Church Depends Upon Loyalty and Cooperation of Members --awak -• CENTENNIAL 1868-1968 •-.tr- r- rge. This is the first of three important arti- cles on the denomination's system of giv- ing written by leaders of the Seventh-day Adventist faith.—EDITOR. We do not like to say "loyalty versus individuality" when talking about funds because we recognize that in carrying on the work of Seventh-day Adventists there is room for personal conviction and in- "God's Word in the Golden West" ARIZONA • CALIFORNIA • HAWAII • NEVADA • UTAH dividual enterprise. A person with a gift for individual initiative can also be fully loyal to church plans and policies. VOL. 67 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 17, 1968 NO. 48 However, there are certain of our church policies that depend almost completely for their success on the loyalty and coopera- Literature Sales Increased The Advent Message in the Golden West Is the Pacific Union's tion of every member. In these situations During the Annual Big Week it would be disastrous were we all to go Official Centennial Book of the Year our way and choose our own individual Each year during one week in the method. month of May, the publishing department One of the major events of the Pacific bones, sterile stringing together of facts; Take, for example, the financing of our has Operation Big Week. The purpose is Union's Centennial Year has just taken it abounds with stories which make the worldwide missions program. This program for every publishing leader and literature place with publication by the Pacific Press pioneers of the Advent movement in the draws its life blood from the regular chan- evangelist to swell the sales of our litera- Publishing Association of a centennial edi- West come alive. nels of giving that have been developed ture in one great united effort. tion of the book The Advent Message in through the decades: the Sabbath school Some commendable records have been the Golden West, by Dr. Harold 0. Mc- offerings, the church offerings to missions, established during this special week each Cumber. Ingathering, tithe for the worldwide field year. In 1967 Operation Big Week set an This 184-page, attractively illustrated contributed by the local conferences, and all-time high for the literature ministry in volume sells for only $1.95 at Book and miscellaneous mission offerings. If any of the Pacific Union with $73,422 in sales. Bible houses throughout the union and is these several channels is blocked or the Reports just compiled, however, reveal that the "official" book for the Centennial Year. flow of funds diverted by individual pref- the 1968 Operation Big Week sets a new The Advent Message in the Golden erence, the work as a whole will suffer, just record—$104,953 for one week! When West records by way of a most interesting as the whole body or a pant of the body you consider that even as recently as 1964, "human interest" history the story of the suffers when the flow of life-giving blood $100,000 for a month was considered a beginnings of the work of Seventh-day is blocked in the heart or in one of the good month's business, we have reason to Adventists in the West. The book is based be grateful. on a fully documented thesis prepared by limbs. For the best in good reading as well as There were 66 literature evangelists who Doctor McCumber while studying at the Appropriations Voted a truly inspiring account of the providences worked 50 hours or more. Forty literature University of California at Berkeley. Perhaps the greatest act of faith on the of God in the work of the church in the evangelists reported $1,000 or more for the Tracing the rugged overland journey of part of our church is performed annually West, we encourage each member in the week, and four reported sales of over Merritt Kellogg and his family to Califor- in the Autumn Council when appropria- Pacific Union to obtain a copy of The $2,000 in one week. nia, and his first successes in telling of the tions are voted for the following year. The Advent Message in the Golden West, the When you visualize the literature evan- Advent hope in the state, the book re- total amounts to millions; but at the mo- "official" Centennial book of the year. gelists visiting thousands of homes where counts the repeated calls by the first Cali- ment it is voted out, only a fraction of that HERBERT FORD, Chairman, many prayers were offered, people being fornia believers to .the General Conference large amount is in hand in the General Centennial Committee. enrolled in the Bible Correspondence to send official church workers to preach (Continued on Page 8) Course, and free literature being left in the gospel in the West. addition to books and magazines that were The book further chronicles the strug- Through Rain, Sleet, and Snow the Training Went On sold, you get some idea of the impact of gles and successes of the pioneers through- Recently one hundred officers and men slopes, giving the cadets some realistic such a Big Week. out the late 1800's and into the early years of the Pacific Union Medical Cadet Corps training in weathering the weather, under- As these thousands of pages of literature of the present century. moved into the Cedar Falls Camp for a field conditions. are in the homes throughout the length and Although true to historical accuracy, training bivouac. These rugged maneuvers were geared to Doctor McCumber's account is not a bare- breadth of our union, let us pray that the On arrival at the campsite all were train the cadets as medical soldiers in com- Spirit of God will impress hearts. We are happy to find spring weather, but this was grateful for the men and women of the The variety of responses to consistent not to last. During the field maneuvers in printed page in the Pacific Union. They information-giving about the church to the the early hours of the morning, rain, sleet, are doing a great work and they deserve community is long and often complex. But and finally snow blanketed the mountain our prayers. responses there are. Every story has some Could God be calling you to join them? response. The result may not be noted at A Centennial Article A. R. REISWIG, Secretary, once, but lives are being changed, however Publishing Department. imperceptible that change may be at first. "Closer-up" Feeling Press Evangelism-5 What happens to the former member in Early Days Cited of the Adventist faith when he sees that Stories Leap Across Borders I met Elder J. N. Loughborough first in and Oceans to Spread Gospel name "Seventh-day Adventist" in the col- ums of his newspaper? What happens to 1904 when he came on Sabbath afternoons This is the fifth in a series on press rela- that person who was previously befriended to the old Laguna Street Church in San tions evangelism work of the church.—TRE by a welfare worker of the church, or Francisco to tell us about the early days EDITOR. treated in one of the church's hospitals, of our great work. His fine enthusiasm Press relations evangelists hope that when he reads stories about the faith in always thrilled my heart. their work might remove just enough prej- the public press? I was a youth then, working in the udice in the community for this person, or The influence of a story by a local press vegetarian restaurant in San Francisco with that one, or the other, to perhaps leave his relations evangelist may also extend far Brother E. G. Fulton. Later, in1915-16, door open just a bit longer when a Sev- beyond the local community. A press rela- my finishing year at the Lodi Academy, I enth-day Adventist visitor calls—because tions evangelist in Tucson, Arizona, wrote met Elder Loughborough quite often. He lived nearby in the home of his daughter, Cadet Don Mead, of Newbury Park Academy, he has read consistently, week by week, a story about the graduation exercises of receives instruction on the field protective mask of the good works of Adventist people in the local church school. The story was the wife of J. J. Ireland, General Confer- from Captain William Davis, MCC, commande his local newspaper, or heard of it on his picked up by a globe-girdling news service, ence auditor. of the San Diego Academy Medical Cadet Corps radio, or viewed items about it on his and copies of the story came from as far While at the academy I did some bar- during recent training in chemical, biological, bering to help pay expenses. Elder Lough- and nuclear warfare classes at the Pacific Union television set. away as Japan. MCC Bivouac at Cedar Falls. Or it may be that some person, com- Recently a Seventh-day Adventist story borough would have me over to his room pletely across town from the Adventist from Angwin, California, found its way to cut his hair now and then, and so I bat conditions—both in defensive perim- church and never called on by a member into newspapers in Singapore, thousands enjoyed a friendly acquaintance with this eters and in offensive actions. The young of the faith, comes to visit the church of miles away. Hardly a week passes with- godly man. men proved their ability to serve as medical some Sabbath morning because he heard out a story about the Adventist faith leap- Our pioneer days have always had a soldiers in these adverse conditions. Even on the radio news broadcast that a mission- ing from a local community across the bor- "closer-up feeling" to me through my as- though the men were wet and cold, the ary from a country in which he has a very ders of states and over oceans to spread its sociation with the Elder when I was maneuver went on without any complain- great interest will be speaking that morn- influence to millions. young. It is a treasured memory. ing on their part. ing. HERBERT FORD. A. B. HUENERGARDT. (Continued on Page 7) -""warn-• CENTENNIAL 1868-1968 • $pecial Offering — Camp Wawona, June 29 On Sabbath, June 29, another opportunity will be given all Central !'C.11 Votel inks Who Nor members to assist with continued improvements at Camp Wawona. POSTMASTER: All notices should be sent to We sincerely appreciate your faithful and unselfish giving that Camp PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, Wawona might continue to be the "Mountain Top Experience" for scores California 94508. of youth and boys and girls in the years ahead. New Records Are Set in This Eight thousand dollars is our "goal and need" on June 29. Double EDITOR Herbert Ford MANAGING EDITOR Margaret Follett Year's Annual May Big Week your usual Wawona offering and you will be doubly blessed—and our goal ASSISTANT EDITORS R R. Bietz, The General Conference annual Big of $8,000 will be realized. A. G. Munson, W. D. Walton Thank You—for your fine "gift of love for Wawona" on Sabbath, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Ruth Wright Week, which this year was held during the week of May 3 to 9, is one that will be June 29. