FEBRUARY 20, 1978 LEANER NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE

First Aid Battered World LISTEN Magazine Crusade, February 25 - March 25 Seventh-day Adventist. They began to feel a pattern forming. All the people CONFERENCE NEWS they really enjoyed were members of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Late in March of 1977 Tess sprained her ankle. After her visit to Dr. Thompson, Phil gave her a book he had UPPER COLUMBIA been reading in the waiting room. It was entitled Meat on the Menu, Who Needs It? Tess told Phil that she needed meat The Sisti Family: and walked out of the room. They de- Results of Casual Witnessing cided to go for a nice juicy steak dinner. After the dinner they went home and Tess decided to read until bedtime. Be- side her bed was the booklet Phil had On December 12, 1977 Phil and Tess Bevinses recommended a Dr. George been reading that afternoon. Tess de- Sisti were baptized into the Clarkston Thompson. During the visit Dr. cided it probably wouldn't hurt any- Seventh-day Adventist Church. The Thompson asked if Phil smoked. Phil thing to read the book. The next day Sistis moved to Clarkston a little more said yes and Dr. Thompson asked him Tess informed Phil that she could no than a year ago. If someone had told why. Phil couldn't answer him. Phil longer eat meat. But she didn't know them at that time they would join the came home, took the cigarettes out of how or what to fix besides salad. Phil Seventh-day Adventist Church they his pocket and asked one of his suggested that she call Doris Bevins would have laughed, but God works in daughters to flush them. He hasn't who brought over a cookbook and two mysterious ways. smoked since. books on nutrition. Doris had never felt When the Sistis moved to Clarkston, The electircal business was slow, so better. they decided to find a church home in a the Sistis decided to purchase a drive-in One night Phil and Tess went up to nondenominational church. They dairy and fast food restaurant. Not long their new home to make sure they had started an electrical business in after the restaurant opened Doris Be- turned out the lights. Ed Turner came Clarkston. One call they received was vins came in looking for something on out to talk with them. He answered from Bob and Doris Bevins. Phil the menu that didn't contain meat. Phil many of their questions. He asked how noticed how happy Doris was doing the asked her if she was a Seventh-day Tess was feeling and suggested that she simplest of jobs, saw the atmosphere in Adventist. She was surprised and asked give up drinking coffee. He felt that not the Bevins home and noticed that they him how he knew. The asking for no drinking coffee would help some pains did not own a TV set. meat is usually a dead give away. The go away in her chest that she had been Phil and Tess began building a new Signs of the Times began arriving at the suffering. The next morning Tess drank home. Phil became acquainted with the Sisti home. They decided that Sunday hot chocolate instead of coffee. Later family next door, Ed and Jo Anne was not the Bible Sabbath. The more Ed suggested that Tess drink Pero in- Turner. Phil noticed that Ed was home the Sistis read in the Signs the more they stead of hot chocolate. The pains did go quite a bit and asked if Ed was a sales- became convinced that the Seventh-day away. man. Ed answered that he was the Adventist Church did follow the Bible. minister of the Seventh-day Adventist Phil soon learned from talking to Ed Business on Saturday became lighter church. Turner that Dr. Thompson was also a and lighter. The Sistis decided either About this time Phil became ill. The LEANER 0NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE North Pacific Union Conference P.O. Box 397, College Place, WA 99324 (509) 529-2840 February 20, 1978 Volume 73 Number 4 Published by the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Postal identification: 394560 Please Note—Every reasonable effort is made to screen both editorial and adver- tising materials and to avoid error in this publication. But the North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER does not accept responsibility for categorical or typo- graphical errors, nor for advertisers' claims. CP26045 Second-class postage paid at College Place, Washington. Published on the first and third Mondays of each month. Sub- scription, $6 per year. POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, College Place, Washington 99324. Phil and Tess Sisti

GLEANER February 20 1978 page 2 everyone in town was becoming a each Sabbath it is packed, and more as much as we raised last year, in just a Seventh-day Adventist or else God was keep coming. It just isn't large enough. few months. That would allow us to trying to tell them something. They de- Our membership has grown from 80 to start the construction of one part of our cided to close their shop on Saturday. 139. And if there were only room church, so we could move in, although The first three Saturdays they rested. enough, there would be more. Getting more money would be needed before The "Keep Holy" part would come our own church soon is imperative! Our the rest of the church could be com- later they decided. The fourth Saturday new property is located near Walla pleted. they prepared to go to church. When Walla Community College, where many Did I say that this seemed like an im- they arrived the church was almost Adventist young people as well as possible task? Yes, humanly speaking, bare. Not even Ed Turner was there. non-Adventist ones attend. What a mis- it does. But with God behind it, it can't They soon found out that everyone was sion field this could open up for us! We fail. He has the power to impress dedi- at camp meeting. It wasn't until the long to be out there so we can get started cated hearts with the need, and so, as third time they went to church that all of on it. we work together toward reaching our the friends they had made were at Recently the church had an auction to goal, we must look up to the One who is church. raise money toward building a new really in charge. It is His church, and the The Sistis began and completed Bible church, under the leadership of Winona souls out there we want to reach belong studies with Doris and Bob Bevins and Garner. The members rallied to her to Him, and His love for them is even Ken and Nancy McGlothlan. They were support, and a washer, drier, dish- greater than ours is. Yes, God is in baptized on December 12, 1977, by washer, macrame hangers, swag lamp, charge, and with Him all things are pos- Elder George Sharpe. They thank God a Skill drill, Coleman heater, beds and sible if we only believe! for leading them to the Seventh-day other furniture, and items too numerous Winona Garner Adventist Church. "It fills our hearts to mention started pouring into the auc- with joy to know that there is someone tion building — even a floor furnace and in the world who cares enough about us a shower, of all things! Whitney Miller, Monnier Will Hold to lead us on the right path to God's owner of the auction building, gasped as CP Witnessing Series love. We are referring to our very fine things continued to come, and won- Continued emphasis on personal soul friends who are members of the dered if they would ever stop. He said, winning for members of the College Seventh-day Adventist Church." "I've been auctioneer for many Advent- Place "Village" Seventh-day Adventist ist auctions before, but never have I Church will be further enriched through seen anything like this." Well, the auc- a series of lectures by Elder Samuel F. Eastgate Church Grows tion brought in about $1,500. It was lots Have you heard of the Eastgate of fun, and everyone was excited. church? It is in Walla Walla — a new The Eastgate church owes much to TOTAL HEALTH SEMINAR one, less than two years old. But that Whitney and Deanna Miller, owners Shirley Venden of Deer Park, Califor- isn't what is outstanding about it. It's and managers of the Country Auction, nia, will present a lay nutrition workshop the members' enthusiasm, their being and to auctioneer Chuck Mosher, his March 11-14, 1978 at the Youth Center in on fire for God, their unity, and last, but wife and helpers, who donated the College Place, Washington. not least, their love — love for each facilities of the auction building and The keynote lecture will be open to all on Sabbath afternoon. Three lectures other and love for perishing souls all their time. It was the first time any Ad- with sample meals follow Sunday through around them. Oh, how they long to ventist church here had had an auction Tuesday for registered participants. bring them into the fold too before it's in a real auction building, so it was quite Coordianted with the workshop is a train- an experience. ing course for lay nutrition instructors in- too late. cluding extra lectures and experience in Yes, the Eastgate church has dedi- Last year the church raised $43,000, preparing meals. cated members but no church building. and finished paying for their land, but There will be a tuition fee of $10 for They have been renting a church build- now we are faced with the seemingly instructors and suggested tax deductible donations for meals served to partici- ing from another denomination, but impossible task of raising $85,000, twice pants. Family participation is strongly encouraged. For more information and reserva- tions, call or write: Walla Walla Health Education Center P.O. Box 1773 Walla Walla, WA 99362 Phone: 509-525-7570

"WHO IS IN THE COURT" A THOUGHT PROVOKING PRE- SENTATION BASED ON THE BOOK OF ESTHER PRESENTED BY UPPER COLUMBIA ACADEMY GIRLS OF AMIE' D' COR March 4, 1978 7:30 p.m. UCA Auditorium STUDENT MISSIONARY. Cheryl Kuhns, daughter of Dr. Bob Kuhns of Yakima, has taken a year's leave from her nursing education at Walla Walla College, to serve as a student missionary Admission Charged among the Navajo Indians in connection with the Monument Valley Hospital in southern Utah. Her "vacation" was considered of such interest that a recent edition of the Yakima Herald- Tickets may be purchased at the door Republic magazine, "Crossroads," carried a feature article on her experiences. GLEANER February 20 1978 page 3 Monnier, Lay Activities Department of ventist Church is located at SE 12th and try. Olana Nathaneal, an old friend from the General Conference, to be held Feb- Larch Streets. This series is open to all their mission service days, is in charge ruary 24 and 25. who live in the area. of all SAWS operations in this country Elder Monnier will speak at 7:15 p.m. where the many thousands of refugees Friday, Sabbath morning at 11:00 from two wars desperately need help. o'clock, and again Sabbath afternoon Nelson to Begin Prophecy They report real progress for our work 2:30 until 5:00, when he will conduct a Seminar in Hermiston in an area where a climate of unrest and workshop on personal evangelism. uncertainty has almost become a com- Elder William R. Bornstein and the Pastor Paul W. Nelson began a mon way of life. True faith is prosper- pastoral staff of the Village Church have prophecy seminar in the Hermiston ing, they tell us. Dr. Anderson is a Seventh-day Adventist Church on Feb. graduate of Loma Linda School of 4. The series is scheduled to run through Medicine, Class of 1936. Feb. 25. Theme of the seminar is "The Time of the End." Some 19 prophetic topics will be Resources for 1978 covered by Nelson during the three After a thought-provoking devotional week series. Special nightly features in- study by Elder D. E. Caslow, based on clude a variety of special music and a Lam. 3:26 dealing with the hope and Samuel F. Monnier panel on healthful living, participated in quiet anticipation which we have even by Douglas Flaiz, Wendell Ford, Jim in a world riddled with fear, an atmos- Hennenberg, Milton Johnson, George phere was created for a most encourag- Ortiz, Ken Peterson, Ken Saunders, ing workers meeting of the Upper Co- Dan Schneider, and Grant White, all set the goal of training members so they lumbia Conference. This was held in medical doctors, and Aileen Saunders, Spokane on January 8-10. With all our will contact every home in College nutritionist. Place and the wetern end of Walla Walla resources focused on a year of sharing Nelson is secretary of ministerial af- and witnessing, this was the challenge with their message, the good news of the fairs, North Pacific Union Conference. love of Jesus and the warning that His set before us by our president, Elder Second Coming is very near. Richard Fearing. After the departmen- Elder Monnier has held the position Ethiopia Revisited tal reports, study was given to a greater of associate director of the Lay Ac- use of the Signs of the Times and Lib- tivities Department at the General Con- Dr. and Mrs. Merlin Anderson of erty in our person-to-person ministry as ference since 1975. He comes with Yakima had the experience of returning well as a wide use of the mails. Plans many years of experience in Europe, as to a troubled area of the world where from the committee indicated strong evangelist in the North French Confer- they had labored as missionaries from emphasis on a public evangelism pro- ence in Paris and Versailles in 1947. He 1945 to the early 50s. To return to Addis gram for this new year. has labored in the French West Indies, Ababa and see those whom they had Elder R. R. Hegstad, editor of the the Franco-Haitian Union and in Brazil. trained, faithful to the Lord, and faith- Liberty magazine, called attention to a Returning to Europe in 1967, he as- fully serving their people in the hearling growing intolerance toward those who sumed duties as Lay Activities secre- arts, was a most satisfying experience. are minorities, at the very time when it tary and Sabbath School secretary, The present government has nation- would seem that real progress is being stationed in Berne, Switzerland. Most alized our hospital. But not only did the made to eliminate Sunday "Blue Laws" recently he was president and Ministe- Andersons find former students still in a growing number of states. rial Association secretary for the working there; they found them also in Two special visitors were Dr. Don Southern European Division. other medical institutions in the coun- Jacobsen and Dr. H. C. LaRondelle, The College Place Seventh-day Ad-

