Letters to Stations Pay! Letters to stations do pay! Just recently there came to the office of Faith for Today the following letter from a metropolitan Partp ibtiot TV station: "During the year 1962 we carried a series of your program. Since that time we have received a number of requests to put the program back on the air. I'm IIE CP Ft 113 1E Ft not sure at this point whether we will be able to clear time for it, but I would like OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS any information you might have on the ARIZONA • CALIFORNIA • HAWAII • NEVADA • UTAH series." This letter is definite evidence of the value of our people writing to the stations. Sometimes we are unable to see the effec- VOL. 63 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, MAY 25, 1964 NO. 44 tiveness of writing because we encourage the people to write while the program is Graduate Credit in still being carried. Often we have no way "Weep We Sant Vly 9maged" Health Education at LLU of knowing for sure whether the program has stayed on for a longer period as a result The wind was blowing a cold, drenching shrine which for many years, he explained, The Division of the letters, but a letter such as the one rain that Sunday evening on the west coast had been the center of worship for himself of Public Health and Tropical Medicine above does tell us the worth of letters to of Taiwan, about two hundred miles east and his family, and for his ancestors. For will offer summer classes in health edu- stations. of the China mainland. It was the kind him and his family it had been a sacred area. cation for graduate credit June 9 to Au- Will you not write to your station to of night when one appreciates the shelter There stood a small image of Buddha, gust 28. Prerequisites include a bachelor's thank them if they are currently carrying and warmth of a good home. and to one side a ceramic image of the degree with credits in natural sciences, so- Faith for Today, or, if not, to request that Elder J. E. Christensen seemed to hesi- Goddess of Mercy, and a picture of the cial science, and education. they reinstate the program? This is the tate a little about inviting me, a visitor, to Queen of Heaven. Almost reverently he Teachers, nurses, dietitians, and others time of year when stations are giving se- accompany him on a night like that to a removed these emblems and added them to wishing to develop knowledge and skills rious thought to their summer and fall fishing village about seventeen miles away the pile on the floor. in the field of health education should programs, and letters will now be most to speak to a group of Taiwanese and Before the shrine lay some food and write for further information. to the Di- helpful in opening up new outlets for Chinese people who had attended several some flowers. Nearby remained some un- rector, Division of Public Health and Faith for Today. of the evangelistic meetings he was con- used red candles, and many unused incense Tropical Medicine, Loma Linda Univer- E. N. WENDTH, Director, ducting in this wholly non-Christian area. sticks—"joss sticks." All these he added to sity, Loma Linda, California 92354. Promotion and Station Relations, Maybe few people would come to the the pile on the floor. Near the shrine too, JOHN PARRISH. Faith for Today. meeting; but the meeting had been an- and at a lower level, stood a pewter vessel nounced and we climbed into the jeep and filled with the accumulated ashes of count- A Salute to Service — Past and Present drove through the rain. less joss sticks. The hall was not large, and it was al- Ashes from slowly burning joss sticks One hundred years ago in 1864 the Seventh-day Adventists registered with the ready overflowing with perhaps two hun- continued to drop into this vessel as we Federal Government as a noncombatant church. Just thirty years ago, in 1934, the dred of these humble fisher folk when we watched. The sweetish smell of the in- present day military medical training for Seventh-day Adventists began at Union Col- arrived. Buddhism was the only religion cense filled the room. The master of the lege under the direction of E. N. Dick, Ph.D., professor of history. these people had known until the mission- house took this jar and dropped it with its This year Camp Doss is celebrating its thirtieth anniversary. Why not help us ary had come a few weeks previously to ashes and smoldering joss sticks onto the celebrate this year at the National Medical Cadet Corps Camp at Grand Ledge, Mich- tell them of the love and saving power of heap on the floor. igan? A camp fee of $35 includes all items except laundry, personal items, Jesus Christ. They listened to the simple Join in Prayer School and church offerings, etc., and these should amount to not more than $4 or $5. story of the gospel, while the cold rain The man then asked us to kneel around The lump costs, however, do not include transportation which must be arranged for blew outside. this heap of objects in which he had trusted by the individual. Out Into Rain . for protection and long life and success, There are three courses offered: As we greeted these people at the close and to pray for the Spirit of the true God The Basic Training includes: military training such as drill and marching, military of the meeting before they stepped out to come into his home and into the lives courtesy, military intelligence, military justice, organization of the Army, etc.; the into the rain and mud to return to their of each member of his family. As we medical training which covers standard Red Cross first aid, military sanitation, and homes, we felt the warmth of their friend- knelt, Elder Christensen lit one edge of prevention of diseases; the character guidance which covers principles of governmental ship. We knew that many had gained hope this pile on the stone floor. Then we relationships and noncombatancy and Sabbath observance in the Armed Forces, etc. of meeting a soon-coming Saviour, and had joined in earnest prayer for this home and The Advanced Training is a more intensive course in the techniques of the med- caught a glimpse of eternity. for this family while the flames slowly ical soldier, including leadership training. The prerequisite for this is the basic course One man waited until all the others had consumed all that was combustible. taken either at the National Camp or at some local academy corps. gone. "Will you come to my house to- Soon the room was filled with smoke, The Officers Training is limited to those sent by the union conference MCC night?" He continued, "It is late, but I and the images lay broken and discolored advisory committee to qualify as MCC instructors. have made a decision, and I want you to among the ashes. Another victory had The following form is for your convenience in getting your application in right help me to carry it out. Please help me been gained. Another family had com- away. However, in sending your application in, please request that a camp brochure destroy my images and everything con- menced to walk along the road that leads be sent to you, for it includes some other items that you should know about. nected with the Buddhist shrine in my to the kingdom of God. home. I want to worship the true God." As we drove back in the jeep through Mail this application to: the rain, I wished that our homeland Sab- NATIONAL SERVICE ORGANIZATION, Missionary Volunteer Department So we went to his home, a humble but Conference of Seventh-day Adventists clean abode. As we came to the gate bath School members could have looked in 6840 Eastern Avenue NW, Washington, D.C. 20012 at the scene which we had witnessed that through the high stone wall surrounding APPLICATION BLANK his lot, he paused, and carefully removed night. I wished they could have smelled the paper signs which had been fixed to the incense odor in the house of that CAMP DESMOND T. DOSS the pillars on each side of the gate. fisherman, and that the smoke of the burn- SDA National Medical Cadet Corps Training Camp Takes Signs Down ing Buddhist pictures could have stung Grand Ledge, Michigan Large black Chinese characters had been their eyes as it had mine. June 9-23, 1964 painted on red paper—signs which he had I wished that they could have seen the 1. Enclosed please find $1.00 for application fee to the 1964 SDA National Medical Cadet placed there to keep evil spirits from enter- tears in his eyes as he rose from the stone Corps Training Camp for the following course: ing his home. He said he would not need floor and heard his words of faith in Jesus 0 Basic 0 Advanced 0 Officers Training those signs any longer. He took them into Christ, and of a desire to prepare for bap- 2. I agree to abide by all the standards of the Seventh-day Adventist Church while at camp, and will to the best of my ability obey the rules of the camp. his house and placed them on the stone tism. Any sacrifice or effort on their part floor of the main room, while we sat on to support the mission program of the (Signed) Age mats on the floor. church would seem repaid a thousandfold. Street or R.F.D. Very deliberately he proceeded to take People Eager down the Buddhist pictures from the walls In those parts of the world that we think City and State of the room, and added them to the red of as being remote, there are men and Grade in school next school year and black paper signs on the floor. He went women longing for light, eager to gain a Note: The camp fee must be cared for at the time of registration. If a conference or other into other rooms and brought back more knowledge of the true God. No matter institution is paying part of your camp fee, you must have a letter or other notification with pictures. how far away those lands may be, the you when you register, or be prepared to pay the whole amount yourself. In one corner of the main room stood a (Continued on Page 8) Be Sure to Enclose $1.00 Application Fee PeelA? Ifitioir Office Closed June 1 PIECCOIFIEDIER In accordance with the policy of the Off,O. QV,. 01 TM PA I< Ulf.. CONfUtf4Cf Of KW MOM' AOYMIOTS Pacific Union Conference, the Central • I•upy& • eAtdORIAA • fo,WAli • NEVADA • UT. California Conference office and the Book and Bible House will be closed June 1 for Memorial Day. POSTMASTER: All notices should be sent to PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, R. L. STRETTER. California 94508.