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, official organ long remembered by the publishing de- W. C. DeHaven, Youth Director. of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day partment for more reasons than one. Adventists (Box 146), 1545 North Verdugo Road, First of all, the sales record made by our Glendale, California, is published weekly, fifty literature evangelists during this special issues a year, at Angwin, California. Second- Millet-Dill Evangelistic Meetings Well Attended In Lindsay class postage is paid at Angwin, California. week far exceeded all past accomplishments for any single week. When the week was Capacity crowds have been attending the in a most attractive manner. It is located SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Two dollars per year. completed and the reports were in, to our first week of meetings in Lindsay con- on a prominent lot on the main street. utter amazement we found that the Lord ducted by the Millet-Dill Evangelistic There is an optimistic attitude being ADDRESS CHANGES: Notify your church had blessed our dedicated literature evan- Team. expressed by the church members. We clerk of any change or correction in your gelists with a total delivery of $24,180.42. Pastors John McIntosh and J. J. Bouit know their prayers and labors will be PACIFIC UNION RECORDER mailing address, and willing laymen have prepared the tent richly rewarded. PR DEPARTMENT. or if an address is to be deleted. Please take What a blessing. Just think of what this care of these matters promptly, being sure to one week will mean in the light of eter- give complete information including the old nity. Surely "This was the Lord's doing, and the new Zip Code numbers. and it is marvellous in our eyes."—Mark 12 : 11. PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE R. R. Bietz, president; Alvin G. Munson, treasurer; W. D. Immediately following Big Week, our Walton, secretary; (Box 146) 1545 North literature evangelists made their way to Verdugo Road, Glendale, California 91209. our Wawona Camp in the beautiful high Citrus 1-5173. Sierra, where they convened for a rally ARIZONA CONFERENCE — Walter D. Blehm, and spiritual retreat. Much inspiration was president; Orville 0. Butler, secretary-treas- brought to our Friday evening meeting and urer; (Box 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85016. Phone 277-5773. Sabbath service as Elder A. S. Maxwell, CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE — Elmer whose prolific pen has meant so much to R. Walde, president; M. C. Torkelsen, secre- the literature evangelists, took us via slides tary; R. L. Stretter, treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 on his recent tour of the Far Eastern and The Alameda, San Jose, California 95106. European divisions. CYpress 7-1584. P. H. KAMILOS, Secretary, HAWAIIAN MISSION—A. G. Streifling, presi- Publishing Department. Site of the Millet-Dill evangelistic meetings being held in Lindsay. dent; Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer; (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812) 2258 Nuuanu Children and Parents Enjoy Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii 96817. Phone 64-436. Armona Academy Alumni to ADVERTISERS, PLEASE NOTE: All NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE—D. E. Dirksen, Have June 22 Weekend Outing advertisements in the RECORDER must be Family Camp Fellowship, Fun presider.;; Cerold.Lashier, secretary-treasurer; cleared in writing by the pastor of the Wawona hosted about 100 persons at (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, All Armona Union Academy alumni, its annual Family Camp over the Memorial Nevada 89505. FAirview 2-6929. associate alumni, and former students and church the advertiser attends. Advertise- ments without such clearance will not be Day weekend. Our youth leaders, Harold NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— faculty members are invited to a weekend Heath and Winston DeHaven, had pre- James E. Chase, president; E. A. Schmidt, outing June 21 to 23 at Ishum Creek, lo- accepted by the RECORDER.—The Editor. treasurer; Stuart Jayne, secretary; (Box 149) pared a most delightful Fellowship and cated 35 miles east of Dinuba on El Monte fun-filled time. 1811 Eleventh Avenue, Oakland, California Way. Follow El Monte Way to Badger, 94604. KEllog 4-1710. All the usual camp activities, plus a spe- then follow road signs to Ishum Creek. SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— cial banquet and evening programs, kept J. W. Osborn, president; H. E. Schneider, ELDON FINDLEY, PR Secy. father, mother, and the children happy and treasurer; Melvin L. Lukens, secretary; (Box contented. 7584) 9717 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, Cali- fornia 92503. Phone 689-1350. Third Quarter Sabbath School Elder Don Spillman, serving as camp Material Will Be Presented pastor, provided most practical and inter- SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—H. C. esting talks. His "old-fashioned" philos- Retzer, president; Harold L. Calkins, execu- ATTENTION, all Sabbath School tive secretary; Albert Hamra, treasurer; ophy was much appreciated. It was good (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Workers! to be challenged anew in respect to our Glendale, California 91209. Citrus 3-6231. You are urged to attend the quarterly goals as parents and God's people. demonstration of the Third Quarter Sab- More family camps would solve many Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should bath school material at the following lo- family problems. They provide a necessary be made in favor of the legal association cations: rather than the conference. Write your con- and unique atmosphere to bring us closer ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name. Bay Area, Soquel Campground—Sunday, June 16, 10 am. Banquet program in the dining hall at to each other and closer to God. Bakersfield Central Church—Monday, June Family Camp. PR DEPARTMENT. 17, 7 p.m. SUNSET TABLE Fresno Central Church — Tuesday, June 18, 7 p.m. Modesto Central Church — Thursday, June 20, 7 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time—California, Nevada, Utah.) There will be special helps for Cradle Friday, June 21 Roll, Kindergarten, Primary, Junior-Ear- Angwin 8:38 Riverside 8:05 liteen, and special teaching helps have Chico 8:39 San Diego 8:00 been provided for all youth teachers. Eureka 8:52 San Jose 8:32 Don't miss seeing this new material for Fresno 8:22 Phoenix 7:42 the Youth Division. Lodi 8:32 Reno 8:31 Loma Linda 8:04 Salt Lake City 9:03 C. C. GROOMER, Secretary, Los Angeles 8:08 Hilo 7:01 Sabbath School Department. Oakland 8:35 Honolulu 7:16

Friday, June 28 Let people everywhere know that this Angwin 8:38 Riverside 8:05 is the Centennial Year of Seventh-day Ad- Chico 8:39 San Diego 8:01 Eureka 8:52 San Jose 8:32 ventists in the West through use of the Fresno 8:22 Phoenix 7:42 attractive gold and black Centennial stamp Lodi 8:32 Reno 8:31 now available at your conference Book and Loma Linda 8:05 Salt Lake City 9:03 Bible House. Sheet of 25 stamps costs Los Angeles 8:08 Hilo 7:03 Oakland 8:35 Honolulu 7:17 only 15 cents. Elder Don Spillman presents the morning devotional at Family Camp. 2 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER June 17, 1968 M. E. Loewen Brings News in New Saville Electronic Organ Members of Southgate Church Regard to Religious Liberty Installed in Paradise Church Have Groundbreaking Service Elder M. E. Loewen, world leader of the Dr. Dean H. Hoiland, chairman of the Groundbreaking services for a new department of public affairs and religious organ committee of the Paradise Church, church building were held by members liberty of the Seventh- has announced the installation of a cus- of the Southgate Seventh-day Adventist day Adventist Church tom-designed Saville organ in their sanc- Church on May 5. The speakers for the and associate editor of tuary. This fine new instrument was pre- impressive services were Elder E. A. i Liberty magazine, will sented to the Paradise Church by mem- Schmidt, treasurer of the Northern Cali- speak in three different Sabbath School Workshops bers and friends in a special program fornia Conference, Assemblyman Edwin churches in Northern TUESDAY, June 18, 7 to 10 p.m. jointly conducted by Elder L. R. Lang- Z'berg, district representative, State of California during the Golden Gate Academy worthy, pastor, and Doctor Hoiland on California, and Elder Joseph Apigian, at 3800 Mountain Boulevard that time pastor of the Carmichael Church. month of June. Oakland May 18. Elder Loewen will SUNDAY, June 23, 9:30 a.m. The Saville organ, considered to be the In addition to members and