and I saw another angel fly in the midst of Heaven, CHURCH CALENDAR having the everlasting (find) gospel to preach . . on the earth . . . Following is a listing of the special days and offerings of the church for the next month. THE: EDITOR. PACIFIC November 15 to January 3 UNION Ingathering Campaign December 6 Ingathering Campaign Promotion December 20 Thirteenth Sabbath Offering Southern Asia Division NEWSPAPER OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH IN ARIZONA-CALIFORNIA-HAWAII-NEVADA-UTAH

The Adventist Student Press VOL. 69 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 27, 1969 NO. 21 Association Meets at Andrews Thirty editors, writers, and sponsors of Seventh-day Adventist college newspapers "The Patriarch of Howell Mountain" Passes to His Rest PHYSICIAN URGENTLY NEEDED met at Andrews University October 23 By ROGER W. COON to 26 for the first annual convention of IN FAR EASTERN DIVISION the Seventh-day Adventist Student Press Director of College Relations, Pacific Union. College The Far Eastern Division ur- Association. Pacific Union College said "goodbye" Rejoicing in the great advent truth, he gently needs the help of a relief Ten of the twelve Adventist colleges in North America were represented at the October 16 to one of its pioneers who was began, in 1910, to play his violin at camp physician for nine months begin- known affectionately by many of his stu- meetings and other general church gath- ning March 1, 1970, through No- convention. Early sessions centered on the mechan- dents as "The Patriarch of Howell Moun- erings of our people throughout southern vember 30, 1970. One man could ics of newspaper production, with such tain." California. fill this need or three physicians topics as news gathering and editing, edi- The funeral service of the late Dr. could divide the time and each go Invited by Prof. C. Walter Irwin, then torial and feature writing, advertising lay- Noah Ernest Paulin was held that Thurs- for a three - month period. The president of Pacific Union College, to out and design, and newspaper photog- day afternoon at 2:30 in the dimly-lit needs are in Bangkok, Haad Yai, establish a music department on the cam- raphy, makeup, and printing being dis- recital hall of the new million-dollar mu- and Bhuket, Thailand. pus only recently relocated at Angwin cussed. sic center on the Angwin campus which from Healdsburg, Noah E. Paulin came Should you be able to provide bears his name. in 1914 with his violin, music, and a few such assistance this coming year The white-thatched founder of the personal possessions to begin his new work please contact William Wagner, PUC music department had passed to his for the church he loved so much. M.D., at the General Conference rest three days earlier as a result of a mild Department of Health, Loma Linda stroke at the age of 91. In 1917 he was united with Miss Mary University. Dr. Paulin was born July 7, 1878, in Louise Plunkett of Escondido, California, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. His early love for in a marriage which would continue 52 music led him to formal training at Find- years until the passing of Mrs. Paulin last The Voice of Prophecy Needs August 20. lay College in that State where he studied Names of Coin, Stamp Dealers from 1898 to 1901. Invited to PUC The Voice of Prophecy is very inter- Their home for more than half a cen- ested in receiving the names, addresses, tury, the old Colusa house, was for his and telephone numbers of Seventh-day first three bachelor years on campus his Adventist coin and stamp dealers in the music studio. Then, to make room for his Pacific Union Conference. There are times The ten Adventist college newspapers were repre- bride, the studio was relocated in Grain- sented by students and sponsors at the convention when we need professional counsel on of the Seventh-day Adventist Student Press Asso- ger Hall; and still later, in 1932, it was coin and stamp collections. Your kindness ciation held October 23 to 26 at Andrews moved to the first of the two buildings on in communicating this information to the University. campus which successively have borne his undersigned would be very helpful. Thank name. you. Three lectures the last day dealt with As Willeta Bolinger, a former colleague, ALVIN G. MUNSON, General Manager, the philosophy of college journalism. Dr. once remarked, "Noah E. Paulin not only The Voice of Prophecy, Richard Hammill, president of Andrews built the music department at Pacific Un- P.O. Box 1511, University, explained "What