EDITOR Herbert Ford ASSISTANT EDITOR Mrs. Margaret Follett CENTRAL_ ASSISTANT EDITOR R R. Bietz CA L.1 IFCIFIN IA ASSISTANT EDITOR W. J. Blacker

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, official organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists (Box 146), 1545 North Verdugo Road, Glendale, California, is published weekly, fifty issues a year, at Angwin, California. Region 1 Associated Entered as second-class matter September 3, Missionary Volunteer Meeting 1927, at the post office at Angwin, California, Speaker: Elder Leonard C. Robinson under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Background: Returned Missionary from Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of Africa postage provided for in section 412, Act of Place: Mountain View Academy February 28, 1925, authorized September 3, Auditorium King's Crusaders Drum and Bugle Corps, Pathfinder Parade, campus. 1927. Date: May 30, 1964 Time: 3:00 p.m. Pathfinder Activities in Central California SUBSCRIPTION RATE: One dollar per year. All are welcome and urged to attend. As the 28 Pathfinder clubs of the Cen- tances the Pathfinder clubs would have tral California Conference participated in to travel, thus giving greater participation ADDRESS CHANGES should be sent promptly the April Pathfinder fairs, a near record for the children of the conference without to PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, An- Parkin Christian of attendance of Pathfinder children was the danger of traveling so far on the high- gwin, California, giving both the old and the realized. Greater participation in the erec- ways. new addresses. Pitcarin Island Visits Central tion of booths at the fairs this year was At the Soquel Fair, the San Francisco Parkin Christian will be in our con- PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE — R. R. Bietz, noted. The theme of the Pathfinder fairs Chinese Pathfinder Club and the Camp- president; W. J. Blacker, secretary-treasurer; ference on the following dates: was "Horizons Unlimited" and, most spe- bell West Valley Pathfinder Club tied (Box 146) 1545 North Verdugo Road, Glen- cifically, unlimited horizons in new ap- dale, California 91209. Citrus 1-5173. June 5 San Jose Central Church 7:30 p.m. for the first place trophy. The Salida and June 6 San Francisco Central Church proaches to youth evangelism, to the teach- the Modesto Pathfinder clubs tied for first ARIZONA CONFERENCE—D. C. Butherus, pres- 11:00 a.m. ing of nature study, and in the area of place at the Modesto Fair. At the Chow- ident; H. R. Trout, secretary-treasurer; (Box Palo Alto Church 3:00 p.m. 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, Phoenix, Santa Cruz Church 7:30 p.m. crafts. chilla Fair the Dinuba Pathfinder Club Arizona. CRestwood 7-5773. Instead of one central fair, it was de- June 7 Modesto Church 8:00 p.m. took first place honor. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE — D. E. June 8 Turlock Church 8:00 p.m. cided to have three regional fairs through- At the end of this year, the Sweep- Venden, president; R. L. Stretter, secretary- June 9 Fresno 8:00 p.m. out the conference. The Soquel campground stakes Award is to be given to the best treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, was the scene of one fair on April 12. San Jose, California 95106. CYpress 7-1584. June 10 Bakersfield 8:00 p.m. Pathfinder Club in the conference which The second fair was held at the Modesto will be named the "Pathfinder Club of HAWAIIAN MISSION — B. W. Mattison, presi- We urge all of our constituency to hear Union Academy on April 19. The last dent; Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer; the Year." This award will be based upon (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812) 1026 South King Parkin Christian from Pitcairn Island. fair was carried on at Armona Union Acad- the club's participation in the fair, in the St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96814. Phone 64-436. ROBERT E. DUNTON, emy on April 26. The purpose of the camporee, and or. the report coming in NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE — H. C. Retzer, Public Relations Dept. three fairs was to break down the dis- from the club each month. president; M. E. Hagen, secretary-treasurer; We appreciate the very fine support our (Box 1470.) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, churches are giving to the Pathfinder pro- Nevada 89505. FAirview 2-6929. Wawona Summer Camps gram. It is noted that many of our Path- NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—Carl finder organizations are very active, not Becker, president; E. A. Schmidt, secretary- Junior Girls Camp (Ages 11 treasurer; (Box 149) 1811 Eleventh Avenue, and 12) June 14-21 only in the regular Pathfinder events, but Oakland, California 94604. KEllog 4-1710. Earliteen Girls Camp also in carrying on projects in connection SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— (Ages 13-16) July 7-16 with MV Target 3000. The Dinuba Club, J. W. Osborn, president; H. E. Schneider, Earliteen Boys Camp for instance, is holding a branch Sabbath secretary-treasurer; (Box 7584) 9707 Mag- (Ages 13-16) July 19-28 School; and the Salida Club is being very nolia Avenue, Arlington, California. OVer- Junior Boys Camp (Ages 11 active with literature distribution and other land 9.1350. and 12) July 29-August 5 missionary projects. We are very thankful Junior Coed Camp (Ages SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—Cree for other projects that are being carried Sandefur, president; Alvin G. Munson, exec- 9 and 10) August 6-13 utive secretary; Albert Hamra, treasurer; Sierra Pack Trip (Senior on by the Pathfinder clubs. (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Youth) August 9-16 West Valley Pathfinder Club (Campbell-Los Gatos), The next big Pathfinder event will be Glendale 6, California. Citrus 3-6231. a first place trophy winner at the fair. camp meeting. We will be looking for- ward to featuring many of the Pathfinder Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should be made in favor of the legal association clubs during the Junior and Earliteen ac- tivities at Soquel camp meeting, June 25 rather than the conference. Write your con- OMM1,41RW epTApp:i7 ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name. to July 5. The Pathfinder Leadership camp for all of the club leaders will be held at Wawona September 11 through 13. 1.-JIMSIE11- TABLE The conference-wide camporee is to be BIRTHDAYS ARE FOR EVERYBODY held October 2, 3, and 4 in the foothills of the Sierra. M. A. DOPP, Assoc. Secy., (Daylight Saving in California and Nevada.) MV Department. Friday, May 29 Angwin 8:27 Oakland 8:23 MORE BIRTHDAYS MEAN MORE LIFE Arlington 7:54 San Diego 7:50 MORE LIFE MERITS MORE APPRECIATION -alt.„... BURL! Chico 8:27 San Jose 8:21 61 PATHFIN Eureka 8:40 Phoenix 7:31 Fresno 8:11 Reno 8:19 Let us show our appreciation in a material way Lodi 8:21 Salt Lake City 7:51 through generous Birthday-Thank Offerings. Loma Linda 7:54 Hilo 6:55 Los Angeles 7:58 Honolulu 7:09 "Our birthdays," we are told, "are too often devoted to selfish gratification, when the mind should be directed to the mercy Friday, June 5 and loving kindness of God. God is displeased that His good- Angwin 8:31 Oakland 8:28 ness, His constant care, His unceasing love, are not brought Arlington 7:58 San Diego 7:54 to mind on these anniversary occasions." Chico 8:32 San Jose 8:25 Counsels on Work, p. 143 Eureka 8:44 Phoenix 7:36 Fresno 8:15 Reno 8:23 Lodi 8:25 Salt Lake City 7:55 Loma Linda 7:58 Hilo 6:58 The booth of the Burlingame Pathfinder Club at Los Angeles 8:02 Honolulu 7:12 the Soquel Pathfinder fair.

2 HMA Alumni Banquet News Notes Mountain View Church Evangelistic Crusade Alumni As- ✓ The Kapaa church is having a new The Search for Truth evangelistic cru- each week from May 16 to June 28. Rob- sociation annual banquet will be held June coat of paint. The members are working sade, with Elder Robert M. Whitsett as ert Hirst is leading the music and Mary 7 at 6:30 p.m. in the academy cafeteria. faithfully on Sundays to complete the speaker, began May 16 at the Phoenix Hirst, his wife, is the organist. Reservations for the nine-course Chinese work. Mountain View church. Those who have friends or relatives in dinner ($2.75) can be made by writing Preceding the meetings detailed prep- South Phoenix who are favorable to the to Eugene M. H. Chang, c/o Hawaiian ✓ A nurses benefit Mexican supper was arations were made by several committees message are invited to send their names Mission Academy, Box 421, Honolulu, held at the Castle Memorial Hospital on of laymen. Working with their pastor, to the Search for Truth Crusade, c/o Sev- Hawaii, by May 25. The class of 1939 April 26. Elder Paul W. Johnson, these earnest lay enth-day Adventist Church, 902 East Base- will be honored at the banquet. members distributed literature and visited line, Phoenix, Arizona. ✓ A Band Festival was given by the com- in the homes near the church. bined bands of Hawaiian Mission Acad- PAUL W. JOHNSON, Pastor, On the weekend prior to the opening emy Elementary School and the Kailua Mountain View Church. meeting, an all night prayer service and Mission School on April 18, at the HMA H ANV Sabbath fast of consecration was held in chapel. NiMISSION the church. ✓ The Hawaiian Mission Academy choir The meetings are being held on Friday, and band presented an hour-long program Saturday, Sunday, and Wednesday nights for "Concerts by the Sea" at the world famous banyan court in the Moanaloa Surfrider Hotel on Sunday evening, May 3, at 7:30. This broadcast was aired not only over Station KGU, but also on the armed forces radio network which en- circles the globe.