friends of bring news of the Sacramento Central Church finest electronic organ in the world, is the church, those participating in the serv- latest developments in 6045 Camellia Avenue at H Street built to American Guild of Organist speci- Sacramento the area of religious fications. The one designed for the Para- M. E. Loewen liberty from the world No workshop at Eureka or St. Helena dise Church has 23 ranks of voices com- field. Those within driving distance of Sanitarium this quarter only. Please attend prising 1,114 voice generators. The stop these three areas will not want to miss the one of the others. list includes appropriate voicing for per- outstanding programs which have been A special meeting for Youth Division formance of all periods of major organ lit- planned. leaders and teachers will be held in con- erature with great precision and accuracy. Elder Loewen's schedule while in North- junction with the Sacramento workshop. Building and installation of the organ took ern is as follows: All Youth Division leaders and teachers more than five months. Pleasant Hill Church urged to attend. Dr. Ray Underhill will be Other members of the organ committee Friday, June 28, 8:00 p.m. the speaker. who were instrumental in the realization of Area-wide Religious Liberty Workshop this dream for the Paradise Church are EARL W. AMUNDSON, Secretary, East Oakland Church Miss Catherine Gearing, Mrs. L. W. SABBATH, June 29, 11:00 a.m. Sabbath School Department. Participating in the groundbreaking services for Worship Service Fuller, Mr. Merlyn Reeves, and Associate the new sanctuary for the Southgate Church held Napa Church Pastor Rodney Applegate. recently were, from the left, Elder E. A. Schmidt, SABBATH, June 29, 4:00 p.m. treasurer of the Northern California Conference, Area-wide Religious Liberty Workshop Radio-TV Log Elder John DuNesme, Elder Weiland Henry, As- DEPT. OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. Sundays unless otherwise noted. semblyman Edwin Z'berg, Elder Darrell Leamon, It Is Written and Elder Joseph Apigian. Sacramento KCRA-TV 8:30 a.m. $10,000 Given for Rebuilding ices were the pastor, Elder Darrell Lea- Faith for Today Program at Lodi Academy mon; Elder John DuNesme, pastor of the On June 4, Lodi Union Academy was Redding Channel 7 9:30 a.m. North Sacramento 'Church; Elder Weiland Stockton Channel 13 7:00 a.m. the recipient of a gift of $10,000 to aid in Henry, pastor of the Sacramento Central its rebuilding program. This amount was The Voice of Prophecy Church; Mrs. Minnie Doebke, charter donated by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Loewen Alturas DCNO 570 9:30 a.m. member of the congregation and church who formerly gave a total of $50,000 to Angwin* KANG-FM 89.9 7:00 a.m. historian; and Elder W. B. Bristow, direc- get the project under way. Chico KPAY 1060 9:30 a.m. tor of public affairs for the Northern Crescent City KPLY 1240 10:00 a.m. Brother Loewen, the founder and owner Eureka KRED 1480 9:00 a.m. California Conference. of the Loewen Auto Company, has been a Fortuna KIXF 1280 9:30 a.m. The church has had five location * Sunday and Saturday. local resident and successful businessman Dean H. Holland, M.D., at the console of the new changes and three name changes in its of the San Joaquin Valley for over 50 Saville organ recently installed in the Paradise 25-year history. It began as the South years. He has been known throughout his Church. Sacramento Church in 1943 following PUC's Enlarged FM Station meetings held in the Oak Park district of Now Reaches a Wider Area Sacramento by Elder H. A. Peckham and Redwood Camp Meeting The program facilities of Radio Station Brother John Hancock. Elder M. R. Bailey Reservation Blank KANG, the FM station which is owned was instrumental in the organizing of the and operated by Pacific Union College, WHERE? Georgia Pacific Grove, 14 miles church to continue with interests devel- east of Fortuna. have been enlarged, according to an an- oped during the meetings, to relieve the WHEN? July 30 to August 3. nouncement made by Dr. Elton Wallace, overcrowded condition of Sacramento's FEATURES: General Conference and Pa- chairman of the college communications cific Union leaders. Special emphasis main Seventh-day Adventist Church, and department which coordinates the station's on preparation of heart needed to to expand the work into other parts of the activities. The strength of the station has meet our Lord at His coming. city. The new church had 78 charter mem- been increased so that it can be heard in RESERVATIONS: Reservations are abso- bers and Elder Peckham served as the first lutely necessary for all who plan to Napa Valley, in Sacramento, and through- use conference tents or equipment of pastor. Soon after being organized the out the Bay Area on 89.9 megahertz. their own.*** group took the name of Oak Park and in Shown here, from left to right, are Delbert The station is primarily a student train- FACILITIES: Breakfast, lunch, supper 1966 changed it to Southgate. Loewen, Harvey E. Voth, principal of Lodi Acad- ing facility. Students, under faculty super- will be served at the cafeteria daily The members have worshiped in three emy, P. W. Loewen, T. N. Neergaard, pastor of vision, prepare the daily programs which except Sabbath. No electricity avail- the Galt Church, and R. D. Williams, pastor of able for individual tents. No pets per- different rented buildings and this will the Lodi Church, in the vault of the Farmers & include world and campus news, chamber mitted. be the second church built by them. The Merchants Bank. music, the local college weekend religious *** People will not be allowed to camp first building was sold to the Sacramento career to be a willing and joyful contribu- services, and other special features. in the grove from July 22 to July 28 Spanish congregation in 1966. PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT. while the camp crew is setting up In addition to Elder Peckham, other tor to educational facilities. According to the camp. If you should be camped Brother Loewen, "Money invested in ed- there prior to that time, please plan pastors have been Elders C. F. Phillips, R. ucational facilities for our youth is money to break camp EARLY on the morn- McPherson, Helmuth Retzer, Clyde Sage, well spent." He has also been known as a Dates Set for Camp Meetings ing of July 22 so as not to interfere Louis Venden, Frank Michaelson, E. D. with the work of the crew. civic-minded individual interested in the 1968 Sorensen, John DuNesme, and the present QUANTITY: over-all development of this area. The following dates have been set for pastor, Darrell Leamon. the 1968 camp meetings in Northern: The project of the rebuilding of Lodi Tent @ $10.00 The attitude and spirit of the church Sacramento June 21 - 22 members as they begin this great work of Academy on the approximate 40 acres of Philo July 24 - 27 Cots @ .50 land located on the corner of Cherokee Fortuna July 30 - August 3 building a new sanctuary are refleoted in and Kettleman was started a year ago. At Lodi August 9 - 10 Pads @ .50 words written by Mrs. Doebke in her his- the present time, three buildings are com- We hope that each of you will be Private tent space @ 3.00 tory of the church read during the ground- pleted with one under construction, and making plans to attend one or more of breaking services: "We know how God these meetings. Trailer space @ 3.00 . blesses His people with a spirit of sacrifice one more to be added in the near future. S. R. JAYNE, Secretary. Brother Sam. Salas, chairman of the TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ and a willingness to work when the chal- Board of Trustees of Lodi Academy, has Send the above request together with lenge is set before them. We are confident expressed his sincere appreciation of the Printed in attractive gold and black, a your check and your name and address that this is another step forward in our special stamp featuring the Centennial of to: Elder F. W. Ruddle, 1624 Del Mar Christian witness and that through the support given this building project by the Road, Crescent City, California 95531. many believers who reside in the Galt, Seventh-day Adventists in the West is now efforts put forth on this very spot, the love Plan to come and worship with us and labors of our wonderful Saviour will Lodi, and Stockton areas. available at your conference Book and Bible amind the great redwood giants in the HARVEY E. VOTH, House. Sheets of 25 stamps cost only 15 great out-of-doors July 30 to August 3. flow out into the south area of our great Principal, Lodi Academy. cents. city." PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPT. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER June 17, 1968 3 Pastor of Juniper Avenue Paul Wipperman Has New Job; W. A. Butler Assumes Duties Church Is Milton E. Nebblett Lester Park Head of Education in the Book and Biible House Elder Milton E. Nebblett has accepted Earlier this year Elder Paul Wipperman William A. Butler recently assumed the a call to be pastor of the Fontana Juniper requested that he be relieved of the heavy duties of associate Book and Bible House Avenue Church. He leaves a position with responsibilities of conference educational manager, having come to Southeastern the Los Angeles County where he was a secretary. He became conference insurance from the North Dakota Conference where rehabilitation counselor for two years. manager in March. he had been Book and Bible House man- While there he assisted in two evangelistic H. E. Schneider Is Retiring; While Elder Wipperman directed the ager. He fills the post vacated by Arlind crusades. J. B. Bogle Will Succeed Him conference educational program beginning Hackett who was called to Guam more He holds a Master's degree from the Our Southeastern California Conference in 1963, an extensive school development than three years ago. Holding a Bachelor's Seventh-day Adventist Theological Sem- treasurer, Elder Harry Schneider, will con- program was conducted. This includes new degree in business administration from inary and has done additional postgraduate clude a long and productive career of de- auditoriums at San Pasqual Academy, La work at Andrews University. He was or- nominational service when he retires from Sierra Academy, San Diego Academy, and dained to the ministry in 1958 in Bridge- active service July 1. Redlands Junior Academy. Completely town, Barbados. Behind him he leaves an impressive list new schools or new additions have been of achievements both in Southeastern and made in Ontario, Fairview, Loma Linda, in other areas in which he has served. Elder Barstow, Escondido, Fullerton, Indio, Schneider entered denominational service Orange, Redlands, Riverside, La Sierra, in 1925 as an employee of the Southern and Victorville. Publishing Association book department. It is also interesting to study the con- Since that time he has served in treasury ference's educational achievement during posts in Tennessee, the Inca Union, this period. Since 1963 there has been a Georgia, Florida, 'Carolina, and the South- steady increase in students in both the ern and Southwestern unions. elementary and secondary levels. On both Since Elder and Mrs. Schneider came to levels the teaching staffs have grown pro- Southeastern in 1961, the conference has portionately. experienced an impressive expansion pro- Elder Wipperman began teaching in gram which has amounted to $10 million 1935 in Los Angeles and later went to in construction. This has included the new Lynwood Academy. He became Fresno Elder and Mrs. Milton Nebblett and family. Paradise Valley Hospital and development Academy principal in 1945 and went on of the new conference center at Pine Until coming to Los Angeles Elder in 1948 to be principal at Oakland's Springs Ranch. Brother and Sister William A. Buller and daughters. Nebblett's work had been all in the Inter- Golden Gate Academy which was designed His has been a program of faith, en- and constructed under his direction. While American Division. Entering the work in couraging each congregation which has there he began serving as Northern Cali- Pacific Union College, Brother Butler first 1953, he has served as pastor in the gone into a buliding program to trust the entered denominational service as assistant South and East Caribbean conferences and fornia Conference educational superin- Lord as they have moved forward in faith. tendent in 1949. He came to Southeastern Book and Bible House manager in the as a departmental secretary in the Guyana Also under Elder Schneider's leadership Northern California Conference in 1954. Mission and the Caribbean Union. He from Northern California. Then earlier has been a concerted effort to reach each this year he encountered a setback in his Since that time he has been Home Health was president and public relations secre- church with a program to explain the use Education Service (HFIES) cashier in San tary of the Guyana Mission from 1963 to health which precipitated his request to be of mission and tithe money by the confer- relieved of his position. Jose and HI-1ES manager ::n Minneapolis. 1966. ence and denomination. Immediately prior to the North Dakota Elder Lester Park, who had been serving While in the Guyana Mission Elder Among the many ideas Elder Schneider position he was assistant treasurer in the as associate to Elder Wipperman, has been Nebblett directed the distribution of 1.5 originated were the singing band program Minnesota Conference. elected to fill the vacated post. Elder Park million pounds of Food-for-Peace each now used widely in the Ingathering pro- Mrs. Butler is a registered nurse, a had been serving in Southeastern as year to some 6,000 needy families. This gram and a mutual benefit fundcontrib- graduate of the PUC School of Nursing. Orangewood Academy principal from 1958 was accomplished through the church wel- uted to by most employees of each union The Butlers have two daughters, Carmen, to 1967. fare service and the Agency for Interna- throughout North America. From the ben- 14, and Deanna, 12. tional Development. efit fund the survivors are able to care for We wish these men God's blessing as We welcome the Butlers to the South- Mrs. Nebblett, the former Ivy S. Tynes, funeral and burial expenses and other they assume their new duties. eastern worker family. is a junior premedical student at the La emergency expenses immediately follow- JOHN W. OSBORN, President. JOHN W. OSBORN. Sierra campus of Lorna Linda University. ing a worker's death. The Nebbletts have four children, Edwin, Stepping into the treasurer position will Pine Springs Ranch Fourth of July Family Camp 16, who has just completed his college be Elder J. B. Bogle who for the past freshman year, Marina, 15, Judith, 14, three years has been manager of the South- and Milton, eight. eastern California Association. He assumes We feel that Elder Nebblett's back- this new role with an excellent background ground will provide an excellent contribu- in denominational business management. tion to the church in Fontana. Immediately prior to his coming to JOHN W. OSBORN, President. Southeastern he was general treasurer at Loma Linda Foods. Previous service in- T. E. Lucas Speaks at Recent cluded treasury posts in the Ohio, Iowa, San Bernardino Youth Rally and Wyoming conferences. He had served Sabbath, April 27, Adventist world as publishing department secretary in the youth leader, Elder T. E. Lucas, was the Colorado and Missouri conferences. Before featured speaker at the Youth Rally held becoming an Adventist he was a bank em- in the Perris Hill Bowl at San Bernardino. ployee. According to San Bernardino youth As Elder Schneider leaves this post we leader, Rune Johansson, "This was the first wish him the Lord's richest blessing. And youth rally sponsored by San Bernardino as Elder Bogle assumes these new respon- youth in more than 20 years and as far sibilities our prayers will be with him as as I know the first outdoor rally in this the conference moves forward in faith. area." JOHN W. OSBORN, President. Other featured guests were Elder John Hancock, Elder William E. Dopp, Elder Ron M. Wisbey, Bucky Cox, and the San

Pasqual Academy Choir. There will be lots of excitement at Family Camp. All the youth from the Inland Empire ,YOUTH RALLY area were invited to attend. Pastor Jaecks WIZCOME Fun, relaxation, inspiration are in store adults and $7.50 for children three to 12; of the San Bernardino Church said of the for the whole family July 3 to 7. All the under three years, free. rally, "Our youth were responsible for E. LUCAS facilities of the Ranch will be operating Get your reservation in now for a vaca- planning the physical arrangements and it to give the family unit an unforgettable tion away from the heat and smog of sum- was truly encouraging to see the way the vacation in the mountains. mer at beautiful Pine Springs Ranch. Send youth accepted responsibility. I really feel Special features will include campfire your application to Southeastern Califor- that one of the great benefits of a youth programs, a Fourth of July Rodeo, swim- nia Conference, Box 7584, Riverside, Cali- rally is the experience gained by the young San Bernardino youth leader, Rune Johansson, and ming, tennis, hiking, horseback riding, and fornia 92503. Adventist world youth leader, T. E. Lucas, meet at food service by Alfred. W. E. DOPP, Secy., people in planning and organizing a pro- the entrance to Perris Hill Bowl for the San Ber- gram." RUTH PURDY, Press Secy. nardino Youth Rally. Cost of the camp will be $12.50 for MV Department.

4 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER June 17, 1968 Dedication of Canoga Park Church Is Climaxed by Baptism Walla Walla College Confers September ANC Camp Cedar The dedication services for the Canoga door, where her hired man would receive Honorary Doctor of Laws Falls Retreat Is Scheduled Park Church were climaxed in an appro- them for her. Our member never met the Dr. Arthur L. Bietz, pastor of the Glen- The annual ANC Retreat at Cedar Falls priate way by a baptism Sabbath afternoon, lady, but when she died a few months dale City Church, was honored by Walla has been scheduled for September 6 to 8, May 11. This baptism, which brought the later, a significant part of her estate was Walla College with 1968. total membership of the church to about left to the Canoga Park Church. Approxi- the honorary degree of There will be an outstanding slate of 430, was significant because it symbolized mately $60,000 of this estate abolished Doctor of Laws, con- speakers, musicians, teachers, and natural- the growth the church has experienced be- the standing church debt. ferred at. the conclu- ists. Jon Gepford, our club naturalist, is cause of public, pastoral, and lay evan- The work of the pastor is also one of sion of his commence- busy scheduling classes to be taught where gelism. evangelism. The story of the Kenneth Car- ment address there on you can receive your MV Honors in such classes as Rocks and Minerals, Birds, Aero- Public evangelism has played a valuable ter family is also the story of the work of June 2. nautics, and Wilderness Survival, to name part in swelling the membership of the the istors of the Canoga Park Church. Elder Bietz has been pastor of the Glendale a few. Canoga Park Church. George Vandeman The first contact the Carters had with Ad- Church for seven years. This is a weekend of fun, relaxation, ventism was through the labors of the first Before that he served fellowship, and learning. A weekend of