and I saw another angel fly in the midst of Heaven, CHURCH CALENDAR hay the everlasting (final) gospel to preach . . . on the earth . . . Following is a listing of the special days and offerings of the church for the next month. PACIFIC THE EDITOR August 2 UNION Dark County Evangelism August 9 Oakwood College Offering

NEWSPAPER OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH IN ARIZONA-CALIFORNIA-HAWAII-NEVADA-UTAH

VOL. 69 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, JULY 17, 1969 NO. 2

Loma Linda University Can World Youth Congress Radio Soon Use FM Radio Station Coverage "Zurich Report" (30 minutes daily) The Federal Communications Commis- produced by the Adventist Collegiate sion has granted Loma Linda University a Network (ACN) via satellite and tele- construction permit for a non-commercial phone relay, live and direct from Zurich, FM radio station. The new facility in- Switzerland. cludes a 1000-watt FM transmitter and a Los Angeles area new two-bay antenna system. KHOF-FM (99.5 mc) —7 p.m.—July 24, Testing of the new equipment will be 25, 26 and 27. conducted within the next several weeks Riverside-San Bernardino area according to Floyd H. Hall, consulting KBBL-FM (99.1 mc)-3 p.m.—July 23, Lorenzo Paytee, pastor of a Los Angeles area broadcast engineer for the project. It is 24, 25 and 26. church, was a devotional speaker at the Quad- anticipated that . shortly after completion San Diego area rennial Council on Secondary Education held June 22-26 at Loma Linda University's La Sierra campus. of testing, the station will be on the air. KOGO-FM (94.1 Inc) —7 p.m.—July 23, The station will have facilities in the 24, 25 and 26. newly remodeled communications arts San Francisco and North Bay area Educators Meet in Council building on the La Sierra campus of Loma KANG-FM (89.9 mc) —7 p.m.—July 23, Linda University. 24, 25 and 26. to Study Profound Problems The university station, KSDA, has been Listeners outside these coverage areas Pacific Union Conference educators might pick up occasional 3 - 5 minute off the air since early January, 1969 when spot coverage throughout July 22-26 on were among the 240 delegates attending it was found that the old transmitter was their nearest Family Radio station. the North American Division Quadrennial interfering with television reception in the Cooperative coverage is being arranged Council on Secondary Education, June 22- Riverside area. While new equipment was between the ACN and Family Radio 26, on Loma Linda University's La Sierra being installed, and the application for networks. Robert J. Radcliffe MONTE SAHLIN, campus. renewal of the license was pending with Communications Intern, Delegates included academy principals the FCC, a university-wide committee Pacific Union Conference. and teachers as well as conference educa- New Vice-president Named headed by Dr. Howard B. Weeks, vice- tional secretaries from the United States president for Public Relations and De- and Canada. for Loma Linda University velopment, was set up for improving means Dr. Charles B. Hirsch, secretary of the Robert J. Radcliffe has been named of radio service to both campuses. The Students Active in Summer General Conference Department of Educa- Loma Linda University vice-president for committee is studying various alternatives tion, challenged delegates in his opening- financial affairs by the University Trustees, for two-campus broadcasting, and is sched- Outreach Programs for ACT night address by asking the question: "Are President David J. Bieber announced. uled to report the feasibility in the near A corps of 33 student missionaries are we cocoon-wrapping our students, or are The new vice-president was auditor and future. staffing 12 projects throughout California we preparing them to meet with strength statistical secretary of the General Confer- DAVID J. BIEBER, President, in the third year of the Adventist Col- the chaos and immorality that mark our ence of Seventh-day Adventists and was Loma Linda University legiate Task-force (ACT) program. The day?" responsible for the fiscal soundness of the Broadcasting Corp. ACT program in each conference is be- The church official urged: "Our work church's organization before his acceptance ing sponsored through the MV Depart- must keep abreast of the times. We find of the university post. ment. ourselves an anachronism, using last-cen- A native of Manitoba, Canada, the 51- VOP Manager Expresses His Each of the teams is implementing the tury methods and trying to adapt them year-old executive has held business man- Appreciation, Anticipation basic ACT strategy of intensive outreach to the present-day scheme of things. Our agement positions in the United States through one of three formats. Inter-city schools exist so that youngsters can maxi- and Canada. Prior to 1965, Mr. Radcliffe With this second term of service in the programs are being run in Boyle Heights mize their learning, both sacred as well as was associate auditor of the General Con- Pacific Union Conference office, it has (Los Angeles) and Eastside (San Jose). secular." ference of Seventh-day Adventists and been my privilege to have served a total of Teams operating suburban projects are secretary-treasurer of two Canadian con- over 14 years, first as the cashier, then as stationed in Antioch, Mountain View, Economic Difficulties ferences. assistant union treasurer, secretary-treas- Richmond, San Bernardino, San Fernando Facing up to tightening economic diffi- President Bieber commended the new urer of the association, assistant to the Valley, San Rafael, Santa Rosa and St. culties in all school systems, Dr. Hirsch vice-president for his service to the church president, and more recently, for three Helena. "TeeNacT" projects, which spe- pointed out increasing deficits in Adventist and said that he will begin his responsi- years, as the union treasurer. cialize in working among teen-agers, drug school' budgets. "The big question in the bilities with an understanding of university During this period of time it has been users and "hippies," are being sponsored minds of many," he said, "is how much needs and problems. most gratifying to see the membership in Modesto and Santa Cruz. longer can we afford to operate these Mr. Radcliffe replaces Robert L. Cone grow from some 30,000 to over 103,000. ACT teams are using day camps, teen schools with not only a continuing, but an who has accepted a position as treasurer The financial resources have been greatly centers, Five-Day plans and other social increasing deficit?" of the Pacific Union Conference of Sev- increased during this time, as has also the action projects to reach non-Christians and General Conference Vice-president Neal enth-day Adventists. number of churches, schools, and hospitals. demonstrate the love of Christ in practical C. Wilson pointed out the clear-cut differ- As we take our leave on July 1 to join terms. Members of the local churches who ence between Adventist schools and many Automobile accidents in 1968 injured the Voice of Prophecy staff, we look back sponsor teams will be involved, so that secular ones. He spoke of educational more than 4,400,000 persons in America's with great satisfaction to have seen this personal relationships can be initiated and centers erected to the aspirations of man highways. Driver error, according to The wonderful growth and progress; and now person-to-person witnessing started. Follow- but "lacking a concern for enduring values. Travelers Insurance Companies' annual we look forward with anticipation to a through will include many ways of teach- Such structures," he said, "are really only statistics, was responsible for more than very active part in evangelistic work with ing the gospel — gift Bible evangelism, caricatures without character. . . . Preoccu- 80 per cent of last year's highway casual- the Voice of Prophecy. "Amazing Facts" study guides, telephone pation with building massive towers while ties. May I take this opportunity to thank all evangelism, Voice of Youth meetings, and debasing human values is a common and of my co-workers and the constituent mem- the new "Real Happiness Is" materials to sinister form of modern idolatry." Drivers under 25 years of age account bers for their wonderful support and co- be announced at the Zurich Youth Con- The speaker urged "clear-cut targets and for only one-fifth of America's drivers, but operation. We are indeed grateful for the gress. objectives instead of being caught in the were involved in one-third of all fatal high- realization that we will still be working The student missionaries were trained cross-currents of pessimism and permis- way crashes in 1968, according to an an- together very closely in this new endeavor. for their summer's ministry in two train- siveness that have swept so many from nual report from The Travelers Insurance ALVIN G. MUNSON, Manager, ing workshops — one June 2 and 3 at their moorings." He charged his audience Companies. The Voice of Prophecy. (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2)

