird sit on their finger. WWC would not hurt him. He was an Talk about a thrill that brings one close excellent speaker. to nature and nature's God! Visit to Fruitland Church Regina Magary All the classes placed an emphasis on Brings Back Early Memories how to apply the lessons learned to Old memories were revived recently Wenatchee Pilot Receives one's everyday life to bring about a when Dr. Lloyd Downs, Camino, Airline Transport Rating closer walk with God. Calif., and Regina Magary, Tumwater, Alvin L. Bartholomew Pilot Donald F. Harter, East Wash., had the privilege after many Wenatchee, Wash. ,son of Mr. and Mrs. years of attending services at the old Virgil Harter, Payette, Idaho, was re- Fruitland, Wash., Church. cently awarded an airline transport rat- Two-Night Hydrotherapy Downs was just a child when he ing by the Federal Aviation Administra- Course Held at Clark Fork moved from Fruitland with his father tion. The achievement represents more Perhaps you happen to get caught in and stepmother. Regina Magary at- than 3,500 hours flight time with tests the rain, get chilled enough that you tended there from about 1900 until she and check-rides taken in Pasco and later feel like you are about to come was grown. Spokane, Wash. down with a cold. Many people reach The sermon on the day the pair visited for aspirin and other various phar- was given by a cousin of Downs, Bill maceuticals, or take lots of vitamin C in Downs of the Colville Church. His one form or another, but one of the father was the church schoolteacher simplest and safest ways to combat the there in about 1904. The school attend- common cold is to soak your feet in hot ance that year consisted of John, Vi- water for two to three minutes, then dette, and Edith Thompson; Johnny and follow immediately with an icy cold foot Altha Gildersleeve; Clara and Jessie Donald F. Harter bath for 30 seconds, alternating that Little; Irene, Altan, Horace, and Arthur process for 10 to 15 minutes. Simple. Magary; and Milly Newbill. Also quite effective. In the churchyard at the back of the This treatment was only part of what church are the graves of Downs' mother was taught by Dr. Lloyd Rosenvold at a and Regina Magary's father and Harter is currently business manager recent two-evening hydrotherapy brother. and pilot for the fixed-based operation course at the Clark Fork, Idaho, Com- In the fall of 1901 and spring of 1910, a of Wenatchee Aero Flight Service lo- munity Services Center. Pastor Masher and D. J. C. Barrett, an cated at Pangborn Air Field, Wenatchee, Dr. Rosenvold was assisted by three Wash. nurses who helped to demonstrate how Harter grew up in Payette. He at- to apply heat and cold to the body tended Treasure Valley Church School, through the proper use of water and in Gem State Academy and Walla Walla turn relieve the body of specific ail- College. He received a degree in avia- ments. tion and business administration from This particular use of water has been Treasure Valley Community College, somewhat replaced by many of the Ontario, Ore. modern "wonder drugs," but was once His wife Cheryl is a registered nurse a very common practice, one taught ex- and is an alumna of Loma Linda Medi- tensively in Adventist sanitariums. Dr. cal Center. They have two sons, Shane Rosenvold did, however, emphasize the and Justin. value of modern medicines, and taught The old Fruitland Church, which stood vacant that these treatments were to be used as for many years, again has regular Sabbath an adjunct to many illnesses that de- services. manded such medicines. The treatments can be especially oVilP P 40 helpful in a preventative capacity, and `7‘ bronchial/respiratory problems re- sEyEtitifay ArNeffig spond quite favorably. • RGI Most of the second evening consisted BUTT 1896 of discussion on the use of charcoal as a SATURDAt§ERVICES scoic stocE CHURCH SERVICE cure for many common disorders, such 9:15u. 1100 LAI as boils and other superficial infections. SABBATH scat COUNTRY SING . 930 Aik Dr. Rosenvold enlightened all as to the 1 400 PIA remarkable absorptive powers of this 25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED. Mr. fine, almost-forgotten natural remedy. and Mrs. Fred Morris, Laurelwood, Ore., Many who would never have known Regina Magary (center) and Dr. Lloyd Downs celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on that the simple uses of water and char- (right) had the privilege of attending the Fruit- June 17. land, Wash., Church when they were chil- A group of friends from the Laurelwood coal could relieve some of their physical dren. With them is Bill Downs of Colville, area had a surprise celebration at the Fred ailments were given the opportunity to Wash. Moffis home.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 21 great ways we could use this old attend- youth and entertained the guests with IDAHO ance device. We began to give stars for Bible-oriented games, songs, stories four requirements: 1) Bring a Bible, 2) and charades. We have also sponsored a Primary Leader Uses Device Be on time, 3) Know and say the mem- hayride and picnic. Now we are plan- Whoose Time Has Arrived ory verse, 4) Hand in the previous ning on showing nature films at the pub- week's Primary Treasure with "Let's lic library. All these activities include Would you like to make being a leader Discover" worked. (To be graded and the whole church family and have a little more rewarding? If you are satis- returned the following week). At the helped to pull us much closer together fied with your present program, you end of the quarter the two students with as a unit. needn't read any further. If you are not the most stars are given their choice of The most important thing worth men- satisfied, then read on, friend; I've got several small gifts such as a Bible tioning is this: Every one of the regular some good news for primary leaders and marker. Does it sound a little demand- members in the primary class during the teachers. ing? Well it was and still is, but it gets last four years has given his heart to the After six months of leading in pri- the children to study and be prepared at Lord. Just this last quarter, everyone in mary, I knew I had to do something to classtime. What a blessing it is to teach the class, including two visitors from make our class more interesting and fun young ones who have some idea what the Walla Walla Church, made a deci- too. While looking through scores of you are talking about. And one more sion to serve the Lord. All except one devices and themes, I ran across a de- benefit—lots of participation! asked for baptismal classes. Praise God, vice called * The Wise Owl Club. After it The children just loved this program. friends, for a little device that will help was up on the felt board, I saw some By the end of the first quarter, our the children to study and to work hard attendance had jumped from two to nine and at the same time make learning joy- *This device was produced by Sabbath students. By the end of the year, we had ful and exciting. School Productions but is no longer listed in an incredible 22 regular members in our their catalog. Your Sabbath school It seems the more we praise God, the evangelism department may have this de- "Wise Owl Club Room," as it became more cause He gives us to praise Him vice. The author of this article feels that a felt known. more. owl or picture of an owl would suit the pur- Our primary "Wise Owl Club" has Ron Fowler pose. sponsored a year-end party for the Primary Leader Weiser Church

