APRIL 17, 1972 Glealle NORTH PACIFIC UNIONCONFERENCE WALLA WALLA 1972 COLLEGE Summer Sessio. Eight Weeks June 11 to August Four Weeks June 11 to July 7 Four Weeks July 9 to August

Accelerate your Education

Work in Air - Conditia►ed Comfort On your B.A. , M.A. or Teacher Certification Day and Evening Classes Workshops for Special Interest Groups

For additional information, write Registrar Walla Walla College College Place, WA 99324 Glee ms' Official organ of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists 10225 E. Burnside Tragedy Strikes Box 16677, Portland, Oregon 97216 255-7300 (Area 503) Within three days last week, four Walla Walla College April 17,1972 students and a well-known Texas evangelist met tragic Number 8 Volume 67 deaths. Elder Dick Barron, an evangelist currently from Editor Cecil Coffey southern California, and two nursing students from Elder Dick Barron Copy Editor Helen W. Cross WWC were killed instantly in a plane crash near the City- Production Editor Larry Canaday County Airport in Walla Walla, Wash., late Tues., April Contributing Editors: J. C. Hansen 11 Alaska; C. H. Hamel, Idaho; G. C: Elder Barron had just completed a week of prayer Williamson, Montana; D. G. Matthews, Tom Calkins, Oregon; R. E. Eckerman, series at Auburn Adventist Academy and was in the Upper Columbia; I. D. Everts, Wash- Walla Walla area planning for meetings scheduled for the ington. Upper Columbia Camp Meeting in June. Design Ronald L. Kwiek Connie Beeler, 22, from Laton, Calif., was the Production Manager John D. Wohlers daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Beeler. Janis Suelzle, rnmetanrp Reefer Printer Color Press 25, lived with her mother, Mrs. Alice Suelzle, in Eugene, Ore. Both girls were listed as junior nursing students Contents although Connie had already acquired registered nursing Letters 3 status. Future vents 3 Career Choice for Young Drowning at Anacortes. Doug York, junior speech Adventists 4 major, drowned Sunday afternoon, April 9, during a Washington Survival Seminar 8 A Sense of Accountability 10 scuba dive at the college's Marine Biological Station near News by Dateline 11 Anacortes, Wash. To all appearances, Doug hyperventi- News of the Conferences 12 lated and lost consciousness, probably due to stress in Janis Suelzle General News 18 rough water near rocks along the north shore of Rosario Weddings 23 Obituaries 23 Bay. Classified Advertisements 24 Doug is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Sunset Tables 26 York of Gaston, Ore. His father teaches mathematics at Laurelwood Academy. Cover Idaho's Sawtooth range, from the Accident in California. In another tragic accident in Stanley basin. Photo by Gary States. Oakdale, Calif., a freshman student who had left the Cover reprints are available. See campus after the first two quarters was killed Monday bottom of next column. night, April 10. Douglas York Jerry Franklin, 26, whose home was in Patterson, In This Issue Calif., was the son of Mrs. Lela Franklin. He was plan- Beth McBride ("Washington Survival ning to return to WWC. Seminar") is a public relations assistant In commenting on those students currently enrolled in the Washington Conference . . . at WWC, Preisdent Robert Reynolds said, "These young R. Edward Turner ("A Sense of Accountability") is pastor of Upper people were some of our finest students, and they will Columbia's University District . . . be sorely missed on this campus." Simon T. Tung ("The House of the Wayout") a graduate of WWC's Engineering department, is employed Jerry Franklin in the Seattle area.

When Your Address Changes Send your new address with zip code number to North Pacific Union GLEANER, Color Press, College Place, Washington 99324. Include your name Cover Reprints Available and old address as it appeared on pre- vious issues (if possible, send address The beautiful Sawtooth scene on the cover is available as a reprint for label). Allow four weeks for change to framing. It was photographed by Gary States, well-known professional become effective. photographer of Boise, Idaho. Printed on coated paper stock, it comes to Second class postage paid at College you in full color—without any overprint of words. It is a photo print you Place, Washington. Published semi- will treasure for years to come. To get your copies for home, office, shop monthly at the Color Press. Subscription or schoolroom, send 50 cents for one copy, $1 for three copies to: price $4.00 per year. POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 GLEANER Pictures to North Pacific Union GLEANER, Color Press Color Press, College Place, Washington Box 578 99324. CP17272 College Place, WA 99324

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 3 Career Choice: t Critical

Shortly after a child begins to time analyze himself—his aptitudes, Decision put words into sentences he decides his capabilities, his ambitions. Here on what he wants to be when he his every move begins to count for grows up. His mind changes fre- the record. His reaction to disci- for quently and before long he has pline and authority, his application been over a lengthy list of desirable of energy and time, his grades, and, —to him—occupations. Today his in the case of Seventh-day Adven- Awing hero may be the doctor who checks tists, his Christian experience—these him over; tomorrow it just as well all become part of the record. tdrentists could be the bus driver. Fortunate indeed is the youth Later, as he grows older, he may who has the advantage of guidance dream of being a ship's captain, a and instruction found in a Seventh- forest ranger, a jet pilot or a moun- day Adventist school. For in the tain climber. Such occupations Adventist school the Word of God appeal to most junior-age young- is given priority, and all instruction sters. and discipline are geared to this Even girls think somewhat along emphasis. A graduate may go on to these lines, though they usually become a farmer, an architect, a consider the feminine side of adven- nurse, an educator. But first and ture. foremost, he will be a worker for God—if he has absorbed the basics of his education. Fortunate indeed is the The Adventist youth of today faces a time when things are ex- youth who has the advan- ploding. If he is two or three years tage of guidance and in- behind the times, he is further be- struction found in a hind than his parents were when they were 20 or 30 years behind. Seventh-day Adventist The race is for brainpower. Nobody school. is more aware of this than the young person standing on the threshold of life's major decisions. After young people reach high He soon is left behind if he fails to school age, their thoughts turn keep the pace. more to occupations they learn How to fit in and keep up, at the about in their textbooks. They be- same time maintaining a Christian gin to think in terms of being scien- balance, is the problem facing every tists, engineers, teachers, builders. Seventh-day Adventist young per- All of which points up the fact son. The choice of a life's work is a that one's future career is thought key decision in meeting this prob- of almost from the cradle, and lem. In fact, it is a critical decision. most young minds change repeat- Fortunately, the young Advent- edly as they learn more about life ist doesn't have to gamble on this and what it offers. decision. His church offers some But it is in high school (college important guidelines to which the at the latest) that every young per- knowledgeable Seventh-day Advent- son should seriously analyze occu- ist career-seeker will give attention. pations that appeal to him, plus First and most important, there some that don't, and at the same is the counsel from God. He offers

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 4 guidance by three ways: through come in 1844) which became the which has since developed into the His Word, in His providential work- Seventh-day Adventist denomina- Adventist Book Centers; he wrote ings and through the appeals of tion. several important books; he pio- His Holy Spirit. To achieve the John N. Andrews began to neered in England, South Africa, Christian purpose and success in preach and write at the age of 21; Australia; he opened up missions, life, it is absolutely necessary to at 22 he was named to the publish- developed educational, medical and take counsel through all three agen- ing committee supporting the work publishing institutions in many cies. One complements the others, of Editor James White. He later be- other parts of the world; in short, and none is effective without the came the third president of the from the time of his teen-age years others. If you want complete satis- General Conference at the age of he was indispensable to the growing faction in the career you choose, 39. He was the church's first over- church. make God first—now. seas missionary. Young men and women of John Loughborough began daring, knowledge and consecration preaching at the age of 17. He was In the formative years of pioneered Seventh-day Adventist known as "the boy preacher." He overseas missions, the medical the Seventh-day Adventist became a prominent writer, preach- work, the educational work, in fact, Church, young people er and leader in the church. He and just about every major facet of the D. T. Bourdeau opened the Advent- were the leaders. church's work. It is significant to ist work on the Pacific coast. He note that during this pioneering era, also was the denomination's first when dedicated youths were at the "Remember now thy Creator in historian. He was the first worker helm, the membership of the the days of thy youth," is God's sent to England. Many times he church more than doubled every basic counsel. By one's remem- served as conference president. He ten years. The same is still true in bering this text, and thinking on it, lived to be 92. He saw the small many areas where dedicated young the Holy Spirit is invited to open its beginnings of the Seventh-day men and young women are pressing full meaning; then God's providen- Adventist Church grow into a forward in the name of Jesus tial workings will have meaning. worldwide movement. Christ. And spiritual growth will be as- What the young Adventist Chris- sured. Thus the true foundation for What the young Adventist tians of a hundred years ago had on life's pursuits is laid. Christians of a hundred which to build was a daily experi- When God needed a man in ence with God. The same holds Babylon, He found him in a young years ago had on which to today. man—Daniel. When the giant of the build was a daily experi- Ellen G. White, whose public Philistines was threatening the ence with God. service for God began when she was camp of Israel, God chose a mere only 17, has written a beautiful de- youth, David, to meet the chal- Uriah Smith began his 50 years scription of Christian growth: "You lenge. Over and over again, God of editorial service to the denomi- have watched the rising sun, and turned to youth when the need was nation at the age of 21. Much of the gradual break of day over earth the greatest. that time was applied to the and sky. Little by little the dawn In the formative years of the church's top editorial post, that of increases, till the sun appears; then Seventh-day Adventist Church, editor-in-chief of the Review and the light grows constantly stronger young people were the leaders. Herald. and clearer until the full glory of James White started preaching Stephen N. Haskell was a youth noontide is reached. This is a beau- the Second Advent in 1842 at the of 19 when he accepted the Advent tiful illustration of what God de- age of 21. He was ordained in the Message, and in a matter of weeks sires to do for His children in per- Christian Church at the age of 22. he was preaching it. He lived to his fecting their Christian experience. He was prominent in holding to- 90th year and during his fruitful As we walk day by day in the light gether the group of Adventists (dis- ministry he became the father of He sends us, in willing obedience to appointed that the Lord did not the tract and missionary society all His requirements, our experience