the Admin- ion College; for many years he was the Glendale, California 91209. istration Expects of the Student News- music department." He himself was often paper"; Eric Anderson, editor of the stu- fond of observing, "I have played in and dent newspaper at Andrews, discussed played out every college president since C. an unfailing and delicious sense of hu- "What the Student Newspaper Expects Walter Irwin with my violin." mor." of the Administration"; and Don Yost, Review and Herald, His years of service were fruitful ones After 51 years living in the same bun- associate editor of the as he lead the college band, the orchestra, galow, Noah and MarYPaulin moved from presented "'What the Church Expects of Dr. Noah E. Paulin. the Sabbath school orchestra, and various the Colusa home on the Angwin campus the Student Newspaper." ensemble groups. He taught music theory to the Crystal Springs home on the The Adventist Student Press Associa- During the first two years following classes and gave instruction upon his fa- grounds of the St. Helena Sanitarium and tion, formed last May, was organized to graduation the young musician joined a vorite instrument, the violin. Hospital in 1968. promote the solidarity and professionalism popular group of 60, known as the Henry The first Paulin Hall (now the Student At the memorial service October 16, of Seventh-day Adventist student journal- Minstrels, as its orchestra conductor; and Center) was in time outgrown; and in ists, according to Malcolm Russell, pres- they performed in many American cities Barbara Tonsberg played the familiar, April 1966 a new, modern music center simple gospel melodies so beloved by this ident of the association, and one of the across the land. was dedicated—the first building of the editors of the student paper at Columbia In 1905 the Paulin family moved to unpretentious musician upon the Casa- "new" PUC—and the name was trans- vant organ as more than 200 former col- Union College, Washington, D.C. Santa Barbara, California; and Noah, now ferred to perpetuate the memory of this 27, took graduate courses in music at the leagues, students, and neighbors from An- doughty pioneer. gwin and St. Helena arrived for the last former Santa Barbara State Teachers' Col- Voice of Prophecy Musicians lege, now a campus of the University of Honorary Doctorate rites of his church. BRAD AND OLIVE BRALEY California. He established a music studio On June 9, 1968, Pacific Union Col- Elder Ervin L. Sorensen, former asso- in that city, teaching there from 1905 to lege granted its first doctorate, an hon- ciate pastor of the College Church of Will feature programs of 1914. orary Doctor of Fine Arts degree, to Noah which Dr. and Mrs. Paulin were members Christmas Music While there, in 1909, Dr. Paulin be- E. Paulin, whose name on this mountain- who is now a PUC religion department top epitomizes excellence in creative ar- professor, read the Scripture lesson from December 5— came deeply interested in the message of Santa Barbara Church, 7:30 p.m. Seventh-day Adventists as a result of at- tistry and fidelity in dedicated service. Psalm 23, offered a brief prayer, and then sang "The Old Rugged Cross." December II— tending evangelistic services conducted by On this occasion he was cited by Pres- Glendale Adventist Hospital ident Floyd 0. Rittenhouse for his "un- Dr. Guy F. Wolfkill, professor emeritus Elder Stewart Kime, brother of the late December 12— Mrs. Guy F. Wolfkill. Through the labors swerving dedication to the highest stand- of education and one of only two living Napa Church, 7:30 p.m. of the former, he was subsequently bap- ards of musical excellence, faithful adher- former faculty members who remember December 19— tized. ence to Christian principles, penetrating Dr. Paulin's arrival at Angwin in 1914, Eagle Rock Church, 7:30 pin. insight into the wellsprings of human con- read the formal obituary, to which he He considered this spiritual discovery December 20— the most important event of his life, ac- duct, consistency, dependability, unfail- added his own personal testimony: Rolling Hills Church, Sabbath cording to his former pastor, Elder Arthur ing kindness, scholarly tastes and ideals, "In his 55 years of life on this moun- School and Divine Worship J. Escobar, who was also a former student. persistence and patience in difficulty, and (Continued on page 8) PACIFIC UNION

ALL STORIES, obituaries, advertisements, etc. go to local conference "RECORDER coordina- tor." All other questions should be sent to Box 146, Glendale, California 91209.