pastor, Fred Golles. When Pastor Golles Loma Linda Univer- studying "God's Other Book." left, the next pastor, Elder Russell Hagen, Arthur L. Bietz sity in the dual role of Charges for the retreat are as follows: visited the Carters regularly. Elder Stanley head of the department of religion and Hiten, the preesnt pastor, continued work- pastor of the White Memorial Church for Package Plan for the Weekend ing with the Carter family. Recently the $ 8.00 per single person 18 years. He has written 22 books, the 16.00 per couple two boys were baptized, and the parents most recent is When God Met Men. 6.00 each additional person were accepted into church membership by DONALD F. HAYNES. Children under two, free and the It Is Written program have in- profession of faith. This retreat is open to all Adventist fluenced many people who have requested Young Children of Inglewood families whether you are ANC members further information about Adventism. Knit Slippers for Navajos or not, so plan your summer schedule now One such person is Mrs. Valerie Haynes, The 13 kindergarten and first grade so that you can be at Cedar Falls Septem- who was baptized May 11. She had faith- students of the Inglewood Church School ber 6 to 8. fully watched the It Is Written program with the help of Miss Hazel Maudsley, OLIVE F. HOEHN, and had completed the lessons delivered to their teacher, are knitting slippers for the Publicity, ANC. her by a Canoga Park layman, Mr. Mel Navajo Indian children at the Adventist's Monument Valley Mission and Hospital Horsmann. Sanctuary Choir, Orchestra Mrs. Haynes' first visit to an Adventist near Mexican Hat, Utah. So far 15 pair church was the week before the dedication. of slippers have been completed and many Present Program in Glendale When Elder Stanley Hiten invited all more are in the making. Music was the program at the Glendale those interested in being baptized the next At the reservation on which the mission Adventist Church Friday night, May 10, Sabbath to see him, Mrs. Haynes immedi- and hospital are located there is always a when the Sanctuary Choir, augmented ately responded. During the next week, for the occasion to 96 voices, and a 55- Elder Hiten spent several hours with her, piece symphony orchestra presented the preparing her for this important step. She Brahms' "Requiem." happily accepted all the doctrines and was The setting was perfect as music lovers gathered from the surrounding area as the baptized the next Sabbath. Her husband, Participants in the Canoga Park dedication serv- ices were, from the left, Dr. Vernon Foster, Pastor slanting rays of sunset ushered in the Holy Gary, is still studying in preparation for Fred Golles, Pastor Bailey Gillespie, Elder Russell Sabbath. The musicians responded in baptism and expects to join her in member- Hagen, Dr. Graham Maxwell, Elder Stanley Hiten, classic style to the conducting of Bjorn Dr. Edwin Wright, and Elder Helmuth Retzer. ship soon. Keyn, minister of music, and the fellow- Lori Butta, 13 years of age, was also The work of the pastors and the public ship of great music drew forth from all the baptized on dedication day. The story of participants, musicians, and congregation her conversion begins with her mother, evangelists would be difficult, however, if there were not faithful lay evangelists to alike, their loftiest efforts and response. Mrs. Beatrice Butta, who was invited by Professor Keyn is on leave from his post help shoulder the burden. The members of a Canoga Park layman, Dr. Donald Hocker, at Andrews University where he is asso- the Canoga Park Church have been ac- to attend church. Although she did not ciate professor of church music to obtain tively working for their friends and neigh- accept his invitation, the seeds were sown. his music doctorate at the University of bors. One excellent example is the un- Two years later she watched It Is Written Miss Hazel Maudsley with kindergarten and first Southern California, where he is studying and was wonderfully impressed. She wrote, tiring work of Dr. Vernon Foster, who has grade students. with the eminent Dr. Charles Hirt and for years held studies in his home for his not once but three times, for the lessons need for clothing, especially for children, other great musicians. patients and neighbors, and the fruits of and made a decision that she wanted to and since the "knitters" have already each In a way the Brahms' masterpiece :is come to the Adventist church. his labors have been abundant. made a pair for themselves, they felt that peculiarly Adventist, with its recital of But her husband was very much op- A new type of evangelism has just been the Indian children would like a pair also. the words of Scripture which bring the posed to the idea. Elder Hiten began study- instituted at the Canoga Park Church by The children of the local church school hope of the Christian resurrection. It has ing with her, and she decided to come to the youth, under the direction of Associate even made up a song "with help from no connection whatever with the tradi- church after all. She was soon baptized, Pastor Bailey Gillespie. Two weeks ago a teacher" to sing as they sit knitting away, tional "requiem" either in textual content and then began her work for her family. Teen Dial was installed at the church, "We are the knitters of Inglewood School." or in form. It is not a mass for the dead. Her husband, Albert, was moved by the with the youth recording the messages. "It's amazing, but some of the children DONALD F. HAYNES, happiness she had found, and soon he be- Over 100 calls a day are received, and al- would rather knit than have recess," com- Minister of Evangelism, gan to read some of the material she gave ready 40 requests for Bible studies have mented Miss Maudsley. DAVE BECKNER. Glendale Adventist Church. to him about Adventist beliefs. been made. Thirty-five young people are While on a business trip to New York, involved in carrying the lessons to inter- Mr. Butta visited a Seventh-day Adventist ested callers. MRS. JUDITH GILLESPIE. church in Brooklyn and met the pastor. The pastor took him to see Elder George American Protestant Hospital Vandeman, and soon Mr. Butta accepted Association Board Member the truths presented and was baptized on Erwin J. Remboldt, administrator of the May 4. He returned home from New York the Glendale Advent- in time to witness the baptism of his ist Hospital, was re- daughter, Lori, the following week. The cently elected to serve family is now united in membership in on the Board of Trus- the Canoga I'ark 'Church. Three types of tees of the American evangelism, all equally important, had Protestant Hospital As- brought this family into the church—lay, sociation. His term of public, and pastoral. office will run from Public evangelism has been instrumental 1968 to 1971. in providing Canoga Park not only with This Board meets members, but a contribution which was a several times each year direct result of the It Is Written program to discuss and set the made the early dedication of the church Erwin J. Remboldt policies of the Associa- possible. A wealthy lady in Woodland tion. It also deals directly with future hos- Hills, Mrs. Lindhart, had been watching pital trends and hospital reimbursement the program, and a Canoga Park lay mem- procedures. LEE A. HOOKER, Director, The Sanctuary Choir, with additional members for the occasion, and symphony orchestra perform at ber had been delivering the lessons to her Public Relations. the Glendale Adventist Church. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER June 17, 1968 5 Pacific Union College Teacher Japanese Church Honors Mrs. Will Speak at Camp Meeting Makato Gima, Oldest Mother Dr. Leslie Hardinge, Living now in her eightieth year is Mrs. professor of religion Makato Gima, the oldest mother to be New Publishing Secretary and at Pacific Union Col- found in the Japanese Seventh-day Ad- Family Move to Salt Lake City lege, is on the list of ventist Church on the recent day honor- speakers for the Ne- Invite Your Friends to the ing America's mothers. She is the mother Newly-elected publishing secretary, Wes- vada-Utah Conference Larson Evangelistic Meetings of Norman Gima, a leading member of ley Baker, and his family have moved to camp meeting to be the congregation now meeting in the new Sunday night, June 23, will mark the Salt Lake City. Brother Baker has taken held July 22 to 27 sanctuary located in Manoa Valley. over his responsibilities, and it is already opening of Elder Ralph Larson's evange- in Springville, Utah, Grandmother Gima was baptized in evident that he has a great desire to see near Provo. listic meetings in Honolulu to be held in the Kalakaua Intermediate School Auditorium, 1945, and has been a member of the Jap- souls won in connection with the work of Don't miss one of our literature evangelists. his series of five top- 821 Kalihi Street, in the Kalihi area. Leslie Hardinge Brother Baker began his denominational ics: "The Will of A large interest list is currently being work in 1957 as a literature evangelist in God," "The Rule of Life," "The Cove- developed, and this is something to which- the Upper Columbia Conference. In 1962 nant of Grace," "The Foundation of you can make a tremendous contribution. he was called to Central California where Hope," and the concluding message, "This No one can invite your friends better than he became assistant publishing secretary in Is My God!" you. With all of us locating a few inter- 1963, which position he held when he D. E. DIRKSEN. ests, a large number should be available was called to the Nevada-Utah Confer- for a regular audience. ence. Provo Teacher Given Plaque Good interests are found among ac- D. E. DIRKSEN, President. by Kiwanis Club for Service quaintances, friends, Tell