OREGON Sabbath School Workshops SABBATH SCHOOL Given to Expanded Audience The Oregon Conference Sabbath school department has recently opened SEMINARS the quarterly workshops to the adult Guest Instructor—Miss Alice Lowe, and youth division leaders. In the past, workshops have been targeted to the General Conference Sabbath School Department children's division leaders and teachers. This will be continued. Who Should Come? A new dimension has been intro- 1. All Cradle Roll, Kindergarten, Primary and Junior DIVISION duced, with George White, conference PERSONNEL—leaders, teachers, etc. Sabbath school director, presenting ma- 2. Any member who might be asked to work in the above divisions. terial to help superintendents, adult and 3. Parents with children in these divisions. youth teachers, secretaries and Invest- 4. Anyone interested in child evangelism. ment leaders with the special problems 5. Sabbath School superintendent, elder, and pastor. that exist in their area of responsibility. 6. Any church member is welcome. There are problems with making pro- Attend the Closest Meeting grams interesting and attractive. There 1. Thursday, August 6, 7:00 p.m. EAGLE CHURCH, Hwy 44. Boise, Kuna, are problems with procedure and teach- Meridian, Emmett, Mt. Home, Caldwell, Nampa. ing techniques. All of these and much 2. Friday, August 7, 7:00 p.m. SALMON CHURCH 3. Sabbath, August 8, 3:00 p.m. IDAHO FALLS CHURCH. Blackfoot and Pocatello. 4. Sunday, August 9, 3:00 p.m. TWIN FALLS CHURCH. Filer, Jerome, Eden, Gooding, Sun Valley, Rupert. 5. Monday, August 10, 7:00 p.m. PAYETTE CHURCH, 9th St. & 3rd Ave. S. Vale, Weiser, New Plymouth, Spanish, McCall, Cambridge, Homedale, Parma. 6. Tuesday, August 11, 7:00 p.m. LA GRANDE CHURCH. Baker, Rich- land, Elgin, Cove, Enterprise. 7. Wednesday, August 12, 7:00 p.m. JOHN DAY CHURCH. Long Creek and Burns. Don't fail to attend one of these meetings. Miss Alice Lowe is a child specialist and will give Invaluable information. George White, Oregon Conference Sabbath school director, talks to senior division superintendents and teachers at workshops for the third quarter. GLEANER August 3 1981 page 22 more will be discussed in each Sabbath Two Students Plan to Work addition to personal pledges. school workshop in the future. In Remote Area of Bolivia These boys will leave the school in Already started is a program of spe- August by plane to Lima, Peru. From cific instruction in varied areas of inter- there they will go by land across the est to the children's divisions. One Recent visitors to the Woodland area Andes to the Bolivia Mission School in series of workshops focusing on child were Francisco Montoya, formerly of Cochabamba. A train will then take development was presented by Dr. Bolivia, and Tito Correa, formerly of them for two days to Narvais, Santa Janet Wells, Portland. The next series Peru. These two young men attended Cruz Department. A 17 hour ride in a of workshops will specialize in storytell- Atlantic Union College and are in their truck or jeep will take them next to the ing. Others in the future are planned to third year there. Tito is a theology major end of the road in the jungle. There a target such topics as music and others to and Francisco a biology major. mule awaits to take both Tito, Francisco help both teacher and leader. Francisco's father is a watchmaker and all of their supplies into the un- The future outlook for these work- and enjoys moving, since he has lived in known bush for a ride of at least two shops is big, bright and open. If you see 14 different countries for various differ- days. a need for instruction in any phase of the ent periods. Five years were spent in These two young men are not going Sabbath school, please let us know. Spain, one year in Switzerland and five into this area totally unprepared as they George White years in Equador in a boarding school. have met and talked to a gentleman who Sabbath School Director He has spent the last five years in Bos- has been there before them. They have ton, three of which he has attended seen pictures of the area, been told AUC. about the kinds of snakes they will have Tito came to Woodland two years ago to look for, the kinds of wild animals to serve as youth pastor for the summer they will encounter (and what to take to and while here he stayed with the Jim discourage them) and also the kinds of Swanbergs. This summer both boys survival equipment they will need. Both stayed with the Swanbergs. They were boys are keeping a diary already in here to raise money to travel to Palmer, preparation to writing a book called The Bolivia, South America. Bolivian Connection. Remember that Three years ago a call was sent out name! from this area and no one has answered There are believers back in those it until now. You won't find this on the jungles, but where did they originate? It map as it is so remote but it is the Ama- seems that one night a man in the village zon jungle between Paraguay, Argen- got drunk and his wife kicked him out. tina and Bolivia. This adventure comes Having no place to go he went into complete with snakes, wild animals, Santa Cruz. As he was wandering many rivers to cross and lots of un- around he heard singing and went to Sylvia Zitek of Gresham using kindergarten knowns to look forward to. To meet investigate. The singing came from a children in her demonstration to leaders and with the first elder of the small group of group of Adventists having a meeting teachers. Christians there they will have to cross and he went in to listen. Something 10 rivers from the place where they will touched his heart and he came back be staying. They already have a rubber again—and again until he, too, was a boat that is being donated by someone baptized member of the Adventist at Andrews University. Church. After a three-week stay in Woodland He couldn't wait to tell his family the where they led out in prayer meetings good news of Jesus and he hurried and church services, they have returned home. Soon he had a group ready for to the school in Massachusetts. There baptism, a pastor came, baptized them they will work and continue to make and left. Soon there were more and plans for their trip. more until a group of 150 believers were What does it cost to travel this great meeting together in that village. Sheep distance? There are three students need a shepherd but on one was willing traveling together (one young lady will to come and stay to help them get their Celia Boyd, Gladstone Park, instructs pri- be left at the mission to teach) and the mary division leaders. feet on the ground. Now there are only cost for all three is around $5,000. They 60 members who are active and they will need plenty of survival equipment need someone to help them. Tito and as they plan on being gone for one year. Francisco hope they will be able to help How do you raise this amount of these people and are willing to risk their money? Tito and Francisco are well lives answering this call. known on the AUC campus as they are Norma Brunson quite active in missionary work there. Communication Secretary Six hundred students pledged one dollar each if they would both shave their Community Service Classes heads—this the boys agreed to do. This was shown on closed circuit TV and it Continue in McMinnville was declared quite a fiesta. Excellent community relations in the Woodland and Cedar Creek churches McMinnville area have been bolstered George White and Pat Horton of the confer- are helping as much as they can. Wood- this last year by a continuing service ence Sabbath school department present vi- land just had a car wash to raise money program spearheaded by Pastor Bernell sual aids available. and will be having a garage sale soon in Clark. GLEANER August 3 1981 page 23 The relatively new church plant leads to receive the award. Dr. Paul Bilder, itself well to these programs. The president of the Douglas County chap- friendship hall is adjoined by the kitchen ter, also presented a medallion to Lois with separate outside access. It is ac- for her individual contributions in help- cessible and available even when the ing people kick the habit. main sanctuary and chapel are in use. "We are grateful to the Oregon Lung Response to these community serv- Association and also to the many ices had been good, with an almost ca- Roseburg Church members who have pacity attendance at every session. made this program so successful in our On February 16 a weight control community," said Norman Martin, clinic was begun and carried out by pastor. Pastor Clark with the help of Caroline Judy Woods Pratt and Joyce Lundquist. From Pastor Bernell Clark conducts stress control Communication Secretary March 30 to April 16, vegetarian nutri- clinic at McMinnville Church. tion classes were offered. Muriel Zaugg Former Missionaries Aid lectured each session, while Kathy Phil- McMinnville and adjoining towns. lips and Sally Johnson demonstrated June 15 to 19 saw a one-week con- Daughter of Former Helper various methods of food preparation. certed effort in Vacation Bible School. The Roy Henricksons, Estacada April 27 throught May 12 saw a stress Pastor Clark conducted song service Church members and retired mis- control series which was well attended. each day. Eighteen non-members came sionaries, were excited when they re- Pastor Clark, being a certified CPR each day and a program on Friday eve- ceived a request from Farha Lodhi, a instructor, conducted CPR classes May ning was attended by about 50 adults. Moslem friend, to help her daughter, 17-27, with capacity attendance. Parents expressed approval of the pro- Nusra. The girl was coming to Portland June 1 to 5 were the dates of another gram. for graduate work and assistant teach- Five-Day stop smoking clinic. Frequent Continuous Bible studies by the ing at the University of Oregon. They calls come to the church office inquiring pastor and by church members are had worked with Mrs. Lodhi when she about "the next" Five-Day Plan. It has being conducted. served as receptionist at the Karachi been repeated many times during the Berneice Cooley Adventist hospital (Pakistan) and Hen- past three years and has proved very McMinnville Church rickson was the administrator. popular and very successful in Mrs. Lodhi had recently retired after 23 years service at the hospital. When she was employed as receptionist in 1958, the Adventist constituency in that country was very small and still is. The day Nusra was scheduled to de- part, her flight was cancelled because no planes were being allowed to land at the Karachi airport due to the hi-jacking of a Pakistan Airlines plane. However, she found a seat on the same flight the next day. Mrs. Lodhi made four Karachi-Estacada phone calls to the Henricksons before she heard Nusra's voice and knew she had arrived safely. After Nusra had recovered from jet lag and had seen a little of Portland and Estacada, the Henricksons drove her to CANYONVILLE COUPLE BAPTIZED, Corvallis. She met her major professor WED. Love for the Lord and for each other and got settled temporarily until the new culminated in a baptism and wedding for Staci Sally Johnson helps demonstrate various Hall and Andrew Barham at the Canyonville quarter began in two weeks. Now she methods of food preparation at nutrition Church. The couple studied with Pastor shares an apartment with a Taiwanese school at McMinnville. Michael Petricko, who baptized them and per- student and two American young formed their wedding ceremony shortly after. women.

Oregon Lung Association Honors Roseburg Church The Douglas County Chapter of the Oregon Lung Association recently hon- ored the Roseburg Church during an award banquet in Sutherlin. Represent- ing the church was Lois Rigutto. Several organizations and individual doctors from the county were honored for their outstanding service toward im- Former missionary to Pakistan, Jewel Hen- Pastor Bernell Clark leads children in singing proving community health in the fight rickson, right, invited Nusra Lohdi, left, from each morning at VBS in McMinnville Church against lung disease. The Roseburg that country, to her home in Estacada and Friendship Hall. Adventist Church was the only church assisted her in getting settled in Portland, Ore.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 24 In her letter, Mrs. Lodhi is thankful Marvin Blehm of Hillsboro with a spe- Church's holding a Five-Day Plan to and relieved. "Who knew when you en- cial artistic talent. He took time from his Stop Smoking, she could stay away no gaged me the first time at the hospital busy schedule to share this talent in longer. She attended the program with that our thoughts would be united so painting this background picture. her friend and also took her nephew to strongly one day when my youngest Donna Dondino Sabbath school. would land on your soil and you would Communication Secretary The kindness of the people and their receive her with open arms and smiles? willingness to help made a profound im- I can't find words to appreciate your pact on her. As she studied with a help and love." ladies' prayer group, love for her Savior The missionaries continue to pray WASHINGTON was reawakened. Sonja has rededicated that Mrs. Lodhi and Nusra will some- herself to the Lord and desires to follow day soon take a stand for the message of Elma Church Adds Three New Him completely. love so many missionaries have lived Members Through Baptism Ellen Schrader out before them through the years. Communication Secretary Jewel Henrickson The Elma Church had a thrilling Sab- Communication Secretary bath recently as Jack Cissner, Kimberly Estacada Church Cooper and Sonja Medford took their Bellevue Church Sponsors stand for the Lord and were baptized. Practical Nutrition Classes Pastor Ed Eigenberg administered the Beaverton Baptistry Gets rites. There is today a greater conscious- Pleasant Artistic Touch Jack Cissner first started attending an ness of the need for healthful living in every walk of life. The Bellevue The Beaverton Church sanctuary has evangelistic series last year given by Pastor Dan Knauft. When the series Seventh-day Adventist Church, recog- been completed for some time, that is nizing this, shared their positive life- except for one item, unnoticeable until was over, he continued studying and coming to church each Sabbath. It was style by offering nutrition classes. each time the curtains at the baptismal These were sponsored by the Bellevue font were opened. with joyful hearts that the members, and especially those who had studied with food bank personnel and offered in con- Church members and visitors were junction with food bank hours. pleasantly surprised when the curtains him over the past months, welcomed him into the church family. Practicality in nutrition was em- opened recently for another baptism. It phasized. A basic goal was people tak- looked as though Pastor Sunny Liu and Kimberly Cooper attended the Elma church school this past year and en- ing responsibility for their own health. each of the candidates were standing Nutritive values of American foods midstream in a beautiful country set- joyed the Bible classes which taught more of Jesus' love for her. Other stu- were detailed. Principles of eating bet- ting. ter on less money were studied. Partici- Our Lord has blessed the hands of dents her age were being baptized, but Kim didn't want to be baptized just be- pants practiced sampling and were in- cause they were. volved in demonstrations. Recom- Then a change began taking place in mendations from the Dietary Goals for her home. She watched as her mother the US, Second Edition were reviewed. experienced a deeper and more mean- This was a report from the United ingful relationship with Christ. Soon her States Senate Committee on nutrition father started taking an interest in and human needs. . . . "Here's How spiritual things. With her heart full of . . ." was part of every class. Counsel love for Jesus, she made her decision to on, "Can I change — or must I?" was be baptized. given. Other questions were answered. Sonja Medford was a former Advent- Is diet the main factor in health or in ist who had wandered away from the disease? Is it the key to healthful living church several years ago. Even though and happiness, or what is its signifi- cance? Where does it place in your Newly painted background makes peaceful she no longer went to church, she could baptism setting. Elder Sunny Liu administers not forget it. She had a young nephew round of daily living? rite of baptism to Hal Harbison. whom she desired to take to Sabbath The entire session was in keeping school, and at the same time she had a with the proclamation that preventative burden for a friend with a smoking prob- medicine improves your health. lem. When Sonja read about the Elma Marvelous recipes were shared. Bev Riter was instructor, assisted by Jeanette Salsman. She and her helpers prepared and demonstrated absolutely delicious recipes. How did the classes relate to nutri- tional fact and reality? It is our prayer that all information was examined and accepted for guidance in each individual lifestyle. Remember,"Wherever He went health Recent baptism at the Beaverton Church sprang up and happiness followed shows candidates and pastoral staff together following service. Left to right: Pastor Sunny Three new members of the Elma, Wash., wherever He passed.'" We at Bellevue Liu, Associate Pastor Eric Kreye, DaLeane Church pause with their pastor, Ed Eigen- endorse that mode. Pray for us. Heaton, Susan Gobel, Dan Veach, Jeanne Os- berg, on the right. The newly baptized ones burn, Hal Harbison and son, Kerry Harbison. include Jack Cissner, Sonja Medford and 1. White, Ellen G., Counsels on Photos by Dave Kupetz. Kimberly Cooper. Health, p. 499. GLEANER August 3 1981 page 25 Reynolds of Wenatchee, Wash., never close contact with Jim and Jo, continu- MONTANA stopped praying for Jim and encourag- ing to encourage them to read and giving ing him. them literature in addition to praying for Kalispell Couple Honored In 1971 Bob Reynolds, the late son of them. At 50th Wedding Anniversary Pauline Reynolds, was flying a single- Through the years Jim would share engine aircraft to Andrews University something he had read with Jo, but Jo George and Rosalind Ainley were to finish his education before going into would ask, "Where is your pulpit?" honored during the church service June the ministry. Encountering a storm in The seed was planted and watered by 20 on their 50th wedding anniversary. western Montana, he lost his life at 9 the Holy Spirit. Following his wife's The members of the Kalispell, Mont., Mile Divide, halfway between St. Regis baptism, Jim was rebaptized. Church quietly filed by them, con- and Missoula, leaving his wife Cora Lee Linda Walcker, Correspondent gratulating them on their golden years and two children. Cora Lee has kept in Mineral County Company together. Pastor Verlyn Retzer led out in the surprise ceremony. The Ainleys have been active in church offices and activities for many years. Mrs. Ainley is presently the Kalispell Community Services director and the state president of the Dorcas societies. Following the church service, a fel- lowship dinner was held at the school. A cake and flowers were centered on the bride and groom's table. Many friends and church members were there to sur- KALISPELL DISPLAY. When a large shop- prise the Ainleys. ping mall in Kalispell, Mont., marked Reli- Bonnie Craft gion Week, among those participating was the Communication Secretary ...— Kalispell Church. A display from the commu- Jim and Jo Kniffin were recently baptized in nity services center, right inside the main Missoula. door, attracted much attention.