EDITOR Shirley Burton MANAGING EDITOR Margaret Follett ASSISTANT EDITORS W. J. Blocker, R. L. Cone, W. D. Walton

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER is the official newspaper of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and is published week- ly, 50 times a year, at Angwin, California 94508. Editorial office is at 1545 North Ver- dugo Road (Box 146), Glendale, California Medical-Ministerial Fellowship folk attending Sabbath services in the ball- Ministers Chorus, under the direction of D. Lorne Jones, provides special 91209. Second-class postage is paid at Ang. room of the Del Coronado Hotel. music for the church service at the Medical-Ministerial Fellowship. win, California. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: No charge to Ad- ventist members of Pacific Union Conference Eleven Hundred Attend Medical-Ministerial Fellowship ".!=r-4-.1 churches. Two dollars per year to others. Over 1,100 were in attendance at The Ministers Chorus sang during the ADDRESS CHANGES: Notify church clerk of all changes, additions, or deletions. Make sure Southern's Medical-Ministerial Fellowship worship hour and also presented a vesper Zip Code accompanies all addresses—old, new, over the weekend of November 14 to 16. program. Throughout the session sacred or deletions. The session was held at the historic Del music was presented by a number of the POSTMASTER: All returns should be sent to Coronado Hotel just across the bay from ministers and medical personnel attending PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, San Diego. the Fellowship. California 94508. Elder Neal Wilson, vice president of During the fellowship hour on Satur- Elder B. R. Spears Speaks to PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE—W. J. Blacker, the General Conference, gave the keynote day evening the gymnastic team from the president; R. L. Cone, treasurer; W. D. message when he spoke on the theme of Miramonte Boulevard Church Walton, secretary; (Box 146) 1545 North La Sierra Campus of Loma Linda Univer- the fellowship, "To Whom Much Is sity was featured. Elder Herman L. Kib- Elder B. R. Spears, who recently con- Verdugo Road, Glendale, California 91209. cluded a successful evangelistic campaign Phone (213) 241-5173. Given." ble, pastor of the Altadena Church, served in East Los Angeles, will be guest speaker ARIZONA CONFERENCE — John V. Stevens, as master of ceremonies. at the Miramonte Boulevard Church lo- president; Orville 0. Butler, secretary-treas- The fellowship was concluded on Sun- urer; (Box 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, cated at 7616 Miramonte: Boulevard in day morning when Elder Neal Wilson Phoenix, Arizona 85016. Phone (602) 956- Los Angeles on Sabbath, November 29, spoke on the subject of "Creationism." 9100. at the 11 o'clock worship hour. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE — M. C. Torkelsen, president; E. W. Amundson, secre- If you know of any non-Seventh-day tory; R. L Stretter, treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 Adventists who attended the evangelistic The Alameda, San Jose, California 95106. meetings but did not take their stand for Phone (408) 297-1584. Christ at that time, we will appreciate HAWAIIAN MISSION—A. G. Streifling, presi- your telling them of this special service dent,: Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer; (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812) 2258 Nuuanu on November 29. Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 96817. Phone MAJon C. WHITE, Pastor, 536-4436. Miramonte Boulevard Church. NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE—D. E. Dirksen, president; Gerald Lashier, secretary-treasurer; Elders H. M. S. Richards, Helmuth C. Retzer, Neal (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, Wilson, and Leslie Hardinge, principal speakers, Nevada 89505. Phone (702) 322-6929. talk together. SUMMER EVANGELISM IN EAST NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— LOS ANGELES VERY SUCCESSFUL James E. Chase, president; E. A. Schmidt, During the Sabbath School Dr. Albert treasurer; Stuart Jayne, secretary; (Box 149) Whiting of Loma Linda University gave In the early part of 1969 Elder Byron 1811 Eleventh Avenue, Oakland, California :R. Spears, Pacific Union Conference evan- 94604. Phone (415) 534-1710. the mission story and told of his experi- ence in "Biafra Today." Dr. Leslie Har- Gus Hoehn, M.D., leads in the panel discussion gelist, was invited by the Southern Cali- SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— "Help Stamp Out Evolution." fornia Conference to conduct an evangelis- J. W. Osborn, president; J. B. Bogle, treas- dinge of Pacific Union College taught the urer; Melvin L. Lukens, secretary; (Box 7584) Sabbath School lesson. tic campaign in east Los Angeles during 9707 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, California Veteran radio broadcaster, H. M. S. Rich- the summer months. 