All Hawaii stu- dents, vacation Bible school students, Signs "Mrs. Judy Sellers--for service to com- of the Times readers, and people from munity and church, Timpanogos Kiwanis many other areas of missionary endeavor. Club, 1968" is inscribed on the plaque presented to Mrs. Sellers by the Timpa- Let us make the Larson evangelistic nogos Kiwanis Club at a special breakfast meetings a real forward move in soul win- recently. ning. A. G. STREIFLING. Each spring this local civic organization recognizes a young lady of outstanding quality from each of the several churches Cooking Schools in Hawaii by in the Provo area. These young people Dorothea Van Gundy Jones must be between 16 and 19 years of Sister Dorothea Van Gundy Jones has re- age, and should be exemplary in church, cently completed a series of cooking schools Sister Makato Gima school, and community activities. in Hawaii, covering a period of five weeks. During these five weeks, she and her as- anese Church congregation for 15 years. sistant were extremely busy presenting Seven children from her household have Publishing Secretary Wesley Baker with his wife brought her 24 grandchildren and give and four children, Jeannine, Bruce, John, and classes practically every night except Fri- James. day. great-grandchildren through the years. Genuine interest and deep appreciation During the Mother's Day church serv- Season for Investitures and were expressed by both church members ice conducted by the MV Society, Mrs. Gima was given a special floral recogni- Graduations in Nevada-Utah and non-church members for the wealth of information which was given. Sister Jones' tion. Four youth speakers, Warren Saka- The season for bestowing honors has style of presenting the health message is ino, Valerie Kono, Robert Nakamura, and been in full swing in Nevada-Utah. Most very pleasant and non-controversial. She Shirley Gima (granddaughter of Makato of our 15 schools have had some kind of Gima) praised the makes her presentations such that she is Office of Mother, and closing or graduation program as well as an able to get a real entering wedge into un- their own special moms during the morn- Investiture service. Mr. Howard M. Barron, expected areas. ing service. Missionary Volunteer and educational sec- Two other mothers of the church, Mrs. The opportunity came for Sister Jones retary, has had valuable help from Elder Mrs. Sellers' students are admiring the plaque pre- Mooshi Takara and Mrs. Kame Yoshi- E. F. Finck, Sabbath school secretary, and sented to her by the Timpanogos Kiwanis Club. to give a talk on vegetarianism to the Ka- mura, requested baptism on this day. Both 1\4r. Ted Lutts, Book and Bible House neohe Kiwanis Club. She was privileged to have extensive newspaper publicity as manager. Judy was the choice from the Provo well as television coverage in different More than 120 young people have been Seventh-day Adventist Church. She at- areas. We believe this is another means of invested with pins and some 400 Honor tended Gem State Academy in Idaho, graduating with honors. During her acad- placing the Adventist message out in front Tokens have been given out at these serv- and to demonstrate the great truths that ices. emy days she was a leader in "Youth For Christ," a Junior Class officer, and an ed- Seventh-day Adventists are indeed the Thirty-one eighth-graders completed people of the light. their assignment work and will be heading itor of the school paper. She has completed to an academy in September. The confer- one year of study at Walla Walla College. A new wave of interest is sweeping the world in the matter of nutrition and its ence staff extends hearty congratulations to During this past year Judy has been relationship to many common diseases. All these youth and is praying that each one teaching grades one to three in Provo. Her of this presents the possibility of giving of them may find it possible to be in an work in the classroom is greatly appreci- this facet of our message in a new and Adventist school next fall. ated by her students, their parents, and much more acceptable way. HOWARD M. BARRON. the church. She has been active with Sab- bath school work and in working with the As Sister Jones and her assistant left young people as they make their weekly the Island field, they left a spirit of deep Shown are Elder Harold Kono, Mrs. Mooshi Takara, News Notes From Around Mrs. Kame Yoshimura, and Elder Victor Inoue. visits to a local rest home with a program appreciation in the hearts of our churches the Nevada-Utah Conference of cheer and inspiration. and communities for the splendid contri- ✓ bution made to show people a better and are first generation (issei) Japanese moth- ' T. Cattrall Jefferson, new conference Judy and her husband, Dennis, are re- more healthful way of life. Naturally we ers who have long postponed this decision. intern, preached his first sermon in the turning to Walla Walla this fall to finish Salt Lake City Liberty Park Church, where extend to Sister Jones the warmest aloha Mrs. Takata is the mother of church mem- their education so they can soon take up ber Patrick Takara, and Mrs. Yoshimura is he is now pastor-evangelist, on Wednesday from the islands of the Pacific, and trust full-time responsibilities in serving our the mother of a modern Dorcas, Mrs. night, May 29. He and his family moved that soon she can visit our field again. God and helping to hasten the soon return Kimiye Johiro. Both candidates have sev- to Salt Lake City on Thursday, June 6. A. G. STREIFLING. of our Saviour. eral grandchildren in the Sabbath school ✓ Cree Biggs has been appointed chair- H. E. MILLER, Pastor, divisions. man of the Building Committee in Winne- Provo District. PUPPY PEDDLERS—An Indiana father Baptismal services adopting these into mucca, Nevada. The new company of Ad- and son raise puppies to sell. Recently they church membership were performed in the ventists is exploring different possibilities decided they wanted to send a special of- bath, June 8, with D. E. Dirksen officiat- Kaimuki Church following the Mother's with respect to a possible building site. fering to The Voice of Prophecy, but didn't Day program and potluck lunch. Church ing. know where the money would come from. ✓ New church pews have been ordered by pastor, Harold Kono, and his associate who ✓ This is the last call to Summer Camp. "I asked God for help," the father wrote. the Salt Lake City Central Church and is the issei pastor, Victor lnoue, collab- Pick up an application blank from your "I told Him that if I could sell the two will soon be installed. orated to solemnize this increase in the pastor and get it mailed to us TODAY. remaining puppies in the next few days, royal family. ✓ The first baptism in many years was Camp fees are only $30. See you at Pine- I would send that money." The two pup- Ross HIATT, MV Leader, held in Winnemucca, Nevada, on Sab- crest Camp June 23 to 30! pies were sold at $15 each. Japanese Church. 6 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER June 17, 1968 Be Spiritually Strengthened Attend the Camp Meeting Are you planning to attend the Arizona AdvertIelements camp meeting in August? The dates are June 22—Centennial Sabbath August 8 through 17. The first inP,:ting in the Arizona Conference will start at 7:30 Limited to Seventh-day Adventists except where a service may be rendered to members. Full Centennial Sabbath will be observed Thursday evening, Au- information obtainable from local conference office through which all advertising must be gust 8. Elder D. L. submitted. The RECORDER assumes no responsibility for advertisements it prints. Advertise- throughout the Arizona Conference June ments accepted for one insertion per month only, printed as space permits. Rates: Cash with 22. The one hundred years of growth of Olsen, lay activities advertisement, $5.00 for 50 words or less. the Advent Message in the Pacific Union secretary for the Pa- will be highlighted in most churches of cific Union Confer- / the conference with special baptismal serv- ence, will be the FoR SALE, or will take unimproved rural HOUSE FOR SALE. —3 bedrooms and den, 134 speaker. California property in trade, nearly new baths, fireplace, dining room, utility porch. ices. house in La Sierra near academy, college, Separate 2-car garage. Large fenced yard with Plans will be finalized by pastors to Starting with this church. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, central heat fruit trees. Approximately 3 blocks to La make this a time when the members of the first meeting, and on and air conditioning, drapes, carpeted Sierra Academy. Walking distance to La church are reminded how the Lord has through the entire ten throughout, fenced yard, double garage. Ken Sierra shopping center and church. $19,500. days, spiritual food will Davis, 5327 Sierra Vista, La Sierra, Calif.; 11192 Norwood, La Sierra, Calif. Phone 714 led the work in the Pacific Union Confer- D. L. Olsen phone 714 689-2687. 689-8690. ence. Special emphasis will also be given be offered. By attend- - -- to the Centennial Sabbath program during ing camp meeting you will be refreshed, FOR SALE.-4-bedroom home, large yard, FOR SALE.—Charming 3-bedroom home, 11/2 the Sabbath school services. strengthened spiritually, and will go back partly fenced, in Loma Linda, near univer- baths, in quiet, secluded area, near Glendale to your jobs and routine with new vigor sity. Owner selling. Phone 714 689-1159, or Academy, Adventist Hospital, Voice of Proph- While we might recall how the Lord write: Box 8044, Riverside, Calif. 92505. ecy, and conference office. Excellent view, has led us in the past, we must also dedi- and determination. nicely landscaped, fenced yard, patio. Gar- cate ourselves to His leadership in the The first Sabbath, FOR SALE.