QUILTS, QUILTS, QUILTS. Marie McClain and her daughter Mrs. Ralph Kepford, Lewis- ton. During Marie's life it is estimated that she pieced 1,225 quilt tops. In 1974 she made 174 tops, in 1975, 207, and in 1976 up until De- cember 6 when she passed away she made 194 quilt tops. Dr. and Mrs. Merlin Anderson

GLEANER February 20 1978 page 4

both of Andrews University. Elder and companies, the staff has grown to Tuesday, April 11—Forest Grove Jacobsen pointed to some of the practi- nearly 72 full-time workers scattered Church cal aspects of pastoral ministry. How to among four buildings. Storage facilities Wednesday, April 12—Redmond make the church aware of the commu- are housed in a fifth building. Church nity in which they live, and to pattern Every available office is being their efforts to the locality where the utilized and some by two or more staff Laymen appointed to the planning church is located brought many helpful members. Parking facilities long ago committee and the churches of which suggestions. Elder LaRondelle led out reached the saturation point and rela- they are members include: in studies on prophetic interpretation tionships with neighbors have deterior- Dr. Jack Bergman, Dallas; Mrs. Franke with special emphasis on the types and ated because of the parking congestion. Jones, Forest Grove; Mrs. Bea Brath, antitypes to be found in the Old Testa- Several years ago consideration was Sunnyside; Dr. Eugene Chrowl, ment, and their dual fulfillment. The given to erecting a new office headquar- Klamath Falls; Mr. Louis Corwin, Med- questions asked, and the rapt attention ters, however, because of the financial ford; Dr. Don Coy, Meadow Glade; of those present indicated a deep ap- crisis faced in the secondary education Mrs. Marilyn Dassenko, East Salem; preciation of these balanced presenta- system, new office plans were laid Mr. Ken Glantz, Bend; Mr. Fred Har- tions. aside. der, Canyonville; Mrs. Rae Hillman, Although statistics presented indicate It is now evident that secondary edu- Cedar Creek; Mr. Bob Hoffman, that the Upper Columbia Conference cation needs can be resolved with fund- Rockwood; Mr. Melvin Hohn, Red- has one of the highest ratios of Advent- ing through the One Percent Plan for mond; Mrs. Elaine Marshall, Albany; ists to the general population, there was Education, so study has resumed on Mr. Ron Meisner, Stone Tower; Mrs. only one feeling present — let us put to plans for the new office. Mary Paulson, Springfield; Mr. Don work every resource that we have in In its present facility there is no op- Walters, Sandy; and Mr. Henry Watts, 1978, including the greatest of all, the portunity for expansion because of zon- Sharon. direction, inspiration and power of the ing regulations and neighborhood oppo- C. Elwyn Platner Holy Spirit in our lives. All returned to sition. Expanded facilities must be Oregon Communication Director their churches with a determination to developed to provide for future church allow the Lord to finish His work in us leadership. Rapidly escalating building and through us. prices indicate that further delay will S. L. Folkenberg make construction much more costly. Klamath Falls Meetings Church members throughout the con- Evangelistic meetings will be held in ference will be given an opportunity to Klamath Falls, beginning March 4, at contribute their ideas regarding the of- the Adventist elementary school au- fice plans and its location at the nine OREGON ditorium. Conference evangelist Clif regional meetings in April. Then they Walter and Pastor Stephen Bukojemsky will vote on the recommendations to be will conduct the series which will con- Conference Headquarters submitted by the laymen's committee at tinue every night except Wednesdays a specially called constituency meeting Relocation to be Studied and Thursdays. scheduled for the first Sunday of the The series will feature color movies of The Oregon Conference executive Oregon camp meeting, July 16. some of the countries Elder Walter has committee January 23 appointed a 17- Plan now to attend to hear the plans recently visited, black light art, special member committee to study the need being projected and present your ideas music and a fascinating adventure in and possible locations of a new confer- at the regional meeting in your area. reading Scripture reference from a ence office headquarters. Each meeting will begin at 7 p.m. modern translation of the Bible. The committee was scheduled to hold If you know of anyone who should its organizational meeting February 12, Sunday, April 2—Medford Central to begin its research in preparation for a Church series of hearings to be held at nine Monday, April 3—Roseburg Church Greater Portland centrally-located churches around the Tuesday, April 4—Coos Bay Church conference in early April. Wednesday, April 5—Eugene PRAYER RALLY The present conference office was Church Portland Adventist completed in 1952 to house 25 employ- Thursday, April 6—Salem Central ees. At that time the conference mem- Church Academy bership stood at 13,738. However, Sunday, April 9—Portland, Mt. Sabbath 3 p.m. Feb. 25 today with the increase in membership Tabor Church Speaker: Jere Webb to more than 23,500 and growing de- Monday, April 10—Meadow Glade mand for services by the 107 churches Church

PORTLAND Coliseum MAR.24-APR.22 Jere Webb Crusade GLEANER February 20 1978 page 5 receive an invitation, please send name ning this event, especially in searching Tacoma. and address plus any pertinent informa- for members of the honored classes. If Born in Jamaica, Pastor Brown re- tion to: Elder Stephen Bukojemsky, you have not been contacted, it has not ceived his early education there and 3933 Rio Vista Way, Klamath Falls, been intentional. Plan to attend and join later graduated from Atlantic Union Ore. 97601. your former classmates. College in 1976. Prior to coming to the Church members in Klamath Falls Northwest, he worked at the North are urged to attend and bring friends, as York Branson Hospital in Willowdale, their part in bringing the gospel to this Tillamook Meetings Ontario. He was the organizer of the city. The friendliness and community con- Willowdale Youth Council and director Mrs. Mary Walter cern of the Tillamook church is bearing of the Drop-In Center. fruit in the evangelistic series now in Mrs. Brown is a native of the Philip- progress. Opening night, Jan. 14, found pine Islands and is a B.S.N. graduate of Molalla Church Dedication Philippine Union College. The Browns Set for February 25, 1978 the church well filled, with many of those present being visitors. Each night have two children, Ewielynn Mae, 6; All friends and former members of the they have returned bringing others with and Ewan Michael, 4. Molalla, Ore., church are cordially in- them. Elder Wayne Scriven has been named vited to be present at the dedication of As Pastor Vic Rice and Evangelist loss control officer of the Washington the church, Sabbath, Feb. 25, beginning and Mrs. Clif Walter visited in the Conference, and will carry these duties with Sabbath School at 9:15 a.m. Guest homes of the Tillamook area they found in addition to his present post of Sab- speaker for the 11 o'clock worship ser- many who are looking for answers to bath School director. vice will be conference president, Elder their problems. The appointment of Scriven is a part H. J. Harris. Remember this series in your of a stepped-up program in the denomi- Visitors should plan to stay for the prayers. nation to cut down insurance losses. In fellowship dinner and a 3 p.m. musical Mrs. Mary Walter his new assignment, he will visit program at the church, 835 N. Mollalla churches and schools to check on Ave. hazards which might result in fire or Singles Seminar personal injury. The Oregon Conference is sponsoring Ken Perman, who has been the pastor WWC Ensemble Vespers a weekend seminar for single adults at of the Federal Way church will become assistant dean of men at Auburn Walla Walla College wood ensemble the Gladstone Campgrounds March 3-5, Adventist Academy. He has been teach- will present a vespers program at the beginning Friday evening and continu- ing two Bible classes at the school, and South Park church, 22222 S.W. ing through a day of recreation on Sun- expects to complete his certification Grahams Ferry Rd., Tualatin, Ore., on day. during the school year. Joe Parmele, March 4 at 5:30 p.m. Sponsor is the Programs for the children will be pro- who has been the dean of men, has ac- TVJA Home and School Association. vided by the Adventist Singles Ministry group. Although no charge will be made cepted a call to Union College. Replac- for the seminar, a $2 registration fee to ing Parmele is Mike Baker, who has Laurelwood Homecoming parents with children will cover the cost been associate dean. of materials for children's programs. David Parkhurst, former associate Homecoming for all former students There will also be a charge for food and pastor in the Monroe District, moves to and alumni of Laurelwood Academy lodging. the Kent District in the same capacity, will be held March 25 at the school. Pre-registration is desired so watch with responsibilities for the pastorship Featured classes will be 1958 and 1943. for further details in your church bulle- of the Federal Way church. Guest speaker for the morning service tin or flier. For further information A change in alignment is being made will be Elder Ralph Blodgett, class of phone the Oregon Conference office at in the Monroe District. The Monroe, 1958 who now is assistant editor of (503) 233-6371, ext. 42. Startup and Snohomish churches were These Times magazine. formerly included in the district. The Classes of 1943 through 1946 will pre- district will now be divided, with Elder sent the afternoon program. The tradi- Roger Worley continuing in Monroe and tional alumni vs. students basketball WASHINGTON Snohomish, but with Startup being a game will follow the evening talent separate area. show. Startup, a small community located Much preparation has gone into plan- In Transition east of Seattle on Highway 2, has been Ewart F. Brown is the new pastor of faced with financial difficulties because 74th Annual Columbia Adventist the Mount Tahoma church located in of its size and proximity to the met- ACADEMY AMATEUR HOUR Featuring student and community talent Sat. Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m. To be held at Columbia Auditorium 11100 N.E. 189th St. Battle Ground, Wash. Proceeds for ASB campaign (Music Building Improvements) ALL SEATS RESERVED! Tickets available at the door Special section: $2 per person Regular section: $1 and $4.50 (family rate) The Ewart Browns Wayne Scriven