GENERAL NEWS

PAMC Volunteers Present The check presentation was part of Check for Building Pledge the auxiliary's 20th Annual Awards and Installation Luncheon. The following The Volunteer Auxiliary of Portland persons were installed as new officers at Adventist Medical Center recently pre- that meeting: President, Bea Hogan, sented the hospital with a check for Hillsboro; President Elect, Barbara $102,000 to complete a three-year Fanger, Portland; Secretary, Ardoth pledge for the building of the Walla Blair, Portland; Director of Ways and Mr. and Mrs. George Ainley relive their wed- Walla College School of Nursing facili- ding ceremony as they mark their 50th an- Means, Bernice Person, Portland; Di- niversary. ty, adjacent to the hospital. rector of Hospitality, Martha Neary, The building was completed in 1978, Portland; and Treasurer, E. G. Johan- and the auxiliary was one of the major sen, Portland. Interest of Relatives donors for its construction. They raised Results in Baptism of Pair the funds through their gift shop, as well as through a variety of bazaars and Adventist Writers Group "This is the happiest day of my life," benefit programs conducted throughout Announces Annual Contest Jo Kniffin said following her recent bap- the year. tism in Missoula. The Adventist Writers Association Jo's husband Jim had been baptized announces its second annual writing in Caldwell, Idaho, during the 1936 contest. Three cash awards are offered camp meeting on the grounds of Gem in three categories: Poetry, Juvenile or State Academy. He then joined the Adult Story, and Religious Article, with armed forces and was stationed in Ma- prizes of $20, $15 and $10. These entries nila for six years. During three of those will be critiqued. The winning poem will years he was a prisoner of war. be published in the GLEANER. After returning to the mainland, Jim Nine prizes of $5 each are offered in drifted away from the church, never the Shorts/Fillers category. forgetting God but discouraged with His Writers are invited to submit manu- Volunteer treasurer E. G. Johansen hands a people. Jim's sister, Pauline Reynolds check made out on a nurse's cap to Larry scripts suitable for submission to a of Tacoma, Wash., and Pauline's son Dodds, PAMC senior vice president. Former Seventh-day Adventist publication. and daughter-in-law, Doug and Dora auxiliary president Pat Taylor looks on. Manuscripts entered must be origi-

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 26

Bring t family, i ds. Sunday By all me ids. They probably think that ABC Open House is better than Christmas. And it is! It's the ideal time to browse and shop from the best selection of books and ti* gig° records—and more—that you'll find all year. No last-minute rushes in September, either. It's a good time, too, to get better acquainted with your friendly ABC staff and the many services they offer. Please, don't forget the kids. Take note: The ABC Open House is Sunday, September 13.

Look for these good buys. Large-print edition available in paper binding at U.S. $7.50. MARKED! by Bob Spangler. The 1982 Missionary Book of the Year. Is the mark of the beast the Univer- Junior/Youth: LIGHT FOR MY LIFE, by Desmond B. Hills. U.S. $6.50. sal Product Code? Your Social Security number? World currency? There are many wild speculations In what could be considered a one-volume, mini-Bible regarding this topic. MARKED! does not deal in sen- story book, the reader is introduced by way of Bible il- sationalism. It focuses on what God's Word has to say lustrations to the entire Bible narrative. All the about the "beast" and its "mark." Rightly understood, doctrines of the Seventh-day Adventist Church are these solemn pronouncements speak to us of salvation. touched upon, besides a wealth of interesting facts and MARKED! is an effective witnessing tool calculated valuable lessons. to challenge the thinking of men and women in every Back by popular demand: The Joe Maniscalco nature walk of life. Only U.S. $1.25; ten-pack, U.S. $9.95. sets. Hardbound, color illustrations, with cassettes for listening, too. The DEVOTIONAL BOOKS FOR 1982 Set 1: Trees Every Child Should Know • Creatures Senior: NEW EVERY MORNING, by Donald of the Sea • Baby Birds of the Sierra. Eugene Mansell. U.S.$6.50. U.S. $16.95. A devotional reading for each day of the year, Set 2: Creepy, Crawly Creatures • Flowers and making this one of the nicest ways to systematically Insects • Baby Animals of the Sierra. begin the day with thoughts directed Heavenward. U.S. $16.95.

When ordering by mail please add tax and 10% (minimum $11 to cover postage and handling. Send your order to your local Adventist Book Center or to ABC Mailing Service: Western U.S.-1350 Villa St.. Mountain View. CA 94042: Eastern U.S.-6856 Eastern Ave.. N.W., Washington. EX' 20012: b Canada—Box 398. Oshawa. Ontario 1.1H 71.5. Prices subject to change without notice.

TEL‘FIEALTH 239-62110

Editor's note: The Portland Adventist The Teen Years 82 Exercise—How Much? Too Medical Center has begun a new service called 81 Understanding the Teenager Much? Tel-Health, a phone-in opportunity to get in- 91 Avoiding Teenage Rebellion 181 Strokes formation on health topics. Callers should ask 99 Am I Mature? 184 for tapes by topics and reference numbers. Inactivity and Osteoporosis Following is a list of topics available: 137 Acne 199 Does Life Begin at 40? You Can 150 How to Become Better Looking Roll Back the Years! First Aid Parents Drug Abuse 2 Mouth-to-Mouth Resuscitation 13 Teaching Respect for Authority 30 Protect Yourself Against Over 12 Bee Stings 21 Behavior Problems of Children the Counter Drugs 25 Sprain 56 Solving Children's Behavior 41 Caution—Prevent Prescription 42 Nosebleed Problems Drug Problems 55 Convulsions 58 Teething Time 98 Aspirin and Your Stomach 66 Animal Bites 81 Understanding Teenagers 84 Burns Caused by Heat 91 Avoiding Teenage Rebellion Safety 86 Hemorrhage (Severe Bleeding) 95 What to Do if Your Child Won't 27 Preventing Fires and Burns Children Eat 33 Danger—Glass Doors! 6 Fevers 106 How to Choose Safe Toys 83 Is Your Home a Deathtrap? 10 Disciplining Children 11 How a Baby Learns Senior Citizens Life Situations 34 Preventing Eating Problems in 30 Protect Yourself Against Over 5 How to Be Happy children the Counter Drugs 13 Teaching Respect for Authority 40 Rheumatic Fever 41 Caution—Prevent Prescription 31 Money and Marriage 73 Orthodontics—Straightening Drug Problems 43 Avoiding Divorce Teeth 46 Is Sixty-Five the Age to Retire? 57 Who to Marry 78 Breast or Bottle Feeding 49 Arthritis—No. 1 69 Worry—What to Do About It 104 Pinworms 50 Avoiding Heart Disease 72 Tears and Grief—Why Cry? 124 Bowlegs and Knock-Knees 52 Arthritis—No. 2 99 Am I Mature? 143 The Retarded Child 61 How to Be Loved When You're 107 Don't Let Tension Kill You—Ten 152 Mumps Old Steps 188 Tonsils and Adenoids—In or 69 Worry—What to Do About It 117 Who Am I—Really? Out? 74 Aging With Pleasure—How to 160 The Poison of Anger 197 German Measles Live Longer

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 28

171 How to Control Your Temper Care of Your Teeth General 185 Moods and Moodiness—What to 58 Teething Time 4 Backaches Do 73 Orthodontics—Straightening 6 Fever Teeth 12 Bee Stings Women 131 Peridontal Disease 15 Lice—Pubic, Head, and Body 22 Anemia—A Symptom or 158 Save Your Children's Teeth 22 Anemia—A Symptom or Disease? Disease? 168 Dental Decay or Caries 23 What About Alcohol? 26 Women's Equality—Smoking 170 Diet and Dental Health 27 Preventing Fires and Burns and Heart Attacks 173 Tooth Pain—Hypersensitivity or 30 Protect Yourself Against Over 28 Breast Cancer Trauma? the Counter Drugs 47 Cancer and the "Pap" Test 41 Caution—Prevent Prescription 62 Fatigue—An Always Tired Feeling Physical Fitness Drug Problems 78 Breast or Bottle Feeding? 38 Exercise—How to Being 49 Arthritis—No. 1 79 Do Hard-Working People Exercise 52 Arthritis—No. 2 Men Enough? 62 Fatigue—An Always Tired Feeling 46 Is Sixty-Five the Age to Retire? 82 Exercise—How Much? Too 80 Some Help for Headaches 79 Do Hard-Working People Exercise Much? 85 What Is Hypoglycemia? Enough? 126 Posture—Important 107 Don't Let Tension Kill You—Ten 82 Exercise—How Much? Too 184 Inactivity and Osteoporosis Steps Much? 108 Disease—Animal to Man 127 Baldness Digestive System 118 Hemorrhoids 59 Constipation—Or Normal Bowel? 129 Febrositis Pregnancy 90 Ulcers 152 Mumps 17 Signs of Pregnancy 98 Aspirin and Your Stomach 155 Kidneys and Kidney Disease 78 Breast or Bottle Feeding? 118 Hemorrhoids 157 Disease Resistance—Immunity 87 Smoking and Pregnancy? 139 Tension, Diarrhea, and Colitis 161 High Blood Pressure 194 Blood Types and Rh Factor 155 Kidneys and Kidney Disease 163 Sleep and Insomnia 197 German Measles 165 Diabetes Mellitus Smoking 167 Varicose Veins Venereal Disease 26 Woman's Equality—Smoking and 175 Inability to Become Parents 9 Venereal Disease Heart Attacks 179 Hernia 14 Syphilis 51 Smoking and Heart Disease— 184 Inactivity and Osteoporosis 16 Gonorrhea Hear a Smoker's Heart Beat! 186 The Common Cold 60 Smoking and Lung Cancer 188 Tonsils and Adenoids—In or Skin Disorders 71 Is It Safe to Smoke Cigars? Out? 76 Fungus Diseases 87 Smoking and Pregnancy 189 Multiple Sclerosis 96 Itch 100 The Effects of Tobacco Smoke on 192 Who Needs Checkups? 111 How Safe Is a Skin Tan? Nonsmokers 194 Blood Types and Rh Factor 120 Skin Care 127 Baldness Nutrition Counseling Tapes 134 Care of the Hair and Nails 20 Salt—And Preventing High Blood A library of recordings for promoting 137 Acne Pressure mental health 147 Eczema 34 Preventing Eating Problems in C5 Fighting Constructively 154 Dandruff Children C6 Expressing Negative Thoughts and 39 Food Additives—How Safe? Feelings Respiratory 53 Can the Food Dollar Be C8 Dealing With Anger 18 Pneumonia—What Does It Mean? Stretched? C9 Understanding Jealousy 29 Flu—What Can Be Done? 70 Cholesterol, Saturated Fats, and C11 When Should I Seek Outside Help 32 Coughing—What to Do Heart Disease for Personal Problems 35 Who Should Get a Flu Shot 85 What Is Hypoglycemia? C29 Intimacy in Marriage 112 Your Voice—Hoarseness, 95 What to Do if Your Child Won't C34 Increasing Self Awareness Laryngitis Eat C36 Value and Use of Self-Talk 140 Asthma 97 Sugar, Honey, and Artificial C38 Coping With Stress 186 The Common Cold Sweeteners C73 Positive Communication & Sex 193 Bronchitis 101 What About Vitamins? Fulfillment in Marriage 114 Protein—What Is It? How C75 Handling Common Marital Heart Much? Problems 20 Salt—And Preventing High Blood 121 Salmonellosis—You May Have It C431 What Is Depression? Pressure 170 Diet and Dental Health C432 How to Deal With Depression 40 Rheumatic Fever 190 That Weight Problem 50 Avoiding Heart Disease Tel-Hospital Tapes 51 Smoking and Heart Disease Cancer A library of tapes prepared 70 Cholesterol, Saturated Fats, and 28 Breast Cancer especially for patients in the hospital Heart Disease 47 Cancer and the "Pap" Test to help them understand operations 75 Chest Pains—Heart Attack or 60 Smoking and Lung Cancer and diagnostic procedures. Not? 94 Cancer's Seven Danger Signals 161 High Blood Pressure H65 Cholelithiasis (Gall Stones) 181 Strokes Sports H121 Hysterectomy 63 Hypothermia—Death from H123 Tubal Ligation Marriage Exposure (for Hikers, Boaters, H251 What Is Tel-Hospital 31 Money and Marriage and Skiers) H407 Pneumonia 43 Avoiding Divorce 65 Prevention and Treatment of H408 Gastritis—Gastroenteritis 57 Who to Marry Hypothermia H409 Uterine Fibroid Tumors 171 How to Control Your Temper 103 Nine Rules for Safer Skiing H801 Vasectomy—Birth Control for 175 Inability to Become Parents 109 Swimmers' Mysterious Death Men