-15 acres with old 3-bedroom house. bage disposal, dishwasher. Greatly reduced future. W. D. BLEHM, President. August 10, at the 11 Approximately 900 feet off main road to in price. 1620 Ina Dr., Glendale, Calif. 91206. o'clock service, Elder North Fork. Good well, good view. Full price, Phone 213 790-4153. $15,000. $4,000 down payment and $70 W. D. Blehm, our Send Your Boys and Girls to monthly. Owner transferred. Will consider FOR SALE.—Custom -2-bedroom home in Gran- conference president, Junior Camp July 28-August 4 cash offer. Box 515, North Fork, Calif. 93643. ada Hills, near academy. Level lot 88x147 ft., will present the mes- 13 orange plus other trees. Completely fenced, Your boys and girls will be happy to sage. You can be sure FOR SALE.—In nice area, quiet, 3-bedroom large covered patio, fireplace. Exceptionally home, half acre, wall-to-wall carpet, air con- know that there will be a Junior Camp this will be a message well built, in best part of San Fernando Val- at the Prescott campground this summer. ditioned, near Sacramento Union Academy. ley. Oversized double garage. $28,500. 17514 that will stir our hearts. $18,500. Box 601, Carmichael, Calif. Phone San Fernando Mission Blvd., Granada Hills, The dates will be July 28 through. August The troubles of the 916 487-5193 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Calif. Phone 213 363-8751. 4. This is a co-educational camp including world help to make us children ages 10 through 14. FOR SALE.-21/2-acre lake-front lot in scenic FOR SALE.—Near new 2-story, 4-bedroom, 2- appreciate more fully Mother Lode country. Above fog, below snow, W. D. Blehm bath home, double garage, block wall fence, Write to the Arizona Conference MV the peace of mind that 8 miles south Grass Valley. Rolling terrain, department for further details and applica- patio, sprinklers. Has wall-to-wall carpet, is ours in following the footsteps of our pine, oak, approximately 2,000 ft. elevation. drapes, built-ins. Adventist church and school tion blank. PR DEPARTMENT. Master. The theme for the camp meeting For information, call Sacarmento 916 967- 21/ miles, park half block away. Walter Ketz- 8755; Nevada City, 916 273-4371. Write: 637 2 ARIZONA ... ARIZONA ... ARIZONA . .. ARIZONA ARIONA ... ARIZONA will be "The Church of God." ner, 1147 Lundy Dr., Simi, Calif. Phone 805 Nevada City Hwy., Grass Valley, Calif. 526-6033. Most of the rubbish that resulted from Through Rain, Sleet, and Snow the crash of the main pavilion, the youth FOR SALE.—Within walking distance of Si. (Continued from Page I) building, and the cafeteria has been cleared Helena Sanitarium, 5-bedroom, 2-bath home During the bivouac there were also away. The sewer system has been com- Do You Have on 21/4 acres, also 2-bedroom cottage. 2 blocks classes given under more favorable condi- pletely renovated and we believe will ade- from grade school. Fruit trees and grapes. Phone 707 963-3158, St. Helena, Calif. tions on individual tactics; chemical, bi- quately take care of our disposal prob- an INVESTMENT ological and nuclear warfare; evacuation lems. City water was brought into the Project? "NEW GENERATION" MERCEDES-BENZ, delivered of the wounded; and, of course, Sabbath campground last year so that two of our U.S.A. or European factory. Gasoline or diesel was really the focal point when the char- main problems—sufficient water and Is Investment powered. Complete Volvo series including acter guidance subjects were given. for World Missions new 145 wagons. Datsun economy cars, pick- control of the sewer system—have been ups, campers, roadsters, 4-wheel drive. Spe- Friday vespers brought a message from remedied. a Living Program cialized sales/service here since 1933. Phone/ Elder Hollis Anderson, Pacific Union Construction this summer will include write for free information. Licensed, bonded, civilian chaplain, who also served as the several duplex units and a primary build- direct factory franchises. Robert C. Martin, Box 1881, Grants Pass, Oreg. 97526. chaplain for the bivouac. Since Elder An- ing; at least the roof for the primary build- derson's full-time work is with our service- ing will be completed by camp meeting ARBUCKLE—Mary K. Arbuckle was born June HELP WANTED.—Full-time printer-pressman, men, his sermon was a timely orientation time. 8, 1879, in France; and died Mar. 20, 1968. offset and letterpress, needed immediately. to these young men who may, in the near Sunday work crews continue to accom- She is survived by her only daughter, Mrs. Good conditions and hours; wages according plish a great deal in readying the grounds Stanley (Ruth) Stickle, and 2 grandchildren. to ability to produce. Close to PUC. Phone future, be serving with some military or- 707 965-2725 days, 707 963-4853 evenings: or ganization. Sabbath day started with Sab- for camp meeting. Plan now to attend. MILLER—Susan Romelia Miller was born write: Elite Printing, Box 97, Angwin, Calif. bath school and church, followed by in- You may send your reservations to the Aug. 3, 1899, in Golden, Oreg.; and died in 94508. struction and questions and answers on secretary-treasurer of the Arizona Confer- Los Gatos, Calif., Apr. 3, 1968. Survivors: hus- such subjects as "Noncombatancy," "Sab- ence. PR DEPARTMENT. band, Lester E. Miller; 3 daughters, Mrs. URGENT.—Dentist's family needs full charge Lora L. Alford, Mrs. Marian Harper, and housekeeper and child care, ages 21/2, 5, 11. bath Observance," "Diet," and other sub- Mrs. Betty Jean Ludewig; son, William Mon- Vegetarian cooking, private quarters. Friday, jects related to military service. 1 ning; 11 grandchildren and 12 great-grand- OBITUAR I ES Sabbath off. Woman with child welcome. The only sad note in the whole bivouac children; sister, Mrs. Christine May; and Modern home, wonderful climate. Starting brother, Walter W. Van Lone. $200 monthly, plus room and board. Write: was the fact that there should have been ---- Margaret Fausz, 4811 Beacon Hill Dr., Castro four times the .number of men attending. PERRY—Lester S. Perry was born Sept. 18 WINTERBERG — Daniel Winterberg was born Valley, Calif. 94546. 1902, in Connecticut; and died Mar. 16, 1968 Mar. 11, 1890, in St. Paul, Minn.; and died If you are a young man in the junior or in Ceres, Calif. Survivors: wife, Viola; 3 sons Mar. 14, 1968. Survivors: wife, Carrie, of Han- HELP WANTED. — Small but busy Adventist senior class of your academy or high school, Arthur, Dick, and Sal; stepchildren, Richard ford, Calif.; and 2 brothers, Will and David. or 16 years of age, you should have the Johnson, Joseph and Fredrick Cavalho, Terri office needs someone with pleasant person- Silva, Jo Anne Powell, and Margie Lemmons; ality, good with figures, experienced typist, Medical Cadet Corps training. BAILEY—Frank Jackson Bailey was born Apr. and familiar with office machines. Good starl- 3 brothers, Walter, Alfred, and Clifford; and 29, 1886, in Lincoln, Nebr.; and died in Los If you are a parent with a son in this 2 sisters, Jennie Gallup and Alberta Dooley. ing salary. Write, Manager, Box 1109, Glen- Angeles, Calif., Mar. 15, 1968. Survivors: wife, dale, Calif. 91209, giving personal data and same category, you should make sure that Lydia; 3 daughters, Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. experience. your boy avails himself of such training. CRAWFORD—Ida Ann Crawford was born Aug. Leonard Head, and Mrs. Lester Bennett; son, Vernon; and 2 brothers, Curtis and Clyde. Even though the school year is over, it is 24, 1881, in Tennessee; and died Feb. 13, BOARD AND ROOM, or apartment with kitchen 1968, in Bakersfield, Calif. She is survived by still not too late, for again this summer BLUME—Helene E. Blume was born Nov. 20, privileges, for one or two retired but active 3 sons, a granddaughter, and 2 great-grand- missionary-minded Seventh-day Adventists in we will hold a Summer Medical Cadet children. 1882, in Germany; and died Apr. 8, 1968, in Glendale, Calif. Survivors: son, Arnold; 4 regular standing. Reasonable. Park-like sur- Corps Training Camp at the Central Cali- roundings. Vegetarian diet. Above fog, below fornia camp meeting grounds, Soquel, Au- grandsons and 15 great-grandchildren; and a BROCK—Myrtle Mae Brock was born July 12, sister. snow. No smog. Car desirable. Friendly gust 14 to 23. 1891, at Whitewright, Tex.; and died Mar. 25, --- church. Join our happy family. References Should you want information about this 1968, at Roseville, Calif. Survivors: 3 sons, CRoss—John R. Cross was born Sept. 12, 1889, exchanged. Knapps, Box 36, Pine Grove, Ben J. Oscar L., and Roy B.; 2 daughters, camp, and an application blank, a postcard in Beacon, Iowa; and died Feb. 25, 1968, in Calif. 95665. Phone 916 (Volcano) 296-4667. Edna Mae Brock and Flora F. Smith; 18 Montclair, Calif. Survivors: wife, Sadie; son, to MCC, P.O. Box 146, Glendale, Cali- grandchildren; a brother and 2 sisters. Chester; daughter, Gladys Will; 4 grand- FOR SALE.—Clean 2-bedroom house with large fornia 91209, will bring you this informa- children and a great-grandchild. double closets in main bedroom, large utility- tion by return mail. ELLIOTT—Maud Estelle Elliott was born in sewing room, electric heat, carpeting in liv- Nebraska Feb. 28, 1887; and died Mar. 18, DEL FICKESS — Vieve Del Fickess was born ing room, 15x15 ft. attractive kitchen, in HARRY GARLICK, Director, 1968, at Newport Beach, Calif. Survivors: Nov. 22, 1884, in Wisconsin; and died Mar. small, quiet, southeast Washington town. Medical Cadet Corps, daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Buzelli; 2 grand- 17, 1968, in El Cajon, Calif. Survivors: 2 Ideal for retirement couple. $5,200. Julius Pacific Union Conference. children and 9 great-grandchildren. daughters, son, and 8 grandchildren. Yenney, Endicott, Wash. Phone 657-3430.