92503. Phone (714) 689-1350. ards of The Voice of Prophecy, preached have you remembered Pastors Dennis T. Black, Berean, R. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—H. C. Hope Robertson, Tamarind Avenue, R. Retzer, president; Harold L. Calkins, secre- during the worship hour and challenged tary; Leonard Webb, treasurer; (Box 969) the fellowship with his sermon "The Man- 'Wendell Nelson, Normandie Avenue, Le- 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, tle of Elijah." Elder Richards is complet- Wite .1firerf roy B. Baker, Fifty-Fourth Street, Herman California 91209. Phone (213) 243-6231. ing forty years of broadcasting. L. Kibble, Altadena, Major C. White, Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should Two panels moderated by Dr. Gus H. this month? Miramonte Boulevard, Clayton R. Pritch- be made in favor of the legal association Hoehn and Dr. Albert F. Brown dealt ett, Philadelphian, James Melancon, Ivy rather than the conference. Write your con- with the important subjects of "Help Avenue, David H. Hughes, Delaware ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name. Stamp Out Evolution" and "The Team Avenue, and Emmanuel Wilkins, Aliso Approach to Soul Winning." (Continued on page 6)

SUNSET TABLE

Friday, November 28 Angwin 4:50 Riverside 4:42 Chico 4:44 San Diego 4:43 Eureka 4:50 San Jose 4:51 Fresno 4:44 Phoenix 5:21 Lodi 4:46 Reno 4:37 Loma Linda 4:41 Salt Lake City 5:01 Los Angeles 4:45 Hilo 5:40 Oakland 4:52 Honolulu 5:48

Friday, December 5 Angwin 4:49 Riverside 4:40 Chico 4:43 San Diego 4:42 Eureka 4:49 San Jose 4:50 Fresno 4:43 Phoenix 5:20 Lodi 4:45 Reno 4:36 Loma Linda 4:40 Salt Lake City 5:00 Los Angeles 4:43 Hilo 5:41 Oakland 4:50 Honolulu 5:49 This large group of persons was baptized as a result of the East Los Angeles evangelistic program; seated in front are the persons connected with the effort.

2 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER November 27, 1969 British Evangelist Lacey to Yucaipa Valley Pathfinders FIRST YEAR OF OCCUPANCY Find Joy in Helping Others FOR PARADISE VALLEY MANOR Yucaipa Valley Pathfinders went out Serve the San Diego Area The Paradise Valley Manor, a home the evening before Halloween with a An evangelist to serve primarily in the for elderly members, completed its first surge of enthusiasm born of the joy of San Diego area has been called to begin year of occupancy at the beginning of doing something for others as they went working in that area November. It has maintained about 50 from door to door asking for canned goods in 1970. guests throughout this year. There has instead of treats for themselves. Elder Kenneth Lacey Several Southeastern Worker been only a small change in occupancy Thirty-seven young people of the Yu- will arrive in South- Appointments Made Recently during the year. caipa and Calimesa churches joined in At present there is no waiting list for eastern in December, Several worker appointments were made collecting over 125 cans which will even- couples, but there is a waiting list for having served in the recently and these workers are now serv- Montana Conference tually reach the Indian reservations to help single occupancy rooms. There is an antic- ing in their various locations. ease hunger which might otherwise be ipated opening for couples during the for the past one and Three ministerial interns have re- a half years. great this winter. next few months. turned from Andrews University to serve A tired group of youngsters came back The Manor has become an accepted Born and raised in churches. Roland Bainer is assisting at to their club room with another practical community within National City and the England, Elder Lacey Redlands, Gary Gifford is at Paradise Val- lesson learned in "Christianity in Action." residents may be frequently seen going received a degree in Icy, and David Yates is at the San Diego Kenneth Lacey theology from New- GWEN SPILLMAN, about the city. 31st Street Church. Many of our residents have expressed bold Missionary College in 1941. He Elder Robert Hirst, who is taking addi- Press Secy., Calimesa Church. served in pastoral