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 29 nal, unpublished and not accepted for invigoratingly fresh, and it meets the publication at the time of entry. Entries space-age challenge. It is not designed My Favorite Recipe must be postmarked no later than Sept. to compete with such programs as "Star 27, 1981. Wars," etc., but cleverly takes the per- Vegetable Ring AWA reserves the right not to award son through the conflict we call "The 1 lb. pkg. frozen mixed vegetables prizes if entries lack merit. The decision Great Controversy." 1 19-oz. can Nuteena, cubed Already this magazine is really pick- of the judges is final. Onion salt to taste. An entry fee is required. Failure to ing up momentum in the Northwest. It Toss together and set aside while follow rules will disqualify entries. will serve to be an effective way to reach making crust: For contest rules, send a stamped, the children if there is proper follow-up 3 cups flour self-addressed envelope to: CON- in the home. Be sure the children who 1 cup margarine plus 2 Tbs. TEST, Rt. 2, Box 447, Port Townsend, attend your VBS receive a subscription 1 tsp. onion salt WA 98368. to Orion magazine. The $4.50 subscrip- 1/2 cup water tion price is being subsidized by your A list of winners will be available Roll out crust into large rectangle. from the same address after Nov. 15, local conference and the North Pacific Place vegetable mixture on crust and Union, making the cost to the church 1981. roll up as for a jelly ring. Seal edges only $2.50 per subscription. with water. With cut side down make Contact your local conference Sab- 11/2 inch slices about three quarters bath school department for details on Follow-Up Is Important of the way through and arrange in a ordering. We will never have the results circle around a pizza pan or cookie For Vacation Bible Schools that God expects us to have from our With the end of time so near, there is sheet. Bake about 45 minutes or until child evangelism efforts if it is only lightly browned. Serve with pimento an ever-increasing need of proper done by proxy. gravy: 1 pt. milk, cornstarch to follow-up with interests generated Will Degeraty thicken. When thick add 1/2 cup through outreach programs of the Sabbath School Director mayonnaise, 4 oz. jar pimentoes, 1 church. One such program is Vacation Montana Conference Bible School. The church has not begun tsp. salt. to tap the resources available for May be made a day ahead and baked follow-up. By follow-up, I mean making before serving. a personal call to the homes of those Does anybody Shirley Meitzler who have attended VBS. The caller ?Send-These Times Signs Lynden, Wash. must extend evidence of a warm heart care • El Cenfinela Message overflowing with the love of Christ. There are many tools and programs that seem to give us just such an oppor- tunity for follow-up. Some of these could be the Neighborhood Bible clubs, ANNOUNCEMENTS story hours, sending Sabbath school papers, or just remembering the child Lynwood Class of 1961 Help locate the missing members. Charles during the month of his birthday. The class of 1961 will have their 20-year Bainer, Bob Cassell, Helen Cunningham One new approach is called Orion. reunion on Aug. 16 at 2:30 p.m. at the Lyn- Avery, Ralph Dockham, Kathy Dukelow, wood Church complex, 11111 Harris Ave., Russell Friend, Bill Glass, Sandy Goddard, This is a new, colorful magazine for the Lynwood, Calif. There will be a salad pot- Peter Gusman, Paula Heath, Kate Hixon, primary to earliteen-age set. Orion is luck. Please bring your own table service. Sarah Hixon, Paul Hunt, Susan Jensen Sid- More New TRAILBLAZER Books Boys and girls love the Trailblazers for Jesus books. Here are five new ones that you'll treasure. MISS MARIAN'S GOLD. By Eileen E. Lantry. U.S. $5.95. TRAIL-Marianr Davisa was defeated ywaignohn trainrdts withto serve—untilsh e west Ellen G. White. UNCLE URIAY-Io AND TAD. By Kimber J. Lantry. U.S. $5.95. BLAZERS A fascinating story of a boy and a notable pioneer writer and editor. THE KING WHO COULDN'T PREACH. By Kimber J. Lantry. U.S. $5.95. George King couldn't preach. How he wanted to! But he found a new way—going to the people with books. MAMA STAHL AND THE BUTTERFLY GIRL By Eileen E. Lantry. U.S. $5.95. The witch doctor wanted Chave killed. But the missionaries took her in, and what a story that made! A SOLDIER FOR JESUS. By Patricia Maxwell. U.S. $5.95. It's always fun to be the first to do something good. This book is about John Nevins Andrews, the first Adventist mis- sionary to other countries. Watch for more Trailblazers for Jesus Brought to you by books. They are great to read! Pacific Press.

Please add tax and 10% (minimum $1) to cover postage and handling. Send your order to your local Adventist Book Center or to ABC Mailing Service: Western U.S.-1350 Villa St., Mountain View, CA 94042; Eastern U.S.-6856 Eastern Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20012; Canada—Box 398, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7L5. Prices subject to change without notice.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 30 well, Maxine Kiehm, Janet Mackey, psychiatric principles and issues. Quincy, Ill., Evangelism Glaidene Matory, Judith Ann Munson, Jo Included in the three-day institute will be a From Oct. 3 to Nov. 7 there will be an Ann Null, Judi Odegaard, Joel Orozco, Mil- one-day symposium on the psychobiology of evangelistic meeting held in Quincy, Ill. This ton Patrick, Sandra Peterson, Jim Pfiefer, healing which will study holistic approaches meeting is sponsored by the Illinois Confer- Lynn Robbins, Franklyn Rodgers, Janice to mental healing. Jerome D. Frank, MD, ence and is under the direction of Evangelist Shea, Beverly Smith, Cornelius Taylor, and David S. Sobel, MD, MPH, nationally David Merling. Della Trankle, Judy Van Volkenburg, Mar- known psychiatrists, will be the guest lectur- If you have any relatives or friends or garet Ward, Harold Yamanuha and Jim ers. William Loveless, president of Colum- know of any former Adventists living in the Young. Please contact Arlene Petersen bia Union College, Takoma Park, Md., will Quincy area, please send their names and Ermshar, c/o 11074 Harris Ave., Lynwood, CA deliver the luncheon address. addresses to Pastor Barry Ulloth, c/o Quincy 90262. Phone (213) 639-1950. Other topics to be discussed during the Seventh-day Adventist Church, 2815 Oak institute are "Signs of Mental Breakdown - Street, Quincy, IL 62301, or call (217) 223- What Do Symptoms Really Mean?" "What 7170. Three-Day Closing Planned Makes Counseling Spiritual?" "Psychotherapy Washington Conference office and ABC will and Counseling," and "What the Mind Is and Information Needed be closed Wednesday, Aug. 12 (from noon), How Does It Work?" Addresses are needed for the following in- Aug. 13 and 14, while the staff and their families Interested persons can request an applica- dividuals: Keith Labins, Scott Kimbell and attend an intensive planning session for 1982. tion and cost information by writing Medical Kathy Merrill, Vancouver area; and Pam Director, Harding Hospital, 445 E Granville Murphy and Clifford Walter, Camas area. Road, Worthington, OH 43085, or by calling Send information to Meadow Glade Adventist Singles (614) 885-5381. Registration is limited, so Seventh-day Adventist Church, 11001 NE Adventist Singles and Couples Ministry early application is advised. 189th St., Battle Ground, WA 98604. Miniseries at Big Lake Youth Camp, Sept. 18-20, 1981. Speaker: Lewis Walton, author of Omega. A filled spiritual weekend. Chil- dren welcome. Write: Vernie Clark, 120 NW International Philosda Club hosts Labor Day Weekend Retreat for single Willow Brook Court, Gresham, OR 97030. adults Sept. 4-7 at Kah-nee-ta Village, Warm Springs, Ore. Adults only. Phone: 661-0475 or 761-1869. Sabbath school and church services in Madras, Ore. Floyd Miller, IPC Vice President, speaker. Swimming, hiking, horseback riding, golf, tennis, vol- Mental Health Institute leyball, ceremonial Indian dances. $22.50 covers lodging and teepees, 4 days Harding Hospital, a comprehensive psy- chiatric center located in Worthington, Ohio, and 3 nights. Bring own food, camp stove, sleeping bag, and personal items. will hold its 26th annual Institute on Mental Attendance by reservation only. To receive written confirmation, please send Health Sept. 20 through 23. The institute is designed to bring together Seventh-day check for reservation by Aug. 25 to IPC, c/o Alice Bentley, Regional Di- Adventist Church leaders and Christian men- rector, 2120 Sunrise, Spokane, WA 99206. Phone (509) 928-3781. (3) tal health professionals to discuss current