✓ The Kaneohe church on the windward Chinle Branch Sabbath School side of Oahu is almost completed with just Beautiful Canyon De Chelly National a few finishing touches that need to be Monument is located in northeastern Ari- added. A wall-to-wall carpet was put in, Members of the Mountain View Crusade commit- zona near the only point in the United tees: front row, left to right—C. Lindner, E. Dun- and new pews were bought to add to the States common to four state corners. This lap, Mrs. Carole Haining, and A. Haining; second beauty and comfort of the church. The is Indian territory on the Navajo reserva- row—Mrs. Shirley Spears, Mrs. Donna Yarbrough, outdoor baptistry is almost completed. Mrs. Ardath Polk, Mrs. Clara Lindner, and Mrs. tion. There are no towns. Chinle, a small Juanita Benton; standing—D. Spears, L. McNeil, ✓ The Kailua members were privileged in Indian settlement near the canyon, con- M. Haining, and R. Polk. having a series of four talks given by Elder sists of a post office, trading post, ranger B. W. Mattison, president of the Ha- station, and a few dwellings. The Mayor Neal Blaisdell of Honolulu is being greeted waiian Mission. His talks were entitled government Indian school is here also. with a lei by Miss Pat Cabral, while Pastor Philip For the past two years a branch Sab- Knoche smiles his approval. "Last Day Events," and began with 1844. bath School has been conducted in this area. Attendance ranges beween 14 and International Day at Honolulu Central Church 26. Most of the time the Sabbath School The Honolulu mayor, Neal Blaisdell, moan, Korean, German, Japanese, Portu- is held in my home. Occasionally we meet and Hawaiian Mission president, Elder guese, Spanish, Chinese, Hawaiian, and outside of one of the Indian hogans; when B. W. Mattison, were featured speakers at three Filipino dialects—Ilocano, Visayan, this is possible, people seeing the meeting Public Evangelism in Moab the Central church second annual Inter- and Tagalog. It helped us to see that God's will come and join the group. Pastor The Prophecy Speaks evangelistic cru- national Day program held on Sabbath, Word knows no limits of race, but holds George Carambot and family from Spring- sade opened in Moab on Thursday night, April 25. out salvation to all. erville meet with our group at least once April 2. The speaker is R. C. Pueschel, Some 700 persons in attendance were A photographer from Honolulu's large a month. local pastor. pleased to hear Mayor Blaisdell praise the newspaper was on hand to observe and take A number of families have become inter- From twelve to twenty non-members Seventh-day Adventists for their stand on pictures. Sunday's paper (it covers all the ested in our message through our branch have been in attendance during this special civil rights. He quoted from Sister E. G. islands) carried a large picture and a good Sabbath School. One lady who moved series of meetings. White's writings and upheld her state- article in the center of the front page away requested a Bible correspondence At the time of this writing, the Sabbath ment as honorable and desirable for all about the program. It was entitled "A course. Interesting contacts have been truth has been presented with the interest people. Tribute to Racial Harmony." made with tourists who come to our scenic continuing good. The wife of one of The Central church is unique in that The spirit of "oneness" in Christ should park area. We invite you to come visit us Moab's most prominent businessmen has it has a large number of nearly all the be especially visible in our church, and whenever you are in this part of Arizona. been in attendance at each meeting. racial groups in the Islands. Music in their a program such as the Central church Especially do we welcome you to our We solicit your prayers that the Lord native tongue was given by the Hawaiians, planned stimulates this ideal. No place in branch Sabbath School. will bless His Word as it goes forth, that Samoans, and Filipinos. Other special mu- all the world can better teach through ex- Pray for our work in Chinle as we do it might prepare more souls for the coming sic was presented by the Gleemen, a newly ample the doctrine of equality in Christ our part to help the Indian folk here find kingdom. organized men's choral group, and by the than Hawaii. A deeper love and apprecia- salvation through Jesus. R. C. PUESCHEL. ladies ensemble, also recently organized. tion for each other was gained by those MRS. LETHA MYERS, John 10:14-16 was read by Pastor in attendance on International Day. Chinle, Arizona. Knoche in English and then by all other L. E. FLETCHER, Secretary, Half Ton of Clothing participants in their own language: Sa- Public Relations Dept. Evangelism in Mexico for Monument Valley Interest in our Message has grown to A recent clothing drive in Moab, Utah, INTERNATIONAL DAY such an extent among the Spanish speak- brought in 1,134 pounds of clothing for ing people in Douglas and Agua Prietas, the welfare work of the Monument Valley ONE IN CHRIST which is just across the border from Doug- Hospital. las, that the local pastor, Elder L. R. Pat- The opening of the drive was announced terson, invited Mrs. Miller and me to through all the local news media. Two hold some Spanish meetings in Agua articles appeared in the weekly newspaper. Prietas. The permission to use a Method- Tom Holiday, native evangelist, made a ist church was obtained, and we held personal appeal on the morning TV news meetings from Friday night through Mon- program. day night with services on Sabbath morn- ing also. From the beginning, the church The most interesting part of the pub- was filled and a real live interest was mani- licity program was the appearance of a fested. At the last meeting they all dedi- group of workers from Monument Valley cated their lives to the Lord and mani- on the 40-minute broadcast. They were fested their desires to follow Him. About Mrs. Bringle, welfare leader at the mission; 25 are preparing for baptism. As there is Miss Nelle Mullikin, hospital nurse; and no church in Agua Prietas, the members Tom Holiday, Navajo worker. join with the Douglas English group. Pray Listeners not only heard of the work of for the Spanish work. the mission and the great need for clothing, F. W. MILLER, Pastor, but they also heard the conversion story of "One in Christ" was the theme of the International Day held April 25 at the Honolulu Central church. (Continued on Page 6) Pictured above are a few of the racial groups in costume. Tucson Spanish Church.

3 Conference Committee Parkin Christian Report to Visit Southern Several personnel changes were made A visitor to the Southern California YOU can do for by the Conference Committee as they met Conference in June will be Parkin Chris- for their regular monthly meeting. tian from Pitcairn Island who will be Elder E. E. Perry of the White Memo- speaking in the churches from June 19 1,11 YOUR CHURCH rial pastoral staff will become the new to 27. A full schedule of his visit will be pastor of the Bellflower church. He re- announced soon. places Elder John Rhodes who will be at- tending the Seminary at Andrews Univer- sity during June, July, and August. SOUTHERN Upon his return this fall, Elder Rhodes You can make sure your church is iden- This is the first place many look, having will be the interim pastor of the Long CALI FORN IA tified. been conditioned by the yellow page ad- Beach church while Elder John Robertson, First of all in identification comes a vertising. the pastor, attends the Seminary. readable sign on the exterior of the church. Many newspapers print church loca- The new pastor of the Huntington It should be lighted at night. This is the tions and meeting times weekly as a free Park church is Elder Ray Lunt, former Hawthorne Youth Active bare necessity. Add to this directional signs service. In some papers there may be a Pastor of the Monrovia church. He re- in Soul Winning that can be mounted on lamp posts if city nominal charge for this. regulations permit. Then you have a start Rather than hiding its identity, an Ad- places the interim pastor, Elder J. Branson To the youth members of the Haw- toward identification. ventist church should be accessible to the Chrispens, who is the Van Nuys pastor. thorne church, MV Target 3000 is not Is your church listed in the phone book? public. Is yours? Moving to the Temple City church as a promotional idea but a tested, workable assistant pastor is Elder Robert Kitto who plan. As proof of this contention, the held a similar position in Pasadena. young people of the church can point to A call to the Spanish work in the con- 13 new members who joined the church ference has been accepted by Elder R. C. in 1963 as a result of youth evangelism. Perez of the Greater New York Confer- The program got under way early in ence. the year with a youth fellowship hour The new caretaker of the Cedar Falls which combined spiritual and social ac- Camp will be Rex Hill of Paramount, tivities. This was held each Tuesday night. California. Soon came Operation Fireside with six Elder Kenneth Richards, former pastor teams of young people giving Bible studies. of the Norwalk church, has accepted a The next logical step was evangelistic post with the Bible Department of Colum- meetings. Plans were made to utilize to bia . the utmost the talents of the young people Elder S. B. Olney, Sheboygan, Wiscon- and to harness all the members possible. sin, joins the pastoral staff of the Long At the regular Monday evening MV offi- Beach church. cers meeting, plans were formulated for MORTEN JUBERC. the evangelistic series. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL—How are your Vacation Bible School plans coming? Fine, I hope. The The pastor, Elder Erling Calkins, reports coming in are good. The above picture shows the West Los Angeles Japanese Vacation Bible School which was unique. worked with the youth in their planning. It was conducted by Pastor Timothy Iwahashi shown seated on the left front. He operated for a whole Office Closed June 1 Using the general name of the campaign month, interspersing field trips, crafts, Bible stories, songs, and lessons. He then follows with classes The Southern California Conference "Countdown for Eternity" as a title, Elder for parents, Pathfinder Club, and Sabbath School. As many as 22 have come to Sabbath School as a office, Book and Bible House, Child result of this Vacation Bible School. Evangelism Center, and the Lynwood Plan now for a strong summer evangelistic thrust in your community, VB$ impact is great. Try it— Book and Bible House will be closed plan it—work it. God will bless.