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 5 God would have you in the career that would bring you the most satis- grows and broadens until we reach and a life's career without giving faction. the full stature of men and women proper thought to either. Here in Christ Jesus." again the value of an Adventist edu- What you like and dislike, your This process in life we call cation comes in. A student in an talents and abilities, your drive, "Christian experience" is a prereq- Adventist school has every oppor- your personality—these and many uisite to career success in terms of tunity to gain a solid foundation of other factors play key roles in de- complete satisfaction. It eliminates understanding and discernment—if termining what is right for you. If the great burdens of uncertainty, he only grasps it. you are an introvert, don't spend guilty conscience and the blind Irrational, emotional decisions much time in planning a career in wandering after who-knows-what. affecting careers can result in a life door-to-door selling; if you are an "Let the youth remember that of dullness and frustration. Prayer- extrovert, this may be the very here they are to build characters for ful weighing of every facet is essen- thing for you. It is of utmost im- eternity, and that God requires tial to determining the right career. portance that you get to know them to do their best," Ellen White It has been found that those yourself and likewise get the facts wrote. "Let those older in experi- who drop out of school before fin- —all the facts—on any careers that ence watch over the younger ones; ishing high school seldom look for seem attractive to you. and when they see them tempted, any special career. They are not Meanwhile, here are some sug- take them aside, and pray with qualified for many. All they want is gestions that you ought to think them and for them." a job, any job that gives them a about: It is clear that young people weekly paycheck. Many drift from 1. Take your time in coming to a should seek and expect help from one thing to another, never finding final decision on a career. Search their parents, their teachers and satisfaction in their work, all be- for all the information you can get ministers, and from others exper- cause they rejected the very educa- on as many careers as possible. Then ienced in spiritual things. If these tion they needed to qualify for an follow with a thorough plan of experienced counselors don't come occupation they could like. investigation into those having a to you when you need help, don't Ellen G. White wrote: "God re- special appeal to you. hesitate to go to them. They will be quires the training of the mental 2. At the very outset and all strengthened in the very act of faculties. He designs that His ser- through your search for the right helping you. vants shall possess more intelligence career, take God as your con- and clearer discernment than the sultant. This way, you will choose Irrational, emotional worldling ... The Lord desires us wisely. And should there be an decisions affecting careers to obtain all the education possible, agonizing decision between two or with the object in view of imparting more careers that seem to have can result in a life of dull- our knowledge to others." Christ's equal appeal to you, the Master ness and frustration. Object Lessons, p. 333. Consultant will see to it that you The Apostle Paul said something choose the right one. Aside from the decision to be a similar in his second letter to 3. In college and in academy you Christian, the two most important youthful Timothy: "Study to shew will have opportunity to take apti- decisions people are called on to thyself approved unto God, a work- tude tests, and to submit to other make are the choice of a career and man that needeth not to be testing devices—all of which will the choice of a husband or wife. To ashamed." II Timothy 2:15. help to tell you what you are suited a great degree both are emotional in This business of deciding on a for and what you can do well. This._ nature; but ultimate success and career is much more serious than still is not enough. Consult your satisfaction in both depend largely many young people realize. It can't teachers, your pastor, your parents. on hard analysis and investigation. be done overnight, or on a whim. Analyze their counsel. Decisions based on emotions only There must be no casualness in 4. When your choice has nar- are dangerous. making this decision. The facts rowed down to five fields or less, Unfortunately, a great many must be learned, and weighed get acquainted with people who young people choose both a spouse prayerfully and carefully. have made successes in these fields.

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 6 Ask them if they like their work, in business and professions con- souls. Not more surely is the place what its advantages and disadvan- tinue to wonder if they're in the prepared for us in the heavenly tages are. If possible, observe them right thing. You, however, have mansions than is the special place at their work. Seek their advice. some definite advantages, and designated on earth where we are to 5. Weigh seriously the advice of they've been cited here. work for God." Messages to Young your parents, especially if they are Somebody once said that there People, p. 219. active and dedicated church mem- are only four basic divisions of oc- If you believe that and want it, bers. They may not always be right, cupations: people, ideas, numbers you'll find it. but they are not always wrong. and things. No matter how they are There is nothing sissified about Don't be suspect of their advice subdivided—and the U.S. Depart- the kind of men and women God unless they decided what you are to ment of Labor recently listed some wants his young people to be. be when you were still an infant. 20,000 different kinds of jobs Strong and brave, with hearts un- 6. If you are in college, make —they still have to do with one or corrupted, determined to fight sure that your majors and minors more of these four. manfully—these are apt descriptions are subjects in keeping with the Seventh-day Adventists are, to of the character God wants to see careers that most appeal to you. By some degree, concerned with all developed. But he wants more. He your second year in college you'll four of these basic divisions. We are wants this character and the un- be pretty certain of what you want to develop the idea of the gospel crippled energies of youth to to be. See to it that all academic for people—everyone, the largest glorify Him and bless humanity. requirements for entrance into that number possible. And it takes And He offers a thousand opportu- profession or vocation are met—and things to move it along. This is nities for just such service. "Here with the best grades possible. Even looking at ourselves, we Seventh- am I; send me," is all the response if you don't succeed in your chosen day Adventists, collectively. While He requires. field, you can always adapt a col- we each, individually, make a living He may send you to preach the lege degree to an amazing number at one of the nearly 20,000 jobs, gospel in some distant land, or in a of occupations. we need always to align ourselves church across town. He may send 7. If, early in your academic with the collective whole. In other you to nurse the lepers in far-off training, you find that your apti- words, our total lives should be in Africa, or to assist a surgeon in tude and inclinations show that you harmony with the mission of the some metropolitan medical center. should avoid the professions and church. He may ask you to be a good work instead at some trade, fortu- farmer near a remote hamlet; He nate are you. Sad to say, some There is nothing sissified may ask you to develop a great young men and women struggle on about the kind of men and legal mind and witness for Him in a course of study they don't like women God wants his before courts and legislatures. It and which all tests indicate is not may be that He would have you for them—just to satisfy the whims young people to be. operate a business in your home- of misguided parents or to avoid town, where the Christian way the brand of failure. A person is God would have you in the would be a daily consistency for all never a failure if he faces up to real- career that would bring you the to see. Your future for God may be ity and does what, deep down in his most satisfaction. He wants you to near, or far; but through it all, He innermost soul, he knows he should be just as careful in choosing a expects you to witness. do. career as you should be in choosing That is why it is essential to plan 8. Don't feel singled out and a wife or a husband. There is a your education, your experience frustrated if you are having a hard career for you and a place where it with the knowledge that God ap- time making up your mind. You may be fulfilled. proves. In the very beginning, when have plenty of company. Not only "Each has his place in the eter- you have every opportunity to plan students and young people have nal plan of heaven," Ellen G. White aright, it is best to wholly commit such problems, but a surprising wrote. "Each is to work in coopera- yourself to God, that all may see number of people well established tion with Christ for the salvation of and know where you are standing.

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 7 By Beth McBride

(1. Wilderness Survival Seminar leader Bill Gates, lack Darnall, Ginger Dunn and Steve Auman. 2. Louie Gates, left, and Steve Auman demonstrate a trail snare. 3. Cathie Gates working on rock technique. 4. lack Darnall, director, con- ducts Sabbath morning service. 5. Muri Hanks, Sabra Mortimer and Nancy Stein- heiser during one of the studies of The Great Controversy. 6. Lynette Latsha found sleeping on a bough bed very com- ortable. Wilderness Survival Seminar The day began with a steady, drizzling how to tastefully prepare them. Each Darnall asks, "Should I expect the dampening rain. It was June 6 at night at the campfire she would have Lord to carry me to the hills and send Washington's Sunset Lake Summer a special treat in store. All of the ravens to feed me when I can learn to Camp, the rendezvous point. The lake campers took a full menu of food in hike and to eat what is growing there seemed to sponge up every drop of their packs for three meals each day in abundance? The Lord has promised rain to the satisfaction of each frog and this they supplemented with wild to feed us at all times, but we should and salamander. One by one the adven- plants. A few hardier ones were invited always do everything in our power to turous campers began to arrive for a to live off the land if they wished. make His promise come true. He has week of wilderness survival training. spread a table in the wilderness—it is Bill Gates, who formerly was a medic full of food for the picking." Early evening found 37 people who in the Special Forces in Vietnam, had traveled from various parts of lectured on mountain first aid. Other What campers recall most when asked Washington, Oregon and Idaho instructors were Lou Gates and Steve about their week of survivaling is the gathered together in the lodge which Auman who led out in the orienteering tremendous spiritual blessing they was made cozy and warm by the large course. Rock climbing was one of the received. "This has been the best week fireplace at one end. Of these 37 highlights of the week. This was under of my life," one said. "Today was the people, 20 were youths. Most of the the direction of Jack Darnall and he finest Sabbath I have ever known," campers were "green" and had only a was assisted by Lou Gates, Steve said another. Two hours each day were faint idea of what the week would Auman, Ginger Dunn and Gary spent in study and prayer. The first bring, let alone what all those things Adkison. This instruction included hour was spent in a thrilling study of they had neatly stowed away in their rappeling, prussiking, class four events as described in the last pack were for. They soon found out climbing and a demonstration of direct chapters of Great Controversy. This what a capable leader Elder Jack aid climbing by Steve Auman and was followed by an hour of private Darnall was and how well the Ginger Dunn. prayer and meditation. As a result of instructors knew their field. As pre- this spiritual atmosphere, four young liminary instruction was given and Fundamental survival techniques people were baptized later on in the questions were answered, they felt were not only studied but were also summer. To have each of the campers better prepared to head for the woods. practiced daily. The students learned enjoy a high spiritual experience is Unfortunately, the rain continued as from Elder Darnall that the reading of the prime goal of Elder Darnall and this the group left Sunset Lake and hiked a manual on survival is almost useless was truly achieved. to a densely wooded wilderness area without experience in the wilderness. where they set up their shelters. But Wilderness survival seminars offer this Friday night was of particular they soon were dry and comfortable in vital experience in the most pleasant importance to the campers as they the individual shelters that were built surrounding and with the most welcomed the Sabbath and shared under towering fir and hemlock trees. congenial staff of helpers. the experiences of the week with each A group shelter was also built to use other. Sabbath was spent in worship for lectures and Sabbath services. The philosophy that God helps those and study. who help themselves inspired Elder Each day was filled with the necessary Darnall to start the International Sunday morning came all too soon instruction of survival techniques by Wilderness Club which, along with the and with reluctance the campers Elder Jack Darnall and his assistant youth department of the conference, packed up their gear and headed for director, Ginger Dunn. Mrs. Alice sponsors the survival seminars. This Sunset Lake and home. Kirkman taught the students to club was approved by the General identify edible wild plants and also Conference in 1970. Elder Jack Note: See advertisement p. 23.

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 9 Lly R. Edward Turner c—a

the beautiful i becoming America the ugly. Across the face of th's nation, the wrinkles of anxiety are showing. The long-cherished idea of "the land of the free and the home of the brave" is becom- ing "the land of the ailing and the home of the fearful." Government, churches and social agencies are in near panic. Programs are not giving the required face-lift. And so the aging goes on—announcing even- tual death. All around we see the seeds of change germinating into full bloom. The inequalities of brotherhood have led to civil rights along with an uncivil death for its leaders. The soft-skinned of the species has drained her dishwater, left the home and demanded her fair share. An undeclared war has transfused the blood of 50,000 Americans into foreign soil. Citizens at home cry out in disgust. One result—Kent State. The American stage is turning into an orgiastic Marquis de Sade. And newsstands parade raw pornography. Add to this the mounting problem of pollution and you have the portrait of a nervous America, chewing its fingernails, being drowned in its own waste, slowly going under—a nation without hope. We fulfill Bible prophecy in every way. Paul says, "You must face the fact: the final age of this world is to be a time of troubles. Men will be arrogant . . . abusive . . . no respect for parents . . . no natural affection . . . intemperate and fierce . . . traitors ... swollen with self-importance." ( 2 Tim. 3:1-5 NEB) America is losing its perspective. It is forgetting the coined phrase "in God we trust." Engrossed with its preoccupation of material growth, it merely gives lip service to the national anthem—"Oh, say can you see . . ." Blinded by smoke from burning cities and the belching of gas from factories, it cannot see. And in the midst of this hopeless mess stands the Chris- tian. What does he have to offer? Merely folded hands and mystical hearsay? Paul says, "And may the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace by your faith in him, until by the power of the Holy Spirit, you overflow with hope." (Rom. 15:13 NEB) From the Biblical perspective, it is evident the Christian cannot afford the luxury of despair. He cannot just stand by and watch a hopeless world go the dogs. He must have a sense of accountability. A sense given by the Spirit and overflowing with hope. This contribution of hope is not found in prayer- ful meditation of stained glass patterns from a padded pew. It is not found in the cold theological dogmas of ecclesiasticism or the reacher's piet must be