1935, in Miller, S. Dak., and died HAGE-Sandra Hage was born Apr. 15, 1981, in Medford, Ore. Feb. 16, 1950, in Portland, Ore., WEDDINGS Survivors include his wife Jessie and died June 14, 1981, in Port- of Medford; a son Ronald of Med- land. She is survived by her hus- ford; a daughter, Sheri Mezick, band, Marvin, son, Raymond, and Jeffrey Emerson Baze and Ore. They are residing in Mil- Portland, Ore.; a brother Richard, daughter, Ila Jean, all of Cheryl Lynn Baughman, June 7, waukie, Ore. of Veradale, Wash.; three sisters: Lakeview, Ore.; brother, Richard, 1981, in Salem, Ore. The couple Genee Larsen, Coeur d'Alene, Homer, Alaska; father and are making their home in Shelton, Paul Myers and Franey Morris, Idaho, Betty Larsen, Kellogg, mother, Myron and Ha, of Til- Wash. June 7, 1981, in Portland, Ore., Idaho, and Eileen Cox, Lewiston, lamook, Ore. where they are making their home. Idaho; his mother, Alice Christ- Terry Couron and Treama HARDY-Doris Irene Hardy was Bryan Ness and Judy Beldin, man, of Coeur d'Alene. One born Nov. 17, 1891, in Terre Reed, June 28, 1981, in Kalispell, June 7, 1981, in Tacoma, Wash. daughter, Anita Rae, preceded Mont. They will reside in Seattle, him in death. Haute, Ind., and died June 18, Wash. The couple are residing in College 1981, in St. Helens, Ore. She is Place, Wash. COX-Elbert Wesley Cox was survived by one sister, Opal Jerry Harrington and Joyce Kevin Eugene Oderkirk and Al- born Oct. 16, 1917, in Wray, Hoffman, Tacoma, Wash., one Wertz, June 14, 1981, in Estacada, berta Lorri Fry, June 21, 1981, in Colo., and died June 20, 1981, in brother, Charles Parker, Federal Ore. They are making their home Caldwell, Idaho, where they are The Dalles, Ore. He is survived by Way, Wash., a daughter, Lora in Portland, Ore. residing. his wife Marie, The Dalles; three Jorgensen, St. Helens. Leroy Haste and Helen sons: Don of Arlington, Ore., MATTHEWS-David F. Mat- Merklin, April 19, 1981, in College John Montgomery Thornton Dave of The Dalles, Steve of and Nanci Lee Fleck, April 11, Dufur, Ore.; three brothers: Jack thews was born Sept. 27, 1885, in Place, Wash. They are residing in 1981, in Bellevue, Wash. They are Stone Station, Mont., and died Milton-Freewater, Ore. of Myrtle Creek, Ore., and Alvin June 19, 1981, in Boise, Idaho. making their home in Anchorage, and Frank, both of Idalia, Colo. Ray Jordan and Joyce Tall, May Alaska. Survivors include his wife Mary, 24, 1981, in Portland, Ore., where CZYHOLD-Frieda Emily Czy- Boise; two daughters: Esther, they are making their home. Glenn Edward Way and Susan hold was born Jan. 5, 1919, in Virginia City, Nev., and Mary Marie Rice, Mar. 22, 1981, in Sask., Canada, and died June 19, Husky, Metolius, Ore.; a foster Richard Kelley and Jeanne Caldwell, Idaho. They are residing 1981, in Walla Walla, Wash. She is daughter, Sherryle Jorgensen, Sayler, June 24, 1981, in Portland, in Elgin, Ore. survived by her husband Amiel, Boise; a son Roy, Paradise, Calif. College Place, Wash.; daughter, McADOO-Benjamin F. Mc- Bonnie Reschke, Walla Walla.; Addo, Jr., was born Oct. 19, 1920, mother, Katharina Buehler, and in Pasadena, Calif., and died June sister Emma Keown, both of 18, 1981, in Seattle, Wash. He is OBITUARIES Walla Walla. survived by his wife, Alice Thel- DAVIS-Lucy Marie Davis was ma, of Seattle; two daughters: born Dec. 13, 1924, in St. Ignatius, Marcia Greenlee of Washington, CAVINESS-Roy Alvin Caviness Forest Grove, Ore., Daisy Chris- Mont., and died May 15, 1981, in D.C., and Enid McAdoo of Seat- was born Apr. 15, 1883, in Fair- tie, College Place, Wash., and Eugene, Ore. She is survived by tle; a son Benjamin, III, father, field, Iowa, and died June 6, 1981, Lilly Spoo, Loma Linda, Calif. her daughter, Ada Walker, Dil- Benjamin, Sr., and a sister, in Fairfield. Survivors include a lard, Ore.; stepdaughter, Juanita Amelia Bryan, a brother Alfred, son, Charles, Roseburg, Ore., CHRISTMAN-Duane Earl Stevens, Portland, Ore.; grand- all of Pasadena; and a sister, Caro- three daughters: Violet Peckham, Christman was born Aug. 26, son, Eli Walker, Winston, Ore. lyn Taliaferro of San Francisco.

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 31 PIERCE-John W. Pierce was sister, Pansy Brown, Farmington, Doctors Wanted who are self- Sonora Medical Group, located in born July 11, 1913, in Deary, Conn. sacrificing and dedicated. Must be the foothills of the Sierra Nevadas, Idaho, and died June 21, 1981, in totally interested in serving the is recruiting physicians specializ- Granger, Wash. He is survived by WISE-Harold Wise was born medical needs of a rural commu- ing in dermatology, otolaryngol- his wife Josephine of Granger; two Mar. 23, 1916, in Moundsville, nity in central Minnesota. We ogy, urology, psychiatry, or- sons: John, Jr., Walla Walla, W.Va., and died June 30, 1981, in have some real needs. Positions thopedics, internal medicine - Wash., and David of Ellensburg, College Place, Wash. He is sur- available now. Call (218) 385-2000, any sub-specialty, and ophthal- Wash.; one daughter: Debbie of vived by his wife Betty, College Dave Kloosterhuis, Adminis- mology. Variety of recreational Granger; five brothers: Clarence, Place; two daughters: Bonita Kay trator. (3) activities, mild climate, no smog, Warren, and Marion, all of Christner, The Danes, Ore., and very little fog, 11/2 hours from Yakima, Wash., Glenn of Selah, Lorna Wise, College Place; a sis- General Medical Practice Available Yosemite National Park, 500- Wash., and Henry of Grandview, ter, Janie Vogess, Moundsville, Immediately: Adventist physician member SDA church with 10- Wash. and a brother Ralph, Longview, retiring. Eleven-year general prac- grade school, 130-bed SDA hospi- Tex. tice, Plainview, Ark. Fully tal. Contact: Dale Brockway, 4 S POWELL-Harley Powell was equipped medical building with born Mar. 15, 1892, in Lincoln, Forest Road, Sonora, CA 95370; WOODRUFF-Marion Earl apartment, large lot. SDA church. (209) 532-5121. (20, 3) Nebr., and died Dec. 8, 1980, in Woodruff was born Oct. 16, 1890, Fifty miles north Hot Springs, on Vancouver, Wash. Surviving are in Salt Lake City, Utah, and died Lake Nimrod. Four doctors in Love Horses? We need a retired three sons: Charles and Norman, June 12, 1981, in Dallas, Ore. He is area; good rotation. Contact Adventist couple to live with us both of Vancouver, and Harley of survived by his wife, Marie, Dal- Health Department, Ark-La Con- and help on our 10-acre horse Tacoma, Wash. las; five sons: Marion Earl and Al- ference, Box 31000, Shreveport, ranch. Write Jasar, Rt. 1, Box SUMMITT-Rupert W. Summitt vin, both of Falls City, Ore., Ray, LA 71130, (318) 631-6240. (3) 362E2, Wapato, WA 98951, (509) 877-3840. (6, 20, 3) was born Nov. 10, 1908, in Rupert, Salem, Ore., Ervin of Coos Bay, E & T Carter Logging is now ac- Idaho, and died Mar. 14, 1981, in Ore., and Norman of Wahkiacus, cepting applications for experi- Physical Therapist-Registered: Nampa, Idaho. Survivors include Wash.: three daughters: Leola enced loggers for all phases of Come and live in beautiful Hawaii, his wife Hannah of Kuna, Idaho; a Rosenvold, Hope, Idaho, Lenna Skyline, Jammer and Cat Yarding windward side of Oahu, and work son, Darrell of Kuna; daughter, Newland, Portland, Ore., and Lou operations. Send resume to E & T in our 140-bed acute care hospital. Roberta Towery, Nampa, Idaho; a Trammel, Sunnyside, Wash. Carter Logging, 901 Resort St., Excellent salary. Benefits, living Baker, OR 97814. (3, 17, 7, 21) and working conditions. Close to SDA churches, elementary school CLASSIFIED Registered Nurses: Positions avail- and academy located in Honolulu, able at Florida Hospital 11-7 in or- 15 miles away. Send resume to: thopedics, ICU, med/surg., and 6 Personnel Director, Castle Memo- p.m. to 6 a.m. in post open-heart rial Hospital, 640 Ulukahiki St., ADVERTISEMENTS and step-down unit. Excellent Kailua, HI 95734. benefits. Call Jeff Cordone, RN, at (15, 6, 20, 3, 17, 7) (800) 327-1914 toll-free. (3) Classified Advertisement Rates: EMPLOYMENT RNs-Excellent opportunities $7.50 for 30 words; 20 cents each Full-Time Payroll Position in pro- available in staff and supervisory extra word; 10 percent discount per Food Service Director: Full-time gressive 109-bed, 450 employee positions, in a 50-bed JCAH insertion for three or more consecu- position, responsible for managing acute hospital. Minimum one year accredited hospital (managed by tive insertions without copy changes. food service for 80-bed hospital. payroll experience being familiar AHS-West) on the beautiful Ore- Boxed Ads are $22 per column inch. Minimum 3 years' management with 941s and other tax reporting gon coast, one hour west of Port- Rates for advertisers residing out- experience required including forms. Require 10-key adding ma- land. Country living at its best! side of North Pacific Union: $12 for budgeting, purchasing, supervis- chine and typing skills. Must be Young, supportive medical staff, the first 30 words; 40 cents each addi- ing employees, and special func- motivated and able to deal with newly remodeled hospital, SDA tional word, 10 percent discount per tions. Apply to Assistant Adminis- employees. Call Personnel Dept., church and church school. Moving insertion for three or more consecu- trator, Reading Rehabilitation Feather. River Hospital, Paradise, allowance provided. Call or write tive insertions without copy changes. Hospital, (215) 777-7615, RD #1, Calif., (916) 877-9353. (3, 17, 7) the Personnel Office, Tillamook Ads reaching the GLEANER office Box 250, Reading, PA 19607. County General Hospital, 1000 less than three weeks before publica- Need Man with Mechanic and (3, 17) Welding Experience part time. Will Third St., Tillamook, OR 97141, tion will appear in the following is- (503) 842-4444, ext 230.(P 20, 3, 17) sue. Plant Engineer: Full-time position, furnish home in country. All elec- responsible for directing plant op- tric and air conditioned with gar- Urgent! More Business Than We erations for modern 80-bed hospital. den. Three miles from church and Can Handle. Immediate openings Minimum 5 years' experience in grade school Would like semi- for three salespeople. Call now. retired couple. Eagle, Idaho, C. K. Start earning right away! Enjoy AUTOMOTIVE maintenance and power plant work, ability to plan work and supervise Moore, 10455 Prairie Road. Boise, air-conditioned office - all employees effectively. Air condi- ID 83703, (208) 939-6700. (3) nonsmokers. Best promotional Save on Your New Car, foreign or tioning and refrigeration background Institutional Industries operating program makes sales come easy! domestic. Call Larry or Tom helpful. Apply to Assistant Adminis- under the sanctions of the Oregon Real estate license required. (503) Merklin at our new number, (503) trator, Reading Rehabilitation Hos- Conference of SDA have the im- 252-3421. Sapp's Realty. (P 3, 17, 7) 646-1431. (P 3, 17, 7) pital, (215) 777-7615, RD #1, Box mediate need of retail store LPN or RN for an eight SDA doc- Order Your '81 Model Cars Now. 250, Reading PA 19607. (3, 17) operators, telephone workers, tor clinic. Opening starting July We lease or sell all makes and Physical Therapist, Respiratory truck drivers, also experienced in- 13, 1981, working directly with a models of cars, trucks and vans. Therapist: Are you looking for an structors in various trades. This pediatrician. A second opening Call Tom Wilson, Portland (503) Adventist hospital, a church, 10- program involves Columbia, starting Sept. 1, 1981, working di- 223-8955. (P 13, 17, 7) grade junior academy, church- Laurelwood, Milo and Portland rectly with a family practice owned day-care center nestled in a SDA academies as well as eight physician. Both are new physi- Drive Europe in your Mercedes- retail sales outlets located from Benz. Order early to ensure your beautiful recreational area at the cians joining the clinic. Excellent choice, from SDA factory dealer. foot of the Arbuckle Mountains? If Vancouver, Wash., to Medford, wages. Benefits include 7 paid so, join us in the Lord's work in Ore. We have immediate need of holidays, 2 week vacation, medi- Substantial savings for workers as well as investors. This members/workers. Contact Auto southern Oklahoma. Contact Sam cal insurance, 8% paid retirement Loewen at Ardmore Adventist program is patterned along the plan, and Clinic courtesy medical. Martin, Box 1881, Grants Pass, lines of Goodwill Industries, St. OR 97526. (503) 474-3350; eves. Hospital, 1012 14th NW, Chehalis is located 20 miles south Ardmore, OK 73401, or call (405) Vincent DePaul (Catholic), De- of Olympia and is a growing rural (503) 474-3388. Closed Sat., open serette Industries (Morman). Con- Sun. 223-4050 collect. community serving a population of (P 6, 20, 3) (3) tact immediately Institutional In- 50,000. Excellent area for raising Convert Your Gashog to Diesel: Skilled Medicare Unit Requires dustries (Operation SOS - Save children and minutes from a good Double your mileage. New and re- RN-Full time, 7-3, available now. our Schools) by phone or in per- ten-grade SDA school. Send re- built diesel engines for sale, from Cheerful atmosphere. Portland son. We have a work to finish, let's sume (or call (206) 748-0211), 6-150 HP, at bargain prices. Any Adventist Convalescent Center, do it now. Institutional Industries, Steck Memorial Clinic, PO Box application. (206) 942-5671. Diesel 6045 SE Yambill, Portland, OR 3850 Portland Rd., NE Room 102, 1267, Chehalis, WA 98532. Atten- Engines, Rt. 1, Box 164-D, 97215, (503) 231-7166; ask for Salem, OR 97303; (503) 362-2496. tion: William Hammond. Raymond, WA 98577. (P A 1, 6, 3) Becky. (3) (20, 3, 17, 7) (15, 6, 20, 3, 17)