—Clarence C. Knott, Secretary, Sabbath School Department. all day Monday (evening included), June 1, in recognition of Memorial ticipated have probably been benefited the Day which falls on Sabbath, May 30. A Visit With the A. W. Hamra, Treasurer. most. The success of the program has in- Santa Paula Church spired the church to greater things in It was the writer's privilege and pleasure 1964. The church goal for baptisms is to have the service at the Santa Paula Eng- "64 in '64." The MV Society has set Spot News lish church recently. Five new members as its goal, as a part of Target 3000, 30 were added by baptism and a number of ✓ Evangeline Phillips Leonetti of San baptisms in 1964. An excellent interest others are studying. Pastor D. A. Rees and Gabriel, formerly a member of the Comp- was carried over from the meetings held Elder Erling Calkins, pastor of the Hawthorne his laymen are working diligently in the ton Seventh-day Adventist church and now church (third from left), with seven of those bap- toward the end of the year. At the time and Adventist Hour follow- a member of the Alhambra church, was a tized as the result of "Countdown for Eternity" of the concluding evangelistic meeting, up programs. As a result they are helping recent speaker at the Catholic University meetings conducted by the young people of his 22 came forward signifying their desire congregation. a number into this blessed truth. of San Francisco. She was invited by Sis- to be baptized in the future. This served We appreciate so much the deep inter- ter Redemta and the subject assigned her as a nucleus for weekly Bible studies. Calkins wrote words for a theme song and est and willingness of these loyal laymen was "Counseling Into the Para-medical Mrs. Dorothy Fawcett composed the mu- To meet the challenge, Elder Calkins Field." to assist their pastor in personal evange- sic. This theme song was used each night conducts a weekly Bible instructors' class lism. There is no greater thrill and satis- Mrs. Leonetti graduated from the Nurs- of the meetings. with 18 enrolled. These young people are faction than to see men and women make ing Department of the College of Medical Ten of the young people were assigned learning how to give Bible studies and get their decision for the Kingdom of God. Evangelists before Loma Linda University a sermon for each of the ten nights of the decisions for Christ. was launched. She has been teaching We are glad to report that the work is planned meetings. Others helped in the MORTEN JUBERG. growing well in the Santa Paula area. vocational nursing for several years in Los painting of the advertising signs and the Angeles City College and working toward ALVIN G. MUNSON, printing of announcements. Committees Executive Secretary. her master's degree in the field of educa- for ushering, music, and visitation were tion in summer school at UCLA. organized, and hostesses were listed to May 30 Vesper Program The family campout, sponsored by the welcome visitors. The 80-voice Sequoia Junior High Boys Angelus Nature Club at the Joshua Tree The results were excellent. By the end Choir, under the direction of Albert Mayes, National Monument recently, was attended of 1963 the official tally showed twelve will give a sacred concert at Glendale by 125 including the North Hollywood baptisms and one accepted on profession Seventh-day Adventist church on Sab- Pathfinder Club directed by Dr. Clifford of faith as a result of the meetings. Of bath evening, May 30, at five o'clock. Leggitt. The campout was under the di- these eight were baptized on the closing Included in the program will be "Agnus rection of Dr. A. Weber. Sabbath of the meetings. Dei," by Morley, and three selections from The next family campout sponsored by The youth, under the direction of their Bach: "0 Lord We Worship Thee," "Jesu the Angelus Nature Club will be held at leader, David Bostrom, have had an in- Priceless Treasure," and "Break Forth All the Devil's Punch Bowl near Pearblossom fluence on the congregation. As Elder Beauteous Heavenly Light." May 29 to 31. The program will begin Calkins, the pastor, says, "By their vision, The choral group will be assisted by Friday night with vespers and continue consecration, and zeal, these young people an instrumental trio from their school. through Sunday afternoon. This area is have been a revival influence among us Gladys Rue, coordinator of the vesper regarded as one of the most fascinating in and several other churches of the confer- services at the Glendale church. announces the southern California area. Further in- ence." that this program will close the present formation about the exact location can be The inspiration has not been limited to One of the "spark plugs" in the youth campaign season. Vesper programs will be resumed had by contacting the MV Department. the church members, but those who par- was MV Leader David Bostrom. in the fall.

4 A Conference-wide Fellowship Center Clothing for Youth Evangelism Scholarship To His disciples under the heavy pres- It was felt that our older youth and adults Korean Orphanages MV Target 3000, the North American sures and tensions of life the Saviour said, should have a place of seclusion and re- Barbara Windemuth, president of the youth evangelistic program challenging the "Come apart and rest a while." He took laxation for spiritual fellowship also. The Health and Welfare Federation for Orange young people of the church to Share Their them to a quiet se- inadequate facilities have limited the use County Seventh-day Adventist churches, Faith, will receive a boost in the South- cluded spot where, sep- of the camp for youth and adult groups. looks over the shipment of clothes for eastern California Conference this sum- arated from the throng, However, the construction of the new mer. The five senior academies, along with they could relax and lodge, designed by Burman and Rasmus- the conference MV Department, are commune with their sen, Architects of Glendale, will provide awarding six evangelistic scholarships to Creator. The fellow- all-weather facilities for two hundred peo- six students. ship with Him and ple, making it possible for large church The six students will spend eight weeks each other revived groups to use the camp the year around. in full time evangelistic work with a pas- them. They returned From its funds the conference is provid- tor. The youth will aid in giving Bible to their ministry with ing the lodge, which is now under con- studies, visiting interests, Vacation Bible renewed strength and struction. It is hoped that it will be ready Schools, Voice of Youth meetings, visiting greater efficiency. sick, and other related church endeavors. John Osborn for occupancy about the first of August. The acceptance of For the cost of furnishing and other needed The four boys and two girls will work our Lord's invitation to "Come apart and equipment an appeal is being made to you in teams. They will live in homes of Barbara Windemuth, left, and Emma LeMon. rest awhile" is as necessary to the Chris- for a generous contribution. A room can be church members who will serve as hosts. tian today as it was to the early disciples. completely furnished for $200. There are Korean orphanages with Emma LeMon, The young people will be living together away from their home communities. 1 hese To get away from life's pressures for a two hundred rooms which will cost a total local Orange Health and Welfare director. short period for the purpose of fellowship of $4,W0 to furnish. In addition there Good used garments were collected by serious minded youth are now looking forward eagerly to the coming summer with our Creator and each other under must be furnishings for the lodge chapel the local Welfare Society, and also new months. relaxed conditions renews our spirits and and recreational room. Equipment must clothes were made by the women under The pastors with whom these youth enables us to return to our work of wit- be bought. Therefore, an offering of $6,000 the direction of Mrs. LeMon. will be working are laying final plans to nessing for Him with greater zeal. on May 30 will enable us to complete the map a new course in youth work. For this reason there has been provided lodge and make it available for your use Mary Ellen Hoggan from La Sierra in our conference at Pine Springs Ranch and that of your church. Academy and Darlene Houton of Loma a place where church groups can spend SOUTH EA STE FEN short periods of spiritual and physical rest You may wish to assume the responsibil- Linda Union Academy will be teamed to- in natural 'surroundings, away from the ity of furnishing a room, presenting a gift CA L-1 PORN IA gether in Orange County. Elder Henry crowded public recreational areas. When of $200. You may be in a position to give Barron, pastor of the new Westminster this 310 acre tract was purchased in 1961, much more or much less. Whatever the congregation, will direct the activity of amount, give as God has prospered you. these two fine young ladies. The very rap- it was done so with the wider purpose Dorcas Welfare Federations than merely a summer camp for juniors. JOHN OSBORN, President. idly growing church and community have Host Navajo Students many people interested in the Message. The Dorcas Welfare Federations of The youth will have a real taste of present- Putting the Record Straight Pathfinders Active in Orange, Riverside, and San Bernardino ing the message of Christ in this area. Stories in several newspapers reporting MV Target 3000 counties hosted seven Navajo students the presence of San Bernardino County's Forty per cent of the Pathfinder clubs from the Holbrook Mission School, ac- Republican candidate Jerry L. Pettis at in Southeastern are busy marking their companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daugh- political meetings scheduled for Saturday Bibles. They are using their worship pe- erty. Mr. Daugherty is principal of the suggested the need to state clearly that riod to learn how. It is in the plans for Holbrook school. Mr. Pettis, a Seventh-day Adventist of these Pathfinders to go to those not of The students presented a varied program many years' standing, has in every instance our faith and invite them to join the Bible of instrumental music and songs in the avoided attendance at any such meetings Marking Plan. Before doing this, they Navajo language. Navajo life and customs on the Sabbath. will have gone through the studies twice on the reservation were made real to the Before responding affirmatively to re- at club meeting. These Pathfinders are audience with interviews of the students quests of county leaders to be a candidate very enthusiastic about sharing their faith by Mr. Daugherty. for Congress, Brother Pettis made it clear with others. The program of the day came to a that from sundown Friday to sundown on In every club that is participating in climax with a "Kitchen Shower" of needed Sabbath he would be unavailable. While this Mark Your Bible Plan, there are non- culinary items for the school. some supporters winced at this announce- Adventist Pathfinders. These new friends With the gifts for the kitchen, the two Shown here are the six students who are to spend ment, most have shown respect for his con- are very enthusiastic about it all, and often Federations combined to contribute also the summer in full time evangelism. These youth victions and courage. will blaze new trails in church youth work. Stand- the leaders have a difficult time in holding $460 to the mission toward the financing ing, left to right, are Craig Kendall, San Diego Several groups have rescheduled meet- them back, lest they go ahead of the in- of a religious radio program