nations shall place their hope." (Matt. 12:21 NEB) Christ offers man an option he cannot afford to miss. Either man may continue on his journey to GLEANER April 17 1972 page 10 oblivion, or he can accept Christ and set his "feet upon the new path of life." (Rom. 6:4 NEB) God holds you and me accountable to °resent this Study Shows Religion Makes People Happy NEW YORK.—A New York firm has completed a study on personal gram. Executive director Glen Archer Role of Women Placed happiness, and discovered that described the organization's new plans On Church Agendas religious people are happier than non- for bringing church-state affairs to the religious people. Batten, Barton, NEW YORK.—Two denominations attention of the public. He explained Durstine, and Osborn conducted the have indicated that the role of women that an enlarged legal department will survey among a random sample of will be a major item on the agendas of be more capable of responding some 400 adults. They discovered that official meetings this year. A United promptly to requests. An increased people who claimed to be "very Methodist committee has prepared a emphasis on Americans United on the religious" were 12 times more likely to 36-page report on women in the local and state levels will help counter be "very happy" as "unhappy." church. It indicates that women are efforts to obtain public subsidies for underrepresented and recommends church institutions. Archer also Baptists Select Portland steps to correct the situation. The announced that computer equipment Presbyterian Church, U.S., will con- has been installed to handle records As Conference Site sider a paper urging all agencies to end and mailing lists. WASHINGTON, D.C.—The first discrimination "on the basis of sex or Baptist Youth World Conference will marital status in employment oppor- Catholic School Loses meet in Portland, Ore., in 1974. A tunity, pay and fringe benefits." Public Schoolteachers spokesman for the Baptist World Alliance said Portland was chosen OREGON CITY, Ore.—Public Christ Jesus Listed because of its proximity to terminals schoolteachers in Oregon have been In Phone Directory and university campuses. He estimates ordered to stop teaching in the local that 10,000 young people from 60 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.—The Catholic school. The North Clackamas countries will attend the conference. Albuquerque telephone directory has a School District was loaning teachers listing for "Christ Jesus." Dial the and instruction materials to St. John number and a voice answers, "Chris- the Baptist School in Milwaukie, Ore. Greek Metropolitan Strikes tian Embassy." Ask, "Is Jesus there?" Suit was filed by six citizens who said Women's Slacks, Men's Hair and the reply is, "Yes, He's in our the program violated the national and F LOR INA, Greece.—Women's hearts." Operated by 32-year-old John state constitutions. slacks and men's long hair are under Leary, the Christian Embassy offers a fire by Greek Orthodox Metropolitan listening ear, an invitation to visit, and Methodist Encyclopedia Augustin of Florina. He has barred the promise of prayer and fellowship. Submitted to Publisher worship services to women who wear slacks, and has indicated that he Methodists To Stop NASHVI LLE.—A manuscript com- intends to enforce a similar move Sending Missionaries missioned by the World Methodist against long-haired young men. The Conference 21 years ago has been DALLAS.—The United Methodist order banning slacks has already been handed over to the denomination's Church announces it is urging self- sent to clergy in the northern Greece publishing house in Nashville. It's a supporting churches in Latin America. diocese. 3,000,000-word Encyclopedia of Thus Methodists will no longer send World Methodism—the first of its kind missionaries into the area except on since 1878. The project was completed Cigarette Advertising request. Although the church will under the direction of Bishop Nolan make financial grants to its Latin To Carry Health Warning Harmon, who took it over from Dr. America congregations, it will not WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Federal Elmer Clark several years ago. The stipulate the use of the money. Trade Commission says health warn- publishers say it will take 18 months ings on cigarette packages alone are to print and bind the books. Scholar Identifies not enough. Now tobacco companies Parts of Mark are asked to put the warning on all Jewish Leader Criticizes advertising. In newspaper and maga- ROME.—What could be the Biblical Indifference to Elderly zine ads the warning must be a breakthrough of the century has been WASHINGTON, D.C.—The presi- "separate element," and surrounded discovered by a Spanish Bible scholar. dent of B'nai B'rith says indifference by a black border. Father Jose O'Callaghan has tenta- to the elderly has contributed to the tively identified two small "Dead Sea deterioration of Jewish family life. Scroll" fragments as parts of the Public School Education David Blumberg feels it is a situation Gospel of Mark. Confirmation of his unique to our generation, resulting Costs More Than Private discovery will help date the book, from a "consuming concern" for MINNEAPOLIS.—The cost for edu- which is now believed to have been youth problems. He stresses the need cating private and parochial school written sometime before A.D. 70. for activities which will bring the children in Minnesota is lower than Americans United Announce elderly into the Jewish community, public school costs. According to the not isolate them from it. Specifically, state tax department, it takes about New Expansion Program he suggests low-cost housing and $375 to educate a student in a private WASHINGTON, D.C.—Americans volunteer services such as transporta- or parochial school for one year. State United for Separation of Church and tion to synagogues and shopping assis- average for public schools is about State has announced an expansion pro- tance in high crime areas. $750 per pupil.

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 11

AUC Alumni Meet NM IT The Walla Walla College Chapter of the Atlantic Union College Alumni Association will hold its annual meet- ing Wed., April 19, at 6:00 p.m. in the upper Sunset Room of Kellogg Hall, Walla Walla College, College Place, Wash. A columbia potluck supper is being planned, and individual table service should be Hermiston Dedicates brought. Special guest of the evening New Sanctuary will be Mrs. Rochelle P. Kilgore.

ALASKA President: J. C. Hansen The Hermiston Seventh-day Adventist church was scheduled to Harris Junior Academy celebrate dedication services the week- Holds Courtesy Month end of April 15, 1972. In February guest speakers came to Three meetings, beginning April 14 the schoolrooms and gave some special at 7:30 p.m., called for Elder R. C. classes and demonstrations on good Remboldt, president of the Upper manners, poise and charm. These help Columbia Conference, as the initial to reemphasize some of the points the speaker. teachers have given during the year. As a climax to this week, the Pen- On Sabbath, Elder H. L. Rudy, dleton Home and School Association, former vice president of the General with Mrs. Bernard Engelhart as leader Conference, was to lead out in the and with the assistance of many IDAHO President: F. W Bieber Sabbath School lesson study. Elder others, provided a Sweetheart Banquet Rudy assisted in the first Adventist with approximately 440 people in evangelistic effort held in Hermiston attendance. The features of the eve- just before the church was organized ning were the Shepley family from in 1921. Brewster, Wash., providing various At 3 p.m. Elder E. R. Walde, presi- musical numbers and the crowning of dent of the North Pacific Union Con- the courtesy king and queen with a ference, was the featured speaker. prince and princess from each grade. Courtesy king was Keith Roberts MONTANA President: G. C. Williamson The Hermiston Church held and the queen was Ronda Colcord. ground-breaking ceremonies on Oct. Others chosen were as follows: first 18, 1965, at the site of 9th and West grade prince and princess, Joe Easley Highland. The church was completed and Shelly Biegler; second grade, Scott in October 1966, at a value of about Colcord and Cathy Thomas; third $150,000. grade, LaVern Kites and Desiree It is situated in a city population of Dawes; fourth grade, David Leen and 5,000 and a surrounding market area Sharon Wachter; fifth grade, Steve population of 10,000. The church has Mehling and Joy Testa; sixth grade, a membership of 370. Keith Schultz and Karen Henderson; Elder Roger Heinrich, present seventh grade, Mike Colcord and Vicki OREGON President: W. D. Blehm pastor, extended an invitation to Mehling; eighth grade, Robert Sweezey friends and neighbors to enjoy these and Debby Merritt; and ninth grade, special services. Lenny Leen and Sandy Wachter.

UPPER COLUMBIA President: R. C. Remboldt

WASHINGTON President: W. L. Murrill The recently dedicated Hermiston church.

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 12 Such buses are not easy to come by washington at the price the academy could afford The House to pay. However, as soon as it became evident that the campaign would be successful, Mr. Wayne Longhofer, vice Auburn Bus Campaign of the principal and one of the campaign Succeeds in Record Time sponsors, began the hunt for a suitable In a five-week campaign to raise vehicle. This eventually ended with the Wayout funds for a new school bus, Auburn report of a bus in good condition at Adventist Academy students passed the Greyhound depot in Norfolk, Va. By Simon T. Tung their $10,000 goal by almost $4,000, At midnight of the day the cam- "Hi! This is the Wayout. May we and thus earned themselves an extra paign ended, Mr. Clifford Ahlberg and help you?" a pleasant voice would ask. day of spring vacation. Mr. Don Mundy, both men of experi- Such would be a typical response to a ence where buses are concerned, left phone call to a new and unique The campaign closed, so far as Sea-Tac airport for Virginia. ministry in the Seattle area. The group prizes were concerned, on ministry is called the Wayout, named March 21, and the bus itself was pur- The next morning they were able to for the youth-oriented literature pub- chased on March 22, possibly estab- conclude the purchase, not of the bus lished by the Voice of Prophecy, and lishing a record for the fulfillment of a they had come to see, but of another major campaign goal. one in the same depot, in better condi- tion and at a cheaper price. The acad- The student goal was set at $10,000 emy feels that the Lord has guided in although the bus itself was expected to the wise expenditure of its funds. cost about $15,000. The academy The money was raised largely by a board was prepared to fund the dif- letter-writing campaign, organized by ference. Now, however, the students Mr. Ron Miller, social science teacher. are proud that the board will have to Students also engaged in a variety of contribute very little to the purchase other money-raising projects. Karen of the bus. Chellis complains of writer's cramp Auburn Adventist Academy already after making out more than 1,500 possesses four weary, bone-rattling receipts. relics of World War II that regularly The sophomore class led the school and consistently break down at the by raising 153% of its goal. Only one Will Hume, taking a call on one of the most inconvenient times and places. class failed to reach its goal, and that ministry's four phone lines. There have been at least three break- by less than 7%. it represents the efforts of a dozen or downs in the past month. Further- In congratulating the students on so young people, under the guidance more, these buses have very little their achievement, Mr. Longhofer said of the Holy Spirit, to spread the good baggage space, and so the students and that he often heard complaints about a news that there is a Way Out of the administration felt there was a real lack of school spirit, but the enthu- vicious circle of sin and death that is need for at least one large reliable siasm and cooperation shown in this so evident in most people's lives. touring bus with adequate baggage campaign were evidence that it really The ministry, which went into space. does exist at Auburn. action in January, has its headquarters

Idaho Eagle Church School News The Eagle Church maintains its own church school in addition to many other projects. With an increase in the membership, there naturally was a growth in the student enrollment. It was necessary to purchase a number of new desks, another teacher's desk, to redo another room in the church and to hire a part-time teacher to accom- modate the extra pupils. Mrs. Vergil Grove and Mrs. Roger Cook are the teachers. Mrs. Grove has been teaching at the Eagle School for the past seven years. There are 28 stu- dents enrolled, double that of last year. In addition to the new desks there Eagle Firemen, in connection with Fire Prevention Week, showed the students at the Eagle were also purchased new carpeting, Church School how fires are fought. Mrs. Roger Cook, one of the teachers, is shown at the curtains and shades. extreme left. Background is the Eagle Church showing the school entry.