and evangelistic work appreciation for the fine facility the South- tional studies in public health at Loma eastern California Conference has pro- in the British Isles until 1964 when he Linda, is serving part time as pastor of the was called to the British Columbia Con- vided for senior citizen members. The Mira Loma Church. management has been able to assist many ference. He remained there until coming Sidney Rittenhouse has been appointed to Montana to serve as conference evan- residents in their financial arrangements administrator at the University Church in in order that they may live at the Manor. gelist. He was ordained to the gospel min- Loma Linda. Elder W. H. Mattison, who istry in Watford, England, in 1946. is on furlough from India, is serving as Anyone who wishes to receive further During his work in England, he was an interim pastor for the University information about securing residence at resident speaker at London's New Gallery Church while Elder James Mershon com- the Manor may write to the manager: Centre for more than three years and was pletes work for a Bachelor of Divinity Mr. Alvin Britt, 2575 East Eighth, Na- the first British worker to baptize more degree at Andrews University. tional City, California 92050. Phone 714 than one hundred souls in one year in the Pastor Carlos Malan is currently assist- 474-6311, Ext. 424. British Isles. ing Spanish-speaking congregations in Ful- Elder Lacey and his wife, Monica, have lerton and Santa Ana. Grey Banta is serv- camp to review selected members in In- four children—Michael, Robin, Beverley, ing the Elsinore and Perris congregations, dian costume. and Stephen. having served for several years as English Two Yucaipa Valley Pathfinders, Rhonda and The camporee had originally been sched- We are confident that the evangelistic and Bible teacher at Loma Linda Acad Bobby Jones, and their leaders, Bob Jones and uled to be held near Big Bear Lake, but emy. He has also taught at other schools. Floyd Graham, proudly display canned goods program of our conference will profit from they collected. because of threatening weather it was this addition to the worker staff. May the Lord bless these men as they held at the Redlands location. serve Him in their posts of labor. Friday evening's program featured an JOHN W. OSBORN, President. JOHN W. OSBORN, President. Pathfinder Camporee Is Held Indian pageant written by Betty Daven- at Hidden Valley Ranch port of Long Beach. Elder Harry Garlick, Special Hours for Holidays Before sundown Friday evening, Oc- at the Book and Bible House tober 24, Rupperts' Hidden Valley Ranch The Southeastern California Book and near Redlands was flooded with Pathfind- Bible House will be open the first three ers. Coming in buses, cars, campers, and Sundays in December, the seventh, four- trucks, 43 clubs pitched their camps be- teenth, and twenty-first, from 8 a.m. to side a little lake and on the surrounding 5 p.m. hills. The Loma Linda Book Shop, our branch Including the staff and counselors as store in Loma Linda, is always open on well as Pathfinders there were 1,538 per- Sunday. Keep this in mind for other times sons who attended this camporee. It was of the year when you may need to obtain one of the biggest and most enthusiasti- some article from the Book and Bible cally received camporees held in Southeast- House. ern California Conference. The Loma Linda Book Shop is located One of the most significant points of at 11114 Anderson. Look for the big Mentone Pathfinders give Congressman Jerry Pettis the camporee was a visit by United States an Indian welcome as he visits their club during "Book and Bible House" sign. Congressman Jerry Pettis who spoke to the recent Pathfinder Camporee near Redlands. Shop early while the good selection of Among the contests at the recent Pathfinder the assembly at the beginning of the Sab- merchandise lasts. Camporee was one for decorated canoe paddles. bath morning service. He and his wife Winners include, from the left, Indio, Riverside, Pacific Union associate MV secretary, WILLIAM M. ROBINSON, Manager, La Habra, and Loma Linda. made a special visit to the Mentone club's spoke at the worship hour Sabbath morn- Book and Bible House, ing. Sabbath School was presented by the Loma Linda Book Shop. Loma Linda club. The afternoon MV program conducted by Elder Dave Taylor featured a giant crossword puzzle about Bible characters, places, and events. That evening there was an Indian costume contest for the r- u j boys, girls, and counselors. Each club sub- mitted an entry for