out of Hol- Academy; Lee McIntyre, San Pasqual Academy; ings to other days in order to hear him structor. As the result of this plan, we brook, beamed to the Navajos in their na- Dwight Lehnhoff, Orangewood Academy; and speak. Mr. Pettis simply stays away from already have new Pathfinders attending tive language. The program will be pro- David Tyndall, . Seated are conventions, conferences, and meetings on Darlene Houton, , and Mary Sabbath School. In the case of the Corona duced by the students of the mission. Ellen Hoggan, La Sierra Academy. Sabbath. Club, they not only are seeing some of We appreciate the spirit manifested by Readers of the RECORDER may rightly their non-Adventist Pathfinders coming to these Federations, and the many others Lee McIntyre, a San Pasqual Academy ask how newspapers can report him present Sabbath School but parents from one fam- who are interested in helping the mission student, will be teamed with Dwight while he is actually absent. The answer is ily are now coming to church quite reg- and its work among the Navajos. Let us Lehnhoff from Orangewood Academy in that many news stories are partially writ- ularly. The mother is also attending the continue to work and pray that the torch the San Diego area. Elder John Toppen- ten before meetings take place. Homemakers Club, sponsored by the of truth may find its way into the hearts berg will guide these two youth in aiding If the competing candidates are sched- church. Just recently another non-Advent- and lives of these dear people that they the work of a new congregation being uled to speak, it is sometimes assumed by ist Pathfinder asked if he could attend may be made ready by the gospel of grace raised up at Imperial Beach. A busy, thrill- newsmen that Jerry Pettis will be among the Missionary Volunteer meeting on Fri- for His coming. ing summer is in store for this team. Elder John Loor, Arlington pastor, will them. day nights. LESTER HALLSTED, Secretary, The fact that he does not participate or Let us not forget to pray for these Path- Home Missionary Department. host Craig Kendall and David Tyndall, attend may, in the final copy, be over- finders as they continue to share their faith. both students from San Diego Academy. looked. The United Republicans of Cali- E. L. TAYLOR, ASSOC. Secy., In addition to Vacation Bible School and fornia convention on April 11 may be MV Department. SUMMER CAMPING DATES visiting It Is Written interests, a series of cited as an example of this kind of error. Voice of Youth meetings will be conducted. Tween Boys Newspapers reported him present. Ac- July 2-12 Much prayer and planning has already Junior Boys July 12-19 tually, he was attending services at the gone into this trail-blazing project. With Co-Ed Adventurers University church at Loma Linda teach- (9-year-olds) July 19-26 the fine leadership arranged, and with the ing a Sabbath School class! Junior Girls July 26-Aug. 2 dedication of the youth along with the co- Mr. Pettis says that running as an Ad- Tween Girls Aug. 2-11 operation of all the youth and members ventist candidate provides him with many Senior Sierra Pack Trip Aug. 9-16 of the host churches, success seems as- opportunities to witness for his beliefs. Spanish Youth Camp Sept. 4-7 sured. "Community leaders seem surprised but It is our firm conviction that the time Applications are available from your pleased that a Seventh-day Adventist Pathfinder leaders, schools, pastors, or has come for the youth to become "PRO- would thus interest himself in the public through your MV Department, P.O. DUCERS" and not mere "CONSUM- interest," Mr. Pettis concluded. The 24 members of the Corona Pathfinder Club Box 7584, Arlington, Calif. ERS" of the blessings of the Advent Mes- are busy marking their Bibles under the direction E. L. TAYLOR. BLEHM, OLIVER JACQUES, of Mr. Robert Jack, deputy director. Seven of sage. W. D. Secy., Loma Linda University. these Pathfinders come from non-Adventist homes. MV Department.

5 Region 2 MV Rally Spiritual Retreat at Asilomar Evangelism in Cottonwood The San Joaquin Valley Crusaders en- A group of 54 young people and adults Two months of meetings in the Cotton- joyed a very inspirational musical pro- from the Sacramento area churches jour- wod area, 20 miles south of Redding, have gram on May 9 at the Lodi Fairmont neyed on April 24 to beautiful Asilomar resulted in the baptism of two adults, sev- church. The rally featured Keith Thomp- at Pacific Grove, on Monterey Bay, Cali- eral other good interests for Bible studies, son at the organ and a youth baptism. fornia. The sea air and sparkling sun on and a weekly branch Sabbath School. Seven of the nine societies in Region blue water ,enabled all to relax fully and Gordon Travis, assistant pastor in Red- 2 participated. Instrumental numbers were take advantage of spending the Sabbath ding, conducted the Bible Crusade with given by the Tracy, Stockton Central, and with God in Christian fellowship. assistance from many church members. societies. The Fairmont, Friday evening an MV meeting was Dr. Leonard Gregory coordinated health Galt, Stockton and E, and Lodi Central highlighted by the showing of the award- lectures on subjects of nutrition, recrea- MV societies presented vocal selections. winning film for Christian youth, "The tion, relaxation, and Man—God's Master- Elder Norman Middag brought a prog- Big Blast." ress report of Target 3000. The young Sabbath morning the lesson study was people of Northern California are active conducted by Dr. W. P. Magan, Jr., and in service for their Master in Voice of the church service was given by John Youth meetings and Friendship Teams. DuNesme, pastor of the North Sacramento ChfePt.7 ON NW Many baptisms have resulted from their church. Music was provided by the young efforts. people. BIBLE JAMES KERBS, Publicity Coordinator, Sabbath afternoon the group visited CRUSADE Region 2 Missionary Volunteers. Elder R. D. Williams of the Lodi Central church is Point Lobos and took the Seventeen-mile TUE < FRI 750 PM shown baptizing Sharon Rose Gosney, one of the youth won for Christ through the efforts of Lodi Drive to enjoy the beauties of the Carmel Academy students. and Monterey area along the rugged coast. EVITYME WEItVME The facilities at Asilomar lend themselves splendidly to retreat groups. EIRMININE Sunday morning worship was held on NORTH ERN Gordon Travis, assistant to Elder Chester Westphal, the sparkling white sand, and the group Redding area. CA. LI FOR N IA returned to their school and work greatly refreshed. piece. Dr. Benjamin Westphal and Dr. MRS. GORDON P. MARCHAL, PR Secy., Norman McDonald, D.D.S., each gave Carmichael Church. two lectures. The Bible marking plan was followed. Ten persons received free Bibles. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Buzick were recently bap- tized as a direct result of the effort. Brother One of the features of the Region 2 Rally was Keith Thompson playing the organ. He is eleven Travis related: "I found the Buzicks while years old now, but started appearing publicly at visiting homes in Cottonwood. Actually, the age of eight. I was looking for interested people when distributing The cards. Nevada-Utah Mrs. Buzick told me that she and her hus- (Continued from Page 3) band believed the seventh day to be Sab- one of the hospital nurses and why a con- bath and were looking for a church home. verted Navajo feels this is the best church. Later, Donna Peterson and her mother The local leaders for the clothing drive stopped at the Buzick home to leave a in Moab are Mrs. Edd Provonsha and Mrs. handbill advertising the Bible Crusade. Hazel Couraud, Dorcas leaders. They had But, the Buzicks did not attend the meet- the loyal support of the Moab Dorcas So- ings until I visited them. When they did ciety as the ladies spent many .hours pre- come, they brought their neighbor along. paring the clothing for shipment. I looked for the Buzicks regularly after It is planned that there will be an an- that. They would arrive in plenty of time nual clothing drive in Moab for the work Sacramento area group on the white sand at Asilomar. for the film and stayed after the meeting of the mission at Monument Valley. to chat." R. C. PUESCHEL. Capitol City Church Dedication Held April 25 Mr. Buzick gave the branch Sabbath School a supply cupboard. He is very in- The Capitol City church of Sacramento tives from neighboring churches, mostly terested in the project and wants to see "Youth at the Helm" was dedicated free of debt Sabbath after- from the Bay Area of Northern California. a Seventh-day Adventist church in the noon, April 25. Elder C. E. Moseley, a Service in Moab Elder R. W. Nelson, pastor of the Comp- Anderson-Cottonwood area. The average field secretary of the General Conference, ton Avenue church, spoke Friday night; Sabbath, April 11, featured Elder D. V. attendance at the branch Sabbath School delivered the dedicatory sermon to over and Elder W. S. Lee, Regional secretary Cowin as speaker at the first Moab "Youth has been around 34 adults and 15 children. 500 members and friends. of the Pacific Union Conference, spoke at the Helm" service. Mrs. Richard Dunbar has just completed a Preceding the dedication there was a very on Sabbath morning. This special Sabbath service was not month as the superintendent. She is greatly enjoyable musical program by representa- After a very successful evangelistic ef- only devoted to the needs of our youth, encouraged with the success of the project. but also in giving them the experience of EMMA JEAN GORDON, PR Secy., leading in the Sabbath services. Redding Church. The adult Sabbath School division was directed by the girls of the junior division. Under the supervision of Miss Ruth Ann fort in Sacramento by Elder B. R. Spears Stringer, the girls carried forth the entire and his evangelistic team, the believers program, including the lesson study. were organized into a church in 1951. Acting as elders during the worship At the end of a big tent effort in Del Paso service were Danny Dunn and John Har- Heights in 1953, Evangelist Spears lan. Elder Cowin, conference youth leader, launched a building fund drive that challenged the youth to greater loyalty brought over $10,000 within a year's time. and service. Music was provided by the In 1958 under the pastorate of W. E. Moab junior choir under the direction of Penick, a church building and parsonage R. C. Pueschel. were purchased. By the sacrificial giving The afternoon service featured an ap- of our members and friends, and our con- pearance of the choir from the Grand Junc- ference, we are rejoicing in a debt-free tion, Colorado, Junior Academy. This was and dedicated church and its parsonage. followed by a slide program on Africa and Now our Sabbath School and Dorcas its needs by Elder Cowin, former mission- rooms are becoming crowded. Addition ary to the dark continent. The participa- to our present church is already in mind. tion of our youth was greatly appreciated. Do prayerfully remember the Capitol City R. C. PUESCHEL, Pastor, church. Moab, Utah, Church. The Capitol City church of Sacramento, dedicated in services held April 25. W. E. PENICK, Pastor.