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 32 Unit Supervisor Is Needed for Apricots: Ripe about July 8 to Au- Two Excellent Study Guides. S/S skilled medicare unit, full time, FOR SALE gust 5. U-pick or we pick on order Lessons in Sound and Leslie Har- 7-3, available now. Portland at Maryhill. Joe Blanck, St. Rt. dinge' s S/S in-depth previews. Adventist Convalescent Center, Summer Sun and Wind can really 677, Box 39, Goldendale, WA Sponsored by General Conference 6045 SE Yamhill, Portland, OR burn you up! Rejuvenate your 98620, (509) 773-4306. (6, 20, 3) and Pacific Union Sabbath School skin's defenses with Vitamin E 97215, (503) 231-7166; ask for Modernize Your Fireplace with a Departments. Inexpensive, high Becky. (3) health products. Skin moisturizer quality. Designed especially for creme, $3.50; skin moisturizer oil, Schrader stove fireplace insert. busy people on the go. Order Shawnee Mission Medical Center $5.95; Chapped-lip stick, $3.95, Princess insert (1201) regular $699, today from your ABC or Spoken has director of security position PAPA-Plus Suntan lotion, $4.50. now $499. Exclusive air channel- ing system (works with or without Word, Box 7269, Oxnard, CA available. Prefer someone with Columbia Gift Shopper, 234 South 93031. (3) previous hospital security experi- 12th, Box 1057, St. Helens, OR optional blower). Comes with ence with an AS in Law Enforce- 97051. (20, 3, 17, 7) mesh screen, takes 19" wood size, Traveling? For $5 you can receive ment. Must have management and heats 2000 sq. ft. 5 years warranty. a listing of Adventist homes on the security experience. Excellent Battle Creek Thermophore: The Princess free standing stove, regu- west coast which offer low-cost wages and benefits. 74th & convenient, pain-relieving, lar $475, now $325. Weight 348 accommodations. Staying home? Grandview, Shawnee Mission, KS moist-heat treatment you can give lbs., takes 221/2" wood size, heats Write for information about rent- 66201; or call collect, (913) 676- any time day or night in your own 2,000 sq. ft. Approved mobile ing out a room in your home. 2579. (20, 3) home. Choose from three conven- home stove, with pad and pipe, Adventist Bed and Breakfast ient sizes: standard, 13"x27", $725; 25% discount on insulated Travel Service. 580 Seaborg St., Shawnee Mission Medical Center $52.50; medium, 13"x13", $42.50; pipe. Glen Hovard's Schrader Turlock, CA 95380, (209) 632- has position available for regis- petite, 4"x14", $32.50. Add $2 for Wood Stoves, 11854 SW Pacific 2818. (3) tered or registery eligible respirat- postage and handling. Q-N Health HiWay, Tigard, OR 97223, (503) ory therapist at a 373-bed subur- Products, PO Box 518, Glide, OR Looking for Tasty Vegetarian 639-3744 or 981-5559. Food? Like delicious shamburgers ban hospital in Kansas City. Ex- 97443; (503) 496-0146. (6, 20, 3, 17, 7, 21) cellent wages and benefits. 74th & (20, 3, 17, 7, 21, 5) on fresh buns? With salad, soup, Grandview, Shawnee Mission, KS drinks, smoothies? Or perhaps 66201; or call collect. (913) 676- Tillers: Due to age and failure of frozen yogurt or honey ice cream? 2579. (20, 3) eyes I am closing out (34) Troy- MISCELLANEOUS Or delightful health breads and Built Tillers, attachments and cookies, baked as you watch? Urgently Needed: Full and part- carts at 20% under factory list. National Geographic Magazines Fresh ground WW flours. 6-bulk time RNs for ICCU and OB in Save on freight and get an Invest- Needed by Milo Academy Library. food barrels. Serve yourself and busy, modern Adventist hospital ment check. Willie Darrow, 1017 Tax deductible receipt given for save. Deep-cut prices every day. in pleasant, rural setting. 12-grade NW 289th, Ridgefield, WA 98642, value of donations. Contact Bob See our Oregonian and Journal academy. Excellent salary and (206) 887-8049. (20, 3, 17) Baldwin, Librarian, MAA, Box specials every Wednesday. Distil- benefits. Assist with moving ex- 278, Days Creek, OR 97429 for led water, your jug, $.39 gal. A Notice to Churches: So you have shipping instructions. (6, 20, 3, 17) penses. Call director of nurses or organ, piano, or other furnishing BIG BIG exciting place to shop. Administrator, Hanford Commu- needs? Do you know that for You Can Build a substantial in- Stop in soon. DAILY GRIND nity Hospital, collect (209) 582-4361. $10,000 we can furnish the ulti- come in less than six months mar- MILL, Bakery, Natural Food (6, 20, 3, 17) mate in Adventist church organs keting gas-saving, engine life ex- Store. 4026 SE Hawthorne, Port- land, (503) 233-5521. (3, 17, 7) Immediate Head Nurse position, which are far superior to what tending, synthetic lubricants for clinical/management respon- many churches have spent up- cars, trucks and farm equipment. No Better TV Use: LifeSpirit vid- sibilities on medical unit. 3-5 years wards of $30,000 for elsewhere? Isn't it about time you learned eotape Bible studies. A Bible- Med-Surg. experience, BSN, and Whether you have only $500 or more about this exceptional spare marking program with host Roy leadership preferred. Dynamic $10,000 to invest in a church or- time opportunity? Free literature. Naden and music of the Heritage person who enjoys clinical nursing gan, we can better serve your Louis Rosenthal, 10548 Harvest Singers. This professional series and teaching. Excellent salary, needs. Why? This is a missionary Ave, Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670, may be viewed on any television. benefit package, 10-grade church enterprise, operated for your (213) 863-2942. (6, 20, 3) Church appointments welcomed. school, possible housing. Boulder benefit, not ours. For a limited Bed and Breakfast: Visting Vic- For information contact: Life Memorial Hospital, Nursing Ad- time yet we will spend our time, toria, B.C., Canada? Stay in home Video Gospel Association, PO ministration, 311 Mapleton, Boul- our effort, our 53 years of experi- Box 395, College Place, WA ence, and our money to help our with sea view, close to ferry and der, CO 80302, (303) 441-0452. airport. Reservations: Mrs. R. 99324, (509) 522-0784. (P 3, 17, 7) (P 6, 20, 3) churches. We now have 125 new organs and pianos of six brands in Rudolph, 1736 Mayneview Ter- Magee Aviation, Inc. New and Nursing Supervisor position 11-7 stock for your benefit - plus used race, Sidney, BC V8L 4L6, (604) used Cessnas, all makes used. shift. Clinical/management. organs of all brands such as Rod- 656-5767. (6, 20, 3) Take planes, cars and boats in Strong. clinical skills in ICU, gers, Gulbransen, Allen, Conn, How About a Sailing Vacation This trade. Financing available. For the pediatrics and ER. Able to demon- Thomas, Hammond and others. Summer? Cruise the San Juan Is- best possible deal, call Keith strate sound decision-making abil- And, all types of carpeting and lands of "Puget Sound and vicin- Magee or Mike Baker (509) 884- ity and to represent administration furnishings for every possible ity" on a 27-foot Catalina. Incom- 7166. Pangborn Field, Wenatchee, on this shift. Excellent salary, church need. If value and savings parable sailing in a boat that sleeps WA 98801. (P 3, 17, 7) benefit package, 10-grade church mean anything to your church, we 4 or 5 comfortably. Charter by the Parents: A new church grade school, possible housing. Boulder are here to serve. 0. Ogden, Co., week. Some experience neces- school will open Aug. 31. Located Memorial Hospital, Nursing Ad- Aurora, OR 97002, (503) 678- sary. Call (206) 275-2210, ask for in fruit growing country with ministration, 311 Mapleton, Boul- 5330. (P 1, 15, 6, 20, 3, 17) Dan or Jan, or write: "Charter," nearby lakes, streams and moun- der, CO 80302, (303) 441-0452. Box 15, Belfair, WA 98528. tains. Inquire, Pastor Randy Bar- (P 6, 20, 3) Electric Grain Grinders, grinds wheat, rice, corn, soybeans. (6, 20, 3) low, Box 100, Omak, WA 98841. Needed: RN, LPN, Certified Handsome walnut-finish cabinet Res. (509) 826-5611; church, (509) Nurse-Aide. Part-time, full-time 826-1770. (15, 6, 20, 3) lightweight. Buy wholesale, fac- Harps, the Heavenly Music. openings. Live by the ocean and tory direct $149.95. 30-day satis- Wanted: VW Bug. Clean, Well work at one of Oregon's nicer care Now you can enjoy your own faction guaranteed or full refund. harp. The tone quality is bril- cared for. Need for school. Con- centers. Call Tillamook Care Cen- Call (503) 997-2223, or write Little sider other small car. Call Tom, ter. (503) 842-6664. (6, 20, 3) liant and the aesthetic value is a Gem Mill Co., 04929 S. Jetty Rd., compliment to any home. The (503) 659-5926. (6, 20, 3) Medical Technologist MT Opening Florence, OR 97439. (P 20, 3, 17) Pixie Harp for beginners is (ASCP): Needed for three- Exciting Breakthrough: The secret $249. The Wee Fok Harp for technologist clinic lab. General lab everyone should know - how to students and accomplished REAL ESTATE duties, day work only, no call or make tasty nutritious white milk in harpists is $395. Either harp • Saturday work. Competitive minutes from green alfalfa for only can be carried by a child. May be Nicest Lot in College Place: wages and excellent benefits. pennies in your own kitchen! Will Teacher discounts are avail- Large, with all underground Near 10-grade SDA school. Call or give results of my years of re- able. Contact Euphony, Inc., utilities in. Beautiful, handy build- write: Larry Gessele (206) 748- search, in easy-to-follow guaran- PO Box 11124, Tacoma, WA ing site, end of dead-end street; 0211, Steck Memorial Clinic, 1299 teed workable formula, $3.95. 87411, (206) 565-4115. trees. $13,800. 817 S College Ave, Bishop Rd., Chehalis, WA Alfa-Milk, Box 1049, Orofmo, ID (15, 6, 20, 3) College Place, WA 99324, (509) 98532. (6, 20, 3) 83544. (6, 20, 3) 529-4425. (6, 20, 3)