an artistically deco- rated canoe paddle contest. To conclude GLORY the evening there was a film which also continued the weekend theme about the 1, U.1 ) American Indians. Full inspection of the camp Sunday morning was followed by authentic Indian GOD Is the Sovereign Cre- games and contests. Several clubs had ator of all, Owner of All, designed their whole weekend's activities Ruler of All. MAN is His around the theme and even housed their Trusted Steward, Manag- members in teepees. The Oceanside club ing Affairs For God, Whol- brought along a large totem pole made ly Dependent Upon God especially for the event! For Sustenance and Life. The weekend was concluded with a challenge to the Pathfinders for an effec- tive Christian witness. WILLIAM E. DOPP, SeCy.,

Rupperts' Hidden Valley Ranch near Redlands was the site of the 1969 Pathfinder Camporee. Missionary Volunteer Dept. 3 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER November 27, 1969 Harold W. Jewkes Pastors Names Names Names Sabbath School Department Names of your relatives and friends Reports Items of Interest living in the Vallejo, California, area Teacher Training: Elder W. J. Harris the fort Bragg Church would be appreciated for the Hubbard- The new pastor of our Fort Bragg Keehnel Evangelistic Campaign, begin- reports that 19 certificates were awarded Church is Elder Harold W. Jewkes. He ning January 17, 1970, in Vallejo. Please to those who completed the Teachers and his wife, Glenna, came from Grayling, send names to: Elder Theo. Fischer, Training Course at Lodi Fairmont, and 1111 Colusa Street, Vallejo, California that 12 completed the course' at the Or- Michigan, where he was pastor of the 94590. Grayling and Gaylord churches and also land Church. We appreciate the splendid served as manager of Camp Au Sable, the contribution that Elder Harris is making youth camp for the Michigan Conference. to the Sabbath School work of our con- ference. Churches wishing to secure the Elder Jewkes began work for the de- services of Elder Harris should contact the nomination in Tacoma, Washington. From Sabbath School Department. Sabbath School Outreach: At the pres- FIVE-DAY PLAN.—Elder Clayton Farwell (center), ent time there are 27 Branch Sabbath pastor of the Antioch Church, and Doctors Erhardt Schools, Neighborhood Bible Clubs, and 2inke and Gene Zimmerman recently conducted Story Hours in operation. The newest ad- a Five-Day Plan in the local high school. From TEMPERANCE MEETINGS AND dition in Sabbath School Outreach comes comments made by those kicking the smoking habit, the plan was a huge success. How about from the Pittsburg Church where a Branch RALLY SLATED FOR NORTHERN helping the smokers in your area? Sabbath School has just begun. Brother Elders Euel Atchley, of the General and Sister Charles Temple are coordinat- Youth of Grand Avenue Church Conference Temperance Department, and ing our Branch Sabbath School program Miller Brockett, director of temperance from the Pacific Union College Church. Active in Ingathering Work for the Pacific Union Conference, will So far five Branch Sabbath Schools have Grand Avenue Church youth aim at visit Northern California November 29 to been launched. Last year before school great things for God as they enter the December 2, speaking in some of the was out 20 Branch Sabbath Schools were 1969-70 Ingathering Crusade. churches, conducting a Sabbath afternoon being conducted from the college. We are Temperance Rally, and presenting chapel hoping to double that figure this year. programs to the students in our senior Tapes: Long playing tapes featuring Dr. academies. Their itinerary is: Leslie Hardinge of Pacific Union College, Sabbath, November 29— covering the First Quarter of 1970 Sab- Lodi Central Church, Lodi, 11 a.m. bath School lessons, will be available at Market & E Church, Stockton, Temperance the Bay Area and. Napa area workshops Rally, 4 p.m. December 6 and 13. These are recom- Monday, December 1— Golden Gate Academy, 8:30 a.m. mended for teachers meetings. Cost is PUC Preparatory School, 11:30 a.m. $2.50. Elder and Mrs. H. W. Jewkes. Tuesday, December 2— Appreciation: We would like to express Sacramento Union Academy, 8:30 a.m. sincere appreciation to our loyal Sabbath there he and his wife went to the Far Lodi Academy, 11:40 a.m. School teachers and officers in Northern Rio Lindo Academy, evening worship. Eastern Division, where he labored in the California. As 1969 draws to a close, we These men bring with them a wealth Southeast Asia Union Mission as MV and thank