(Continued from page 1) Educational Council PACIFICUNION Calling All Spanish Youth ! ,14 to plan programs "to meet the needs of training a group of young people com- UNION-WIDE SPANISH YOUTH CAMP mitted to service and possibly to educate a ALL STORIES, obituaries, advertisements, etc. whole new generation of Seventh-day Ad- Cedar Falls, August 29-September 1 go to local conference "RECORDER coordina- tor." All other questions should be sent to ventists infused with a sacred sense of Box 146, Glendale, California 91209. global assignment to preach and live the Obtain applications either from your pastor or write 1:0: gospel of Jesus Christ." EDITOR Herbert Ford. Spanish Youth Camp Congressman Jerry L. Pettis (California MANAGING EDITOR Audrey Tapia Box 146 ASSISTANT EDITORS W. J. Blacker, 33rd district) addressed the council on the A. G. Munson, W. D. Walton first full day of meetings. He spoke of the Glendale, California 91209 EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Ruth Wright four R's of "respect, responsibility, re- PACIFIC UNION RECORDER is the official straint, and religion" which are needed, newspaper of the Pacific Union Conference of he said, to counteract the sour R's of "rant, Seventh-day Adventists and is published week- riot, and ruin" which seem increasingly in (Continued from page 1) Nancy Goertz, Ida Newcomb and Jeff ly, 50 times a year, at Angwin, California 94508. Editorial office is at 1545 North Ver- vogue. Collegiate Task-force Blanche are working with the White Me- dugo Road (Box 146), Glendale, California The congressman expressed the opinion morial Seventh-day Adventist Church in 91209. Second-class postage is paid at Ang- that the "70's will be a time of special test- Loma Linda University and another June the Boyle Heights district of Los Angeles win, California. ing for church-related schools. I believe," 15-17 at Pacific Union College. The LLU in the Southern California Conference. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: No charge to Ad- he said, "that in spite of all the trials and training event included a behind-the-scenes ventist members of Pacific Union Conference In Central California Conference Joe churches. Two dollars per year to others. problems, they may now be entering their visit to the World Vision Situation Room Gorbea and Gayle Gullett are work:ing ADDRESS CHANGES: Notify church clerk of finest hour, for the intrinsic worth of their at the Missions Advanced Research Center, with the San Jose Spanish Church in all changes, additions, or deletions. Make sure distinctive systems will be seen." a division of World Vision, Inc., in Mon- Eastside, Yvonne Troeppl and Sue Ash in Zip Code accompanies all addresses—old, new, The exchange of ideas and teaching rovia, California. Mountain View, Greg Prout in Santa or deletions. techniques proved an inspiration to the Northern California Conference is spon- Cruz, and Dan Eyer, Clyde 'Morgan, Bill POSTMASTER: All returns should be sent to more than 240 delegates attending. The soring ACT student missionaries Dave Whittlake, Mario Aquillon, Jan Curtis, PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, hours of devotion together brought the California 94508. Koot and Rod Western at Santa Rosa, Beth Bishop, David Robinson, Donna church's educators closer to the Master Ralph McLin and Coralee Saulsbury at Brown and Dan Zendner in Modesto. PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE—W. J. Blocker, Teacher and left them with a fresh dedi- St. Helena, Wally Higbee and Jim Pappas The San Bernardino Chu:Th is sponsor- president; Alvin G. Munson, treasurer; W. D. cation to the most challenging task of the at San Rafael, Cathy Munar and Sandy Walton, secretary; (Box 146) 1545 North ing Tom King and Angie Shrink as their church — the balanced development of Petzoldt at Antioch, and Wanda Webb Verdugo Road, Glendale, California 91209. student missionaries in Southeastern Cali- Phone (213) 241-5173. voung minds, bodies, and hearts for service and Edward Harvey at Richmond. fornia Conference. ARIZONA CONFERENCE — John V. Stevens, in the cause of God. Kathleen Brown, Gary Chaffee, Julia 0. Butler, secretary-treas- president; Orville M. CAROL FIETzELL, Swanson and three others are working in MONTE SAHLIN, Genera/ Coordinator, urer; (Box 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, the San Fernando valley. Steve McKeone, Adventist Collegiate Task-Force. Phoenix, Arizona 85016. Phone (602) 956- PR Bureau, General Conference. 9100. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE — M. C. Torkelsen, president; E. W. Amundson, secre- tary; R. L. Stretter, treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 WORLD YOUTH CONGRESS GROUPS LEAVE FOR SESSION The Alameda, San Jose, California 95106. Phone (408) 297-1584. ' HAWAIIAN MISSION—A. G. Streifling, presi- dent; Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer; (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812) 2258 Nuuanu Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 96817. Phone 536-4436. NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE—D. E. Dirksen, president; Gerald Lashier, secretary-treasurer; (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, Nevada 89505. Phone (702) 322-6929. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— James E. Chase, president; E. A. Schmidt, treasurer; Stuart Jayne, secretary; (Box 149) 1811 Eleventh Avenue, Oakland, California 94604. Phone (415) 534-1710. SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— J. W. Osborn, president; J. B. Bogle, treas- urer; Melvin L. Lukens, secretary; (Box 7584) 9707 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, California 92503. Phone (714) 689-1350. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—H. C. Retzer, president; Harold L. Calkins, secre- tary; Albert Hamra, treasurer; (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, Her face mirroring excitement and anticipation California 91209. Phone (213) 243-6231. of upcoming flight to Europe, young lady says goodbye to her parents at Los Angeles Inter- Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should national Airport. be made in favor of the legal association rather than the conference. Write your con- ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name. Attendees to Youth Congress Enjoy Unusual Opportunities Some 500 representatives from com- munities throughout the Pacific Union SUNSET TABLE Conference are currently touring Europe prior to their attendance at the World (Daylight Saving Time — California, Nevada, Utah. Youth Congress of Seventh-day Adventists Friday, July 18 which opens in Zurich, Switzerland, on Angwin 8:33 Riverside 8:01 July 22. Chico 8:33 San Diego 7:57 Another 500 persons are leaving Los Eureka 8:46 San Jose 8:27 Angeles and Oakland today (July 17) for Fresno 8:17 Phoenix 7:38 Lodi 8:27 Reno 8:25 the large youth gathering. Loma Linda 8:00 Salt Lake City 8:56 Initial departures were marred by de- Los Angeles 8:04 Hilo 7:02 Oakland 8:30 Honolulu 7:16 lays in airline schedules, but reports from Europe indicate that tours are progressing Friday, July 25 as planned for the first two groups and Angwin 8:27 Riverside 7:56 those in the groups are enjoying their un- Chico 8:28 San Diego 7:52 usual opportunity to become familiar with Eureka 8:40 San Jose 8:22 Fresno 8:12 Phoenix 7:33 fellow Christians and points of historical Lodi 8:21 Reno 8:19 and cultural interest in other countries. In early morning darkness on Friday, July 4, delegates board Trans International Ai:lines. Super DC-8 Loma Linda 7:55 Salt Lake City 8:51 for flight from Oakland International Airport to New York City and then on to London, England, HERBERT FORD, Los Angeles 7:59 Hilo 7:00 from which point they start tour of European countries culminating with attendance of the World Oakland 8:24 Honolulu 7:13 Public Relations Secretary. Youth Congress of Seventh-day Adventists in Zurich, Switzerland. 