6 LLU School of Nursing SuLzI.E-Amanda M. Zimmerman Sulzle was FOR RENT.-Furnished apartment for June, Alumni Home-coming born July 17, 1903, in Falls City, Nebr.; and July, and August only. $65, plus utilities. died in Auburn, Calif., Mar. 24, 1964. Sur- Phone St. Helena, 965-2530. L. C. Christen- LOMA LINDA-Loma Linda University School vivors: husband, S. J. Sulzle; 2 daughters, sen, 450 Sunset Dr., Angwin, Calif. 94508. of Nursing alumni and guests are invited to Mrs. Carol Miller and Sharon Sulzle; and 2 the alumni home-coming banquet June 4 at sisters, Mrs. Ben Reicher and Mrs. George WANTED.-Seventh-day Adventist nurse for 6:30 p.m. in the university cafeteria. Lawson. doctor's office. Beautiful country town, SDA Please send your reservations by May 27 Advertising is limited to Seventh-day Adventists church and church school. 5-day week. Office to: Executive Secretary, School of Nursing Scorn-Mabel Olive Scott was born May 18, except where a service may be rendered to our closes early on Friday. Salary open. Please Alumni Association, Administration Building 1890, in Portland, Oreg.; and died Mar. 23, members. Complete information as to admissible contact Neal C. Woods, M.D., Box 807, Lake- Room 101, Loma Linda University, Loma 1964, at Stockton, Calif. Survivors: daughter, advertising may be secured from your local con- port, Calif. Phone COlony 3-5682. Linda, California. Grace Hopmann Badzik; son, Merton Scott, ference office through which all advertising must be submitted. It is understood that the Recorder Tickets for the banquet are $2.50 per per- Jr.; 5 grandchildren and a great-granddaugh- CALIFORNIA registered nurses and licensed son. ter; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Lessard Smith; can assume no responsibility for advertisements vocational nurses urgently needed by Loma and a brother, Marion Van Benthusen. appearing in these columns. Advertisements are Linda University Hospital. Apply to Frank accepted for one insertion only and printed as S. Robinson, Personnel Director, Loma Linda Alumni Meeting PAYNE-Herbert Smi-th Payne was born in space permits. Rate: $5.00 for fifty words or less. University, Loma Linda, Calif. 92354. Columbia Union College and Washington Charlston, W. Va., Dec. 16, 1881; and died Cash must accompany the advertisement. Sanitarium will hold their Annual Spring Apr. 19, 1964, at St. Helena, Calif. Survivors: HELP WANTED.-Medium size manufacturing Alumni Meeting Sunday, May 31, at the wife, Helen; son, Eugene B.; and 2 daughters, GOOD JOB opportunit-ies available for men 18 company needs experienced and alert office Loma Linda University Cafeteria, at 6:30 in Mrs. Dorothy Miller and Mrs. James Dickson. to 45. Steady employment, rapidly growing manager. Tabulating equipment and systems the evening. company. Assembling of small automotive experience helpful. Age and salary open. A report of the Alumni Annual Home- ERNTSON-Louise May Erntson was born in parts; qualifying applicants will be trained Personnel Department, Box 54372, Terminal coming and other special features will make Nebraska May 8, 1876; and died Feb. 1, 1964, for production. Write for application: P.O. Annex, Los Angeles, Calif. 90054. this meeting very worth while. Spread the at Paradise, Calif. Survivors: daughter-in-law, Box 1038, San Jose, Calif. --- good word and be present yourself. Mrs. Harry 0. Erntson; 3 grandchildren and HOME FOR SALE.-Near bus line to 10-grade WILLIAM H. SHEPHARD. 6 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Flora FOR SALE.-Physician's home in Monterey school, 2 miles to SDA church. 2 bedrooms, Morgensen. Park. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, cov- newer home, potential 3-room apartment. ---- ered patio, sprinkling system, corner lot, good Some fruit, garden area, about an acre. Mar- Calling Seventh-day Adventist O'BANION-Lydia Toews O'Banion was born condition, convenient to freeway. Available ket near. $13,300. 2 baths, electric water Nurses in Munich, N. Dak., June 30, 1908; and died about July 1. $27,000. Phone RA 3-1046 or heater, table-top cooking area and oven. Sac- Seventh-day Adventist nurses attending the Apr. 20, 1964, at Fresno, Calif. Survivors: AN 9-7537. Write: 290 Coral View St., Mon- ramento IV 7-4873; Placerville 622-4388. American Nurses Association Convention in husband, Arlie O'Banion; daughter, Geneva terey Park, Calif. Atlantic City are invited to a breakfast in Ballinger; 2 grandchildren; and her father, LIVE in the "heart of the Redwoods." 4 houses the West Room of the Claridge Hotel, Tues- Jacob P. Toews. FOR SALE.-160 acres of good growing timber and unfurnished cabin on 4.4 acres of beau- day, June 16, at 7:30 a.m. Tickets for the in northern Idaho. A vacation paradise. tiful trees. Owner lives in Artois and will breakfast may be purchased at the ANA REED-Lizzie Armind- a Reed was born at Creek through property. Abounds with wild- consider exchange for home or acreage in booth when you register for the convention. Grimes, Iowa, Dec. 5, 1884; and died Apr. 21, life. Plenty of good mountain air, water, and Chico area. Full price, $18,500. Submit on If you plan to attend, will you please send a 1964, in Fresno, Calif. Survivors: 3 sons, Les- scenery. Grow garden, berries, fruit, etc. On down payment. Write or phone F. Sherwood, card today to: Miss Mazie A. Herin, 6840 ter and William Lovell and Elder B. H. road and power. $4,500 cash. Dean Dudley, Garberville, Calif. Eastern Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. Matthews; and a daughter, Erma Suttle. c/o James Chance, Bonners Ferry, Idaho. 20012. --- SCOTCH BRAND ECONOMY line magnetic re- HANSON-Laura C. Hanson was born June 17, ACREAGE FOR SALE.-114 acres, fenced, just cording tape, 1800 ft., acetate, 7-inch reel 1886, at Wiota, Wis.; and died Mar. 29, 1964, outside city limits of East Boise. Good well, and box, $1.75 each, or 10 reels for $15. Brand Oakwood Alumni Meeting in Modesto, Calif. She is survived by a sister, 5-room house. Also 2-room storehouse. Good new, no splices, money-back guarantee, post- All former Oakwood College students and Florence Engbretson. soil for raising berries or most anything. paid in U.S.A., no c.o.d.'s. California orders teachers are invited to an annual picnic at --- Plenty of irrigation water at small cost. Re- add 4%. Price rise expected about June 1. the Pasadena Brookside Park. The time: JONES-Charles A. Jones was born Mar. 11, cently painted inside and out. $6,000, or less Marshall N. Horsman, Tape Co., Box 33201, June 14, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Section E is re- 1885, in Cherryvale, Kans.; and died Apr. 10, for cash. Write: Fred Miler, Box 192, Home- Los Angeles, Calif. 90033. served. 1964, at Newbury Park, Calif. Survivors: wife, dale, Idaho. Pasadena Chapter, Minnie Mildred Jones; and 3 brothers, Jess, PURCHASE any new car and save big money. Oakwood College Alumni. Harry, and Ralph. NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME- for sale. Separate fam- 5% financing, full factory service and guar- ily room and many other custom features. antee. Trade-ins accepted. Also low cost leas- SOMERVILLE-Margaret Fergus Somerville was 1680 sq. ft. plus double garage. Write: Box ing of autos and all capital equipment. Call Hawaiian Reunion born Feb. 24, 1875, in Canada; and died Apr. 573, Angwin, Calif. Phone 965-2082. All residents and former residents of Ha- or write Bob New, Leasing Service and Fi- 12. 