God for past accomplishments, but The above-pictured youth band, under of experience. If it is at all possible for Sabbath School secretary. Since returning our eyes are on higher horizons for 1970. the leadership of Pastor Lynn Belleau, you in the Lodi-Stockton area to attend to America he has been MV and educa- C. H. BETZ, Secretary, raised $1,795.41 in 16 nights. the meetings, your presence will be appre- tional secretary for the Idaho, Texas, and Sabbath School Department. ciated and an inspiring time is promised. The little girl in the front row, Julie Wisconsin conferences. Johnson, only four years old, was a solic- R. E. BARRON, Secretary, They have two daughters, Elaine and "Messiah" to Be Presented itor. Hans Rattay, 18 years old, raised Marilyn, who were born in the Orient. Temperance Department. at Ukiah Church December 7 $277. Elaine is married to James McGee, who When youth work for Christ, they love teaches organ and music theory at South- Holiday Hours Handel's "Messiah" will be presented Him more. by the 70-voice Mendocino County Cho- ern Missionary College. Marilyn is mar- During the Month of December J. B. CHURCH, Secretary, rus under the direction of Esther T. Mun- ried to Elder Robert Caskey, who is youth the Book and Bible House will be Lay Activities Department. roe on Sunday, December 7, 4 p.m., at pastor of the St. Helena Sanitarium open extra hours for your conveni- Church. ence. the Ukiah Seventh-day Adventist Church, 1390 Laws Avenue. We extend a cordial welcome to these Clip this for reference. new folk, and wish them God's richest Oakland-1811 - 11th Avenue Soloists will be James Kempster, tenor, blessing as they go forward in this church. Phone 415 534-3123 and Sharon Sage, contralto, of Pacific Un- JAMES E. CHASE, President. December Hours: ion College; Shirley Ann Monroe, so- Monday to Thursday prano; and Ralph Gates, bass. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Book and Bible House 1969 Friday 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Accompaniment will be played by Wil- Sunday, December 7 liam Mintner, organist of the Pasadena Holiday Sale Schedule 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Seventh-day Adventist Church; Ziegfried Sunday, December 14 Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., unless another 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Schultze, well-known European concert time is announced. Angwin-404 Circle Drive pianist; and symphony solo flutist, Monti Grutzmacker of Pasadena. Saturday, November 29—Santa Rosa Phone 707 965-2788 Petaluma, Sebastopol, Novato, December Hours: Admission will be free and an offering Healdsburg Sundays, December 7, 14, 21 will be taken. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday, November 30—Napa Tuesdays, December 2, 9, 16, 23 SHIRLEY ANN MUNROE, Sonoma, Vallejo 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. PR Secy., Ukiah Church. Thursdays, December 4, 11, 18 FAIR TROPHY.—Elder Lawrence Davidson, pastor Monday, December 1—Westlake 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. of the Stockton Church (right), displays a trophy Clearlake Highlands, Lakeport, Upper Angwin Branch will be relocated Missing Persons awarded to the church temperance team which Lake after the first of the year. Take If you have information as to the sponsored a most attractive booth at the Stockton Tuesday, December 2—Fort Bragg advantage of the closeouts before whereabouts of any of the following, Fair this summer. Hats off to all of the pastors and we move. all other individuals who did an excellent work in please send it to Mrs. Martha Utt, Church Wednesday, December 3—Covelo School Watch for Grand Opening!! carrying forward the temperance message this Clerk, Pacific Union College Church, 215 summer at the local, county and state fairs. Thursday, December 4—Willits Lodi-519 South Central Phone 209 368-4868 Clark Way, Angwin, California 94508. Sunday, December 7—Sacramento School December Hours: Mr. Carlos Batista, Miss Gloria Canas, Do You Know? Capitol City, Carmichael, North Sacra- Monday-Thursday Miss Inez Carpenter, Mrs. Nancy Choti- Anyone knowing the whereabouts of mento, Orangevale, Sacramento Central, 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. kapukkana Chin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Friday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Raymond and Alvera Mortensen, please Sacramento Japanese, Sacramento Spanish, R. Christen, Miss Irene Cly, Mr. Dan E. South Gate, Weq, Sacramento, Linda