2 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER July 17, 1969 Las Vegas Westside Church Dual Meaning Noted in the Rejoices Over New Members Orange Graduation Service Members of the Las Vegas Westside The demise of the Orange church school Church recently rejoiced over the addition may not have been spectacular but it was of three new members by baptism. Since not without a taste of the unusual. the arrival of Pastor and Mrs. McLeod in Two eighth-graders were given diplomas August of 1967, the membership of this in the final commencement service of the newly organized group has more than school at exercises held in the old school tripled. house at Knotts Berry Farm June 5. The Westside Church now holds serv- Before the service began the "resident ices in Greater Faith Baptist church at teacher" kept the 60 guests entertained by 2736 Chamberlain Lane, North Las Vegas, Las Vegas eighth-grade graduates, left to right: telling stories of school life in the old west. Robert Genn, Rhonda Cavin, Phyllis Mohr, Steven Nevada. Having purchased a lot this spring Robert M. Homer and Linden G. Stev- Price, and Kenneth Turner. they hope to build a church edifice of ens heard Elder Joseph Jeffreys present the their own as soon as possible. We wish graduation sermonette and received their them heaven's richest blessings in their Five Graduate from Junior diplomas from Dudley M. Cobb, principal. labors as a group for the salvation of their The audience was seated in the old school Academy in June Exercises people in Las Vegas. desks of the school house. Graduation for five eighth-graders of D. E. DIRKSEN, President, Parents of the school's 31 students have Comparing awards received during commencement exercises at Loma Linda Academy are valedic- the Las Vegas Junior Academy were con- Nevada-Utah Conference. struggled for several years to keep their ducted June 7 at the Las Vegas Tenth torian Gordon Peterson and salutatorian Suzanne church school open, but expenses and the Robbins. Street church. difficulty of getting a teacher to care for John Beck, principal, delivered the ad- four grades forced the small school out of Graduation Services Tell of dress. Special music was a piano-organ service. duet and a selection by a ladies' trio. Next fall the students will be enrolled Excellent Scholastic Efforts Elder L. L. Dinwiddie and Vernon Mohr at the Orangewood Elementary School in Commencement exercises were held presented diplomas to Robert Genn, presi- Garden Grove. June 8 for 75 seniors of Loma Linda dent; Phyllis Mohr, treasurer; Rhonda KATHRYN FISHER, Supervisor Academy at the University church. Cavin, secretary; Steven Price, sergeant-at- of Elementary Education. Commencement speaker was Pastor Er- arms; and Kenneth Turner, pastor. nest Bursey, Lorna Linda youth pastor. A reception hosted by the seventh- Baccalaureate speaker was Herbert Johns, graders followed the program. May God academy principal. Elder Hollis Wolcott, bless these young people and may their father of one of the graduates, presented motto always be: "Wisely choose the the Friday evening vespers message. words we say," and their aim: "Strive for Recent Las Vegas Westside baptismal candidates, Fourteen graduates rece;ved awards and higher ground." left to right: Mrs. Mary K. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. scholarships. Heading the list was the GLORIA ROBERTS, PR Secy., Noble L. Butler with Pastor N. S. McLeod. valedictorian, Gordon Peterson, son of Dr. Las Vegas Tenth Street Church. and Mrs. Donald I. Peterson, who received a scholarship award from Loma Linda University and a plaque award from Bank of America. Nutrition Workshop Subjects Because of their high achievement on the California scholastic aptitude test four Present Enlightening Views students received a total of $4,600 in state Dr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart attended scholarships for their first year in college. the first annual Nutrition Workshop for By maintaining high grades these scholar- Nevada recently at the St. Mary's Hos- ships are renewable for four years. The pital in Reno, Nevada. As the concluding winners are Craig Miller, son of Mr. and speaker, Doctor Stewart spoke on "Chal- Linden Stevens, left, and Mike Homer were the Mrs. Elmer Miller; Christie Ann Winter, lenges in Nutrition" and summarized the two last graduates from Orange church school. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Winter; information presented by the contributing The commencement exercises were held at Knotts Berry Farm. James Wolcott, son of Elder and Mrs. Pastor D. L. Bauer and the Five-Day Plan group speakers. in Carson City, Nevada. Hollis Wolcott; and Cathy Woodward, The workshop was conducted by the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Woodward. Favorable Results Noted in Committee on Continuing Nutrition Ed- Musical Event The Brahms Requiem is the late nine- Recent Five-Day Plan Clinic ucation for professionals, Nevada State Nutrition Council, and featured Nevada teenth century musical composition setting "My husband enjoys kissing me more," forth the Scriptural concept of the Second wrote Mrs. Jean Fondi, expressing the authorities on the subject, including a psychiatrist, home economists, a dietitian, Advent, the state of the dead and the most original "favorable result" on the resurrection. Nothing like it has been pro- Five-Day Plan Progress report question- welfare officials, internal medicine special- ists, an authority on obstetrics and gyne- duced since then: It will be sung in its naire completed by the 21 participants in entirety by the Oratorio Singers July 19 the Carson City, Nevada Five-Day Plan cology, a dentist, nutrition consultants, at 4 p.m. at the La Sierra church. The 1969 Federal Savings and Loan conducted June 8 to 12. Immediate bene- county health officers, and physician. OLIVER S. BELTZ. Scholarship for Loma Linda Academy was fits in better health were noted in most Subjects presented included endocrine presented to Christ Holcombe, son of Mr. cases as 13 reported they had quit smok- involvement in weight control, pregnancy and Mrs. Phillip Holcombe. He also re- ing by the third day, and most of the re- and the obese, psychological motivations Missing Persons mainder were confident of breaking the useful in changing individual food pat- Anyone knowing the whereabouts of ceived a Bank of America certificate award habit. Meetings were held in the Carson terns, obesity in diabetics and cardiac pa- Mrs. Ronald (Jane) Sutter and Mrs. Verda in English. City Mall Shopping Center. tients, nutritional aspects of dental health, Thomas, please contact Mrs. Frank C. Seven scholarship awards were pre- Lectures were given by Dr. Henry and a panel discussion on problems in Bonnet, 4860 Monroe Avenue, San Diego, sented from the Loma Linda University Stewart, Pastor David L. Bauer and by working with low income families. California 92115. Liberal Arts College to the following: Lin Howard Barron, temperance secretary for "One of the challenges facing nutrition- Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William the Nevada-Utah Conference. ists is the fact that in 1900 there were 11/2 Adams; Bill Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Participants, wishing to invite friends, billion people in the world. Today there William Ashley; Bonnie Bond, daughter requested a second series of meetings soon, are approximately 31/2 billion. By the year of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bond; and dates October 5-9 have been set aside 2000 it is expected that there will be Eugene Melashenko, son of Elder and for the next Five-Day Plan. 7 billion, but by 2050 the world popula- Mrs. Joseph Melashenko; Gordon Peter- Doctor Stewart and Pastor Bauer are tion will be 20 billion. Unless there are son; Suzanne Robbins, daughter of Dr. conducting a series of meetings on Thurs- more sources of food, feeding this many and Mrs. Arthur Robbins, who was also day nights as follow-up encouragement to people will be a challenge," stated Doctor salutatorian; and Susan Spanos, daughter the new non-smokers. Pastor Bauer began Stewart. of Dr. and Mrs. William Spanos. a series of short talks on mental health. At the conclusion of the meetings, Doc- Bank of America Certificate awards and Doctor Stewart is pesenting his illu- tor Stewart was interviewed by television. were also awarded to Bill Ashley (mathe- strated lectures on the functions and His summary and remarks were presented matics), Joy Tilton (social science), diseases of various organs of the body. on KOLO-TV in Reno. This group of young people was baptized at the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Tilton; end of the Week of Prayer conducted by Elder and Peter Haynal (business), son of Dr. BARBARA HERLAN, PR Secy., BARBARA HERLAN, PR Secy., M. H. Nestares in the Colton Spanish church in Carson City, Nevada Church. Carson City, Nevada Church. early April. and Mrs. Andrew Haynal. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER July 17, 1969 3 Untimely Death Fells Former Serviceman Receives Award Dedicated Worker in Hawaii for His Outstanding Ability The constituency of the Hawaiian Mis- Specialist Four Jerry L. Brizendine was sion will be saddened to learn of the tragic awarded the Soldier-of-the-Month-of-May, death of Elder Warren Shultz, within re- 1969, at the U.S. Army Medical Detach- cent years a very dedicated worker in the ment, Tripler General Hospital, Hawaii. Hawaiian Mission. Elder Shultz, who had The citation reads in part: "This high served the island of Maui for four years, honor was bestowed upon Specialist Four had a definite conviction that the Lord Brizendine as a result of his outstanding wanted him to serve in Taiwan. The place soldierly attitude and ability." He was of his birth was in China near the border selected in open competition with all his of Tibet where his father was serving as a peers by a board of Senior Non-commis- missionary. He learned to speak the Chi- sioned Officers. nese language and always felt that the As a part of the honor, Specialist Brizen- Lord was calling him back to that part of dine was given a check for $75 and a new the world. When the official call came, Left is Richard Neil, who was boptized by Elder electric razor. He becomes eligible auto- Richard Among. Brother and Mrs. Shultz and their two matically for Soldier-of-the-Quarter at Robert E. Sellman daughters accepted, leaving Hawaii to go to Tripler, and if he is chosen, he will be Taiwan where he served as Lay Activities eligible for Soldier-of-the-Year at Tripler. Baptism Results from Desire Loma Linda Foods Has New and Sabbath School secretary of the South This is not the first time Specialist China Island Union Mission. Brizendine has been awarded recognition to Learn, Study the Message Representative in Arizona Having served there for less than two as an outstanding soldier. He was awarded There are many even in the armed years, he was just getting a good grip on the American Spirit Honor Medal in his forces who are looking for the truth of Loma Linda Foods' general manager, the work and the command of the Chinese class for Basic Training at Fort Sam Hous- God, and who are only waiting to be C. P. Miles, has recently announced the language was returning. On Wednesday, ton, and was also an honor graduate of his gathered into the fold of God. appointment of Robert Sellman to repre- Such was the experience of Specialist June 11 at 7:30 p.m., as Elder Shultz with company at AIT at Fort Sam. sent the company's Medical Products Divi- Four Richard Neil, U.S. Army. He was nine other people was returning from a Jerry is a hemo dialysis technician at sion in Arizona and adjoining states. on orders for Vietnam and had stopped in clinic and from informal meetings with Tripler, and at the time he completed his Mr. Sellman comes to his new position Hawaii to visit his parents for two weeks some of the tribal groups that were inter- training, he was only one of 27 in Army with a background of sales experience, before leaving. He had never attended a ested in the message, a landslide caused Medical Service given this specialized having been engaged in sales activity for Seventh-day Adventist Church before, but his sudden death. the past 10 years. decided to do so when he noticed that The many friends that the Shultzes made 0. R. Rees, Loma Linda Foods' West- there was a church just a few blocks from in Hawaii will agree that the cause of God ern Division Medical Products Division his parents' home. manager, states that Mr. Sellman will be has suffered a great loss and our sympa- Richard was already a dedicated Sab- replacing Dallas Pfeiffer, who is being thies are extended to the bereaved. Yet we bath-keeping Christian, having found the transferred to the company's sales office in realize that as the work of God moves for- truth of the Sabbath from another Sab- Denver. ward, it calls for sacrifices. Lives may at bath-keeping group. There was a sincere William Sharp, who has served as Loma times be cut short. We know that the great desire in his heart to learn snore truth, Linda Foods' General Line representative God that guides in the destiny of man can and after speaking with Elder Richard in Arizona for many years, will, of course, bring out of life's unknown that which Among of the Waianae Church that Sab- continue in this capacity according to Gen- serves to the eternal welfare of those that bath morning, it was arranged for Richard eral Sales Manager Robert MacGowan. love Him. to have studies with Chaplain Robert WERNER E. CARLSON. A. G. STREIFLING, President. Sp/4 Brizendine with his wife, Carolyn, shown Chism. receiving the Soldier of the Month Award from On Tuesday morning, April 15, Rich- Youth Enjoy Summer Camp Colonel William C. Luehers, executive officer of ard was baptized in beautiful Pokai Bay, and Its Wholesome Programs Tripler General Hospital. a few blocks from the Waianae church as Yavapines summer camp had a total en- the climax to a special meeting held for rollment of 130. Days were filled with that purpose. So sincere a Christian is acitvities that boys and girls enjoy, such Richard that already his parents and his as horseback riding, swimming, archery, younger sister are studying the message nature study, food, and rest. Dedicated of God, and have expressed their desire to counselors and instructors have helped become members of the Seventh-day Ad- training. The hemo dialysis machine is many a boy and girl to find the Lord Jesus ventist Church. and to enjoy a closer walk with Him. a machine used for aiding kidney function. Richard is married, and his wife has Because of the heavy demand for men Elder Ed Clifford, director of the sum- expressed her belief in the Sabbath. trained in the use of this machine, Jerry mer camp program, indicated that with Richard will finish his tour of duty in has been operating one of the machines such a large enrollment as they had this the army while in Vietnam, and whe:n he at a Honolulu civilian hospital on his off- year, they will no doubt plan on two is released from active duty, he intends to camps next year. This will be advanta- duty hours. enroll in Southern Missionary College geous as they will be able to split the age Jerry is married to the former Carolyn and prepare for Christian service. Hall of Portland, Oregon. The Brizendines groups and carry on a better program, giv- A class of primaries at Phoenix Central Vacation ROBERT L. CHISM:, became the proud parents of Heather ing each youngster more time to partici- Bible School completely absorbed in an inter- Civilian Chaplain. pate in the various activities. esting Bible story. These are stories that build Diane, born May 18, 1969. When Jerry is character. The camp program is over for this year released from active duty in January, 1970, Academy Improvements but if your boy and girl were not able to he will return with his family to Cali- Our neighbor island members and stu- attend, plan to have them in summer fornia and will continue his college work dents will be happy to know that the dorm- camp next year. PR DEPARTMENT. which was interrupted when he entered itory facilities at Hawaiian Mission Acad- the army. Jerry has completed three years emy are being greatly improved. While we of college, two at Pacific Union College, know that some day we must build a new and one year at Andrews University. dormitory, due to other heavy building ROBERT L. CHISM, commitments in the field, that must be de- Civilian Chaplain. layed just a little. However, with the work that is being carried forth by the busy Visits of Former Workers workmen, we believe that the dormitory The Hawaiian Mission was privileged to will be in readiness when school opens in have several former worker families visit in September. With the tremendous improve- the field recently. ments the dormitory home should be very Elder and Mrs. Shigenobu Arakaki and enjoyable and pleasant. daughter spent almost three weeks visiting It is our desire that every student of in the island field, their field of service academy age throughout the Hawaiian field until they were called to Sacramento two be accommodated at Hawaiian Mission years ago. Academy, be they dormitory students or More recently Elder and Mrs. Walter day students. Indications are that the next Barber also visited all of the islands. The school year will be a very fine one. If you Forrest Laspe draws the bow taut and takes careful Chow time is an important part of the day's activ- aim for a bull's eye. He made it, too. Archery was ities. These girls had big appetites and plenty of Barbers, too, had given outstanding service are of academy age, we invite you to be in a popular class at summer camp. food to take care of them. in Hawaii some years ago. Hawaiian Mission Academy this fall. 4 