1964, at Newbury Park, Calif. She is sur- nance Company, 736 N. Glendale Ave., Glen- waii are invited to a reunion to be held Sun- vived by a sister-in-law, Mrs. Douglas Camp- IN BEAUTIFUL smog-f-ree El Dorado County, day, July 12, in the Mountain View area. dale 6, California. CI 6-1781 or CH 5-7716. bell. attractive country home, 2 bedrooms and den, Licensed and bonded dealer. Delegates from Hawaii to the Soquel Lay- on wooded acre. Fruit and nuts; lots of men's Congress will be among those in at- PULLINS - Jennie Fisher Pullins was born water. $18,500. On junior academy bus line tendance. Watch for further announcements HOUSEHOLD MOVING, in western states or across July 13, 1891, in Wisconsin; and died Feb. near new Camino church. Write: Owner, country. Careful, experienced, reliable mov- of the time, place, and reservations. 15, 1964, in Los Angeles, Calif. Survivors: P.O. Box 1224, Sacramento 6, Calif. L. E. FLETCHER. ers of household goods backed by years of husband, Claude Pullins; and 2 sisters, Mrs. service to our people. Storage facilities avail- Vera Shadduck and Mrs. Mildred Rees. Correction. FOR SALE, or trade for mountain able. Write or call: Turner Moving and --- property. 5 acres, 4 miles to church and town. Storage, Box 226, St. Helena, Calif., 963-2701; OBITUARIES BAKER-John Wesley Baker was born in Coles SDA neighbors. Sandy loam. Moderate cli- Branch Office, Box 201, Loma Linda, Calif., Co., Ill., Apr. 30, 1876; and died Apr. 30, mate in irrigation district. Prefer northern 796-0228. 1964, in Paso Robles, Calif. Survivors: 3 sons, California with elevation 1,800 feet or more. Ernest, Maurice, and Kenneth; 3 daughters, N. Bohna, 14491 Longview, Livingston, Calif. AsHFIELD-Jessie B. Ashfield was born Apr. 6, Mrs. Hazel Shumaker, Mrs. Viola Smith, and NOTICE.-All churches and church members. 1888, in New York; and died Apr. 9, 1964, Before buying carpeting, please contact the Mrs. Esta May Evans; 17 grandchildren and at El Cajon, Calif. Survivors: 3 sons, Harry OPENING for Food Service Building custodian. College Mercantile, Angwin, California. V., Laurence V., and Donald V.; and 9 grand- 29 great-grandchildren. Write: Business Manager, La Sierra College, children. Riverside, Calif. 92505. FOR SALE..-Modern 2-bedroom, plus guest HAYTON-Frances Elaine Owen Hayton was suite with half bath. Patio, shade trees. De- born Aug. 22, 1923, in Kearney, Nebr.; and REID-Catherine Ann- Dougall Reid was born SITUATION WANTED.-Successfully employed tached 2-car garage, plus separate tool-garden died in Redlands, Calif., Apr. 24, 1964. Sur- Nov. 20, 1876, in New Zealand; and died Apr. businessman, age 45, desires return to West. shed. Corner location with few fruit trees vivors; husband, Arthwell Hayton; 4 children, 20, 1964, at Loma Linda, Calif. Both her Pleasant, dependable, conscientious. Experi- and grapes. 3 blocks downtown Waterford. William C., Theresa, Bruce, and Geoffrey; husband and daughter preceded her in death. enced in all phases of management: purchas- 2 blocks church. Modesto Union Academy and her parents. Survivors: son, Dr. Robert Reid; 3 grand- ing, operation, administration, sales, etc. school bus serves area. P.O. Box 483, Water- children; and 2 brothers, K. M. and Sydney Heavy experience in electrical and hardline ALDERMAN-Florence Elva Alderman was born ford, Calif. Phone TR 4-2477. Dougall. fields. Small investment possible. Anything in Reynolds, Nebr.; and died at El Cajon, considered. W. 0. Walls, 32 Oliver Ave. S., FOR SALE.-2-bedroom home in Miranda, Calif., Apr. 15, 1964, at the age of 79. Sur- PALMER-Olive Severs Palmer was born July Humboldt Co. Fireplace, new roof and sew- vivors: son, Elbert; daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Minneapolis, Minn. 55405. 23, 1890, in Lambertville, N.J.; and died Apr. erage. Yard nicely landscaped. Ideal for re- Grist; 7 grandchildren and 7 great-grand- 15, 1964, in Loma Linda, Calif. She taught tirement. Quarter mile to SDA church and children; and a sister, Mrs. Edoth Johnson. FOR RENT.-Furnished house. 3 bedrooms, at Maplewood, Takoma, La Sierra, and Lodi combined living and dining room. Kitchen school. Miranda joins Redwood State Parks, academies. She is survived by a sister, Viola also near Eel River, above flood. Small shop PEGAR-Mrs. Betty E. Pegar was born in has lots of cupboards and drawers, also sink Severs. and garage. Inquire: Owner, Box 315, Mi- Lagro, Ind., Dec. 17, 1889; and died at San tile wall and tile drainboards. Small hallway and bathroom; small back porch. Garage. randa, Calif. Phone 943-3194. BUTTERFIELD-Wilma- Estells Ann Butterfield Diego, Calif., Apr. 26, 1964. She is survived by 2 sisters, Mrs. Ruth Kessler and Mrs. Responsible tenants. $90 a month. Write for was born Jan. 8, 1891, in Randalia, Iowa; and further particulars. Mrs. Jensen, 3844 E. FOR SALE AT PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE.-Lovely died Apr. 17, 1964, at Loma Linda, Calif. She Myrtle Morris. ---- Grant, Fresno 2, Calif. new home 10-minute walk from the schools. served with her husband at Loma Linda and 3 bedroms, 2 baths, 2-car garage; fireplace, Paradise Valley sanitariums. Survivors: hus- Scorr-Mrs. Laura L. Scott was born in Eng- drapes, wall-to-wall carpets, built-ins, dish- band, Dr. A. B. Butterfield; a brother, B. U. land Jan. 7, 1880; and died Apr. 27, 1964, in WANTED.-Registered physical therapist for washer. Redwood siding and shakes, used Proctor; and a sister, Mrs. Carmen Cherry. Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: brother, Rich- well-equipped physical therapy department ard Clark; sister, Emma Neighbors; nieces of 75-bed general hospital. Reply stating qual- brick, well, half-acre lot. Must sell, $22,500. DOCKRELL-Mary Etta Dockrell was born in and nephews. ifications and salary expected. Address P.O. 135 Cold Springs Rd., Angwin, Calif. Phone Iowa in 1873; and died Apr. 6, 1964, in Santa ---- Box 3519, North Sacramento, Calif. 965-2207. Ana, Calif. Survivors: 2 daughters, Martha ABREHAMSEN-Elizabeth Kaaona Trask Abre- Dockrell and Helen Woodward; a grand- hamsen was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, June FOR SALE.-2-bedroom, semi-country stucco FOR SALE.-3-bedroom home with 2-car ga- daughter and 2 great-grandchildren. 9, 1884; and died May 9, 1964, in Honolulu. home, wired for electric range, etc. Acre, rage, large basement, central heating, insu- Survivors: sister, Albertina Redfearn; and fruit and shade, garden space. Irrigation lated, tile roof, patio, built-in stove and oven, PRESTON-Lynn T. Preston was born in Kan- brother, Moses Trask. water on place. Partly fenced. Near Highway 11/2 tile baths. 2 blocks from academy, 1 block sas in 1886; and died at St. Helena, Calif., --- 99. 10 minutes from Loma Linda, 20 minutes from elementary school or grocery store; 4 Mar. 22, 1964. Survivors: wife, Florence; son, DUFFY-Edward Thomas Duffy died Apr. 18, from Arlington. $9,500 cash or terms. See at blocks from Central SDA church. $21,000, Ross; and 2 daughters, Opal Allen and Viola 1964. He is survived by a daughter, Grace 10721 S. Larch, Bloomington, Calif. Phone terms. Phone 368-0736. Write: Owner, 409 Preston. Swenson; and a sister, Bessie Krahl. TR 7-2299 evenings or Sunday. Mission St., Lodi, Calif.