GLEANER April 17 19 72 page 13 his message says "... There is a way to unload, and get your head into a dif- ferent trip—a trip that is guaranteed to blow your mind. Let us here at the Wayout introduce you to our Friend, Jesus Christ." Don Haas, in a message geared to the college crowd, asks, "Have you opened your eyes long enough to what life is, to notice that every living thing is thrust into this world, lives for a very short space of time, then dis- appears, you included? "We who are behind this voice make a bold claim," Don continues, "the claim is that we have the answer. It is alive and full of incredible power and beauty. It's living is for today and forever. It can break the heavy chains of any man's pain and death. We take the risk of saying that we care very much about where you are inside." A discussion and prayer meeting at the House of the Wayout. The personal telephone ministry is in a two-storied house—called the The Wayout ministry is conducted perhaps the most exciting phase of the House of the Wayout—located at the along a broad front. "We're not com- Wayout ministry. Advertised in the edge of Seattle's University District. mitted to any one method of evan- two Seattle daily papers, the tele- "The purpose of the Wayout gelism," says a staff member. "Instead, phones are manned around the clock. ministry," explains Marc Silver, its we wish to give the Holy Spirit every This is where initial personal contact is director, "is fourfold. It is dedicated opportunity to work in people's lives. normally made. This is where the to help people discover 1) a realization Our various approaches are designed to action is; this is where the work of the of their own self-worth; 2) some deal with different personalities." Holy Spirit is most evident. purpose and direction in their personal Presently, the Wayout is involved in "It's an exciting part of the work lives; 3) some rhyme or reason in three methods of evangelism. These because I don't know what God has in current world events; and 4) an are 1) telephone ministry, 2) discus- store for me each time the phone unchanging set of values." These goals, sion and prayer groups, and 3) promo- rings," relates one staff member. "I he firmly believes, may be achieved tion of the Wayout literature. have to depend upon the Holy Spirit through a personal relationship with The telephone ministry itself is each time to ,give me the right words Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior. composed of two phases, the recorded to say. I've seen miracles happen as I The concept of a house-based messages and the personal counseling see Him work in my life. I've never ministry reaching out to the commun- service. The recorded messages, pub- been able to tell the Good News so ity had been in Marc's mind for some licized in the high school papers and fluently or so simply in my life time. "The opportunity to turn this the university daily, speak especially before." concept into reality came last fall, to the youth. Miracles do happen. One girl who when I was elected lay activities leader Johnny Collins, a staff member, in called in while tripping on acid late at Greenlake Church of Seventh-day Adventists," relates Marc. "I presented the concept to the pastor, who reacted very favorably to my ideas. The decision to connect it with the Wayout came as a result of accounts of fan- tastic response to the Wayout litera- ture in other parts of the country." To launch the project, Elder Norman Matiko of the Wayout division of the Voice of Prophecy, was invited to speak at Greenlake. "We're finding that young people are hungry and are searching for what we have. They want to know about Jesus Christ," says Elder Matiko. "The gospel is as relevant as it has ever been, but is more desperately needed than ever before." The project was approved; members pledged their support; a house in a suitable location was leased, and the Wayout project was officially started in the Seattle area. Don Haas, left, leads out in a discussion group.

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 74 one night found help in the person of people on the street, but it became Ann, who told her of the promises of easier after a while. The response was oregon God, and prayed for her. A little later, great; in fact, people were actually the girl called again to tell Ann how lining up to sign for the magazine," PUA Students Complete God had heard the prayer and liber- recounts Waiva Williams. Chile College Fund Project ated her from both the trip and her How successful, one may ask, is this Campaign project this year at Port- desire for drugs. Another, a young three-month-old ministry? "We do not land Union Academy was to raise man, facing an operation, called to ask measure success by traditional stan- funds for the Adventist College of for prayer. The next day, before the dards of counting converts," Marc Chile. operation, a strange peace came over declares. "We're really more interested Elder Ed Norton, former mission- him. Later, it was determined that this in sowing the seed, by our witness to ary to Chile and currently Bible happened at the moment that the staff what God has done for us personally, instructor at Portland Union Acad- members met together to pray during than in reaping the harvest. This is emy, suggested funds be used for one of their weekly meetings. God's program, not ours, and we are books, tapes, visual equipment, tables Discussion and prayer groups for dependent upon His leading. We will and utensils for the cafeteria. Because new Christians and those seeking count it a success if the only result is of inflation and the black market, it is Christ are held twice a week. Topics our learning to trust Him more as we impossible for school officials in Chile range from How to Accept Christ to witness to others." to purchase locally all the items which the Nature of the Trinity. The basic At the present time, the staff has they need. textbook is the Bible, with the Wayout about all it can handle. "Our most Competition between the four publications used as a guide. Both staff pressing need right now is for dedi- classes was agreed upon and the proj- members and visitors have benefited cated personnel. We have plans to ect began. The seniors solicited large from the discussions immensely. Con- expand our program, especially in the businesses and conducted a penny versational prayer usually follows. area of follow-up work and literature drive. The juniors sold candy and "Lord, I'm thankful for the House of promotion. We would like to set up a donated money of their own. The the Wayout and for what it's doing in display at the local state fairs, but that sophomores sold candy, had a dinner the Seattle area ..." prayed Pat would require more personnel and at Hoodview Junior Academy and Search, a discussion group member funds. We're praying that God will donated money. The freshmen col- first contacted through the telephone lead us in these plans," says a staff lected money from everywhere. ministry. member. In the end, the seniors came out on The promotion of the Wayout The Wayout ministry, a concept top with $647.73. The juniors were literature permeates the other which Marc hopes will catch on in second with $433.44; the freshmen ministries of the organization. Visitors other metropolitan areas, is dedicated next with $174.42, and the sopho- to the House are given an opportunity to the service of God. Its philosophy is mores with $171.70. Total campaign to subscribe to the Wayout magazine. expressed by Tom Eckert, a staff funds sent to PUA's sister school in Those who call the House are usually member, during an interview over Chile were $1,427.68. told of the material available, and radio station KJR, in these words, many accept an invitation to receive "We're just here to help people with these. Staff members have also gone their problem, hassles, and hang-ups in Gresham Church Holds out into the nearby university district their lives. We believe we have the Organ-Piano Dedication and the local high schools to sign answer, and it's not found in any The Gresham church held a concert young people up. "I was real nervous philosophy or religion, but in the dedication of their new organ and at first at the prospect of talking to person of Jesus Chirst." grand piano April 15, with two mem- bers as guest artists. The organ, a three-manual, 88-stop Artisan-Spencer Concert instrument, was personally built by the owner of Artisan Organs as a touring organ and has been flown all over the country for concerts. Some of the world's leading organists, including Dr. Alexander Shreiner, Virgil Fox and E. Power Biggs, have played the instrument. Replacement cost would be close to $40,000. About the first of the year, mem- bers of the church's music committee found a 6'6" grand piano with the case in chipped black paint. When the paint was stripped in the refinishing process, is was discovered the church has bought a Beckstein grand piano made in Berlin, Germany, that sold origi- nally for $12,500—the case handmade in black walnut. Marc Silver, center, project director, discusses a point with Mary Collins, staff member, at a Guest organist for the concert was group meeting. Mildred Waldron Gilbert, a Gresham

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 15 member and past dean of the Ameri- principal, were: Does our Adventist For two and a half days the team can Guild of Organists, who studied school system actually help students visited classes, talked individually with under a Presser Scholarship at understand the character of God and teachers and faculty groups, ques- Wellesley College where she earned a develop a personal relationship with tioned students individually plus stu- degree of bachelor of music and Him or does it just develop "gospel- dent groups and scrutinized the learn- bachelor of arts. Among her teachers hardened" Christians? Does our ing process at PUA. They looked for were Randall Thompson, Clarence G. system provide the optimum environ- both positive and negative aspects, Hamilton, Professor Arthur Ryder and ment for spiritual development? commending strengths and suggesting E. Power Biggs. Mrs. Gilbert was staff Also participating on the nine-mem- possible improvements. artist of radio station WBSI while in ber panel from Milo Academy were At the close of the session, a report Boston and was music director at St. Miss Velma Vipond, dean of girls; Mrs. was prepared and recommendations Paul's School, Walla Walla, Wash. She Ruth Turner, instructor in home eco- for certifying the school again were has also served as faculty member of nomics and business education; and presented. The accreditation of the the Multnomah College of Music, Jan Forgey, a student. Representing school is vital to the educational value Warner Pacific College and St. Marys, Rogue River were Gary Dennis, Bible of the diplomas handed to students Beaverton. and ninth-grade instructor, plus every June. In addition to her private instruc- Shirley Ames, a tenth-grade student. tion, Mrs. Gilbert was organist and The program was planned and spon- Laurelwood Rushes Plans music director of the First Unitarian sored by the Home and School Asso- For Prospective Students Church, Portland, Ore., for many ciation. According to Shaw, the pro- years. She spends time playing for the gram was "really worthwhile and Laurelwood Academy is making Portland Opera, Portland Symphony effective. The majority of the audience extensive plans to entertain all pro- Choir and accompanying at several felt there was no substitute for spective students for the 1972-73 Portland colleges. Adventist schools," says Shaw, "that school year. Every effort will be put Joyce Hill, pianist and organist, was Christian education does pay, and we forth to answer questions, and to help featured pianist for the concert. She is really can't exist as a church without the young people plan their educa- currently organist for Stone Tower it." tional futures. and Hope Presbyterian churches, as "We realize that not every student well as working with several singing Portland Union Academy fits into the same mold," said a school groups in the Portland area. Accreditation Renewed official. "We are fully aware of the fact that interests among students vary A team of ten headed by Cliff Rogue River Academy greatly. This fact excites us because Sorenson of the Pacific Union Confer- there are many avenues that are avail- Holds Education Festival ence visited the campus of Portland able at Laurelwood. Some of the An educational symposium on Union Academy March 6-9, with re- things we feel are of most importance Sabbath afternoon, Feb. 26, was the evaluation and reaccreditation proce- for this particular Academy Day is climax for the "Festival of Christian dures. that students come in and become Education" held at Rogue River Oregon's day academy currently acquainted with the dormitory pro- Junior Academy with visiting educa- holds accreditation credentials from gram by staying overnight on April 30. tors from Walla Walla College and Milo the Northwest Accrediting Association They will also have some opportunity Academy. of Secondary Schools and Colleges and to get acquainted with the deans and The four men from Walla Walla the General Conference Department of to choose a room as well as indicate an College who spoke at morning worship Education. interest with whom they would like to services of area churches were: John C. Five years ago the evaluation com- room. They will also have an oppor- Brunt, instructor in religion; J. M. mittee made 150 recommendations tunity to see the selection of classes Clemons, associate professor of regarding mainly the physical plant that are available and to make pre- theology; William H. Murphy, assistant plus needed improvements. Within the liminary plans for a class schedule, to professor of music; and H. T. Ochs, interim, changes and improvements visit the work superintendent and assistant professor of education. were made, and this accrediting com- check as to what are the possibilities Topics discussed under the modera- mittee's emphasis turned to close of work, seeing firsthand just what the tion of Melvin G. Shaw, Rogue River observation of the teaching staff. duties are. Other activities include an oppor- tunity to visit the buildings, class- rooms, learning center, lecture hall, science rooms, language lab, gymna- sium facilities, as well as the campus in OF CHRISTIAN general; and becoming acquainted with the pastors. The main purpose of this school system is the spiritual program carried on to prepare youth to meet the crisis hours ahead, to serve others, to know Jesus Christ, and to help finish the work that He has commissioned. "That's why Laurelwood Academy The Home and School Association planned an entire Sabbath, Feb. 26, to be the "Festival of Christian Education" and invited educators from Walla Walla College and Milo Academy exists," said an official. "We want you for Sabbath worship services at area churches and an afternoon educational symposium at to benefit in every way; especially in Rogue River Junior Academy auditorium. the Christian experience."