GLEANER February 20 1978 page 6 ropolitan area. However, the recent the Sabbath afternoon MV program. now than it ever had been before. construction of a $250,000 Adventist The class of 1948 is also planning a Fairbanks, which is the northernmost church has been credited with starting a Sabbath-afternoon reunion. church in the United States, has an ac- general rejuvenation of the area. Two The academy's three-ring circus will tive membership reaching out into their other new churches have been built. provide the Saturday-night entertain- community under the leadership of the With the growing interest in Startup, ment. The alumni will enjoy seeing the pastor, Elder Glenn Gingery. The Elder H. C. White from the British Co- talent of future alumni. church also has employed a full-time lumbia Conference has been called as a Sabbath dinner is a potluck and all Bible instructor, James Osborne, who full-time pastor. alumni are invited to attend. Come and assits the pastor in following up the Mike Edge, a native of Portland, Ore., enjoy the fellowship and get reac- many interests in their area. Mark and a 1977 Walla Walla College theol- quainted with former classmates. Anspach is a full-time Literature ogy graduate, will be attending the Evangelist and passes his interests on to seminary at Andrews University, and the church staff and members for follow will become a pastor in the conference Homecoming Planned up. In spite of the fire and rebuilding when he completes his schooling. This For Auburn '48 Alumni program, this church led the Alaska past summer he served as an extern in Graduates of the class of 1948 are in- Mission in baptisms in 1977. Kirkland. vited to write Pat (Robertson) Gohl, During the rededication service the To fill the vacancy in Grays Harbor 4205 Auburn Way S., Sp. 42, Auburn, local elder, Harley Hurst, gave a color- caused by the transfer of Elder John WA 98002. Or phone (206) 833-8863 and ful history of the Fairbanks Church Milton to the Yelm church, Elder W. R. give information about yourselves or which was of much interst to all in at- Vail, a retired minister, will serve as an classmates. You may receive details of interim pastor. the forthcoming 30-year class reunion Elder Clayton Jepson, pastor of the on Homecoming Weekend March 10 Tacoma Central church, has been and 11, 1978. granted a summer study leave at the seminary at Andrews University. John Rasmussen, assistant manager of the Adventist Book Center, has ac- ALASKA cepted a call to the Potomac Conference as assistant treasurer. The hallways of the newly rebuilt Fairbanks Church Rededication church were filled with happy people on Janu- ary 14, the day of dedication. Green Lake to Host Service in Fairbanks Organist David Neff Everything smelled new and fresh as An organ recital will be played at we stepped into the narthex of the Fair- banks church on Sabbath, Jan. 14, 1978. Green Lake Church on Sabbath after- noon, March 11, at 4:00, by David Neff, All was in readiness for the rededication a pastor and also an organist at Walla service. There was no evidence to re- Walla College church and organist at mind us of the devastating fire of last Pioneer United Methodist Church in August which resulted in over $100,000 Walla Walla, Wash. worth of damage. As the members and Pastor Neff will play a program of guests looked around, the statement music representing each of the major was made many times that the church The Fairbanks children's divisions enjoyed periods of organ literature, including the was even prettier and more worshipful the new carpet and refinished classrooms. "A Minor Prelude" and "Fugue" of J. S. Bach. You are cordially invited to join us for this program.

Auburn Homecoming Auburn Adventist Academy is plan- ning its alumni homecoming on March 10 and 11. The golden anniversary class of 1928 will be featured during vespers on Friday evening. Sabbath School and church will be presented by the class of 1958, and the class of 1968 will conduct

AUBURN ADVENTIST ACADEMY Alumni Weekend March 10 and 11 Class of 1928, vespers Class of 1958, SS and Church Class of 1968, M.V. Even though it was S below 0 outside, the new Fairbanks sanctuary brought warmth to the worship service on the day of dedication.

GLEANER February 20 1978 page 7 tendance. Elder Glenn Gingery offered about this means of witnessing, and are member pointed out, "I think that this is the prayer of dedication and Elder Wil- looking forward to an even better pro- one pf the best things our church ever liam Woodruff, Mission president, pre- gram this year. did." sented the dedicatory sermon. Follow- Pastor Ervin Beasley ing the morning service, a fellowship dinner was served to members and Members Visited guests. The Fairbanks church is currently In the closing weeks of 1977 nearly building a new school addition which every family in the Bozeman and Mount IDAHO they hope to have finished in the next Ellis churches was visited by a local few months. This will give their two church leader. As they called on their teachers more schoolroom space for members, the deacons and elders of New Meadows Aids their growing enrollment. these churches delivered free copies of Local Elderly the 1978 devotional books—First We commend the members of the The children's division of the New Things First, by Bob Spangler, and In Fairbanks church for their zeal and ded- Meadows church made up 12 fruit bas- Step With Jesus, by Robert H. Pierson. ication in moving ahead to finish the kets and one box to be delivered to el- It all began when members of the two work in their part of the vineyard where derly people in the community. church boards discovered that across the Lord has placed them. Lonely senior citizens, with no rela- the State of Montana only 10 percent of Elder W. L. Woodruff tives close by to give them a Merry the Adventists had purchased last President Christmas, were made happy by a visit year's devotional books, and probably from the children's division of the New not many more were having any kind of Meadows church. regular family worship. Wanting to en- Twelve fruit baskets, including nuts, courage more individuals in their con- baked goods and a booklet on Christ MONTANA gregations to have such worship, the were delivered the Sabbath before boards decided to take advantage of a Christmas. The children were over- discount plan offered by the Review and Missoula Youngsters whelmingly received with hugs and Herald and purchase 1978 devotional thanks. A lady in the hospital was sing- Hold Field Days books for their members. ing the praises of the children and telling Youngsters of the Missoula Church The elders and deacons of the everyone where her fruit basket came did their share in helping with the In- churches accepted the challenge to de- from. One man later gave $10 for the gathering program with two field days. liver the books to each family in a visita- children's division. In order to give the program a needed tion program. It took only one weekend Added visits are planned during the boost, the school board decided to set for the Mount Ellis leaders and only two year to be a blessing and receive a bles- aside two mornings for Ingathering field weekends for the Bozeman deacons and sing. days. Since this had not been done be- elders to accomplish their task. Mary E. Nelson fore, some doubts were expressed as to Response to the visitation and devo- McCall, Idaho the experiment. tional book distribution has been quite The plan called for the children to good. Many members of the two contact stores along two main streets of churches, from local Montana Confer- the city. At the end of the second morn- ence officials to some of the newest Eagle Church Exceeds Goal ing, which amounted to five hours of laymen, have said how much they ap- This year's World Service Appeal to solicitation, the total amount came to preciated both the visit and the book. the Eagle members resulted in gifts to- $175. In addition, about 100 copies of For some, it was the first time they had taling $2,070.77, reports Mrs. Mary Bo- Steps to Christ were distributed, as well ever been visited by a representative lender, Ingathering and Lay Activities as many Bible correspondence enroll- from the church. In addition, many leader of the Eagle church. There were ment cards. families are beginning to have worship 6,701 pieces of literature distributed to The school youngsters were excited together for the first time. As one

60TH ANNIVERSAY. The Stephen Con- reys of Ontario, Ore., were honored recently on their 60th wedding anniversary. Their children, Lt. Col. Robert Conrey, San An- tonio, Texas, and Mrs. Jeannie Wilhelm, Meridian, Idaho, arranged the reception for their parents at the Women's Club House in Youngsters from the Missoula Church School enthusiastically supported the church's Ingather- Ontario. The couple was married Nov. 30, ing drive with two morning field days. 1917 in Lawton, Okia.