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER July 17, 1969 in planning, financing, building and equip- ping a new, 51-bed addition to the exist- Camarillo Members Rejoice ing hospital. Community-related activities are import- in Rapid Growth of Church ant factors to Mr. Case. He is presently In 1963 talk of starting a church in serving on the San Gabriel Valley Health Camarillo, a town of 15,000 population, Services Planning Committee, is a mem- began among the many Adventists that ber of the Hospital Relations Committee were commuting to attend churches in of the Hospital Council of Southern. Cali- neighboring areas. fornia, member of the Board of Elders The Camarillo company first met on and church governing board of the Alham- July 15, 1967, and was organized with a bra, California, Seventh-day Adventist charter membership of 50. Edwin Zach- Church, is president of the Association of Dr. and Mrs. John Friend, Piper, John and Steve, rison was assigned as pastor. In the ensu- Community Hospitals, and serves on the now in Ethiopia. ing two years, the Camarillo Church has Earle D. Case Board of Directors of the Monterey Park, more than doubled its size to a present California, Chamber of Commerce. He is The Galt Church Sends Two membership of 105, and 49 of the charter New Administrator Assumes also with the Board of Directors of the members still are at Camarillo. West San Gabriel Valley Heart Associa- Families to the Mission Field Five baptized on June 28 brought the Hospital Duties in Summer tion and is now a nominee for the Ameri- The Galt Church has given two more total baptisms to 30. The church runs an active Dorcas Society under the leadership Mr. and Mrs. Earle D. Case will be can College of Hospital Administrators. families to mission service. On June 5, Dr. Feather River Hospital is happy to wel- John Friend and his family left Sacramento of Mrs. Helen Chung. A Pathfinder club arriving in Paradise about July 15 to take of 20 is directed• by C. H. Gilbert. John up administrative duties with the Feather come this new family to its services and for Ethiopia. Dr. Friend will serve as one to the community. of six staff physicians at the Empress Za- Brodersen, lay activities leader, coordinates River Hospital. soul-winning activities. The pastor has a L. R. LANCWORTHV, Chaplain. dutu Memorial Hospital in Addis Ababa. A farewell reception was held for Mr. Bible class of 21 regular members. Later this summer, Harold Chapman and Mrs. Harvey Rudisaile Tuesday eve- Under the leadership of Dr. George and his family will leave for Bulawaya, ning, June 24, in the lounge of the Ex- Northern Office Remembers Vannix, the Sabbath School has been Rhodesia. Mr. Chapman will teach educa- tended Care Unit. A gift from the hos- given a new face. The format includes a tion at Solusi College. He has been serv- pital was presented and best wishes from Birthdays in Appreciation "Music Class" in which Mrs. Patricia John- ing as the principal of the Lodi Elementary the Rudisailes' many friends. The Men Once each month at the Northern Cali- son teaches the congregation new songs of Song quartet presented a program and fornia Conference Office, a birthday cele- School. from the hymnal and also how to read Numerous families in Galt have either light refreshments were served. bration is held for those who have had music. Mr. Case is a man of varied talent and birthdays during the current month. served or have family members who are The church presently meets in rented experience. He was born in Hinsdale, Illi- On this particular occasion, Merle Dick- serving in Seventh-day Adventist missions quarters at 291 Anacapa Drive, Camarillo nois, and completed his high-school educa- man, Leela Rieke, Cynthia Bietz, Vera throughout the world. Heights. Land has been purchased at the PAUL SCHUETT, Local Elder tion at Fletcher Academy, Fletcher, North Bristow, Rose Lehman, Ethel Crocker, corner of Temple Avenue and Ponderosa Carolina. Mrs. Case is a registered nurse, Dora Jackson, and Waldo Hesseltine were Galt Church. Drive, and plans are now being drawn up having taken her training at Greenville the honored guests for the birthday cele- for a new church. Hospital in Greenville, Tennessee. The bration. AIRS. JOLENE ZACKRISON, Cases have one son, Del, who is head of For refreshments, a delightful fresh fruit PR Secretary, Camarillo. the Organ Department at Pacific Union salad was served. There were also large College, Angwin, California. Del is com- bowls of delicious fresh strawberries and Baptism Highlights Services of pleting a doctorate in church music. Bing cherries, accompanied by nuts and Weekend Anniversary Event cookies. Sherman Sedgley, 81 years of age, was The birthday celebration is one means baptized and received into fellowship as of bringing our office family closer together the 100th member of the Camarillo in fellowship and at the same time, recog- Church on Sabbath, June 28. Baptized nizes each one at the occasion of his birth- with Mr. Sedgley were his wife Nellie, day. It is also the administration's way of Mrs. Faith Suzuki and her daughter, saying "Happy Birthday" to faithful work- Berdie, and Lee Wan, all residents of e. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman, Doug and Lori, ers and a thank you for the dedicated serv- Camarillo. The Cases are former residents of Chico now packing for their move to Rhodesia. ice to the Lord's cause. Mr. and Mrs. Sedgley had been attend- where they owned and operated a mortu- W. B. Bars-row, Director, ing the church regularly for the past year ary. Mr. Case was a member of the Chico you God's richest blessing as you continue Public Relations. and a half and first came into contact Planning Commission, charter president this building program to its completion," of the Chico area Family Service Associa- Elder Chase said to the assembled group. tion, served on the Board of Directors of After a welcome by the building com- the Chico Rotary Club, was on the Board mittee chairman, David Sherman, and a of Directors of Butte County T.B. and word for his church flock by Pastor Jame- Health Association, was secretary of Chico son, Ola Stanaway, building committee Youth Employment Organization, and secretary, read the history of the Manteca treasurer of the Chico area Salvation Army. Church. This was prepared by Frances He was also prominent in the Chico Sev- Bynum, a long-time resident of Manteca enth-day Adventist Church. and a member of the Manteca Church for Advanced educational achievement in- many years. clude a Bachelor of Mortuary Science de- Strong plans are being laid for greater gree from Worsham College, Chicago, and growth in the Manteca Church as this new edifice, a witness for God's work, arises on extensive work in business administration Left to right: Elder H. C. Retzer, Sherman Sedg- and hospital administration at the Univer- this beautiful plot of ground in this grow- ley, Mrs. Nellie Sedgley, Mrs. Faith Suzuki, Lee sity of Southern California and the Uni- For the monthly birthday celebration at the North- ing community. Wan, B'erdie Suzuki, and Pastor Edwin Zackrison. ern California Conference office, those with June W. B. BRISTOW, Director, versity of California at Los Angeles. with Adventists through their doctor, Hi- birthdays were: Merle Dickman, Leela Rieke, Public Relations. His early years found him engaged in Cynthia Bietz, Vera Bristow, Rose Lehman, Ethel romu Morikone. (The Suzuki family are hospital work. While attending high school Crocker, Dora Jackson, and Waldo Hesseltine. also Dr. Morikone's patients). After much and college, he earned his way by work- reading and faithful church attendance ing in the admitting and business offices of Ground-breaking Ceremonies they took their stand together. "We have nearby hospitals. Mr. Case owned and always believed the Bible," said Mr. Sedg- operated a mortuary in Riverside, Illinois, Precede a Building Program ley, "and we are happy to find a church before opening his mortuary business in On June 1, at 6 p.m., members of the that still teaches it." Chico. Manteca Seventh-day Adventist congrega- The baptism was a part of the anniver- From 1959 to January, 1962, he served tion met on the three-acre proposed site of sary weekend that marked the second as public relations director and eventually a new church plant at 525 South Union birthday of the Camarillo Church. as assistant administrator of the White Road for ground-breaking ceremonies. Elder Helmuth C. Retzer, president of Memorial Medical Center in Los Angeles, On hand to assist were Elder James the Southern California Conference, spoke a 300-bed teaching hospital operated by Chase, Elder S. R. Jayne, several board for the worship