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 16 Laurelwood Sets Music Event findings from Egypt over 4,000 years with a copy of Carlyle Haynes' book, ago! God only hath immortality, man The Other Side of Death, and the The Laurelwood Academy choral is mortal, the soul that sinneth, it shall illustrated tract Are the Dead Really department will present an evening of die," and all of us may seek immor- Dead? music on May 6 at 8:45 p.m. The tality through Jesus Christ, was his line Laurel Singers and the Chorale, of reasoning. directed by Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, Family Bird Outing Set Storz's statement that the Scrip- have been working hard to prepare At Tulelake Wildlife Refuge their program of international flavor tures nowhere say that a conscious, A conference-wide family camping with an aura of folk background. aware, intelligent, or living entity Besides the two choirs, there will be (called a soul) goes anywhere at death; time and bird outing is being planned a boys' and a girls' chorus as well as that the words eternal, everlasting, or for April 28-30 at Tulelake National smaller groups including an "Irish" immortal are not used in connection Wildlife Refuge with Portland's Out- door Club officials coordinating quartet. with the soul; brought forth some There will be no admission charge. shock reactions! Storz observed that details. As the combined choirs will sing in the Lutheran pastor was having a dif- Interested persons are invited to attend whether members of the Out- their first song, "Consider yourself one ficult time remaining silent, so he door Club or not. Activities will begin of the family," and come for a relax- quoted several statements from Dr. with Friday evening vespers at 8. ing evening of good music. Martin Luther on the state of the dead, adding that Seventh-day Advent- Besides bird watching, a group tour of ists are one hundred percent in agree- the Lava Beds National Monument is Tualatin Concert Set ment with Luther on this matter. planned. Tualatin Valley Junior Academy Storz then quoted and explained I Camping facilities are located at the Music Department will present its Thess. 4:13-18; John 11:11-14: Eccl. Lava Beds National Monument camp- spring band and choir concert April 22 9:5, 6, 10; John 5:28, 29; John 3: 1 6; ground. Persons attending should at 8:15 p.m. The theme of the pro- and Gen. 2:7. follow Highway 139 south from gram will be "This Land Is Your He mentioned that while most Klamath Falls, Ore., to the town of Land." people's philosophies on death gave Tulelake, Calif. Turn west at Tulelake The 37-piece band and 46-voice them some comfort, the view he pre- and follow signs to the wildlife refuge choir, under the direction of Ron sented is both scripturally correct as and the Lava Beds National Monu- Jensen, will present a variety of Ameri- well as truly comforting to the ment. Each family is responsible for its can and patriotic music. The school bereaved. own campsite, camping facilities and will present Richard Heyden, clari- He then presented each student food. netist, as guest artist. Mr. Heyden is the instrumental and band director at Columbia Academy.

Dallas Pastor Lectures University Gerontology Class Elder Lester Storz, pastor of the Dallas, Ore., district, was recently invited to speak to a gerontology class on the subject of "Death and Bereave- ment." The class was conducted by the University of Oregon Department of Gerontology, held in Salem on the Chemeketa Community College campus. "With many faiths represented in the class plus the two instructors, this seemed no easy matter," said Storz. Among the students were three other ministers—Methodist, Lutheran and the chaplain of the state-operated Fair- view Home. One instructor had given out a list of "12 Myths About Death," the first one of which he had listed simply as "immortality." This he quickly BOOK GIFT. A set of the ten-volume at the seminary; Rudy; Jack Harris, explained as referring to the "immor- Seventh-day Adventist Bible Commen- executive secretary from Oregon tality of the body," as being the myth. tary was presented to the Mt. Angel Adventist headquarters; Rt. Rev. Elder Storz used this as his lead Abbey Library March 8, under the Abbott Domian Jentges, president of thought and commended the instruc- instigation of H. L. Rudy, former pres- the seminary; and Barnabas Reasoner, tor for calling immortality a myth, but ident of Oregon Adventists and con- librarian. The Catholic Seminary at just not having taken the matter quite tributing editor of the books. Partici- Mt. Angel is expanding the ecumenical far enough! "It comes from pagan pating in the ceremony were, left to section of its library. mythology as proven by archeological right, Father Luke Eberle, a professor

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 17 young people. Both magazines are books and magazines. They accounted aimed at the general public. for $26.9 million in sales. REM NOM The Adventists operate 48 publish- Such work goes on regardless of ing houses, with three major plants in war conditions, as in Vietnam, where the United States. Their publications there are currently 74 literature evan- are printed in 266 languages. Besides gelists. A publishing house in Saigon across-the-counter sales in their book serves these Chrsitian salesmen with and Bible houses, scattered in scores of literature. large cities around the world, some Higgins predicts still greater interest 6,700 literature evangelists visit homes in religious publications in days to in nearly every country with Christian come.

We Still Have Men in Uniform

By Charles Martin

Even though draft calls have been greatly reduced and troop assign- VOP COUNSELORS. When members of the ments overseas have been cut back, still we have a large number of men Voice of Prophecy's Committee of Coun- selors met for their annual meetings in Feb- serving in uniform. Among these are many Adventist church members. The ruary, they were greeted by VOP manager, church must not forget them. Alvin G. Munson, right. Among those Many a young serviceman has found himself away from friends and attending was Dr. Paul Johnson from the family, often a lone Adventist with no church nearby. What a thrill when North Pacific Union Conference. The coun- selors act in an advisory capacity for the his church papers reached him. He knew his church had remembered. With improvement of operations of the broadcast fewer servicemen on active duty now, we need to be especially alert so as headquarters as well as for the development not to overlook the men who still serve. of new plans which might enhance the dis- semination of the gospel through the VOP's The National Service Organization has a carefully kept, computerized various ministries. list of servicemen to whom five church papers are sent regularly free of charge. These men are also able to purchase books, tapes and other Christian Literature Sales religious supplies through this organization. All of this means much to our servicemen in many scattered places around the world. Just how much Total $48 Million in 1971 does it mean? Look at several recent letters that have reached our office: Christian literature sales by January 1972—from Bitburg, Germany: Seventh-day Adventists totaled over "Thank you again for all your help. It's people like you who are so $48 million in 1971. willing to help us way over here where we feel so isolated. It helps to keep In releasing the figures, William A. our courage up." Higgins, associate director of the December 1971— denomination's publishing depart- "It is a good feeling to know that our church people care about their ment, stated that there is a growing men in service. Thank you for your thoughtfulness." interest in things religious. Since the December 1971— American Bible Society came out in "As an Adventist in the service of my country and away from my 1966 with its New Testament version family and friends, I have found the Review and Herald and your youth God Speaks to Modern Man, some 31 magazine Insight a pleasure and a comfort to read in these times of stress. million copies have been sold. Now that I am being assigned overseas, I hope that I may continue to "People are more serious-minded," receive these two fine and enjoyable periodicals." Higgins declared. "They are fed up December 1971— with permissiveness, and there is a "My tour of duty in the Army is soon coming to an end, but I can't go swing to religion. For instance, a book home without saying a few words of thanks. The National Service Organi- on death recently published is almost a zation has been a great support to us. To receive weekly church magazines best seller." and to be able to order records plus other materials is why the NSO and Most popular among books being you are really appreciated." sold by Adventist publishing houses is These letters could be multiplied numerous times, many coming in after a children's series of ten volumes this article was written. Maybe you have had a son, brother or relative who called The Bible Story. has been benefited by this church program. If so, you know what it means. Liberty, a magazine of religious Would you like to help make sure that this service is continued? Here is freedom, which has greatly revised its your opportunity. format and content under the present Sabbath, May 13, will be Servicemen's Fund Offering Day in all editor, has seen its circulation zoom churches across the United States. This offering is taken only once every from 168,000 in 1959 to more than two years; this is the year. We need $100,000 to care for our men in half a million. military service for the next two years. It takes only $35 to provide one Listen, a magazine aimed at pre- man with church supplies for one year. Maybe you would like to accept venting alcohol, tobacco and drug one man as your project this year. Please give liberally on May 13. Our addiction through education, circu- Adventist Servicemen thank you in advance for what you will do. lates 180,000 copies each month among high school students and other

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 18 Relief for Bangladesh Set by Adventists PAH on Glendoveer The General Conference has March 21, 1972 approved a long-range relief program Dear Friend: aimed at refugee self-help in Bangla- Since September, when the hospital set forth its revised plan for the proposed hospital on desh. Glendoveer and the offer to seek public ownership for the remainder of the property, Working with the government, Portland Adventist Hospital has advised you periodically of important developments. A significant development causes us to report once more. Seventh-day Adventist Welfare Now an alternate proposal has been made by Multnomah County commissioners for the Services (SAWS) has mapped out a possible purchase of the entire 36-hole golf course. On March 7, the commissioners took program to help 500 families achieve two actions in an attempt to acquire the property. They voted to seek (1) a $1.5 million independence once more. They will grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and (2) authority from voters in a county-wide election scheduled May 23 for issuing and selling begin with the rebuilding of their own revenue bonds to produce the local money to match the federal funds. homes, supported by SAWS while they You will recall that the hospital's own plan is for the county or the city—or both—to work. acquire 186 acres of Glendoveer so that a public 27-hole golf course would surround the 46 The program will provide food, acres reserved for the proposed healthcare center. Initially, the 186 acres were offered to Multnomah County at their actual cost of $2.6 million based upon a total investment of clothing and blankets, and will also set approximately $3.3 million for the entire property. Subsequently, the hospital, in effect, up sewing centers where women can offered to contribute at least $600,000 by seeking a payment of only $2 million for the 186 contribute to their own livelihood. acres. The county commissioners, however, on Jan. 3, 1972, declined the offers for lack of SAWS will supervise local com- funds. Shortly thereafter, the hospital presented a similar offer to the city with a suggestion that the $2 million acquisition could be financed by means of a revenue bond issue—without munity improvement projects and taxes. The hospital offered to guarantee the sale of bonds by agreeing to purchase them at 6 installation of 250 tube wells. It will percent, if no better bid was obtainable by the city. The transaction was made conditional provide medical assistance by itinerat- upon the hospital's obtaining necessary approvals for building the proposed healthcare ing medical teams, maternal child center. That offer still stands, the city has been considering it in good faith. We believe our plan is best for several reasons: health feeding, an agricultural rehabili- 1. The community needs better health care. tation program and training for power- 2. We replace lost tax dollars with a taxpaying, hospital-oriented medical clinic. tiller operators and mechanics. 3. By offering to purchase $2 million of 30-year revenue bonds, making a gift to Six villages have been selected for the public of at least $600,000 of value, the public tax dollar investment may be non-existent. the SAWS relief operation. Jamille 4. Our hospital—five blocks from nearest residence and with the closest low-rise Jacobs, director of SAWS in Bangla- facility three blocks from nearest residence—will not disrupt the open space aspect of desh, says the operation is designed to Glendoveer. provide emergency relief, but also to 5. It would appear to be better planning to use most of the $3 million of federal help families in reaching and maintain- funds and bonding capacity—if county voters on May 23 give the county commis- sioners authority to issue and sell revenue bonds—to acquire other sites rather than ing an improved self-sustaining status. increase the proposed public ownership of Glendoveer from 186 to 232 acres. The denomination is appealing to The plan for the combined hospital and public golf course use of Glendoveer is a good its churches around the world to con- one. The plan remains the only way whereby so much open land could be preserved and golf also assured for the enjoyment of future generations. tribute funds to the massive relief pro- The hospital does not share the county commissioners' confidence that their effort to gram in Bangladesh. retain the entire golf course as open space will prove successful. The possibility is indeed remote. That evaluation is based on hospital contacts with the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) spokesman in Portland, Seattle and Washington, D.C. It is true that for some time HUD's policy has permitted acquisition of existing golf portland courses under the department's open land program. However, because Glendoveer is in a relatively affluent area, it is not considered a project that would carry a very high priority, even if it were to be approved. Moreover, HUD's open land funds are always oversubscribed, adventist so that a grant in the amount suggested by Multnomah County commissioners is almost out of the question. If the grant fails to materialize, or if it's less than desired, or if the enabling measure for issuing and selling revenue bonds is rejected by the county's voters, the county's hospital proposal also fails. HUD looks for evidence of a mutuality of interests among all sides involved in the PAH Letter Updates property considered for acquisition under the open land program. But the county commis- sioners did not discuss their proposal with the hospital before taking their dual action. The Glendoveer Plan $3 million acquisition price suggested by them is based on the value of the property when the hospital acquired the 232 acres in September 1968. It does not take into account the Reprinted at right is the text of a property's appreciation and substantial additional investment by the hospital. The question letter from the administrator of Port- of whether the hospital wants to sell the property is ignored. The county's proposal could land Adventist Hospital to Glendoveer be detrimental from the standpoint that lesser funds which perhaps could be forthcoming area residents in Portland. It explains from federal sources might be withheld as insufficient to make the open land project a success. why the hospital plan for the Glen- A more appropriate course for the county to follow, it seems to us, is to cooperate with doveer healthcare center surrounded the City of Portland to permit the public to acquire the 27-hole golf course which the by a public-owned golf course remains hospital has offered to the community for $2 million. A federal grant of several hundred thousand dollars or more could prove most helpful for such a project. It would certainly be the best plan for all concerned with a more prudent use of federal funds than for $1.5 million or more being allocated, in effect, preservation of the natural beauty of just so that nine more holes of golf could be acquired. Glendoveer. The plan has not changed As you know, the hospital is well along in the course of obtaining its certificate of need. with the recently reported effort of A recommendation that the state authority grant the certificate was made Feb. 29 by the Multnomah County to acquire the Comprehensive Health Planning Association for the Portland Metropolitan Area after such action was recommended by that body's Institutional Services Committee of more than 20 entire 36-hole golf course. The letter members Feb. 17, without a dissenting vote. The hospital is proceeding in the application will show why. It also will help mem- for the Certificate of Need. This is the procedure required by Multnomah County on Dec. bers of the church understand why the 23rd before considering the land use question. hospital is moving ahead with growing Sincerely, confidence that the plan will gain Mardian J. Blair, Administrator acceptance. Portland Adventist Hospital