GLEANER February 20 1978 page 8 homes which included 845 Steps to Twenty-two persons were helped medi- the conference program? Christ; 534 Signs of the Times; 2,414 cally while 53 were helped personally. SPERLEY: As the program has been These Times; 2,414 Bible cards; 455 Eleven children were sent to Friendship presented to me, savings can amount to Good Deeders; and 39 Great Camp at Camp Ida-Haven in McCall for up to 40 percent. Controversy' Desire of the Ages. several days at a cost of $440. SCHWISOW: Obviously, this pro- During 1977 the Eagle church ex- gram would call for institutions to install Dorothe Johnson pended nearly $1,050 in food boxes to some of this rather sophisticated Eagle PR Secretary needy residents in the local area. equipment we see displayed here in your office. Do you honestly believe that money could be saved in the long run by using this fairly costly gadgetry? SPERLEY: Yes, I think so. If one NPUC NEWS took full advantage of the program that is presently offered to churches and in- stitutions by the conference, the system could probably be paid for within two or Church Protection from Fire, Theft three years. Reduced insurance pre- miums alone would pay for the equip- GLEANER correspondent Ed Schwisow that prevention, in the long run, will ment in five years, and you're obviously recorded the following interview with Bernie result in a tremendous savings. Sperley, protection specialist, at Sperley's going to save much more than that by office at 5687 International Way, Milwaukie, Many of the church's institutions are reducing losses and repairs. Oregon. Sperley has worked extensively running into tremendous problems with SCHWISOW: As a loss-control con- with loss-control personnel in the North lawsuits and settlements, and claims are sultant, what would you tell a church Pacific Union Conference. He owns the firm tremendously high. I believe that people of Setronics, which is factory representative pastor, elder or deacon who came to for many fire-prevention systems. He is also such as John Griffin (North Pacific you and said he had a limited budget to a deacon in the Sandy, Ore., Seventh-day Union Conference loss-control officer) invest for loss control? Adventist Church. are in an excellent position to help us SPERLEY: I would tell him first to It must be noted that as a factory represen- reduce the exposure of the church to tative, Setronics does not sell equipment di- contact the conference or union loss- rectly to church or public institutions. The this type of lawsuit. control officer.* The primary object following interview probes his expertise in SCHWISOW: What means are the should be to find what type of program loss control, and does not represent an effort conferences using to encourage loss could bring about maximum insurance to recommend purchase of equipment distri- control on the local level? buted through Setronics. savings. I want to emphasize that there SPERLEY: The conference has is a need for having a preventative pro- SCHWISOW: Denominational histo- available an excellent program whereby gram in addition to fire-alarm equip- rians tell us that fires have greatly influ- insurance premiums are reduced when a ment. enced the course of the Seventh-day church or an institution takes the neces- SCHWISOW: Could you explain Adventist Church. These fires have de- sary actions to add prevention systems. what you mean by "preventative pro- stroyed institutions, and have usually I think this is an excellent approach. gram"? caused severe financial hardships. Are There is a monetary incentive to do we any better prepared today to prevent something to prevent a loss, which is *Alaska Mission: Eugene Starr; Idaho Con- these fires than we were in earlier years very important. ference: Reuben Beck; Montana Confer- of this century? ence: Bert Pooley; Oregon Conference: SCHWISOW: You speak of savings. Elery Albertson; Upper Columbia Confer- SPERLEY: I think that many of our How much could a church actually cut ence: Dick Dutro; Washington Conference: institutions, probably a majority of from its yearly premiums if it followed Wayne Scriven. them, are still ill-prepared for catas- trophe, such as fire or vandalism. Tradi- tionally, we seem to have taken an after-the-fact type of look at this. We've always built the fence after the horses are out of the corral. The major impor- tance of early detection, of course, is to prevent a major loss. If our institutions and churches each had early-warning devices, losses from fire and vandalism could be contained to a very small area, and entire structures would not be sac- rificed. SCHWISOW: In recent months, sev- eral conference offices have designated loss-control personnel. Is this a sign that the church is emphasizing prevention? SPERLEY: I think that the confer- ences have realized that there needs to be an emphasis placed on prevention rather than after-the-fact rebuilding. The dollar figure in a loss is really only a small part of the inconvenience that oc- curs. I think that the conferences realize GLEANER February 20 1978 page 9 SPERLEY: Oh, items such as having perform equally as well. gram. I would be willing to advise on a person assigned to make sure that the SCHWISOW: Are these commercial any technological aspects of installation stove is shut off in the Community Ser- devices more reliable than the smoke or of system design. vices area of the church, or that the detector you might buy for $20 at a electrical and heating equipment is hardware store? checked on a regular basis. SPERLEY: They are more reliable in Writers' Groups Form SCHWISOW: And such precautions the sense that many of them are adjust- Two Christian writers groups have would reduce the cost of insurance? able for different sensitivities, whereas been organized in the Northwest and SPERLEY: That's right. Insurance the ones in you home normally are not. are off to a good start. credit is given if such inspections are The commercial detectors also have a Calling themselves the Adventist made regularly. Then, if the church or number of other functions that a home Writers Association, this group takes in institution could spend some money for detector will not have. those who live in western Washington. security systems or fire-alarm systems, SCHWISOW: Given the complexity At the first meeting held in Tacoma re- I would be more than glad at any time to of detector technology, is it important to cently, 20 people were in attendance. provide recommendations on how best consult an expert before investing in The next session will be scheduled for to use their budget by installing equip- this equipment? Sunday, March 5, in Seattle. Anyone ment they could buy in their area. SPERLEY: It is important. There is a interested in Christian writing can con- In many cases, churches have mem- tremendous amount of both fire and tact the president, Mrs. Marian bers who have sufficient training that burglar-alarm equipment on the market Forschler. Her address is 18115 - 116th they could easily wire the systems today, much of which is designed for Ave. SE, Renton, WA 98055. themselves. This could save a congrega- specific applications. As I have said, a Fourteen interested writers met in tion quite a lot of money. lot is designed specifically for residen- Portland on Sunday, Jan. 22, to offi- SCHWISOW: Recently, we have tial use, and is not really suitable for use cially organize a writers group in that seen smoke-alarm systems advertised in a church or one of our institutions. A area. Mrs. Jewel Henrickson, Estaca- nationally by several companies. These system should be properly designed in da, was elected president. The other of- smoke alarms sell for prices ranging the first place. If not, you can waste a lot ficers include Mrs. Patsy Murdoch, from $15 to $50, depending on the of money. Gresham, program chairman; and Mrs. sophistication of the product. Is this SCHWISOW: Would you be willing Rhonda Bolton, Vancouver, secretary- what we're looking for when we shop to talk or correspond with persons who treasurer. The meetings will be held for an institutional alarm system? wish to make use of the loss-control monthly on the third Sunday, at the SPERLEY: That type of system is program, and to install detection de- North Pacific Union Conference office. designed to work in a residential setting, vices in church and institutional build- The next meetings are scheduled for to alert the occupants of potential fire. ings? February 19 and March 19. Further in- In a church or one of our institutions, we SPERLEY: I would be glad to. But it formation can be gotten by phoning the don't have the occupants present under might be best if they would first talk to Communication Department, North normal circumstances, so there is a their conference loss-control officers Pacific Union Conference office. need to have the alarm system cen- and find out more specifics of the pro- Morten Juberg tralized in a control location, such as a fire department or an alarm company with 24-hour service. SCHWISOW: In shopping for fire- INSTITUTIONS detection and anti-theft equipment, are there certain minimum quality require- ments under the denominational loss- sonal directly representing the student control program? WALLA WALLA population. SPERLEY: In fire-alarm equipment, COLLEGE While the Sabbath School director the thing to look for is the commercial and the Missionary Volunteer (MV) di- rector are appointed, the Religious UL (Underwriters Laboratory) rating. WWC's Campus Ministries Most commercial fire-alarm equipment Vice-President attains his office is UL rated. UL does extensive testing. Nancy Gutmanis through election by the student body. If equipment meets their criteria, the Few people know the location. If you All other offices are staffed by volun- system should perform properly. In climb the 21 steps up the angular stair- teers. Interest, dedication to a cause burglar-alarm equipment, there seems case leading to the balcony of Village to be a need, especially in the churches, Hall and turn right, you will fmd a door. to detect glass breakage and vandalism. Behind that door lies the Campus Minis- There are now space-detection devices, tries office of Walla Walla College. too, which would detect an intruder's Staffed entirely by students, Campus motion in the building. When shopping, Ministries represents a vast organiza- it is important to keep these facts in tion that reaches into the community mind. and beyond. The program has grown so SCHWISOW: Are there also differ- broad, so diverse, that on a campus of ent fire-detection systems for different 2000 students, activities exist that every uses? student can find interesting. SPERLEY: There are two systems. From three small rooms at the top of One is the ionization-type detection; the the stairs in Village Hall, come forth other is the photoelectric-type detector. directors, superintendents, co- John Cress, MV director, in a rare moment of Both perform the same function, and ordinators, even public relations per- relaxation.

GLEANER February 20 1978 page 10 and experience drive a student into the present the program wearing blue jeans. Working closely with the Student As- program. Merrill Caviness, Mike Edge, This year, the format of Campus sociation; even being composed en- Doug Clayville, Ralph Wyman and Ken Ministries has changed. The new group- tirely of students does not make the Wilson, who run World Missions, for ing provides co-ordinated diversity. No Campus Ministries organization example, all have had experience as duplication of programs or competition unique. Unusual, yes; unique, no. Their Student Missionaries or as Task Force between organizations should occur. goals and the way they go about fulfil- workers. Campus Ministries now includes three ling then makes this years staff differ- Desiring to reach out, to help others, divisions: Sabbath School, Missionary ent. "I believe most of the kids that to get involved, does not make these Volunteers and the office of the Reli- come here for school do so, because students different. With regard to his gious Vice-President. they want a Christian education," says office, John Cress, MV director, states, Bringing the Religious Vice-President John Cress, "We want to help give them "I don't see myself different than any of into Campus Ministries consolidates the a Christian education." the other students on campus." This Student Association and Campus As part of this, their aim includes statement rings true. By no means has Ministries. This allows the two organi- maintaining the spiritual life of the cam- the position he holds made him immune zations to work closely together. pus. Christian education differs from to unexpected happenings. In fact, the A spokesman for Campus Ministries secular education, therefore, the at- first MV program of the year got off to a indicated that he believed the Student mosphere of the campus should be dif- rather rough start. The program, a Fri- Association is concerned about the ferent too. day night Vespers service, was a mul- spiritual life of the campus. Student As- Since leaders play a large role in timedia presentation. Well, 7:30 ar- sociation activities, so far, prove this creating the atmosphere of a campus, rives, but the multimedia presentation statement. An unofficial slogan has they want to provide spiritual leader- did not. The equipment had gone hay- emerged this year for the Student Asso- ship. This entails working closely with wire. Ron Carter, John Cress and Bob ciation. It goes like this: We don't want the Student Association, the only other Cushman were frantically trying to a program on campus that Christ student run organization. solve the problems. After several im- wouldn't be proud to be at. All pro- The functions of Walla Walla Col- promptu songs and a lot of nervousness, grams this year have certainly lived up lege's Campus ministries are many. the program director arrived in time to to that statement. Bible Conferences, religious projects such as Agape Feasts and Inter- Collegiate dinners, elementary and high school health programs and Migrant camp tutoring are just some of their pro- grams. This year more students are involved in the programs than ever before. This may be attributed, in part, to an active public relations department, but, also to the number and variety of activities of- fered. Even now, a Health fair and 26-mile marathon planned for April has passed the planning stages. A community out- Mike Edge and Doug Clayville help organize reach program, the marathon will be Judy Liske and a Big Brother candidate dis- student missionaries and Task Force person- open to anyone who wishes to partici- cuss the program. nel. pate. Another new program this year is Adopt-a-Grandparent. If it goes over well, it will be continued. Few people may know the location of the Campus Ministries office. Even fewer may climb those 21 steps leading to the office, but, as the staff ap- prodches each new task with zeal and determination, from those three rooms at the top of the stairs comes forth a program designed to reach the students of Walla Walla college and then the community beyond. Few people know the location; but thousands know the results.

KINDLY RELEASE YOUR BRAKES NOW AND JET AHEAD WITH THE $2.95 SIGNS

Mike Leno, religious vice president, during a short conference with John Cress.