7 4^ C) sa aS CI) L to a s z , 1.) Crl s.

C-1.4 WASHINGTO school sessionwillopenJune15andrun July 14inFultonMemorialLibraryfrom including 94lowerdivisioncredithours, hours ofcollegecreditwillbeoffered, ND C classes in17departments.Atotalof271 classes runningforthefulleightweeks for thetwosessionswillbeJune14and Koorenny, LSCsummersessiondirector. and othersforfourweeks.Registration LSC SummerSession through August11,accordingtoDr.Ralph 8:30 a.m.to12noonand14p.m. demic deanonthecollegecampus. into twofour-weekperiods,withsome 92505. Copiesarealsoavailableatthe registrar's officeortheofaca- regulations, degreesandcertificates, Sierra College,aswellgeneralinforma- course listingsandnamesofteachersin Available atLaSierra You." B. Lewis,academicdean. "The Post-Christian'Christian." Will BeginJune15 sion ofReligionatLomaLindaUniversity, La SierraCollege,Riverside,California writing totheSecretaryofAdmissions, will speakatthecommencementexercises Sunday morning,June7.Histopicwill year arenowavailable,statesDr.Richard ." the baccalaureateaddressSabbathmorn- teacher education. tion aboutthecollege,calendarofevents, sity, willspeakattheconsecrationservice ing, June6.Histitlewillbe"GodNeeds and 7. lege Catalogueforthe1964-65school Bietz, andDr.GrahamMaxwellwillbe the 20departmentsofinstructionatLa graduation servicestobeheldJune5,6, be "LaSierraCollegeandtheFutureof Seventh-day Adventistchurch,willgive partment ofReligionatAndrewsUniver- La SierraCollegeGraduation Will beHeldJune5,6,and7 Friday night,June5.Histopicwillbe 1964-65 CollegeCatalogue the speakersforLaSierraCollege The LSCsummersessionwilloffer112 The 1964LaSierraCollegesummer The eight-weeksessionwillbedivided The newcataloguemaybeobtainedby The greenandwhitebookletcontains Copies ofthe160-pageLaSierraCol- Doctor Maxwell,directoroftheDivi- Dr. WilberAlexander,ArthurL. Doctor Bietz,pastoroftheGlendale Doctor Alexander,chirmanoftheDe- 132upperdivision mathematics, summer areart,biology, graduate creditinclude nomics, libraryscience, business andsecretarial hours, and45hoursof administration, chemis- fering classworkthis ligion threehours. graduate credit. education, homeeco- education, 24hours; try, healthandphysical tory, sixhours;andre- English, 12hours;his- Other departmentsof- Departments offering LA SIERRACOLLEGE modern men andProfessorWalterswill alsowork zona campmeeting,June18.Thesetwo art; andAlfredWalters,associateprofessor of music. mer. deen, president. in otherareastobeassigned later.Mr. education; HerschelHughes,instructorin include will begintheirsummerworkattheAri- Herr, sophomoretheologymajor, inthe Hughes willvisitprospective studentsin San BernardinoandRiverside counties. for SummerPromotionProgram Los Angelesarea;andCurtis Bradford, Field RepresentativesNamed $700; BettyR.McCumseyfromTorrance, program, accordingtoDr.WilliamLan- achievement andonthebasisofneedfor and twoLaSierraCollegefreshmenhave City, $500. Receive StateScholarships dents onthebasisofoutstandingscholastic have beennamedfieldrepresentativesin $900; andDonaldW.WallsfromTemple $300; JackH.LounsburyfromTujunga, religion, willheadtheprogramthissum- financial assistance. the LaSierraCollegesummerpromotion ceiving scholarshipsincludePaulR.Meier, $300; RolandoA.PerezfromGlendale. $600; RichardD.GroutfromAdelanto, who received$900;andJudithE.Hoff- Heights, whoreceived$900. Downs, aphysicsmajorfromLomaLinda, Sierra; BruceAndersonfromPomona, man, apsychologymajorfromHacienda $900, andRobertSage,bothofLa received CaliforniaStateScholarshipsto- taling $6,900. languages (includingFrench,Spanish,and leading toLaSierraHall. LSC Freshmen,AcademySeniors sored bythe$63,800NationalScience La SierraCollegetoencouragefriendliness Dr. WilliamLandeen College traditioninhonorofDr.William inscription: "HelloWalk,ALaSierra eter, iscircularinshapeandbearsthe Hall onthecollegecampus. on thecampus,especiallywalk eight-week summerscienceinstitutespon- May 15withtheinstallationofaplaque are plannedforthesecondfourweeksof Landeen, 1963." German), music,physics,speech,and "Hello Walk"Honors in thetilemosaicfrontofLaSierra four DepartmentofEducationworkshops the session.Alsofeaturedwillbe technical arts. Foundation granttothecollege. Student representativeswill be Robert Other facultyfieldrepresentativeswill Professor OsmunsonandDoctorNelson The scholarshipsareawardedtostu- R. L.Osmunson,assistantprofessorof Four facultymembersandtwostudents The twoLSCstudentsareJerryL. Academy andhighschoolseniorsre- "Hello Walk"wasofficiallydedicated Eight academyandhighschoolseniors The traditionhasbeenestablishedat The bronzeplaque,18inchesindiam- In additiontotheregularclasswork, DT. Andrew Nelson,professorof they areStantonParker,incharge ofthewesternoffice;C.0.Frederick,anassistanttoMr.Parker; students interestedinattendingLaSierra sound insuranceprogram.Well-qualifiedspeakerspresenteddifferentphasesofinsur- Pictured abovearerepresentatives fromconferencesandinstitutionsthroughoutthePacificUnionCon- and H.R.House,anassociateofMr. Peekeintheheadquartersoffice.Theladiesstandingsecond ference territory.Seatedleftinthe frontrowisJ.W.Peeke,themanagerofGeneralConferenceInsur- sophomore theologymajor,intheSan dents andwillmeetpublichighschool churches andhomesofprospectivestu- on thefrontrowarealsoexecutives oftheGeneralConferenceInsuranceService.Seatedlefttoright, inational propertiesandinterests. Diego andImperialValleyareas. Insurance SeminarHeldatRiversideinMarch sions! Thegoalof$1,250,000forSabbath General ConferenceInsuranceService, withofficesinLaSierra,California.Thethreeseatedtotheright School Investmentchallengesusfor1964. personnel inconferencesandinstitutionswiththedetailsofwhatshouldconstitutea and womeninlandsafar—tomenlikethe ance, andallweremademoreconsciousoftheirresponsibilitiesinprotectingdenom- ance Services.Secondfromtheleft isCalvinHansonwhohasrecentlyjoinedthewesternofficeof Can wereachthisgoal? College our effortscanbringtothelivesofmen to 31inRiverside,California.TheSeminarwasdesignedacquaintdenominational God fromweektoarethemeans work ofGodinforeignlandsmaybeex- the GeneralConferenceplannedforandconductedanInsuranceSeminarMarch29 uted morethanamilliondollarstomis- under theblessingofLordreaching out tosuchmendwellingintheendsof out tothem. "Help MeBurnMyImages!" than wouldotherwisebepossible. tended muchfartherandmorequickly the earth. vestment Planopensawaybywhichthe bring totheLord,SabbathSchoolIn- hands oftheSabbathSchoolfamilyreach THE VOICEOFPROPHECYSERMONTOPICS The fieldrepresentativeswillvisit Surely wecanifrealizewhatresult "God's PlanetinSpace"—June7. "Amazing Grace"—May31. In additiontotheofferingswhichwe The SabbathSchoolfundswebringto Last yearourInvestmentfundscontrib- At therequestofPacificUnionConference,InsuranceDepartment Invite OtherstoListen (Continued VOICE row carrythesecretarial responsibilitiesinthewestern office. from LL SUNDAY KE A. Page 1) . denominationally-owned foodfactoriesin in MountVernon,Ohio;Oshawa,Ontario; land. Representingtwoofourtwelvelarge food processingmethodsandmerchandis- Sanitarium HealthFoodCompanyinMel- and Riverside,California. Food FirmVisitors fisherman onthecoastofTaiwanwho SHFC managerinAuckland,NewZea- the SouthernHemisphere,menwill be guestsofourLomaLindaFoodsplants bourne, Australia,andCyrilF.Thrift, ing areLeslieA.Gill,managerofthe turned hisfacetowardthetruelight. from "DownUnder" burned hisimagesandincensesticks Here foratwo-monthsurveyofU.S. FREDRIK W.EDWARDY, Loma LindaFoods. Leslie A.Gill,left,andCyrilF.Thrift. General ConferenceofSDA. W. L. Assistant Treasurer, PASCOE, W. J.BLACKER. PR Secy.,