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 19 of Seventh-day Adventists presented with employment opportunities for walla walla him with a citation of excellence for his students, where they may earn up to outstanding contribution to Seventh- $2.10 an hour. college day Adventist education. According to Vern Siver, vice presi- After the presentation, Cross and dent for financial affairs, the present Alumni Homecoming Celebrates Bob Koorenny, president of the class site has become inadequate as the Engineering's 25th Birthday of '47, cut the first two pieces from a business has expanded. The new loca- gigantic cake on stage. The audience tion and building will be more advan- An hour's entertainment by the was invited to join in the anniversary tageous for efficient operation and Harmonica Rascals at Walla Walla Col- celebration by sharing the refresh- greater employment possibilities. lege was followed by a high point of ments. Pressing needs for married student the Alumni Weekend, the 25th anni- The conclusion of the Alumni housing prompted the board to versary celebration of the department Weekend was the Sunday morning approve the construction of 16 apart- of engineering and the class of '47. breakfast in the Alaskan Room of ments to be erected on the west side The Alumni Weekend, which started Kellogg Hall. At the breakfast, of Bade Avenue between Sixth and Friday evening, provided an oppor- Reynolds explained to the Alumni Eighth. This vacant area can support tunity for more than 275 alumni to recent actions that the executive board more units as the need arises. Con- renew old friendships and look over had approved. Afterwards, friends struction of the two units, each con- the present facilities. The program of gathered for pictures. taining four two-bedroom and four events included an organ concert, one-bedroom apartments will begin guest speakers, a band and choir con- May 1 and be completed by Sept. 1. cert and an alumni breakfast. The apartments are to be air condi- Master of ceremonies for the Satur- tioned and will rent for approximately day night celebration was Percy Chris- $100 a month. Siver emphasized that tian, president of Walla Walla College these will supplement the present from 1955 to 1964. He introduced housing. He also noted that a paved many persons who have been or are parking area and a children's play area connected with Walla Walla College. are included in the plans. First in the spotlight was Dr. George Kretschmar, for whom the engineer- A review by the executive board of ing hall was named. Dr. G. W. Bowers, the financial statement for the college president of the college for 17 years, for the period ending Feb. 29 showed established the reason for the need of that the school was operating within an engineering department in a fine its budget, and by the year's end arts college. would show a small operating surplus. As the history of the department The board also approved a balanced was traced, other alumni gave brief budget for the 1972-73 school year statements and color slides gave evi- IN CONCERT. Walla Walla College recently which includes a tuition hike of $114. dence of the growth and development hosted Donald J. Vaughn in concert at the This would mean that the tuition for a which took place on the Walla Walla College church. Vaughn presented an organ load of 16 hours would be raised from concert consisting of works by Bach, Dupre, College campus. Major Carlos Mozart and Messiaen. Vaughn is assistant $550 to $588 per quarter. The board Hickman from the U.S. Corps of Engi- professor of music at Loma Linda Univer- also approved a $5 per student per neers commented that numerous grad- sity as well as organist for the LL U Seventh- quarter increase in dormitory room uates of WWC's engineering depart- day Adventist church and Dean of the rent. Riverside-San Bernardino chapter of the ment have participated noticeably in American Guild of Organists. At the same time, Siver explained the accomplishments of the Corps of that the budget also will allow for a Engineers. similar percentage increase in student Executive Board Actions Is was apparent that the man financial aid. He also said that for the largely responsible for its growth was At a recent meeting of the Walla first time student employment will Professor Edward Cross, chairman of Walla College Executive Board, action account for over $1 million of the engineering department. After was taken to begin construction May 1 financial aid to students in the graduating from Stevens Institute of on a new laundry building. The struc- 1972-73 school year. Technology and Columbia University, ture of 17,000 square feet will be Cross found employment as an engi- located on North College Avenue in a neer in Ohio. In 1947, the college vacant lot adjacent to the Mobil WWC Graduate Assistantships called Cross to establish a department station. The projected cost of the of engineering and he accepted. building is under $200,000 and com- The Walla Walla College Depart- Amid applause, Cross walked to the pletion date is set for Sept. 1, 1972. ment of Education has three graduate stage to shake hands with Dr. Robert The plans call for a two-story assistantships open each year, prefer- L. Reynolds, president of Walla Walla 100'x120' building with a drive-in ably for experienced teachers pursuing College, and to accept two letters of window for greater convenience to the courses that will apply toward a grad- commendation. customer plus a coin-operated laundry uate degree. Stevens Institute of Technology, section. The laundry, providing service Assistantships include $150 a Cross's Alma Mater, took "special within a 50-mile radius of College month, plus tuition and fees for 12 pride in bestowing" a certificate of Place, services hospitals, motels and months. For information and applica- recognition for his contribution in the other businesses in addition to the col- tions, write to the Chairman of the area of engineering. The education lege and homes of the community. Education Department, Walla Walla department of the General Conference The laundry also serves as an industry College, College Place, WA 99324.

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 20 'Collegian' Receives but also find the evaluation as a help Utah Symphony Orchestra All-American Rating since it pointed out some of The Col- Signed for Lyceum legian's weaknesses and practices that The Walla Walla College Collegian should be avoided in good journal- As a special bonus to the lyceum has been awarded an All-American ism," says Aldred. series sponsored by Walla Walla Col- rating for the first semester of the lege, arrangements have been made 1971-72 school year from the Asso- with the Utah Symphony Orchestra to ciated Collegiate Press, according to Food Charges Adjusted present a concert in Columbia Audi- Jim D. Aldred, editor. In recent action, the Walla Walla torium, Tues., April 29, at 8:30 p.m. The ACP analyzes and rates in com- College board of trustees voted to end This concert is in addition to the parison with publications produced in cafeteria minimum charges. This move regular schedule of professional talent schools of approximately the same is calculated to better serve the stu- that make up the lyceum series. enrollment. dents eating in the cafeteria and to Although WWC schedules concerts as "The rating The Collegian receives attract more students to WWC. far as two years in advance to insure is intended to show how it compares When releasing this information, that a variety of quality programs will with other newspapers in its classifica- Dr. Robert L. Reynolds, president of be available, sometimes arrangements tion throughout the nation," says the college, said that he was "very can be made at the last moment for Aldred. optimistic that this plan will work." outstanding talent. Only two times before has the col- Clyde Sample, director of food serv- Directed by Maurice Abravanel, lege paper received the top rating— ices, thinks that the new policy will hailed by the New York Times as a once in 1961-62 and in 1966-67. It is have positive effects. "superior conductor," the Utah necessary to receive at least four marks In another effort to provide for stu- Symphony Orchestra has recently of distinction to be rated All-American dent needs, the college will allow stu- completed a Latin American tour. This or superior. dents to charge a $5 dairy snack bar tour included the countries of Brazil, Marks of distinction were given the and a $3 dairy store card on their Argentina, Mexico, Venezuela and paper in coverage and content, writing monthly bills. The college will also Peru. During their tour, the Symphony and editing, editorial leadership, retain the policy that village students was described as "of extraordinary physical appearance and photography. may charge their food in the cafeteria. quality," "magnificence" and many "Getting this high rating certainly Previous to this action, the mini- other terms which testify to their took several people and I appreciated mum charge had been set at $48 for ability with music. the staff from reporters and typist to men and $37 for women. During Jan- associates and adviser." uary, 167 persons were under the Dr. Melvin K. West, chairman of the "To put out a paper every week minimum while 810 were over. Ac- department of music, commented on takes planning and hard work, and I cording to Sample, this recent change the Utah Symphony by describing it as think the All-American rating speaks will help to create a better atmosphere "an orchestra known for its quality well for my staff this year," says in the cafeteria by freeing students which, in turn, is indebted to its Aldred. from the pressure of having to eat renowned conductor, Maurice "We received several perfect marks, there. Abravanel."

CHAMPION TEAM. Walla Walla College's All-Star College Bowl Terry Gottschall, left, holds the trophy given to NNW permanently team returned April 2, 1972 from a victorious competetion against and Russell Eby, team captain, holds the Worthington Bowl. Larry seven other colleges and universities in the Adventist Intercollegiate Losey and Glenn Rouse completed the team. Associated College Bowl series at Union College in Lincoln, Neb.

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 21 IN CONCERT at Walla Walla College

The Utah Symphony Ouchestua a special bonus to the regular lyceum series

Hear them in Columbia Auditorium April 29, 8:00 p.m. Tickets: Available at WWC Reserved, $2.00 Public Relations Office General, $1.50 (509 527-2631, 2632) or at the door.