GLEANER February 20 1978 page 11 cial recognition from the American Dental Association and is now an offi- WALLA WALLA COLLEGE CALENDAR OF EVENTS cial affiliate and listed in their bulletin, Feb. 24-26 Bible Conference, Camp Wooten the only church-related group so ac- Feb. 25, 26, 8:00 p.m. Communications department play, knowledged by the ADA. March 5 Such achievement is understood by "Fiddler on the Roof' Village Hall anyone attending a NASDAD meeting Feb. 26 8:00 p.m. Lyceum, "Danish Gym Team" Alumni Gym held annually four days prior to the March 4 8:00 p.m. Lyceum, "Hungarian Folk Ballet and ADA convention. Continuing education Gypsy Orchestra" Columbia Auditorium is always a prominent part, electronic March 16-21 Spring Recess surgery being the study of the 1977 March 21 5-9 p.m. Registration for spring quarter. Miami confab. Alumni Gym But more, NASDAD nurtures Chris- March 22 Instruction begins. tian growth—with Elder and Mrs. Ken- neth Wood and A. Leroy Moore of La Vida Mission at the same meeting. And the witness of Christian music in the ADA-designated hotel has attracted GENERAL NEWS more than one non-Adventist dentist to

Adventist Dentists Reach Out; NASDAD More Than Fraternity • 4 • ' Concerned about the difficulty Ad- stitution and Bylaws: • - ventist students were having in entering • to encourage a deep Christian ex- accredited dental schools and continu- perience through active participa- ing to keep the Sabbath, 10 Seventh-day tion in all church activities; Adventist dentists organized the Na- • to foster missionary endeavor, tional Association of Seventh-day proper care of needy patients, do- Adventist Dentists (NASDAD) at the nations of professional time to In 1973 EARL RICHARDS, a graduate in the Michigan Camp Meeting at Grand hospitals and clinics; first class of the Loma Linda School of Den- Ledge in 1943. 7 to emphasize the missionary pos- tistry, accepted the call to open a dental clinic in Nairobi, Kenya, of the Afro-Mideast Divi- Three more unable to attend are also sibilities of dentistry as a profes- sion. The first black dental missionary to be listed as charter members of the group, sion. sent from the U.S., Dr. Richards not only which wrote its purposes into the Con- By 1947 NASDAD had received offi- maintains a good dental practice but is also active in missionary outreaches for the clinic — which received an $8,000 gift from NAS- DAD for its development. Dr. Richards is re- sponsible for at least 14 baptisms, is chaplain for Adventist students at Nairobi University, preaches in up-country churches, and con- ducts bush-clinics during camp meetings. His wife, a registered nurse, assists him in his work. The Iran-- Africa Division now has seven dental clinics second only to the Far East's eight — the most active in dental minis- tries of all divisions around the world.

THROUGH THE GENEROSITY of Advent- ist dentists and the ingenuity of Hollister, California Dentist Russell Lemmon used equipment is "recycled" and sent to overseas clinics. When some of the equipment donated has pieces missing or broken, Dr. Lemmon NASDAD officers for 1977-78 include Gerald Muncy, secretary-treasurer, Safford, Arizona; constructs new parts or adapts parts to make Harry Slough, president-elect, Geneva, Ohio; Vernon Eddlemon, vice president, Tempe, the equipment functional overseas. Seventh- Arizona; Don Peters, editor NASDAD News and assistant dean of Dental School, Loma Linda; day Adventist World Services (SAWS) esti- (front row) Ted Brown, immediate past president, New Port Richey, Florida; Eldon Dickinson, mates that 35 tons of dental equipment has president, Camarillo, California; and Ben Grant, director of publicity, Loma Linda. been shipped overseas since 1970.