service and later officiated Loma Linda University. chairmen, financial committee chairman at the afternoon baptismal service with In January, 1962, Mr. Case became ad- and a local city official. Pastor Edwin Zackrison of the Camarillo ministrator of the Garfield Hospital in "I know how long you have given, Although the skies were overcast, spirits were high Church. MRS. JOLENE ZACKRISON, Monterey Park, California. During his worked, waited and prayed for this day. I at the ground-breaking ceremonies for the Man- seven-year stay there, he was instrumental appreciate what you have done and wish teca church on June 1. More Southern on Page 6 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER July 17, 1969 5 (Continued from page 5) Southern California Blessings at Camp Meeting Sabbath Afternoon Program Told in Highlights Review Camp meeting, 1969, is over, but bless- of Music to Be Held in Park ings and memories will remain for years. Nearly 15,000 persons attended at least "Song Power," an afternoon program of part of the meetings. Testimonies by those religious folk music, will be held Sabbath, in attendance indicated that "it was the July 19, in Reseda Park (Victory and. Re- best camp meeting ever." Both visiting and seda boulevards, Reseda). The folk music local speakers presented outstanding ser- festival, beginning at 3:30 p.m., will fea- mons. The children and youth meetings ture co-authors of the recently published Elder and Mrs. John Robertson and their sons, and activities were good. "Folksingers' Hymnbook." John and Douglas. Highlights included an evening evan- Emcee Gary Haynes, a member of the gelistic series by our conference evange- Canoga Park Church, will introduce the Pastor and Family Welcomed lists; last day events series by Elder C. M. other musical participants. Mellor; physical fitness, testing, and exer- "Song Power" is the fourth summer to Post at Glendale Church cise program by Loma Linda School of project in a series of six sponsored by the A pastor familiar to the constituency of Public Health personnel; the ordination Adventist Youth Association (teen-agers the Southern California Conference has of Petro H. Kamilos, Daniel R. Fausset, returned to take up the pastorate of the Vallejo Drive Church. Elder and Mrs. John J. Robertson and their family have Henry T. Bergh moved to Glendale and take up their duties at Vallejo Drive. Henry T. Bergh Is Called to Elder Robertson received his B.Th. de- gree from Walla Walla College in 1941. the St. Helena Sanitarium Since then Andrews University has con- Henry T. Bergh, administrator of the ferred the M.A., B.D. and M.Th. degrees. Hanford Community Hospital, has ac- The Robertsons have served in the Ore- cepted a call to serve as assistant to the gon, Washington, Northern and South- administrator of the St. Helena Sanitarium. eastern California conferences. When in Southern previously Elder Robertson was Elder Bergh arrived in Hanford on Feb- pastor of the Long Beach Church. ruary 1, 1963 and was influential in the Prior to coming to Vallejo Drive he purchasing of the land for the hospital served as Professor of Religion at the La and in the arrangements of design and Sierra Campus of Loma Linda University. building. He very ably handled many obstacles that were faced in the venture Elder Robertson has done considerable Ordained at 4:30 p.m., Elder an Fausset bap- "Song Power" participants Marilyn Dideriksen, tizes his father four hours later. as patients were moved from the old hos- Jim Hooper and Rhonda Hastings. radio evangelism, has contributed articles to the Review and Herald and has given pital to the new, and almost miraculously Gilbert L. Plubell, Kenneth R. Smith, and from the nine San Fernando Valley Ad- lectures at a number of ministerial and guided the hospital to a paying basis after Clark B. McCall; 23 persons baptized at ventist churches.) The youth have con- medical meetings. six months of operation. 8:30 p.m. Sabbath to close the camp meet- ducted two Bible Surveys in Reseda, and Mrs. Robertson claims Portland, Oregon The hospital has been a most effeci:ive ing. are presently coordinating Teen Dial, a as her home. She is the former Katherine witness in the community and has been a We are happy to report that $75,000 telephone counseling service for teen-agers Martin. One son, John, is a recent grad- winner of friends for the church. It enjoys was given or pledged for evangelism dur- with personal problems or questions. uate of Loma Linda University and will a three-year accreditation from the joint ing the next 12 months. With four full- The Teen Dial number is 213-882- be sponsored at Andrews University next Commission of Accreditation of Hospitals. time evangelists now in our conference we 0616 and has been dialed by hundreds of fall by the Southeastern California Con- It is with much regret that we bid fare- anticipate a record soul-winning year. If troubled, searching young people in the ference. Another son Douglas is currently well to Elder and Mrs. Bergh and their you have not given or pledged to this Valley. studying political science and law at Loma family. Their contribution has been mean- drive, you can contact your pastor or the MRS. JUDITH GILLESPIE, Linda University. ingful and much appreciated. conference treasurer's office. PR Secretary, We welcome the Robertsons and look L. E. FLETCHER, PR Secy. M. C. TORKELSEN, President. Adventist Youth Association. for them to give strength to our Vallejo Drive Church. Pray for all our pastors as they carry on their important ministry. H. C. RETZER, President.

Announcement for Artists The Seventh-day Adventist Music and Fine Arts Guild would like to know about Seventh-day Adventist artists in the South- ern California area who have any original The North Fork Congregation A Stop Smoking Clinic Will Be art of a creative nature in any medium Held in July after Telecasts that they would be willing to show from Meets in Community Church A major "Stop Smoking Clinic" will be 2 - 5 p.m. on Sunday, November 5, 1969, Beginning July 12 the North Fork con- conducted immediately after the KNBC in a special exhibition. Elder C. M. Mellor explains, with vivid chart, gregation will hold its services in. the Grace telecasts on the program. This clinic will Please contact Robert J. Burman, Archi- last-day events. Community church building, located two be held at 7:30 p.m. from July 20 to 24 tect, A.I.A., at 1451 East Chevy Chase miles west of North Fork on Road 200. at the Hollywood church located at 1711 Drive, Glendale, California 91206, tele- Notice Road 200 is the route leading to North North Van Ness Avenue which is on the phones 213-245-1343 business, or 213- Camp meeting lost and found is at Fork from Fresno, Madera, and other val- corner of Hollywood Blvd. This is a cen- 247-2810 home. the conference office. Address inquiries ley points. tral location and we anticipate a large at- to Lost and Found, Box 580, San Jose, ROBERT J. BURMAN. California 95106. Any items not claimed Visitors will be welcomed as warmly as tendance. by September 1 will be given to the local before, and we hope all who vacation in Elder Walter Barber will coordinate the Eagle Rock Youth Program Dorcas society. the Bass Lake, North Fork, Mammoth Pool program and Dr. Vernon Foster and Elder Eagle Rock Youth Fellowship is happy -TREASURY DEPARTMENT areas will join with us in worship each Howard Maxson will present the lectures. to present Dr. George Marcus on July 18 Sabbath. Bring your smoking friends who are at 8 p.m. in the Eagle Rock Church, 2239 Campout Notice S. S. RUTAN, Pastor. anxious to quit smoking to this important Merton Avenue. Attention MBA Alumni and Friends. clinic. It would be well if they registered Doctor Marcus, founder of one of the Annual weekend campout at Foresta Camp for the clinic by writing P.O. Box 969, first Leprosariums on Mwami in Africa, in Yosemite National Park, July 25, 26, Milo Academy Alumni Reunion Glendale, California 91209 or calling 213- recently returned after 41 years. He is also and 27. A full weekend is planned: Friday 245-1876 or 213-243-6231. July 19 the author of "Fighting Africa's Black evening vespers, Sabbath services in the 10:30 a.m. Magic." Church Bowl, Sabbath potluck dinner, Church Service and Potluck Dinner YOUR CHURCH CLERK has special Sabbath sundown worship by the river, Plan to hear Doctor Marcus as he re- Sacramento Union Academy forms for making changes regarding the lates some of his most interesting experi- Sunday morning pancake breakfast. 5601 Winding Way RECORDER. See your church clerk for ences. See you there! Carmichael, California notifying the RECORDER of change of ad- DR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS BENSON, For further information contact Richard -CLAUDE MORGA N dress, or adding to or deleting names from Co-Directors, Roth, 944-2558 or Bob Benton, 209-784- the RECORDER mailing list.