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 33 11,44 Acres Good-Yield Apple Or- Older Well-Built 3-Bedroom Home Ultra-View on Weston Mtn., Near For Sale or Rent, Gresham: chard with underground sprinklers in College Place. Full basement, College Place: 10+ acres with over 4-year-old, 4-bedrooms, 2-baths, on Milton power. Has 4 bedrooms, fireplace, large lot, garage, room 4,000 sq. ft. lodge-type home, large family room, split entry; 4 baths, ultraquality home with in- for garden. $38,500 cash. Phone large metal bldg., 20'x48'. Make 2,000 sq. ft., 12'x14' workshop, door pool. $225,000. Contact Dick (509) 529-7433; 327 SE 4th, Col- offer. Two large bedroom, 1.24 double garage, fireplace and wood or Alline Leiske, (503) 938-3356, lege Place, WA 99324. (3, 17, 7) acres, $41,500. Athena, 2+ bed- stove. 12'x30' ft. deck. 6 miles to Jefferis Realty; (503) 938-7278, room mobile, easy terms, $24,000. Portland Adventist Medical Cen- For Sale: Four-year old, three bed- ter. Priced to sell $69,950. Larry after hours. (3, 17, 7) bath, large Contact Dick or Alline Leiske, room home; 13/4 (503) 938-3356, Jefferis Realty; B. Moore, (509)525-3231. (6, 20, 3) Sunriver Home for Rent: Large, kitchens, lots of built-ins, double ga- (503) 938-7278, after hours. newly furnished home in beautiful rage, good well, lots of garden (3, 17, 7) Motor Home Needed: Need a 20-25 Sunriver, Ore., near Bend. space, view of Columbia River. L. ft. used motor home, Holiday Ram- Three-night minimum. Call (503) Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 39A, Self-Employed Business Opportu- bler or like. Could pick up pay- 843-3140 (July) or (503) 842-7618. Boardman, OR 97818, (503) 48I- nity: Well-established therapy ments or attractive fmancial ar- (20, 3) 4270. (3, 17, 7) center. An excellent living. Earn rangements. Write Box 663, (3, 17, 7) Modern Rancho: 1.6 acres, 3 bed- For Sale: New duplex in College while training. Able to be Oregon Ukiah, CA 95482. room, 11/2 bath, covered patio, RV Place. Large lot in new addition, 2 licensed, C. E. Miller, 9224 SE Attractive Furnished Daylight port, double garage, dining room, bedrooms each unit, garages, heat Foster Rd., Portland, OR 97266, Basement Apartment: Available living room, family room, 2 fire- pump. (509) 525-4427, Rt. 1, Box (503) 771-3333. (P 3, 17, 7) Sept. 1 in beautiful location 10-15 places, attached greenhouse. Rich 310-C, Walla Walla, WA 99362.(3) For Student or Anyone Wanting a minutes from Portland Adventist soil, spacious landscaped Trade or Sell: The Ammerman's Great Business Opportunity: This Hospital. Ideal for SDA married grounds, berries, fruit trees, is it! A 4-booth tanning parlor that couple willing to do some mainte- fenced, well, elec. heat, wood 4-bedroom house at 1882 Border Ave., Corona, Calif., 91720, for a makes it possible to have a nice tan nance work. No children or pets. stove, insulated, storm windows. the year round. Good business Moderate rent plus utilities. The $85,000. Owner, (503) 630-7356. 3-bedroom house/condo in Blackfoot or Pocotello, Idaho. with lots of potential. $20,000, Prestons, 13415 SE Valemont, (3, 17, 7) Portland, OR 97236, (503) 761-1003. (714) 735-9197. (3, 17, 7) with good terms. Write to: Quickie Caldwell Properties: 3 bedroom, Sun Tan, 716 S College Ave., Col- (3, 17, 7) 21/2 bath, builder's home, beautiful Immaculate, Cozy Home in rural lege Place, WA 99324. setting. 1,500 sq. ft. bachelor quar- Excellent Building Site With View: appointments, $98,000; triplex on (15, 6, 20, 3, 17) One acre, near Bozeman, Mont., quiet street, $86,900; 5 bedroom, ters attached to two-car garage. Total of three bedrooms and three For Sale: Mobile home, Bain- and Mt. Ellis Academy. If in- 11/2 acres adjoining Gem State bridge, 14x55, 1980 model. Two terested contact Ken Ladd, 13161 Academy farm, $69,900; 2-bed- baths. Close to town facilities. A bargain at $37,750. Christmas Val- bedrooms, central heat and A.C. McKenzie Rd., Mt. Vernon, OH room starter or rental home, Storage shed. In adult park, Ideal 43050, or call (614) 392-7435. (3) $31.900; Earl E. Dupper, Sweet ley Realty, PO Box 575, Christmas Valley, OR 97638, (503) 576- for SDA retirees. Near College Home Realty, Nampa, ID 83651, Maui, Hawaii: Deluxe beachfront 2520. (3) Place Church, shopping plaza and condo for rent. Sleeps 4. Beautiful (208) 446-0770 or (208) 454-2909. city bus; (209) 532-3357. Assume 8.8% Loan: Lovely, newer view. Fully furnished. Car rental (3) (15, 6, 20, 3) available. Mrs. Goble, 24208 SE For Rent: Charming 2-bedroom on Portland split-entry home, spaci- ous with many extras. One block Old Houses Our Specialty! Have 448th St., Enumclaw, WA 98022, country estate, close to 122nd in buyers with cash waiting for (206) 825-3017. (3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19) Portland, Ore. Needs quiet, ma- from Adventist elementary school, on bus line to Adventist fixer-uppers, also good condition Portland Home for Sale: Charming ture couple for part-time caretak- small homes. Ask for Gloria (503) ers. Large garden area, quiet and academy and hospital. $84,950. 3-bedroom older home with entry peaceful. References required. Income Properties, Inc., Realtors, 252-3421. Sapp's Realty. hall and open stairway, fireplace, $200 plus deposit. Call Jo at (503) (503) 661-2275 or 256-4431. (3, 17) (P 3, 17, 7) formal dining room, basement, gas 257-8069. College Place Home for Sale: heat, and garage at 2828 SE (3) 5 Acres Near Sandy, Ore.: Five- Franklin. Asking $69,950. Sale is year old house, 3 bedrooms, 2 Two-bedroom house with two- Kona Coast, Hawaii: Special bedroom basement apartment. urgent, all offers considered. Mert summer rate. Completely fur- baths. Trade equity or cash. Thriv- Allen, Mt. Tabor Realty, (503) ing church and church school near 2,000 sq. ft. total. Fireplace insert, nished condo. View of harbor. garage, large garden. $51,900 with 252-9653. (3) Walking distance to Kailua. W/D. by. (503) 668-4796 or write PO Box 156, Sandy, OR 97055. (6, 20, 3) large assumable loan at 101/2%. Accommodates 4. $175 per week Located across from College gym. SERVICES through October. Call: Evelyn For Rent-Walla Walla: 41/2 miles (509) 522-0594. (20, 3, 17) Walcker (206) 793-0291. (6, 20, 3) to WWC. 2-bedroom, faculty Adventist Orthodontist offers For Sale: Two bedroom, two home, quiet street, garden, ber- Petersen Properties offers com- SMILEMOBILE3s) orthodontic baths, double-wide mobile home, ries. Full finished basement, 3rd plete real estate service for the treatment at all College Place used seven months by widow, in bedroom, 1/2 bath. Available mid Walla Walla Valley. Licensed schools and Milton-Stateline SDA Country Estates Mobile Park, Col- August for 2 yrs., (509) 529-1549. Washington and Oregon. Member school year-round. For more in- Walla Walla MLS. Adventist lege Place, WA. Effie Grosboll, (6, 20, 3) formation and-or appointment you owned and managed. Selling or may call collect. Dr. Rolland 512 SE Hillcrest Lane, College Battle Ground 3-year-old 1,800 sq. Place, WA 99324. (6, 20, 3) buying? Call us. Clyde Petersen, Woofter, 2640 W Bruneau Pl., ft. home on 2 acres near Lewisville broker, (509) 529-3211. 318 West Kennewick, WA 99336, (509) Beautiful 50 acre ranch; 3-nice Park. Beautiful setting with firs Main, Walla Walla, WA 99362. 783-6128. (3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19) homes. Fruit, berries, year-round and pasture. Meadow Glade bus (6, 20, 3, 17, 7, 21) creek. Water rights. 32 acres per- route. Contract terms. $85,900, Memory Insurance: Summer is (206) 687-4541. (6, 20, 3) Fertile Sacramento Valley: Modern here and now is the time to have manent pasture, fenced and 3-bedroom, 2-bath home located cross-fenced. 14 acres timber. 40 your family phtographed. We do a miles south of Eugene. $270,000. Near Milton-Stateline School: 3 in Gridley, Calif. Just two blocks variety of poses, indoor and out- 30% down. Owner contract, (503) bedroom, 2 bath, 1/2 acre, $65,000. from friendly family-type church, door, in our minipark or at your 656-0081, 266-1910 eves. (6, 20, 3) Executive 4 bedroom, 4 bath on 9-grade school nearby. Central home. For more information call 3+ acres, $107,000. 3 bedroom, 2 H/A, carpet over h/w floors, Kight Photography, 1410 E Powell For Rent or Sale: Home near bath mobile, 3.79 acres, $79,000. built-ins, 1,300 sq. ft. $58,000. Blvd., Gresham, OR 97060, (503) Laurelwood Academy; 4 bed- Contact Dick or Alline Leiske, Also, new 2-bedroom, 2-bath 667-0937. (1, 15, 6, 20, 3, 17) room, walking distance from (503) 938-3356, Jefferis Realty; home located on 10 acres near academy, grade school. One-half (503) 938-7278, after hours. school, $75,000, terms. King Real Christian Counseling and acre, with fruit and nut trees. Call (3, 17, 7) Estate, PO Box 342, Gridley, CA evenings (503) 645-7771. (6, 20, 3) Seminars Available. Concilia- Country Properties Near Umapine 95948, (916) 846-4701, day or eve- tion Counseling Associates. For Sale: 1978 Hillcrest 24'x45', Church: 1.24 acres, 2,000 sq. ft. ning. "Since 1958". (6, 20, 3) Dr. Lyle Cornforth, Director: 3-bedroom, 2-bath, covered car- home, $43,000. 25.4 acres with 3 For Lease (9-12 mos.): Large ranch 1427 SE. 182nd (Dempsey port. 110'x80' landscaped lot; bedroom, 2 bath mobile, excellent style furnished home in country, Center) Portland, Ore. (503) chain-link fence, 10-x12' storage shop, good water source, near College Place on 2 acres of 760-2624. Individuals, couples, building. Close to churches and $120,000. Contact Dick or Alline fenced pasture, fenced back yard, groups by appointment. Con- Adventist schools and academy. Leiske, (503) 938-3356, Jefferis orchard; 3-bedrooms, 2-baths, tact for regular or scheduled (206) 862-1549, Sumner, Wash. Realty; (503) 938-7278, after 2-car garage. $330/mo. Available seminars. (P 3, 17, 7) (6, 20, 3) hours. (3, 17, 7) August, (509) 525-5182. (6, 20, 3)