GLEANER February 20 1978 page 12 Sabbath services! Some of the topics include "Clip-and- or never. The survey was conducted to Of course, business and social events Bar Attachments for Partial Dentures help the Christian Business Men's play a role, but even these are con- and Over Dentures," "Periodontal Committee minister to the religious ducted in harmony with the Christ- Considerations Prior to Restorative needs of the estimated 21 million busi- centered goals of the group. Dentistry," "Helpful Surgical Proce- nessmen in the United States. As early as 1948, the need for a dures for the Problem Denture Pa- denominationally-owned dental school tient," "Restorations That Promote was stressed and supported by pledges Optimum Periodontal Health," "Mod- Union Springs Homecoming of $20,000 toward the project. When the ified Diffusion Technique With Some Union Springs Academy Homecom- Dental School was established at Loma Aids for Endo," and "Current Con- ing, April 14, 15, 16. Featured speaker Linda in 1952, it was not surprising that cepts in the Treatment of Traumatic In- will be Elder Orville D. Wright, class of M. Webster Prince, an early NASDAD juries." 1927. Other speakers will be Paul T. organizer, was invited to be the dean. In addition to the mini-climics, a Nosworthy, class of 1928, and Richard Tibbits, class of 1968. Sabbath School NASDAD influence is also credited number of one-day and two-day con- will be conducted by the class of 1953, with having a dental secretary at the tinuing education courses will be of- under the leadership of Janice Wright- General Conference medical depart- fered in conjunction with the dental Bauman. Come and enjoy the fellowship ment. Dr. Eldon Carman of Atlanta has convention. Topics include "Auxiliary of former classmates and friends. Honor classes are 1928, 1938, 1953 and 1968. held this position since 1972. Utilization in the Modern Dental Of- In yet a third area of influence, NAS- fice," February 27; "Curet Instrumen- DAD is concentrating on the enlarge- tation for Hygienists," February 28; ment of a dental mission program both "Current Uses of Fluorides in Preven- ATTENTION at home and abroad. As a part of the tive Dentistry," March 1; "The Mal- FORMER AEOLIANS OF AT- program abroad, NASDAD members practice Hit Parade — Or Putting the LANTIC UNION COLLEGE have taken the responsibility of assist- Bite on the Dentist," March 5; and Alumni Homecoming, April 21-23 will ing the Inter-American Division with a "Periodontics, Yesterday, Today, and also be Aeolian Homecoming. If you dental clinic for the new Montemorelos Tomorrow," March 5 and 6. have not heard about the reunion, it may University. Highlighting the convention will be be because we do not have your current Such a funding program is being exhibits prepared by students of den- address. Drop us a postcard with your full address and we will, in turn, send details undertaken while NASDAD members tistry, dental hygiene and dental assist- of Aeolian Homecoming and sheet music. are pledged to donate $750,000 to the ing. The table clinics will be judged by Plan to join us for the Reunion. new Dental wing at Loma Linda, presidents of various dental societies Kurt Ganter $50,000 annually till the goal is reached. including the California State Dental Atlantic Union College Most are Century Clubbers from LLU Society. The student with the winning South Lancaster, Mass. alumni for this project, giving $100 an- exhibit will represent Loma Linda Uni- 01561 nually toward the school. versity at the national meeting of the But more than money, God needs American Dental Association later this men and women. And those members of year. New Ellen G. White Books the National Association of Seventh- Further information on the conven- day Adventist Dentists continue to give A new two-volume Ellen G. White tion may be obtained by writing to the compilation titled Mind, Character and of themselves, too, in an almost stagger- School of Dentistry Alumni Associa- Personality has just been published by ing program of relief service overseas tion, Loma Linda University, Loma the Southern Publishing Association. and mobile clinics south of the border. Linda, California 92350 or telephoning Circualted for several years in a prelimi- Dentists not yet a part of NASDAD (714) 796-7311, extension 2928. nary edition titled Guidelines to Mental Health, this collection has been some- are invited to participate in their excit- what expanded and deals with a wide ing Christian witness and to plan now 4 of 5 Businessmen Believe range of counsel, including emotional for the 1978 convention in San Diego, stress, mind-body relationships, human In God, Survey Shows sexuality, and many related areas. California, at the Vacation Village of The new publication will be welcomed Mission Bay, October 18-21. According to a Christian Business by professionals and laymen alike. Much Shirley Burton Men's Committee survey, 80 percent of of this collection represents a rich source American executives believe in God. of counsel not generally available in other Sixty-five percent believe Jesus Christ books. Character development is Convention Is Set stressed along with emotional and intel- For Dentists, March 1-5 was the Son of God. About half those lectual growth. surveyed think there is a heaven and For a limited time, these two volumes The annual Loma Linda University hell, but only one-third think they will plus a 32-page study guide will be avail- School of Dentistry Alumni-Student go to heaven after death. Although 40 able in a newsprint edition for $4.95. The Convention will be held March 1-5, ac- price includes both books and the study percent expressed an interest in under- guide. cording to Judson Klooster, DDS, dean standing the Bible better, more than half The General Conference Department of the school. said they read the Bible only once a year of Health in cooperation with the White Keynote speaker for the convention Estate and the Loma Linda School of will be John H. Mosteller, DDS, first Medicine, Department of Psychiatry, has Physical Fitness Seminar prepared further study materials for the vice-president of the American Dental A physical fitness seminar sponsored use of churches in 1978. For further in- Association. Dr. Mosteller will speak by the General Conference Department formation regarding these materials con- on "Expanded Duties for Dental Ancil- of Health will be held April 30 and May 1, tact your local conference health di- laries: Threat or Treat." 1978, at Glacier View, Colorado. Empha- rector. This new set of books should be added A number of mini-clinics will high- sis will be on physical fitness programs for churches, community outreach, and to each Adventist library of Spirit of light the convention. Primarily designed individuals. Contact your union health di- Prophecy volumes. for the general dentist, the mini-clinics rector for information. Paul A. Gordon will also be valuable to the specialists. GLEANER February 20 1978 page 13 Assistant Director of Nu.sing-B.S. Degree Cassette Tapes on many subjects by Hoffman, (MS. preferred), strong supervisory back- Venden, Lehman, C. D. Brooks, Dr. Moore, ground and previous experience with budgets Paul Heubach and other denominational and staffing required. Send résumé to White speakers. $1.85 each. Fantastic 99-cent spe- WEDDINGS Memorial Medical Center, Personnel De- cials, as well as book bargains. Free catalog. partment, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, God's Last Call, Box 5, Sheridan, OR 97378. (6, 20, 6, 20) Ralph Chinchurreta and Catherine Raines, Lee Keeney and Patricia Stoneman, Nov. CA 90033, or call (213) 269-9131, ext. 681. Ask for Vicki Porter or Ken Hoover. (6, 20) Jan. 1, 1978, in Springfield, Ore. Residing in 5, 1977, in Weiser, Idaho. Residing in Boise, Wanted-Experienced avionics technician for Salem, Ore. Idaho. Magee Aviation, Inc., Franchised Cessna light aircraft repair and installation. Will negotiate on salary for right man. Contact Alan H. Oshiki and Jennifer C. Crarey, Jan. Dealer. New and used planes, flight training, Wayne Crisp and Ruth Yarbrough, Aug. 14, Keith Magee, Pangborn Field, Wenatchee, 1977, in Roseburg, Ore., where they are resid- I, 1978, in Colton, Wash. Making their home maintenance, radio repair, plane rental and WA 98801. (509) 884-5428, evenings. ing. (Notice received Jan. 12, 1978.) in Moscow, Idaho. charter flights. Pangbom Field, Wenatchee, WA 98801. (509) 884-7166. (P 6, 20, 6) (6, 20, 6, 20) Stan Christensen and Jan Chrowl, Dec. 4, Harold Reich and Gwen Cole, Jan. 1, 1978, Attention SDA's-Automotive Specialty Ser- 1977, in Milton-Freewater, Ore. Residing in in Sunnyside, Wash. Residing in Zillah, Wash. Old-fashioned Battle Creek therapy treat- vice & Sales offers complete repair service Palmer, Alaska. ments, hydrotherapy massage, steam baths, Rex Robertson and Gladys Hart, Jan. 1, poultice wraps. We teach you how to enjoy including Bear front end. Outstanding used Rick Daugherty and Wanda Bren, Sept. 11, 1978, at Salem, Ore., where they are making better health. "European-trained," licensed cars. Our low country overhead means $$S in 1977, in Sutherlin, Ore., where they are mak- their home. corrective therapist. C. E. Miller, 9224 S.E. your pocket. Corner Old Milton & Sunnyside ing their home. Foster Rd., Portland, OR 97224. Hours 9-6, Highways, Milton-Freewater, Ore. Phone Billy Pat Stahlheber and Gina Lin Leeper, Sunday-Thursday. Call (503) 771-3333 or (503)938-7344. (6, 20, 6, 20) Roger Davies and Linda Hubbard, Aug. 28, Jan. 23, 1978, at Lewiston, Idaho. Making 285-8518. (P 16, 6, 20) 1977, in Bozeman, Mont. Residing in Modes- their home in Midwest City, Okla. Saftborn Steam Juicers-Extractor of juices to, Calif. (Notice received Jan. 3, 1978.) from fruits, vegetables and herbs. Its gentle David Wellman and Jill Austin, Dec. 26, Real Estate-Walla Walla or College Place. Selling or buying? Please call and let me help action leaves all natural vitamins intact. $40 David Duffield and Donna Heagy, Dec. 18, 1977, at Thousand Oaks, Calif. Residing in make your move easier. Jefferis Agency, PP. Free literature. Also White's treasure- 1977, in Roseburg, Ore. Making their home in Lewistown, Mont. hunting detectors. Tim Bjelland, 1068 Cas- Walla Walla, Wash. Corner Second & Main, is one of the oldest Larry Winship and Cheryl Beyl, Oct. 9, and largest firms in the Walla Walla Valley. cade Dr. N. W, Salem, OR 97304. (6, 20, 6, 20, 3, 17) Fred Hebard and Terri Jensen, Dec. 28, 1977, in Great Falls, Mont., where they are Ask for Helen Lake. Office (509) 525-7180; after hours (509) 525-3624. (6, 20, 6) 1977, in Enumclaw, Wash. Residing in making their home. Work Wanted-Male with B.A. in business Hinsdale, Ill. Wanted-Medical electronics-trained indi- administration. Age 38, married, with ten vidual for clinical work in the field of hyper- years' experience in corporate management, thermia therapy for malignant tumors. Write accounting and taxes. Desires related work in John de Romanett, M.D., 714 S.W. Dorton, business or industry. Write Box 397, College Pendleton, OR 97801. (6, 20, 6) Place, WA 99324. (16, 6, 20) For Sale in Upper Okanogan Valley-14 acres, Dental Receptionist Wanted-For SDA dental 8 in young apple orchard, some pasture, live office in Eugene, Ore. Must be experienced creek, small pond. Well water, shallow, in and competent in this profession. Contact abundance. Machinery can be included. Near Drs. Pflugrad and Hayden. Phone (503) 342- church, 2-teacher school. $35,000. John W. 3613, or write 1606 Chamber St., Eugene, OR CLASSIFIED Newman, Rt. I, Box 140 B, Tonasket, WA 97402. (16, 6, 20) 98855. (509) 486-2489. (6, 20, 6) Carter says, "Energy shortage is for real." Six Discovered! The Corinthian (Grecian) defini- models solid steel, brick-lined Schrader tion of "Tongues." Read about it in Tongues stoves-can be closed to hold fire 10 hours or ADVERTISEMENTS Are for Real and Paul's Sixteen Reasons for opened like a fireplace. Heats 600-3,000 sq. Not Talking in Tongues, a brief digest of three ft., and cooks. Some can be adapted to fire- Classified Advertisement OR Supervisor-B.S. degree (M.S. Preferred) sermons by Elder Donald Mackintosh. $2.00 places. Quality built, and they're going up. and 3 to 5 years' previous supervisory experi- postpaid. Box 36, College Place, WA Glen Hovard's Schrader Wood Stoves of Rates: $6 for 30 words; 15 cents ence necessary. Send resume to White Memo- 99324. (6, 20, 6) Tigard, 11854 S.W. Pacific Hiway, Tigard, OR each extra word; 10 percent rial Medical Center, Personnel Department, Wondering How to Meet Those Tuition Bills? 97223. Phone (503) 639-3744. discount per insertion for three 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033, Rubbermaid Party Plan needs demonstrators. (19, 2, 16, 6, 20, 6, 20, 3) or call (213) 269-9131, ext. 681. Ask for Vicki No collecting! No delivering! No investment or more consecutive insertions Porter or Ken Hoover. (6, 20) Thinking of Selling? The hard-working, without copy changes. Boxed required. Set your own goals and your own friendly staff at Sapp's Realty, Inc., gives ex- Special Discount on Bicycles. All reconstructed work schedule. Earnings can be substantial. traordinarily fine service for a low 5% fee. Ads are $16.80 per column inch. bikes guaranteed. Expert bike repair. Com- Alma Lynn, 6524 24th S.W., Seattle, WA This August we listed and sold over $2 million Send cash or check with ad to plete line of parts. (503) 558-3975. Jim Hanley, 98106. (206)937-4297. (6, 20, 6) worth of real estate in the Portland area-and your conference office at least Rt. 3, Box 136, Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 71% of our sales were made in an average of 10 (Tum-a-Lum Rd.) (P 20, 6, 20) New Retirement Home for the Ambulatory days. Call us at (503) 252-3421 or drop by 845 four weeks before publication Aged-Vegetarian meals, daily care, devo- S.E. 122nd Ave., Portland, OR 97233. date. Ads reaching the Vegetable Seed for Emergency Gardens-I5 tions and activities, single rooms, double (P 16, 6, 20) GLEANER office less than three varieties, adaptable to wide temperature room, beautiful surroundings. Sugar Pine range, hermetically sealed in heavy-duty can Lodge, P.O. Box 789, (405 River St.), Cave Cookware Sale-Heavy-gauge, triple-thick weeks before publication will to be opened and planted years later. $12.50 Junction, OR 97523. (503) 592-2284. (6, 20, 6) stainless steel 23-piece set. Why boil your appear in the following issue. plus $.50 handling fee. Emergency Garden, vitamins away? Sold at dinner parties for P.O. Box 695, Tualatin, OR 97062. Order Your '78 Model Cars Now. We lease or $398. Special to Adventists $169, plus ship- The GLEANER is published the (5, 19, 2, 16, 6, 20) sell all makes and models of cars, trucks and ping. Cash or C.O.D. orders. Ask about our first and third Mondays of each vans. Call Tom Wilson, Portland (503) 223- budget plan. Southern Distributors, Inc., Box month. Europe-Bound? Save on Mercedes-Benz and 8955. (P 6, 20, 6) 758, Purvis, MS 39475. Call (601) 794-6455. Volvo. Drive in Europe or ship direct to you. (P 20, 6, 20) Lowest prices for members/workers. Phone Battle Creek Thermophore-The convenient, or write Henry C. Martin, Auto Martin, Ltd. pain-relieving, moist heat treatment you can Need Assistance? Are you wanting to purchase (ASI member), 1881 N.E. 6th St., Grants give anytime, day or night, in your own home. or dispose of real estate in Pasco, Kennewick Choose from three convenient sizes now at a or Richland, Wash.? Then contact Shirley Professional Carpet Service-We have leading Pass, OR 97526. (503) 479-1881; eves. (503) 479-4411. (P 20, 6, 20) 10% discount: standard 13"x27", regular Witt (509) 547-7610, or Della Pastore (509) brand carpets, no-wax cushioned vinyl, tile, $49.95 now $44.95; medium 13"x13", regular 586-4278, or at Sherwood & Roberts, Inc., Formica. Do-it-yourself carpets and vinyls. Portland Willamette Glassfyre Screens, fire- $39.95 now $35.95; petite 4"x14", regular (509) 5863111. Equal opportunity housing. Roll ends. Free estimates. We will ship carpet place heat extractors (make a furnace out of $29.95 now $26.95. Postage will be prepaid (P 6, 20, 6) anywhere. Easy credit terms. Visit our 3,000- your fireplace). Built-in, free-standing wood- when check accompanies order. Q-N Health sq.-ft. showroom at 3839 N. E. Killingsworth, burning fireplaces, many models. The Andi- Care Products, Buckhorn Rd., Glide, OR Thank you for your excellent response in spon- Portland, OR 97211, or call Paul Mund, own- ron, 11955 S.W. Pacific Highway, Tigard, OR 97443. (503) 496-3980. (6, 20, 6, 20, 3, 17) soring over 600 children into SDA schools. er, at (503) 281-1167. (P 20, 6, 20) 97223. (503)620-0262, 775-3181, 246-7281. Reach International, a volunteer, tax-exempt (P 6, 20, 6) Carpet! Vinyl! Formica! Woven Woods! We organization, has many more children in In- The Village Retirement Home-Thinking of feature a large selection of nationally-known dia, Bangladesh, Rwanda and other countries getting away from all the problems of today's Moving?? Eugene, Springfield Area? Let us brands of floor coverings and plastic laminate who await your sponsorship at $12 per month. life? The Village, a community all of its own, help you with your realty needs. Homes, counter tops with professional installation. Write to Box 34, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. with peace and security all wrapped up in 12 acreages, industrial and commercial prop- Before you buy, check our prices. For exam- Call (616) 471-7460. (B 21, 19, 16, 20, 20, 17) beautiful acres of single-story cottages located erties. If we can be of service in any way, ple: Designer Solarian by Armstrong - Expanding suburban medical center has an in a country setting of southeast Portland. please call or write AI Stuffier, representative. suggested retail $16.25, our price is only opening for a director of family services. Send for a free brochure: The Village, 18001 (503) 344-1957. Home Finders Realty, Inc., $12.79; Castilian by Armstrong - suggested MS W , discharge planning, hospital and S.E. Powell Blvd., Portland, OR 97236. Phone 2101 Bailey Hill Rd., Eugene, OR 97405. retail $7.75, our price is only $6.09. For esti- supervisory experience required. Competi- (503)665-3137. (B 19, 16, 20) Phone (503) 342-7752. (P 20, 6, 20) mates call Floyd or Clarence Stroh, (503) tive salary and benefit program. Write Per- 378-1586. Design West Associates, 2600 19th Woodland Motel-Double or twin beds, fam- sonnel, Kettering Medical Center, 3535 Wanted-R.N. for D.N.S. in a smaller I.C.F. S.E., Salem, OR 97302. (16, 6, 20) ily units, individual room-control electric facility. Excellent staff and working condi- Southern Blvd., Kettering, OH 45429. An baseboard heat, tiled showers, air- tions. Apply at Gresham Nursing Home, 311 Distributors Wanted-For special herbal for- equal opportunity employer. (P 16, 6, 20) conditioned, television, low rates. Master N.E. division, Gresham, OR 97030. (503) mulas by the nation's leading herbalists. Tre- Bedtime Stories, Bible Friends, several sets of Charge, BankAmericards accepted. Between 665-3617. (6, 20) mendous ground-floor opportunity for self- each, any old MV Reading Course books. College Place and Walla Walla, Wash. Phone supporting health evangelism. Thomas Durst, Bible Story records, Your Story Hour records (509) 529-2783 for reservations, or write 205 Quality Rentals-We also have quality renters 186 N. Maple, Colville, WA 99114. (509) 684- Woodland Ave., Walla Walla, WA 99362. and are looking for more. We have a good deal 4370. (16, 6, 20, 6, 20) and tapes. These to be used for missionary (B 19, 16, 20) for you if you need new 2-bedroom unit with purposes. Some to go to mission field. Send fireplace and all amenities of own home for Water Distillers-Make your own pure drink- book rate from a church to a church - will go Pisgah Estates-Retired or thinking of retir- $235. In nice Portland suburb near all con- ing water by the steam method. Free informa- cheaper. Mrs. Rex Conklin, Star Rt. 3, Box ing? Consider one of 72 2- or 3-bedroom veniences. (503) 665-5480. (6, 20) tion and prices. Write or call. Keith Bybee 88, Trout Creek, MT 59874. (20, 6) homes near Mt. Pisgah Academy, Asheville, Enterprises, 1134 N. Orchard, Suite 5, Boise, Motor Homes-Born Free and American N.C., if 55 or older and would like to work less Insulate and Save-Attic insulation, storm ID 83704. Phone (208) 376-1110. (P 16, 6, 20) but enjoy life more. All homes AC, electric windows. Insulate with cellulose, $10 per bag Clipper, finest quality made today. All heat, carpeted. For further information and installed. Custom-made storm windows; Remember- Special Prices to SDA members Fiberglas. Available for limited time from 0. brochure, write A. J. Skender, Carolina Con- white, bronze or silver. Insulated Window at Newberg Datsuns. Call Larry Merklin (503) Ogden Co., Aurora, OR 97002 (shown by ap- ference, Box 25848, Charlotte, NC 28212. Corp. (503) 283-9481; ask for Mark Horner. 538-9416 or call toll-free from Portland, Ore. pointment only). Phone (503) 678-5330. (B 19, 16, 20) Portland metro area. (6, 20) 228-7610. (P 16, 6, 20) (2, 16, 6, 20, 6, 20, 3, 17)