—The Editor. Eagle Rock Youth Fellowship. 7576. More Central on Page 7 6 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER July 17, 1969 MerssNER—Oscar Herman Meissner was born McRevNor,ns—Elma Welty McReynolds was WISSNER—Leandeus Henry Wissner was born Nov. 30, 1878 in Weidmar, Germany; died born June 9, 1880 in Charleston, W.Va.; died Jan. 5, 1878 in Des Moines, Iowa; died June OBIT UA IR IIES June 26, 1969 in Lorna Linda, Calif. Survi- May 2, 1969 at Glendale, Calif. Survivors: 2 9, 1969 in Modesto, Calif. He is survived by vors: 3 sons, Walter, Henry and Oscar; a sons, Chester and Dr. Robert K.; 2 daughters, his wife, Louise; 1 son, Lloyd; 1 daughter, daughter, Martha; 11 grandchildren; and 3 Mary Mooy and Evelyn Drake; 2 brothers, Dr. Lucille Chase; 1 sister, Gertrude Beiler; 8 JOHNSON—Lotta Adelaide Johnson was born great-grandchildren. Cornell McReynolds and Howard 0. Welty; grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren and 2 May 30, 1886 in Minneapolis, Minn.; died ---- 10 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. great-great-grandchildren. June 28, 1969 in Loma Linda, Calif. Survi- RAcRov—Marcia E. Rackov was born June 5, ---,— vors: a daughter, Orpha Meissner; 2 grand- 1906 in Pasadena, Calif.; died June 11, 1969 GooiNes—Gregorio Godines was born in 1884 BELDEN—Anna Leta Belden was born Jan. 6, children, Fred Meissner and Ruth Shovey; in San Bernardino, Calif. Survivors: a daugh- in Cedu, Philippine Islands; died April 19, 1895; died in Bakersfield, Calif. June 3, 1969. 1 great-grandchild, Linda; and a sister, Ger- ter, Ordoll Middaugh; a sister, Lucy Gabel; 1969. Survivors: his wife; and a nephew. She is survived by her daughters, Dorothy trude Sabin. and 3 granddaughters. James and Aletha Keller; a sister, Lois Apgar; --- Rowe—Mrs. Mayse Rowe was born Jan. 27, 2 brothers, Earl and Ray Hooper; 9 grand- Purrs—Lelia Maude Potts was born May 23, MARTIN—Samuel Godfrey Martin was born 1890 in San Diego, Calif.; died Dec. 21, 1968 children; and 12 great-grandchildren. 1882 in Lake City, Iowa; died June 7, 1969 Nov. 2, 1889 in Norgard, Russia; died June in San Diego, Calif. Survivors: a daughter; 2 in Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: a son, 18, 1969 in Riverside, Calif. Survivors: a son, grandchildren; 1 great-grandson; 1 brother; GREB—Mrs. Alvene Ellen Greb was born Jan. Clarence; 4 grandchildren; and 9 great-grand- David S.; a daughter, Dorothy M., 3 brothers, and 1 sister. 31, 1881 in Tamaqua, Penn.; died June 23, children. August, Albert and John Martin; 4 sisters, 1969 in Cupertino, Calif. She is survived by Lena Hall, Matilda Walters, Lida Wehrman CoLe—John Cole was born Feb. 23, 1880 in her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Pagano; 2 sons, and Ester Kiang; 4 grandchildren; and 4 Michigan; died Feb. 27, 1969 in San Diego, Millard and Dr. Paul; 10 grandchildren; and THOMAS—Reed W. Thomas was born Dec. great-grandchildren. Calif. Survivors: a sister; and a niece. 3 great-grandchildren. 24, 1883 in Indiana; died June 18, 1969 in Lorna Linda, Calif. Survivors: 3 sisters, Dora • • • Smith, Elsie Bailey and Anne Dean; 2 grand- children; and 4 great-grandchildren. •

PARmELEE—Sandra Jean Parmelee was born • May 11, 1938 in Pasadena, Calif.; died June 25, 1969 in Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Parmelee; and a brother, Dr. Warren E. Parmelee.

MOORE—Evan Lloyd Moore was born Nov. 20, 1897 in Russellville, Ark.; died June 22, 1969 in Lorna Linda, Calif. Survivors: his wife, Hazel; 2 daughters, Mrs. Fern H. Carothers and Mrs. Violet M. Coleman; a son, E. Leslie; a sister, Fleeda Moses; 8 grandchildren; and 8 great-grandchildren.

(Continued from page 6) Central California

The students of the Mariposa Adventist school at their memorial service for General Dwight D. Eisenhower. A Seed Distribution Program Will Beautify Mariposa Area Standing beneath the American flag, re- spectfully lowered to half-staff, the stu- dents of the Mariposa Adventist school honored the late Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower. Two first-graders held a life-size portrait of the general while Patty May, an eighth-grade student, gave a tribute to the man so beloved by all American chil- dren; and George Marlow, also an eighth- grader, declared the "Bombs for Beauty" drive open. This was followed by a prayer for our great country, for Mamie Eisen- hower in her sorrow, and for the courage to live lives of service as Gen. Eisenhower had lived. The "Bombs for Beauty" were 500 gel- atin capsules which had been carefully Take a nibble or a bite — packed by the students in the school, each You'll find them to your heart's delight. containing fertile soil (for ballast) and a A juicy Linkett on a bun— variety of flower seeds. Most generally Or VegeBurger can be fun. used were Bachelor's Buttons, California Poppy, Morning Glory, Hollyhocks, and For a tasty sandwich spread Try Nuteena on your bread. Lupines. The capsules were distributed to Loma Linda Foods are right more than 100 citizens in Mariposa For good eating day or night. County for casting by the roadside, along streams and trails. The students also broad- cast more than a peck of assorted seeds along the creek beds in and around Mari- QUALITY FOODS SINCE 1906 posa. It is hoped that the resulting beauty will make a living tribute to a very great American. YOUR DENOMINATIONALLY OWNED FOOD COMPANY NELLIA GARBER, PR Secy., Mariposa Church. j PACIFIC UNION RECORDER July 17, 1969 7 A Joint Buying Program of Two Markets Offers Savings LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY A new program of coordinated purchas- ing by the Loma Linda Market and the Pacific Union College Mercantile has now inaugurated a new program in which both LLU Professor Spends Summer organizations will be offering the public Additional Work Available even greater savings than in the past, ac- A High Award Is Presented in Teaching Navajo Language cording to a joint announcement made this to "These Tines" Magazine to Students Through Grant A Loma Linda University professor is week by Fred Black and Robert A. Strick- These Times, one of the leading Sev- A supplemental Work-Study Program spending the summer learning and teach- land, managers of the two businesses. enth-day Adventist evangelistic magazines, grant of $25,000 will enable more La ing the Navajo language. In many instances regular prices will be has received an Award of 1\ilerit from the Sierra campus students to work next school Dr. Andrew N. Nelson, professor of lower than those offered by competing Associated Church Press at its recent na- year. education, is currently at Monument Val- commercial stores, since certain commod- tional convention in Atlanta, Georgia. The grant came after the university was ley Mission Hospital in southern Utah ities (especially vegetarian health foods) is published monthly by the alerted to a possible reduction in federal teaching Navajo to a class of 18 doctors, These Times nurses, and other employees. will be sold by the denominational outlets Southern Publishing Association, Nash- Work-Study funds due to national student at a retail price identical to that which the unrest. Therefore, all prospective students Shortly after his arrival at Monument ville, Tennessee. supermarkets will have to buy at wholesale, Kenneth J. Holland, editor of the maga- were advised to apply early in order to Valley, Dr. Nelson spent several days teaching Japanese to a young Navajo he as a result of the new combined purchas- zine, indicates that the Associated Church qualify for available funds. ing power of this combine. With previous grants totaling $97,171, selected to help teach the course. Although Press presents awards annually in recog- the supplemental award will add about 25 this young man had no previous experi- In addition, special sales will be held nition of outstanding performance in reli- jobs to the 100 already provided, accord- ence in teaching, the brief course in Jap- monthly to offer additional savings to the gious journalism. Judges take into consid- ing to Malcolm S. Fisher, La Sierra cam- anese was intended to give him the idea discriminating shopper, as has been done eration the magazine's content, appearance, pus associate director of student aid and of teaching by the conversational method, at both Loma Linda and Angwin stores and the imagination used in fulfilling the finance. The federal grant covers 80 per says Dr. Nelson. "This is by far the best in the past. magazine's stated purpose. method," he