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 22 ----, t-r-

Equipment List Wilderness Survival Seminar 1 Bible and Quarterly Your survival first aid kit Great Controversy (Paperback) should contain: David Beardsley and Geneva Anderson, Several pencils Whistle January 2, 1972, at Madison, Tennessee. They Lightweight loose-leaf Halazone or Iodine (for water are residing at Collegedale, Tennessee. notebook with paper purification) Cellophane tape Energy food (malt tablets, Nicholas Steven Haning and Dale Rose 1 box Baggies - 11"x13" Life Savers, etc.) Hopkins, February 26, 1972, Klamath Falls, MEM Sleeping bag Kleenex (small package) Oregon. Tent or heavy plastic shelter Steel signal mirror Toilet articles Sewing kit Donald Dean Wisbey and Janet ReNae Rain gear—poncho or rain Insect repellant (Cutter is McFarland, March 19, 1972, in Coos Bay, jacket and pants good) Oregon. Boots or sturdy shoes Pain reliever ointment Pack (Nupercainal, etc.) Warm clothing (including wool Salt sweater or shirts) 3" aluminum foil Warm jacket 6 safety pins Cooking utensils (minimum) Sterile gauze (1 roll) 36"x36" piece of plastic Adhesive tape Extra plastic (It may rain!) Triangle bandage Obib1111188 Hatchet or machete Band aids 50' cord (nylon or clothesline Telfa bandages GUTHRIE—Janice Irene Guthrie was born 11111111111111111 type) Small pencil & notebook March 10, 1966 in N. Carolina and died Food for 20 (twenty) meals Aspirin March 27, 1972 in Ukiah, Calif. Surviving (will be supplemented by Plastic bags (6) heavy duty are her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Richard edible wild plants) Toothbrush Guthrie of Ukiah; three brothers, George, Canteen or poly bottle Fishhooks, line, leader Timothy and Todd; and grandparents, Elder Swim suit Snare wire and Mrs. Ed Guthrie, San Jose, and Mr. and Ten essentials: 30' nylon cord Mrs. George Bruce of Orange, Calif. Extra clothing Extra food (dried fruit, Optional HARGROVE—Alma Adienna Hargrove was nuts, etc.) Lip aid born in Linnton, Ore., Aug. 11, 1894 and Sylva Compass Elastic bandage died Feb. 8, 1972, in Silverton, Ore. Survi- Flashlight "Sting Kill" or ammonia vials vors include three daughters: Mrs. John Waterproof matches Wash 'n Dri Blixt, Molalla, Ore.; Mrs. Justin Parrish and Candle or firestarter Adhesive backed foam latex Mrs. George Haggblom, both of Portland, Knife Soap Ore.; a sister, Clara M. Jenson, and a Sunglasses Sun cream brother, John G. Champe, both of Portland, Topographical map Antihistamine (Contact, etc.) Ore. (will be provided) Vitamins Survival-First Aid kit Comb NILSEN—Maurice M. Nilsen was born (see list next column) Tweezers and small scissors March 30, 1903 in Norway and died March 8, 1972 in Silverton, Ore. He is survived by one brother and six sisters, all living in Norway.

SKAU—Elder Olaf A. Skau was born in June 11-18, 1972 Norway May 15, 1892 and passed away Jan. Sunset Lake, Washington Conference 28, 1972 in Silverton, Ore. He spent 33 14 yrs. of age and above years in India, most of it in departmental and administrative work. Survivors include his wife, Maude; two sons, David, of Bow, Name Age Wash., and Paul, of Tracy, Calif.; and one daughter, Phyllis Brown of Gaston, Ore. Address SWEITZ—Ernest William Sweitz was born at Ellendale, N.D., on April 7, 1893 and died at Meadow Glade, Wash., March 7, 1972. He Zip is survived by his wife, Lea, Meadow Glade; five sons: Willard of Canoga Park, Calif.; Milton of Eugene, Ore.; James of Hillsboro, Comments or Questions Ore.; Alvin of Portland, Ore.; and Glenn, Denver, Colo.; five daughters: Mrs. Omer Carignan and Mrs. George Young, both of Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Delbert Hanks of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Milly Folkes of Simi, Calif.; and Mrs. Arthur Finch of Creswell, Ore.; one brother, Henry of Clearlake High- lands, Calif.; and one sister, Mrs. Lydia I have enclosed my $2 registration fee 1 Simpa, Seattle, Wash. I will pay the remaining $23 when I arrive at the camp 1 YOUNG—Gertrude Olsen Young was born This registration blank is to be sent to: Youth Department Oct. 25, 1892 in Greattinger, Iowa, and died P.O. Box 1585 Jan. 25, 1972 in Salem, Ore. Survivors are Seattle, Washington 98103 two sons, Lorils of Salem and Dr. Wiley of Eugene, Ore.; one brother, Harold Olsen of Registrations will be accepted until the date of June 5. We urge you McMinnville, Ore.; and two sisters, Oleva to send this in as soon as possible. Olsen of Olympia, Wash., and Matha Moxham of Lacombe, Alberta, Canada.

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 23 habit. Its smooth, easily digested bulk foods provide the necessary ingredients to help normalize elimination. Contains: Hi Potency Bill8PhiS011181108 Yeast Food, Wheat Germ, Rice Polishings, D u Ise, Fenugreek, Sunflower, Sesame, POWERHOUSE 32—The complete protein Pumpkin and Chia Seed Meal, Rose Hips, Classified Advertisement Rates: $5 for 40 food with its supporting vitamins, minerals, Papain, Parsley, Powder and Vegetable words; 10e each extra word; 10 percent trace minerals and unsaturated fatty acids. Calcium. Two heaping tablespoonsful stirred discount per insertion for three or more Unprocessed except for very fine grinding. into fruit juice make a complete and consecutive insertions without copy This food helps build healthy hair, skin and satisfying meal—approximately 110 calories. changes. Send cash or check with ad to your fingernails and is an immediate energy Protein content, 32%. Priced at $4.25 per booster. Its lower calories, high nutritional conference office. pound. Postage prepaid. Processed and properties aid in curtailing the nibbling distributed by Vital Food Products Company, 2975 Windsor Blvd. N., St. STAFF PHARMACIST for 132-bed hospital. Department being com- Petersburg, FL 33714. 117) pletely updated. Good elementary school and academy, large active WHY PAINT? When you finally decide that church. Urban or rural living. Good salary and fringe benefits. Contact you've "had it" and you vow you'll never Paul Gerhardt, Personnel Director, Battle Creek Sanitarium, 197 N. spend another evening or weekend painfully Washington Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan 49016 or call collect 616 perched on a dangerous ladder, you'll have 964-7121, ext. 586. one little decision to make: which siding? You'll want: Beauty, Strength, Low Main- tenance, Contemporary Design, a Selection of Colors, and a Manufacturer you know you can count on. Your only choice will be Vynasol Super Steel Siding, only siding with the incredible Vynasol Finish. Call Duncan ATTENTION! Contractors today. Bonded, licensed, insured. Member of the Spokane Better All North Pacific Union Conference (NPUC) high school students! you Business Bureau. Deal direct with the owner may qualify for the following scholarship and grant assistance to attend and save! We specialize in Siding, Roofing, Storm Windows & Doors, Awnings, Car- Walla Walla College: ports, Patios. 200-mile radius Spokane. Kenneth E. Duncan, Owner, 24-hour phone NPUC Scholarship Maximum award—$ 750 service. Call Collect! 1509) 325-2381. High School Graduate Scholarship Maximum award—$ 300 (3, 17, 1, 15, 51 Washington PTA (Washington residents only) Maximum award—$ 100 FOR RENT.—Nice furnished home for Washington Tuition Supplement Grant (Washington residents only) $ 100 couple, summer only. Carpeted, refrigerated Washington State Need Grant (Washington State residents only) air-conditioning, dishwasher, formal dining up to 1/3 total need room, finished basement, private back yard, Education Opportunities Grant up to—$1,000 4 miles Walla Walla College, 3 blocks Com- munity College, non-smoker, non-drinker, Nursing Student Scholarship up to—$2,500 National Merit Commended Student $ 300 no pets. Michael Montgomery. 623 E. Alder, Walla Walla, WA 509 529-1498. (17) National Merit Semifinalist $ 400 National Merit Finalist $ 500

For information and application forms, write to: MOUNT ELLIS ACADEMY Director of Student Finance ALUMNI WEEKEND Walla Walla College May 12-13, 1972 College Place, WA 99324

Honoring class of '62. Plan Now to attend!

SECOND ANNUAL GIANT FOOD SALE Bellingham SDA Church invites you to enjoy Adventist Book Center - Seattle (Bible House) Seattle The

1101 N. Allen Place Ward SUNDAY, APRIL 23, THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 30 FarnilY Sundays - 9:00 - 4:30 p.m. cSingeig Weekdays - Regular Office Hours in sacred concert Everything Discounted for This 7-day Sale April 22, 1972 6:45 p.m. Savings up to 25% Bellingham Church 910 N Forest

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 24 IMMEDIATE POSITION for director of BOOKS WANTED.—Any and all SDA, WANTED.—Copy of Story of Daniel, the nurses at 105-bed convalescent center. EGW, doctrinal, church history, theological, Prophet by S. N. Haskell and Story of the Church and 9-grade school nearby. Please children's, or early books. One book or a Seer of Patmos. Write F. J. Kelly, 415 W. send resume to Daryl Struthers, 2113 A-E library. Turn your old books into cash. Cleveland, Bozeman, MT 59715. (17) Gunderson Rd., Mt. Vernon, WA 98273. Keep this ad for reference. Leaves-of- WANTED.—DIRECTOR, QUALITY CON- (17, 1) Autumn Books, Box 440, Payson, AZ TROL—Qualified person to superintend all 85541. (17) THE VILLAGE HOSPITAL: Certified Medi- quality control activities of our General care; Industrial Accident Insurance WANTED.—One or two elderly people to Conference-owned firm. Requirements: Approved; Extended Care Facility. 24-hour live with me in my 3-bedroom home. Near Degree or equivalent quality control training registered nursing care, all ground level, Meadow Glade church and store. Write in food or chemical industry. Must under- private and semi-private rooms, X-ray facili- Helena C. James, Rt. 1, Box 31, Battle stand application of statistics. Full denomi- ties, piped oxygen, physiotherapy, hydro- Ground, WA 98604, (171 national benefits. Send resume to F. M. therapy, occupational therapy, highly DeVries, Loma Linda Foods, Riverside, CA (17) skilled professional staff. Send for brochure: INCREASE YOUR CHILD'S imagination 92505. 3955 SE 182nd, Gresham, OR 97030. and vocabulary with a STEREO record, AMBULATORY PERSONS WANTED TO "TUNES FOR TOTS." An excellent gift for Phone: 665-0183. (171 LIVE IN HOME as family. Room and board your young friends. Profit goes to the provided at reasonable rates. Vegetarian Thornbury SDA Elementary School. $5.00 meals only. Call 774-4232, Portland, Ore. FOR SALE.—NEW AYA EMBLEM on the each, plus 250 postage. TUNES FOR TOTS, (20, 3, 17, 1) following items: Kodel sweat shirts (short Box 432, West Chester, PA 19380. (17) sleeves) blue, red $5.50, T Shirts gold, blue $3.50. Members only. Please include SDA couple, both RN's with B.S.N. looking postage. Send your order to The Downtown for SDA physician or surgeon in need of Press, Box 877, Ketchikan, Alaska 99901. assistance with whom man could work as ATTENTION (17, 1, 15) private scrub nurse, physician's assistant. Experience includes two years in neuro- All Gem State Academy Alumni, OPENINGS for health care facility adminis- surgical unit in military hospital and two trators. Applicants must be licensed and/or years in ICU with open-heart recovery. Former Students have a minimum of three years' experience; Wife's experience in Pediatrics. For and Faculty. must be willing to relocate. Send resume complete resume, contact: Rory L. York, and letter of inquiry to: 508 West Sixth St., Pocatello Creek Road, Route 4, Pocatello, Homecoming weekend is April Medford, OR 97501. (17) ID 83201. (3, 17) 14 and 15 this year. Be sure to make plans now to attend. A very full weekend will be enjoyed by all. If you wish to eat at the acad- coming to . . . Walla Walla emy cafeteria, be sure to make plans in advance by writing for meal tickets. All requests must be D received by April 7. No one will be HE MA A NA HA SINGERS served without a ticket. from Spokane, Washington The address to send to: Mrs. Lois Anderst Bringing you a program of inspirational gospel music that you won't want Gem State Academy Rt. 8, Caldwell, ID 83605. to miss! Breakfast and Supper, $1 each Dinner, $1.25

Extra!! Extra!! Young Man, Young Lady! Columbia Academy is having its annual academy day beginning April 30 - May 1. Regis- tration 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. on April 30. If you have been thinking of attending a Christian Academy and live in the area served by Columbia Academy, get your sleeping bag ready and come spend a day seeing for yourself what a Christian board- ing school is all about. You will long remember this day of fun. Among other things there will be a visitor versus freshman softball game, scholarship awards, financial information, free certifi- cates for '72 annuals to some lucky people, and much much more. College Place Village Church 9:30 a.m., April 22 Try it, we think you'll like it! Walla Walla City Church 3:00 p.m., April 22 We will look for you on April 30, Watch for future appearances in your area. 1972.