GLEANER August 3 1981 page 34 Professional Carpet and Up- Walla Walla Area Adventist Op- holstery Cleaning in your home or tometrist available to serve all place of business. Eugene, Ore., your vision care needs. Contact SUNSET NORTH PACIFIC UNION area. George Schellinger, (503) Dr. Allen A. Panasuk, Five South CONFERENCE DIRECTORY 343-2992. (A 3, 7, 5) First, Walla Walla, WA 99362, (509) 529-1153. (P 6, 20, 3) TABLE 10225 E. Burnside Camera Repair: Free estimates on Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 all makes cameras and projectors. Pisgah Estates. Retirement Center Standard Time Portland, OR 97216 We buy and sell used cameras. in beautiful North Carolina, near Phone: (503) 255-7300 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Wanted: broken cameras. Camera church, Adventist hospital and 7 14 21 28 President Richard D. Fearing Center, 2202 Government Way, Western North Carolina Medical Secretary H. J. Harris ID 83814, (208) Coos Bay 8:32 8:22 8:11 7:59 Coeur d'Alene, Center, ideal climate, scenery. All Medford Associate R C. Remboldt 664-2323. (15, 6, 20, 3) homes on ground level, carpeted, 8:24 8:14 8:04 7:53 Treasurer Duane Huey Portland 8:31 8:20 8:09 7:56 Assistant ...... Merle Dickman Custom Remodeling: Save money electric heat, fireplace. For further Seattle information, write: Pisgah Es- 8:35 8:23. 8:11 7:58 on construction costs with small Spokane 8:16 8:04 7:52 7:39 Attorney James K. Hopps Adventist builder. New construc- tates, Box 6953 Asheville, NC Walla Walla Communication ...Morten Juberg 28806. Phone (704) 667-5508. 8:15 8:04 7:52 7:40 tion or remodel your present Wenatchee 8:27 8:15 8:03 7:50 Assistant Ed Schwisow (PA 1, 6, 3) home. Free estimates. Call eve- Yakima 8:25 8:14 8:02 7:49 Intern Larry Bunnell nings, Doug Nyseth, (503) 667- Data Center .Eugene H. Lambert Vancouver Adventists: Electronic Boise 9:00 8:50 8:39 8:28 Associate John Lawson 4059. (P 6, 20, 3) repairs, 90-day warranty, color Pocatello 8:44 8:34 8:24 8:12 Associate Charles Smith Wedding Invitations: Photo de- and b/w TV, stereo, CB radios, Billings 8:35 8:24 8:13 8:00 Education G L. Plubell sign, traditional and contemporary new color TVs, microwave ovens Havre 8:47 8:36 8:23 8:09 Associate, Secondary repaired. Ralph Moss, 6309 NE Helena 8:51 8:40 8:28 8:15 Curriculum ....V. H Fullerton wedding invitations. Over 100 Associate, Elementary choices available at Kight Photog- 159th St., (206) 573-5404. Miles City 8:26 8:15 8:03 7:50 9:00 8:49 8:37 8:24 Curriculum Erma Lee raphy, 1410 E Powell Blvd., (P 3, 17, 7) Missoula Certification Gresham, OR 97030, (503) 667- Car Insurance Renewing? Wash- Juneau 10:05 9:47 9:29 9:09 Registrar Elaine Reiswig 0937. (1, 15, 6, 20, 3, 17) ington residents give drivers' ages, Ketchikan 9:39 9:24 9:08 8:50 Home Health Education Office records, vehicles, use. Also Anchorage 9:22 9:02 8:41 8:19 Manager Ron Woodruff Personal Counseling Services/ Fairbanks 9:41 9:16 8:50 8:25 Human Relations, Health Fitness Center, 3221 W homeowners, renters, boats. Low Evangelist E A. White cost Pemco—compare, save. Kennewick Ave., Kennewick, Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Lay Activities, Sabbath WA 99336. Confidential Christian Phone, write today. Dick Stafford, School ....Lewis A. Shipowick agent, 11723 N.E. 70, Kirkland, Subtract one minute for each 13 miles Ministerial, Evangelism counseling for stress, marriage east. Coordinator ....William McVay and family problems; weight con- WA 98033, (206) 822-8823. (A 6, 3, 7) Outreach Philip Samaan trol, nutritional assessment and Publishing K D. Thomas diet instructions. This is a wholis- Old-fashioned Battle Creek Associate Lee Anderson tic approach to mental, spiritual Therapy Treatments, hyd- Associate and physical health. Classes avail- rotherapy massage, steam baths, ADVENTIST Religious Liberty ....A. R. Lickey able in personal development, poultice wraps. We teach you how Associate Glenn Patterson communication skills, marriage Loss Control to enjoy a more complete health BOOK Director Del Sudds enrichment, and nutritious cook- program. "European-trained," Stewardship, ery. For information or appoint- licensed corrective therapist. C. ASI Joseph C. Hansen ment call (509) 735-3502. Codirec- E. Miller, 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., CENTERS Trust C F. O'Dell, Jr. tors: Irvin E. Kurtz, PhD candi- Portland, OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Alaska Assistant B L. Cook date; Millie M. Kurtz, RD, MA. Sunday-Thursday. Call (503) 771- Country Village Mall Assistant R L. Burns (3, 17, 7) 3333. 700 E. Benson Blvd. Treasurer L F. Rieley (P 20, 3, 17) Anchorage, Alaska 99503 Tax Counsel Roger Rey Mooving? Two Walla Walla stu- (907) 277-9023 Youth Activities, dents, with full-size van and Pole Buildings: For your lowest Temperance, equipment, will handle all your price and excellent references, call Idaho Health Jere Patzer moving, large or small, local or collect, Ron Miner Construction 7777 Fairview Boise, Idaho 83704 Local Conference Directory long distance. Fully insured, expe- (503) 667-0484. (P 20, 3, 17) ALASKA—William Woodruff, rienced movers. Mark Albertson, (208) 375-7524 Professional Carpet Service— president; Eugene Starr, Tim Fish. (503) 255-6038. (3) secretary-treasurer; 718 Bar- Special prices on our carpets, Montana row St., Anchorage, AK 99501. Adventist Attorney with offices in vinyl, formica countertops, woven 1425 West Main Street Phone: (907) 279-2455. Gig Harbor and Tacoma available woods, miniblinds, wallpaper. We Bozeman, Montana 59715 IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, presi- to help you. Barton Lowell Jones, will help you with all your decorat- (406) 587-8267 dent; Don Gray, secretary; Attorney at Law, 3022 Harbor ing needs. Professional Carpet Reuben Beck, treasurer; 7777 View Drive, Gig Harbor, WA Service — visit our showroom at Oregon Fairview, Boise, ID 83704. 3839 NE Killingsworth, Portland, 13400 S.E. 97th Ave. Phone: (208) 375-7524. 99335, (206) 858-3500; 3739 MONTANA—Paul Nelson, presi- Tacoma Ave. S, Tacoma, WA Ore., or call at (503) 281-1167. Clackamas, OR 97015 (503) 652-2225 dent; Vernon L. Bretsch, 98408, (206) 474-9571. (P 20, 3, 17) (P 6, 20, 3) secretary; Burt Pooley, trea- surer; 1425 W. Main St., Remember your Seppo's Body and Paint Service lo- Upper Columbia Getting Married? S. 3715 Grove Road Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. wedding day with professional cated at 8829 SE Stark is able to Box 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. photography from Kight Photog- handle any job, large or small. P.O. 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GLEANER August 3 1981 page 35 You can tell by the smiles how much kids love Worthington's delicious new soups. And with just one taste, you'll love them, too. Their hearty, flavorful goodness. Their rich broths, tasty noodles and tender vegetables. uor And these three new Worthington taste-pleasers are as convenient as they are delicious. Just heat and serve. There's VEGETABLE Barley, Noodle and Vegetable. All completely meatless and ric SOUP in nutritious vegetable protein. Try all three soon. They're available in 19 ounce cans at your favorite store.

®WORTHINGTON Putting Good Taste Into Good Nutrition. rthington Foods • Worthington, Ohio 43085