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER June 17, 1968 7 Work of Major Importance Released PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE S by Southern Publishing Association

By C. A. OLIPHANT, Book Editor, Southern Publishing Association What is perhaps the most significant of Public Education," "Women Demand Commencement Exercises Held in tieth birthday July 7 of this year. Mrs. contribution to Seventh-day Adventist lit- Equality," "Nineteenth Century Peace the New Sanctuary June 9 at PUC Paulin shares in the honor given her hus- erature ever produced by Southern Pub- Crusade," "The Impact of Evolution on Commencement exercises for Pacific Un- band; and students, teachers, and all who lishing Association—a monumental three- Religious Thought," and "Beginnings of ion College were held the weekend of know him join in respectful admiration volume work entitled 1844—has just been the Communications Revolution." June 7 to 9. A total of 214 students re- for Noah E. Paulin. released after four years in preparation and Each of the three volumes is comprehen- ceived degrees. The degree of Doctor of 1968 Summer Session Begins June is now available to church members sively indexed, with extensive footnotes Fine Arts was presented to Noah E. Paulin, 18, Variety of Courses Offered throughout North America. professor emeritus of music. Twenty-one The 1968 summer session at Pacific Un- Author of 1844 is Dr. Jerome L. Clark, Master's degrees were granted, 118 Bach- ion College, under the directorship of Dr. chairman of the department of history at elor of Arts, 34 Bachelor of Science, 38 Elton H. Wallace, is scheduled to begin Southern Missionary College. During 1963 Associate of Arts degrees, and three certi- June 18. Offered is a broad program of and the early part of 1964, Doctor Clark ficates for a professional two-year steno- studies for undergraduate, postgraduate, pored over hundreds of rarely used vol- graphic course completed. and graduate students. umes in nine college and public libraries Speaker for the commencement address Three sessions are scheduled: nine-week and the Library of Congress, gathering a was Robert Leo Odom of Washington, session, June 17 to August 15; six-week great mass of research material. Then in D.C., whose topic was "Today's Challenge session, June 17 to July 26; three-week a herculean writing effort he completed to Youth." session, July 29 to August 15. the 1,200-page original manuscript of 1844 R. L. Odom is a research editor at the Graduate programs leading to the Mas- in seven weeks. General Conference headquarters of the ter of Arts degree in Biology, History, In- Southern Publishing Association editors Seventh-day Adventists in. Washington, dustrial Arts, Mathematics, Music, Span- spent nearly two years in preparing the D.C. ish, and Education (with specializations in manuscript in its final form. J. J. Millet, a Seventh-day Adventist elementary teaching, pupil personnel serv- The three volumes deal with some of evangelist from San Jose, California, was ice, and administration) are available to the major religious, social, and intellectual speaker for the consecration service held qualified students. Most of the courses de- movements centering in some way on the June 7. The baccalaureate address was signed to assist teachers in meeting teach- year 1844, and which have been powerful given by Dr. Wilber Alexander, professor ing credential requirements will be offered factors in shaping the American nation. of theology at Andrews University. during the six-week session. With great skill and attention to detail, The candidates were presented by Dr. Special features of the summer session Doctor Clark has made these various move- John W. Cassell, academic dean of PUC. include a workshop in flexible scheduling, ments not only extremely interesting but The conferring of degrees by President workshops in clothing for today's world also highly relevant, especially for Seventh- Floyd 0. Rittenhouse and Registrar Edwin and food service supervision, a workshop day Adventists, whose own origin and de- Dr. Jerome I.. Clark (left), author of "1844," and C. Walter was followed by the charge to in aerospace education, a workshop for velopment are treated fully in the work. C. L. Paddock, Jr., book department manager at the class by Doctor Rittenhouse. high-school-age pianists, and the Mendo- Volume I, subtitled "Religious Move- Southern Publishing Association, happily haul cino Field School of Painting. ments," deals with the religious develop- copies of the three volumes of "1844" from the Noah L Paulin Awarded Honorary Regular features of the summer session ment of America under these chapter publishing house bindery. Doctorate at PUC Commencement are the biological studies available at the titles: "Revivalism and the Millerite Move- Noah Ernest Paulin, professor emeritus Albion Field Station on the Mendocino ment," "The Strange Saga of Joseph after each chapter. Volume [II contains the at Pacific Union College since 1944 and coast, June 17 to July 26; field schools in Smith," "Revolt Against Denominational- complete bibliography for the set. master violinist at the college since he be- Wilderness Ecology, August 4 to 14, and ism," "Era of Rampant Nativism," "Higher Dr. Arthur R. Kooker, chairman of the came a faculty member in 1914, was hon- Paleontology and Paleoecology, July 28 to Criticism and the Bible," and "Mental department of history at the University of ored at a special ceremony Sunday morn- August 15; and field methods in Entomol- Phenomena and Psyschic Cults." Southern California, who has written the ing, June 9. At the commencement exer- ogy, July 29 to August 9. Volume II, subtitled "Social Move- foreword in Volume II, .ays of Doctor cises he was made a Doctor of Fine Arts ments," is devoted to a study of American Clark's work: "Those desiring information with a degree granted by the Board of on the reform movements . . will find Dr. Coming Events idealism. Chapter titles include: "Anti- Trustees of Pacific Union College. This slavery Sentiment in the Benevolent Em- Jerome Clark's detailed study of men and Sunday, June 16— Summer school women who tried to improve America a is the first honorary doctorate to be granted registration pire," "Socialist Dreams of Utopia," "The mine of information." by the college. Tuesday, June 18—Summer school Quest for Health," and "Public and Pri- Noah E. Paulin not only built the music session begins vate Welfare Movements." The three-volume 1844 set is now avail- department of Pacific Union College; for Saturday, June 22—Summer Mixer Chapters in Volume III, subtitled "In- able at Book and Bible houses at the spe- many years he was the music department. 9:00 p.m., Andre Hall Patio tellectual Movements," are: "Development cial introductory rate of $19.95. Students under Professor Paulin's train- Saturday, June 29—Film 9:00 p.m., Irwin Hall ing have included several well-known vio- funds will flow in for their designated use bath, on which our church is depending Saturday, July 6—Gym Night linists. He was thorough and demanding, 9:00 p.m., Pacific Auditorium week by week and month by month. to operate a worldwide work and to sup- but a wise and appreciated teacher. Saturday, July 13—Talent Program There is a vital and direct relationship port the missionaries whose care we have Professor Paulin moved to Howell 9:00 p.m., Irwin Hall between what we regularly bring in and assumed when we called and sent them out Mountain from Santa Barbara where he Monday, July 15— the success of the system of world mission to their fields? owned a music studio and had undertaken PUC Bible Instructors' Workshop enterprises. It is almost as though a direct Work Supported Equitably graduate studies at Santa Barbara Teach- Saturday, July 20— link existed between the resources in our And what about our concern that the ers College, now a part of the University Watermelon Feed, Games purses, and the work that is being done by 8:45 p.m., Andre Hall Patio work in every place be supported equit- of California system. He had been pre- an evangelist, teacher, nurse, or pioneer Friday, July 26— ably, and regularly, rather than by impulse viously graduated in 1900 from Findley Six-week summer school term ends missionary in a foreign land. Break the giving in which the best publicist gets the College, Ohio. Saturday, July 27—Film link, and irreparable harm is done to the most? And what about the unentered or Professor Paulin and his violin have 8:45 p.m., Irwin Hall work. unworked fields that have no missionary "played in and played out" every college Monday, July 29— No Substitute for Regular Giving as yet to plead for them? Isn't there much president since C. Walter Irwin, the first Three-week summer school term There is no substitute, under our plan to be said for the merits of the little Sab- president on the Angwin campus, "carved begins of church finance, for regular, liberal, loyal, bath school envelope or basket, for the a college out of a hillside." responsible exercise of our stewardship. It Midsummer Offering, for regularity in giv- In 1932 a music building was built and Church Depends on Members may seem less exciting, or impersonal, to ing? named Paulin Hall in his honor. In 1966 (Continued from Page 1) put our dollars each week into an en- I have been at the other end of the mis- a new and modern music building was Conference. Where is the money to be velope. It tests our stamina, it is a measure sion offering link, where we were acutely erected and fittingly named the new Paulin found? It is still in the possession of our of our commitment forever to see this aware of the source of our support and so Hall. The former building has now become members; in fact, we could say with great work finished. had heart to persevere to do our best. It the Student Center. accuracy that it isn't even earned yet. It is said to be much more exhilarating was the thought of the loyalty of every Professor and Mrs. Paulin still share During the coming year the brethren to correspond with a missionary, to feel the member in giving regularly to support the the campus cottage that has been their and sisters will be busy at their regular direct pulse of his hopes and needs, to work that gave us confidence and freedom home for more than five decades. vocations: building, farming, selling and send our funds where we are personally from worry. It was a confidence that was The Board of Trustees chose this buying, teaching school, etc. From their convinced "they will do the most good." never disappointed. commencement occasion to honor Professor labors and through their fidelity to the But how about the envelope in the Sab- W. P. BRADLEY, Associate Secretary, Paulin who will also celebrate his nine- church plan of tithes and offerings, the bath school, or that Annual Sacrifice Sab- General Conference.

8 71007 'JO NOIONI H S V 'A PACIFIC UNION RECORDER June 17, 1968 ;,'.N 3AV Ne.31SV3 Otii3c/ Vas JO 30N3b33NOD 7V31‘430