GLEANER February 20 1978 page 14 Wanted—Church Groundskeeper/Custodian. Needed by April—Semi-retired couple on Middle-aged couple must leave Willamette Capable of light maintenance. Modern foothill country ranch to help with watering, Valley because of pollution. Wishes employ- 3-bedroom furnished house on site plus negot- garden, small orchard, chores, etc. Excellent ment in eastern Oregon or Wahington, prefer- iable salary. Church sanctuary, fellowship country living, good SDA neighbors. House, ably on a ranch (experienced with farming and NORTH PACIFIC UNION hall, classrooms on 2 acres, plus parking. utilities, garden, fruit and small salary. equipment). Willie Rogers, Rt. 1, Box 88, Couple preferred. Information: Anaheim R. B.W., Box 79, Whitmore, CA 97096. (20) Newberg, OR 97132. (503)538-3354. (20) CONFERENCE DIRECTORY SDA Church, 900 S. Sunkist St., Anaheim, CA 92806. (714) 635-0990 or (714) 535- Now accepting applications for chief occupa- Wanted—Experienced Fruit Packing Man. 10225 E. Burnside 0118. (20) tional therapist, medical transcriptionists, Write P.O. Box 2307, Pasco, WA 99302. (20) Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 boiler operator and vegetable cook at Shaw- Cardiovascular Surgery Clinical Specialist— nee Mission Medical Center, a progressive On Lot Bordering River in John Day, Ore.— Portland, OR 97216 R.N.. M.S. with experience is needed for full- 400-bed suburban hospital located in Kansas Small two-bedroom home, carport and utility Phone: (503) 255-7300 time position in active cardiac surgery pro- City. For further information contact Daryl building, garden space and young apple trees. gram. Progressive hospital with new 27-bed Gohl, (913) 676-2255, or write 74th & Grand- $19,500. Cliff Reich; Star Route, Monument, President M. C. Torkelsen OR 97864. (20) critical care area. Salary commensurate with view, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201. (20, 6) Secretary R C. Remboldt experience plus excellent benefits. Contact Wanted—Experienced orchardist Personnel, Porter Memorial Hospital, 2525 S. Employment opportunity for person (male or capable of Treasurer Duane Huey female) to act in capacity of herdsman on managing same. Write P.O. Box 2307, Pasco, Assistant Merle Dickman Downing, Denver, CO 80210, or call (303) WA 99302. (20) 778-1955. (20) registered-commercial Hereford operation. Should be familiar in all phases: calving, A.I., Family man seeking job operating cattle or ASI Duane Huey Lowry Organ—Perfect condition, 2 years old. feeding, record keeping, fitting registered wheat ranch near church school. Call (509) Attorney James K. Hopps Two full keyboards, full pedalboard, special stock, operation and maintenance of equip- 754-3205, or write Sam Howard, 130 "E" Church Growth effects. Suitable home or small church. List ment and available for immediate employ- N.W., Ephrata, WA 98823. (20) $7,995; sacrifice $3,500. (503) 535-2373; be- ment. Reply to Florian Tininenko, Bainville, Consultant Bruce Johnston fore 9 a.m., after 6 p.m. (20) MT 59212. Phone (406) 769-2294 giving qual- Wanted to Buy—Old red leather bound Spirit Communication ...Morten Juberg ifications and references. (20, 6) of Prophecy books and Testimonies. D. Data Center ..Eugene H. Lambert Wanted—Adventist family to lease 3-bedroom Patchett, P.O. Box 2307, Pasco, WA Associate L F. Rieley home on 160-ft. lot. Fruit trees. Kirkland; 11/2 Companion/Cook Wanted—Christian lady 99302. (20) mi. from church, 2 mi. from church school, 15 needed as companion and cook for elderly Education T W. Walters min. to Seattle on bus. Available April. Con- lady in her lovely apartment. Private bed- Expert camera, binocular, movie camera, pro- Associate, Secondary tact J. Graybill, 9014 124th Ave., N.E., Kirk- room. Phone collect: (503) 656-5168, Oregon jector, tape recorder and electronic flash re- Curriculum V. H. Fullerton land, WA 98033. (206) 822-0309. (20) City, Ore. (20, 6, 20) pair. Moo Nam Lee, W. 4024 Wellesley, Associate, Elementary Spokane, WA 99205. (509) 327-2319. Call eve- Curriculum Elaine Schander Recipes—Delicious vegetarian breaded Heating and air conditioning mechanic needed nings, Sunday-Thursday. (20) chicken fry's made from Do-pep; special immediately for preventive maintenance and Home Health Education breading meal vegetarian chicken fry's. $1.50 new systems installation at Shawnee Mission Needed—New or used Bibles and Spirit of Office Manager ..Lee Anderson for both. Send self-addressed, stamped en- Medical Center, a 400-bed suburban hospital. Prophecy books for missionary purposes in Lay Activities, velope to Recipes, 5706 S.E. Flavel St., Port- Must have knowledge of basic refrigeration Africa. Julia E. Tarbell, P.O. Box 612, Orting, Sabbath School ...D. E. Caslow land, OR 97206. (20) and sheet metal. Call (913) 676-2252, or write WA 98360. (20) 74th & Grandview, Shawnee Mission, KS Publications Cecil Coffey Opportunity Agriculture—Active, Publishing I am now offering Troy-Bilt garden tillers, 66201. (20, 6) inactive Mel Lyon shipped direct from the factory, at current partners needed. Fruits, vegetables, nursery. Associates Ray Ammon, Help Wanted—Laboratory technologist for Consider lease option 7 acres. Pleasant sur- Del Sudds discounts. Price slightly higher if shipped from small accredited general hospital (medical- roundings. Long harvest season. Live eco- stock in western Washington. $20 for your surgical-maternity) in rural Wasco, Calif. 30 nomically. Natural energies. Horticulturist, Regional Affairs, church investment on receipt of order. Im- miles N.W. of Bakersfield. Pleasant work in Rt. 1, Box 357, Homedale, ID 83628. (208) Evangelist E A. White mediate shipment. Willie H. Darrow, 1017 friendly, quiet, country community. Advent- 337-4121. (20) Religious Liberty ....A. R. Lickey N.W. 289th St., Ridgefield, WA 98642. ist church and schools nearby, plus state col- Associates ..Joseph C. Hansen, (6, 20, 6) leges. Details call collect: Joe Emmerson, Home by Milo Academy-2- or 3-bedroom, 13/4-bath home on 1.19 acre. River frontage, Glenn Patterson Don's Vacuum & Cleaning Supply (formerly Administrator. (805) 758- Risk Control 5123, or (805) 758-2530. (20, 6, 20) low taxes. Two spring-fed wells, plus another Olympic Cleaning Supply) is now open to well. Also child's playhouse, tool* shed and Officer J. W. Griffin serve you. We carry new and rebuilt Kirbys, Rapidly-growing national radio, newspaper chicken house. Partially deer fenced. $35,000. Stewardship, Filter-Queens, Eurekas, Hoovers and more. and cassette ministry seeking dedicated In stock — bags, belts, parts for home and Need cash to rebuild. Write Florian D. Miller, Ministerial Paul W. Nelson workers for cassette duplication, newspaper Rt. I, Box 86, Days Creek, OR 97429. Phone Trust W. L. Massengill commercial vacuums. Guaranteed repairs on layout, typists, housekeeper/cook, gardeners, (503) 825-3822. (20) all makes at reasonable prices. We also carry carpenters, teacher. Some salary. God's Last Assistant B L. Cook home and commercial cleaning supplies — Call, Box 5, Sheridan, OR 97378. (503) 843- Head Nurse/Charge Nurses—Immediate full- Treasurer A L. Brown mops, brooms, cleaning compounds, strip- 2576. (20, 6, 20) time openings for experienced registered Tax Counsel Roger Rey pers, waxers, etc. 638 S. 2nd Ave. (corner S nurses for head nurse and charge positions. Youth Activities, 2nd and Chestnut), Walla Walla. (509) 529 For Sale—Independent medical laboratory, B.S. in nursing preferred. Openings on pro- Temperance, Jere Patzer 7740. Don Christian, owner. (6, 20, 6) state and federally licensed, bio-analyst di- gressive new medical and pediatric units and rected, Roseburg, Ore. A going business, recovery room. Salary commensurate with Health grossing 5120,000—can be doubled. Ideal for experience. Contact Personnel, Porter couple. Contract, 25% down. SDA's have ex- Memorial Hospital, Denver, Colo., by calling Local Conference Directory cellent rapport. Present director willing to (303) 778-1955. (20) ALASKA—William Woodruff, Dr. Charles P. Darcy stay by until new owner established. Reason president: Eugene Starr, for selling—health problem. Price: $125,000. Podiotrist Contact W. W. Ring, NorthWest Medical secretary-treasurer; 718 Bar- Foundation, 10000 S.E. Main, Suite 200, Port- row St., Anchorage, AK 99501. (Physician and surgeon of the land, OR 97216. Phone (503) 257-2300. Phone: (907) 279-2455. foot) (P 20. 6, 20) IDAHO—F. W. Bieber, president; Portland Adventist Medical Center is a hospital Reuben Beck, secretary- Announces the opening of his SUNSET treasurer: 7777 Fairview, office where health care delivery is progressive. We have the latest concepts in action with all pri- Boise. ID 83704. Phone: (208) at vate rooms, primary care nursing and much 375-7524. 5000 W. Clearwater more. If you want to be a part of our team, call TABLE MONTANA—Ron M. Wisbey, Kennewick, WA 99336 collect (503) 257-2550, or write Personnel De- president; Burt Pooley. trea- partment, 10123 S.E. Market, Portland, OR Appointment 97216. Job openings: nurses, secretaries, med- Standard Time surer, Gary Patterson, secre- Phone (509) 735-1101 ical transcriptionists and other opportunities. tary; 1425 W. Main St., Boze- (20, 6, 20, 3, 17, I) Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. man: Mail Address: P.O. Box or 525-2863 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. Southern Oregon—Corwin Realty invites you 24 3 10 17 to beautiful Rogue River Valley. Whether Coos Bay 5:59 6:08 6:17 6:25 Phone: (406) 587-3101, 3102. OREGON—H. J. Harris, presi- buying or selling, contact Corwin Realty, Medford 5:55 6:04 6:12 6:20 (503) 779-3920. Louis A. Corwin, Broker, dent; Rankin Wentland, secre- 1381 Spring St., Medford, OR 97501. Portland 5:50 6:00 6:10 6:19 tary: Ted Lutts, treasurer; 605 LABORATORY (20, 6, 20, 3, 17, I, 15, 5, 19) Seattle 5:46 5:57 6:07 6:17 S.E. 39th Ave., Portland, OR TECHNOLOGIST Attention Portland Homeoners! Drive by 3814 Spokane 5:27 5:38 5:48 5:58 97214. Phone (503) 233-6371. S.E. Tibbetts, Portland, and see another home Walla Walla 5:32 5:42 5:52 6:02 UPPER COLUMBIA—Richard Full-time position. sold in 3 days. You, too, can expect a prompt Wenatchee 5:39 5:49 5:59 6:09 Fearing, president; Clarence sale of your eastside Portland home when you Yakima Groesbeck, secretary; John F. Must have California list it on a 30-day listing at only 5% commis- 5:40 5:51 6:01 6:10 Boise 6:27 6:36 6:45 6:53 Wilkens, treasurer; W. 1025 sion. Each home advertised a minimum aver- Indiana, Spokane, WA 99205. license. Experience pre- age of once each day until sold. We co-op with Pocatello 6:13 6:22 6:31 6:39 Phone: (509)326-1550. all brokers and multiple listing agents. Call 5:53 6:03 ferred. Work rotating day or night: Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Realty, Billings 6:13 6:22 WASHINGTON—James Chase, shifts. Our 109-bed hos- (503) 252-9653. (20) Havre 5:54 6:05 6:16 6:26 president; Glenn Aufderhar, 6:06 6:16 6:26 secretary: Roy Wesson, trea- pital is located in the 40% Discount on Musical Instruments—New Helena 6:36 band and orchestral instruments and guitars Miles City 5:42 5:52 6:02 6:11 surer; 4414 Woodland Park clean air of the northern direct from manufacturer. Telephone orders Missoula 6:14 6:25 6:35 6:44 Ave., N., Seattle: Mail Ad- dress: P.O. Box 30089, Seattle, California Sierra foot- accepted. (616) 471-3794. May use Bank- Juneau 6:17 6:33 6:49 7:05 Americard, Master Charge or C.O.D. Request WA 98103. Phone: (206) 632- hills. Contact Personnel free price list and brochure. Indicate kind of Ketchikan 6:11 6:26 6:40 6:54 5862. Department, Feather instruments desired. Hamel Music Company, Anchorage 5:11 5:30 5:49 6:07 Box 184, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. (20) Fairbanks 4:52 5:14 5:36 5:58 River Hospital, Para- Wanted—A good artist to draw illustrations dise, CA 95969. (916) for Daniel and Revelation. Call John N. Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Chambers, 1619 Belmont, #106., Seattle, WA 877-9353. 98122. Telephone (206) 325-7739, mornings Subtract one minute for each 13 miles only. (20) east.