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 25

HY-LOND INN has opened a retirement STARCRAFT MOTOR HOMES the leader home for senior citizens, with an activity in quality, value, comfort. 28', 24' and 22' program. Our beautiful lodge consists of 48 fiberglass exteriors, steel structural, also 19' NORTH PACIFIC UNION deluxe rooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, bath minihomes. Western Oregon's exclusive dis- CONFERENCE DIRECTORY and shower, 24-hour room service, elevator tributor, special SDA consideration. Also, and stairs. Laundry facilities and maid ser- our complete lines of home furnishings, 10225 E. Burnside vice included. Restaurant has room service, pianos, organs. Ogden Enterprises, Aurora, Mail Address: Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 serves vegetarian meals. Located downtown, Ore. Phone 678-5330. Phone: 255-7300 (Area 503) convenient shopping; beauty shop and drug- (21, 6, 20, 3, 17, 1, 15, 5) E. R. Walde store in same block. Church - 5 blocks; President M. C. Torkelsen membership, over 100. Church school in Secretary GRESHAM CAMLU APARTMENTS. An Treasurer L. W. Crooker beautiful Shelton Valley surrounded by fir adventure in retirement living. Lovely, Auditor W. E. Wasenmiller trees. Interested? Write Darrell Klein, spacious, air-conditioned, one bedroom or Associate Auditor J. W. Griffin HY-LOND INN, First and RR, Shelton, WA studio apartments, with kitchenette, bath, 98584; Phone 426-8277. (17) and shower. Intercom system and individual Departments heat control. Three meals served daily, maid Education T. W. Walters service, all utilities and linens included. Associate, Secondary CUSTOM F I RESCREENS-CHEAP for cash. V. H. Fullerton Barbershop, beauty parlor, and health spa Curriculum Any size, shape, style. A glass firescreen with pool located in the building. For Elementary Curriculum and GUARANTEED to stop sparks, smoking, Elaine Schander brochure, write: 1350 W. Powell, Gresham, Supervision heat loss. Wire Mesh Firescreen. $14.95 up— Institutional Services J. J. Costa OR 97030. Phone 503 665-5185. (20, 3, 17) Glass Firescreens. $32.95—up. Free Lay Activities, Radio-TV D. E. Caslow estimate. Home Business. Phone Roger's. Ministerial, Health M. C. Torkelsen 246-7281, 775-7574, 244-0400; 10205 SW Public Relations Cecil Coffey 70th Ave., Portland, OR 97223. Anytime Publishing C. P. Lampson except Sabbath. (17) simoeh TgiL Sabbath School, Religious Liberty, Industrial Relations T. M. Ashlock DIRECTOR OF NURSES NEEDED in Self-supporting 71-bed hospital. Medical, surgical, obstetri- Apr. 21 Apr. 28 May 5 May 12 Institutions L. W. Crooker cal facilities. Seventh-day Adventist acad- Coos Bay 7:07 7:15 8:23 8:31 Trust, Stewardship W. L. Massengill emies and college, several active churches. Medford 7:00 7:07 8:15 8:23 Youth Activities, Rural setting close to shopping areas. B.A. Portland 7:04 7:13 8:22 8:31 Temperance Gerald Brass and nursing administration experience pre- Seattle 7:07 7:16 8:26 8:35 Special Services ferred. Position open June 1. Contact J. A. Spokane 6:48 6:58 8:07 8:17 Civilian Chaplain, Dailey, administrator, or J. D. Roberts, per- Walla Walla 6:48 6:57 8:06 8:15 Ft. Lewis, Wash. Robert Babcock sonnel director, at Walla Walla General Wenatchee 6:59 7:08 8:18 8:27 Evangelist J. R. Hoffman Hospital, 933 Bonsella, Walla Walla, WA Yakima 6:58 7:07 8:16 8:25 Home Health Education Service 99362. (17, 1) Boise 7:35 7:43 8:51 8:59 2101 N.E. Flanders, Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 234-0503 COUNTRY LIVING.—Nearly new, 5-bed- Pocatello 7:19 7:27 8:35 8:43 room home east of Portland. 3 baths, large Billings 7:08 7:17 8:26 8:35 Office Manager Lee Anderson party room, oversized deck, fireplace, 4,000 Havre 7:18 7:28 8:39 8:48 + sq. ft. Situated on 5 acres. 1 mile to 9- Helena 7:24 7:33 8:42 8:51 Local Conference Directory grade school and church, $49,950. Floyd Miles City 6:59 7:08 8:17 8:26 A L AS KA—J. C. Hansen, president; Hoofard, Rt. 3, Box 1308-A, Boring, Ore. Missoula 7:33 7:42 8:52 9:01 Richard Roberts, secretary-treasurer; Call 663-3808 or 255-0294 for appoint- Juneau 8:25 8:41 9:57 10:12 7 1 8 Barrow Street, Anchorage, ment. (20, 3, 17) Ketchikan 8:04 8:18 9:31 9:44 Alaska 99501. Telephone, 272-3833. Anchorage 7:38 7:56 9:15 9:33 IDAHO—F. W. Bieber, president; Duane Huey, secretary-treasurer; P.O. Box WANTED.—R.N. Good working conditions. Fairbanks 7:47 8:10 9:34 9:58 Hours 3-11 p.m. Good Housekeeper. 7667, Boise, Idaho 83707. Tele- Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Sabbath off. Write P.O. Box 7352, Spokane, phone, 375-7524. WA 99207. (20, 3, 17) Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east. MONTANA—G. C. Williamson, presi- dent; Warren Dick, secretary-trea- surer; P.O. Box 743, Bozeman, Montana 59715. Telephone, 587-3101 and 587-3102. Make wills and bequests payable to the Montana ATTENTION! Conference Association of Seventh- day Adventists. OREGON—W. D. Blehm, president; H. All North Pacific Union Conference (NPUC) high school students! you Harris, secretary; Vernon jester, may qualify for the following scholarship and grant assistance to attend treasurer; 605 SE 39th Ave., Port- Walla Walla College: land, Oregon 97214. Telephone, 233-6371. Make wills and bequests NPUC Scholarship Maximum award—$ 750 payable to Western Oregon Confer- ence Association of Seventh-day High School Graduate Scholarship Maximum award—$ 300 Adventists. Oregon Book and Bible Washington PTA (Washington residents only) Maximum award—$ 100 House. Telephone, 233-6371. Washington Tuition Supplement Grant (Washington residents only) $ 100 UPPER COLUMBIA—R. C. Remboldt, secretary; I. Washington State Need Grant (Washington State residents only) president; H. F. Hannah, E. Gray, treasurer; W. 1025 Indiana, up to 1/3 total need Spokane, Washington 99205. Tele- Education Opportunities Grant up to—$1,000 phone, 326-1550. Upper Columbia Nursing Student Scholarship up to—$2,500 Book and Bible House. Telephone, 327-6631. National Merit Commended Student $ 300 WASH! NGTON-- W. L. Murrill, presi- National Merit Semifinalist $ 400 dent; B. L. Cook, secretary-treasurer; National Merit Finalist $ 500 4414 Woodland Park Ave. N., Seattle, Washington. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1585, Seattle, Washington For information and application forms, write to: 98103. Telephone, 632-5862. Wash- Director of Student Finance ington Book and Bible House: P.O. Walla Walla College Box 15 2 6, Seattle, Washington 98103. Telephone, 632-7656. College Place, WA 99324

GLEANER April 17 1972 page 26 Financial Aids Available at Walla Walla College

As the cost of Christian education continues to spiral, Name of Program Annual Award many parents find they lack the total family resources to Freshman Achievement Awards $200 meet collegiate expenses. Walla Walla College attempts National Merit Scholarship $ 300-$ 500 to bridge this "need" gap by offering various forms of Student Colporteur Scholarship Variable financial aid. Washington State Tuition Supplement Program $100 The largest single source of assistance is made available Youth Service Opportunities through self-help in the form of the Student Labor (Summer Work) $700 Program. Most students work at some type of part-time, on-campus employment. The college has budgeted In addition to the aids listed above, students possessing $1,000,000 for student labor for the 1972-73 school at least one quarter American Indian or Eskimo blood year. may receive substantial grant assistance from the Bureau The next most widely used type of aid by college of Indian Affairs. students is the long-term student loan. These loans do With the body of financial aid that is now available, no not fall due for repayment until nine months after the Seventh-day Adventist youth of the North Pacific borrower ceases to be a student. This allows the student Union, provided he is willing to do his part, should be to assume more of the financial obligation of his denied the privilege of obtaining his collegiate education education than he normally could through a work at Walla Walla College. Indeed, the more modest the program. The following loans are available for atten- parents' income, the greater the student's chances of dance at Walla Walla College: receiving financial aid. If you wish to receive more information on financial aids Name of Program Maximum Annual Award available at Walla Walla College, please complete the Canadian Student Loan $1,000 following request form and send it to: Federally Insured Student Loan $1,500 Oregon State Student Loan $1,000 National Defense Student Loan $1,000 Director of Student Finance Nursing Student Loan $2,500 Walla Walla College College Place, Washington 99324

A student must be able to demonstrate financial need in Check all boxes that are applicable! order to obtain loan assistance under the National NM Defense Student Loan and the Nursing Student Loan [ ] Please send Financial Aid Information Application programs. The Federally Insured Student Loan and the forms to me. Oregon State Student Loan programs are loans of "convenience" and not loans of "necessity." Therefore, I am ❑ ❑ it is not essential to establish need to receive aid from El married single. have have not these sources. applied for admission to Walla Walla College. Students from families of more modest means may obtain grant and scholarship assistance from the follow- I graduated from El I 1:1 ❑ ing programs: high school academy. am am not a United States citizen. Name of Program Maximum Annual Award I plan to major in at college. Educational Opportunities Grant $1,000 I submitted a Parents' Confidential North Pacific Union Conference $ 750 ❑ ❑ Scholarship Fund $ 750 have have not Nursing Student Scholarship Fund $2,000 Statement to College Scholarship Service. Washington State Need Grant Program 1/2 total need Name Address Zip Scholarship and grant assistance may be awarded from Phone Number the following programs without regard to need: a wealth of health in every jar

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