adds. According to Editor Holland, much cent of the amount paid to workers and New Services the university pays 20 per cent. "I can teach any language in the world credit for the accomplishment goes to Bob Students are paid regular wage rates in without knowing it," explains Dr. Nelson. Two new services are also announced Nixon, assistant editor, and Charles Ccok, accordance to their job classifications. "Basically, all languages are alike." for both institutions: art editor, as well as to the entire Southern They work as secretaries, janitors, and at The 75-year-old Dr. Nelson spent more (1) A Preferred Customer Identifica- Publishing Association staff. "For a con- such professional and technical jobs as than 40 years in Japan, China, and the tion Card, available to church members servative, Bible - centered, Christ- exalting radio work. Philippines, serving during World War II throughout the Pacific Union Conference journal to be so highly honored in this day Off-campus work is available during the as a United States Army lexicographer. living more than 15 miles from either of liberal theology and emphasis on the summer at Southern California Seventh- Dr. Nelson is the author of a Japanese store, will facilitate the cashing of checks social gospel is an amazing phenomenon, day Adventist operated youth camps, dictionary used widely among colleges and (to an amount equal to the purchases) at attributable only to the working of the Cedar Falls and Pine Springs Ranch. Cur- universities in the United States. He also either store without the usual delay neces- Holy Spirit," he says. rently 34 students are working in positions teaches Japanese at Loma Linda Univer- sitated when the manager must approve Other general religious magazines re- ranging from camp counselor to camp rec- sity. each individual check. ceiving awards at the Atlanta meeting were: United Church Herald, Christian reation director. (2) A monthly mailing of announce- Century, and Presbyterian Survey. Judging In addition to the federal Work-Study A Music Professor Writes an ments and advertisements of special sales was done by three journalists, none of funds, the university spends $500,000 to Article for Tennis Magazine will be sent to all customers on the Pre- $600,000 per year in student labor pro- whom are members of Associated Church Eugene W. Nash, an assistant professor ferred list, giving advance information on grams employing from 800 to 900 stu- Press. There were more than 60 entries in of music who also teaches tennis, has bargains and special opportunities to save dents, adds Mr. Fisher. The university this year's competition, according to Hol- written an article, "How Flexible Is Your additional dollars. Both stores will coordi- student labor payroll means an average of land. Metal Racket," recently published in nate these monthly sales so that church $400 per year is earned by students al- The Associated Church :Press has 200 World Tennis magazine. members in Southern and Northern Cali- though some earn $1200, $1500, or even Protestant, Catholic, Orthodox and Angli- The article features a chart designed as fornia will be able to take advantage of $2000, says Mr. Fisher. can members in the United States and a guide to help players select the new these "specials." Canada, with a combined readership of steel, aluminum, and magnesium alloy In addition to vegetarian health foods, more than 24 million. Holland served as a A Heart Film Receives Award rackets. substantial savings may regularly be real- member of the organization's Board of Mr. Nash who last year studied wooden for Professional Excellence ized in both the natural foods department Directors from 1963 to 1966. rackets in much the same way for World "Heart Motion by Computer Graphics," (nuts, grains, whole grain flour, peanut PAULA BECKER, Southern Pub. Assn. a film jointly produced by Dr. Allen F. Tennis, tested all popular brands of metal butter, etc.) and in the bakery of both Bowyer, assistant professor of medicine at rackets in the university's physics labora- stores. tory. Using a projected light beam and the university, and Allen H. Gott, director Distinct Advantage of advanced computer at the Aerospace reflector, he produced the exact measure- Corporation in San Bernardino, and filmed ment of change that occurs when weights Another advantage of Seventh-day Ad- by Loma Linda University audio-visual are placed on the rackets. ventists purchasing food products from service, has recently received a Golden From his experiments, Mr. Nash found these two denominational outlets is that Need for mission service—Donations of that metal rackets are either very stiff or all products are pre-screened; the customer office furniture such as desks, chairs, files, etc. Eagle Award from the Council on Inter- Also need typewriters, pianos, maps and national Nontheatrical Events (CINE). very flexible, unlike most wooden rackets is not obliged to scrutinize labels of mer- globes for mission school. Accounting ma- which tend to be between these two ex- This award is the highest possible in chandise on store shelves in order to avoid chine with typewriter is also needed for tremes. mission work in Nicaragua. If you want to the area of nontheatrical, government, and purchasing products with undesirable con- A member of the Riverside Tennis Club, put any of these used items to work in the educational films. tents. Mr. Nash is the university's representative mission field, or know of others who can, con- Other products particularly desired by tact: E. J. Heisler, 8970 McEluee Road, Rose- This film, using new animated com- with the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- our people are also available; and Advent- dale, British Columbia, Canada. puter drawings, portrays the physiology of ciation. ----- the beating heart. Consisting of approxi- ist laymen and church workers are invited Chairs for Mission: If you could donate mately 50 per cent live action and 50 per to become better acquainted with these funds for one or more jumper chairs for chil- cent computer animation, the motion pic- RECORDER DEADLINE: Each Monday two businesses and the products they have dren attending the Monument Valley Mission Cradle Roll Sabbath Schools, please contact ture illustrates how animation computer noon is deadline time for copy for the for sale. The cost of a Sunday afternoon RECORDER. Copy must be brought or sent Mrs. Kathleen Ekkens, Box 7, Monument techniques can be applied to teaching drive for members in outlying districts Valley, Utah 84536. If you can donate a chair, medical students and postgraduate phy- to your local conference office, not to An- may well be more than repaid from the the folding ones are preferred since space is sicians complex attributes of heart func- gwin, California. Copy sent from the con- savings which they will in most instances limited. tion parenthetical performance. ference offices on Monday appears in the be able to effect. A 30', custom-built cabin cruiser ready for RECORDER dated 11 days later if space is ocean travel is offered for sale by the Gen- Original studies in this field began last For more information, and to obtain available in that issue. If space is not avail- eral Conference. The proceeds from this sale year when preliminary experiments indi- your Preferred Customer Identification will help supply a special boat urgently able, your story or ad will appear in the cated that the same computer techniques Card (which automatically puts you on needed by mission stations in Far East. Note earliest possible issue thereafter.—The Edi- developed in the engineering of long-range the special monthly mailing list), write these details: dual controls on flying bridge, tor. refrigerator and cooking facilities, sleeping missiles could be applied to studying heart either: Manager, Loma Linda Market, and toilet accommodations, teakwood deck, motion for diagnostic purposes. Loma Linda, California 92354; or Man- twin screw with good gray-marine Buick en- According to Dr. Bowyer, "We could For draft and military service infor- ager, College Mercantile, Angwin, Cali- gines, located at docks in Newport Beach. mation, write to: National Service fornia 94508. For information call or write Melvin V. not have won the award without the high- Jacobson, Southeastern California Confer- Organization, P.O. Box 146, Glendale, Director, College quality photography and editing performed California 91209. Phone 213 241-5173. ROGER W. COON, ence, P.O. Box 7584 Riverside, California, by the university audio-visual service." Relations, Pacific Union College. 714 689-1350, residence 714 689-7406.

8 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER July 17, 1969