GLEANER February 20 1978 page 15 Surviving and Stronger Than Ever

W . McClintock

"Your Adventist education system will cial, spiritual and evangelistic activities. in response to our gift, "The tapioc, never survive on its own. Soon you'll Sonoma's primary-teacher training de- sweet potatoes and cabbages were sent to have to join the National Education Sys- partment meets regularly with leaders our diet kitchen. They were used to pre- tem like all the other churches have." from three non-Adventist colleges to dis- pare meals for malnourished children. These predictions, made in 1970 by a cuss curriculum and programming. The May the Lord bless the staff and students non-Adventist educator in Papua New differences in aims and objectives of the at Sonoma as you serve in His name." Guinea, have not come true. The Advent- Sonoma courses have raised much com- In the eight years it has been operating, ist education system in Papua New ment. Sonoma College, Papua New Guinea's Guinea is growing stronger every year The principal of one college said, "We senior college, has sent out hundreds of and now the country's government lead- take a great deal of notice of what ministers, teachers and clerks into the ers are having another closer look at the Sonoma is doing, for in about three years Adventist work force. They are working way the Adventists do things. we find ourselves doing what they are in every corner of the Papua New Guinea Sonoma College is an important key in doing." Union Mission and in many parts of the the Adventist system. Students who We can praise the Lord for the clear neighboring Western Pacific Union Mis- come to Sonoma pay school fees. They guidelines He has given us. His way is sion. are also expected to work for 15 hours always best. Sonoma lecturers have Sonoma needs an administration each week. Students at other colleges pioneered new methods of teaching block, an expanded library and more have their fees paid by the government maths. The government education de- classrooms. We are so happy that the first and they also receive a weekly allowance. partment has regularly invited the maths quarter, 1978 13th Sabbath offering will In spite of the extra sacrifice required lecturers to run in-service training provide funds for development at for those enrolling at our denominational courses for 500 elementary school- Sonoma Adventist College. college, Sonoma has more applications teachers. Join us in developing properly trained from prospective students than it can ac- The Papua New Guinea government workers for God's church in Papua New commodate. A deeper sense of commit- has an eight-point plan for the develop- Guinea and other South Pacific countries. ment is seen in Sonoma students than in ment of the country. One point of the plan Other projects to benefit from this of- state college students. is self-reliance. Sonoma is self-sufficient fering will be youth evangelistic centres A large wing has been added to the in food production, and sometimes has a to be established in the fast-growing college mainly through self-help projects surplus. urban centres of population growth, and by staff and students. Facilities have been Recently Sonoma donated 2,500 cab- the replacement of mission aircraft which steadily improved from the first "tin bages and other garden produce to gov- are so essential to the efficient operation shed" used in 1969. ernment hospitals, boarding schools and of our total mission programme in Papua Without any restriction on curriculum colleges, and even to the police barracks. New Guinea. and programming, Sonoma is able to fol- These gifts proved to be an excellent low the Spirit of Prophecy blueprint. community relations project. W. McClintock, Deputy Principal Work and study are combined with so- The matron of one large hospital wrote Sonoma Adventist College

A Sonoma College student smiles at the prospect of a new library facility to be pro- vided from part of the March 25 Thir- teenth Sabbath offering.

Anticipating an overflowing Sabbath School offering March 25, Sonoma students prepare materials for the new, much-needed classrooms and administration building.

Geared to the needs of a fast-expanding mission program in Papua, New Guinea, Sonoma College provides practical train- ing in the use of office machines.