Mondays, December 1, 8, 15, 22 notify Lucile Burley, Clerk, Placerville Cook, Miss Sandra Cowell, Mrs. Sharon Heights Open until 9:00 p.m. Church, Coloma and Bee Streets, Placer- Yeakle Hand, Mrs. Sharon Daugarthy Take advantage of the special prices ville, California 95667. Tuesday, December 9—Rio Lindo Academy Elick, Mr. James D. Evans, Miss Char- during this combination holiday and W. A. HILLIARD. Wednesday, December 10—Pleasant Hill expansion sale!! lotte Fukuji, Miss Jane Gallion, Mrs. Concord, Antioch, Pittsburg BOOK AND BIBLE Houst, Irene Gladden, Mrs. Arloa Merkel God- Sunday and Monday, December 14 and 15— P.O. Box 149, lensky, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Graham, Adventists in Lodi first assembled for San itari um Oakland', California 94604. Miss Patricia H. Han. worship in a tent during March 1905. St. Helena, St. Helena Spanish, Calistoga ARTHUR J. ESCOBAR. The site is currently Lawrence Park. 4 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER November 27, 1969

"Treats for Needy" Program Mission Development Fund Offering Sabbath, December 13 Appreciated by Reno Mother One of the very important offerings re- new church sanctuary at Waianae. The "Last night a little boy knocked on my maining in 1969 is the Mission Develop- Japanese Church is just being completed. door and offered me a paper sack with ment Fund Offering on Sabbath, Decem- Additional facilities are sorely needed in J. B. CURRIER RETURNS TO some literature tucked inside. He ex- ber 13. This is that special opportunity the form of Sabbath school rooms at the plained he was collecting canned goods to do something in a big way to move the Wahiawa Church; Sabbath school rooms NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE for the needy. work of the Lord forward in our field. and a church school at Lahaina; Sabbath Elder J. B. Currier is returning to the "After reading your letter and request Each year we receive more requests for school rooms on Molokai; a new church Nevada-Utah Conference where he was a for food for our poorer neighbors, I really building funds than we have funds avail- sanctuary on west Kauai; and other needs. successful pastor-evangelist for ten years. felt very enthusiastic about your program. able, so the appropriations must frequently With the work growing, building needs He was district leader in the Salt Lake For years I have condemned parents for be smaller than the request and the need. will continue. City area for six years. permitting their children to bang on doors The Mission Development Fund which As you think of the close of the year, Since leaving this conference Elder and demand treats at Halloween. I have has been in operation in our field for sev- our appeal to all is, do something in a big Currier has pastored churches in Garden never bought Halloween treats to hand eral years has helped to provide a part of way to help meet this need. This offering Grove, Merced, and Madera, California, out and will not permit my four children the answer to these needs. comes only twice a year. Many are reg- and other churches in Arizonal to go around demanding such treats from Just remember as you think of this of- ularly giving their dollar a month per Elder and Mrs. Currier have accepted others. . . . fering that we are currently building a member to build this fund; others are do- a call to the Moab-Price District in Utah "So, may I tell you how very pleased ing more; others what they are able. All and their furniture has been moved to the I am that this Halloween some children is appreciated. We trust the offering on parsonage in Moab where they will make somewhere are doing something construc- December 13 will be the best we have ever their home the first of December after the tive to help their neighbors. I do hope experienced in the Mission Development conclusion of an evangelistic meeting in your program will be a huge success and Fund. Arizona. that you will continue your good work The Curriers have many friends in the for a long time to come. Most sincerely, Military Chaplains Are Feted Nevada-Utah Conference and we are de- at Honolulu's Outrigger Hotel lighted that they arc returning. "P.S. I don't usually write letters like Lahaina Sets Ingathering Record; D. E. DIRICSEN, President. this, but I really felt I had to compliment Japanese Church Nears Completion Twenty-two military chaplains repre- you and encourage you to continue this ✓ Lahaina, our newest church, has set senting almost as many different religious program. an enviable record in the Ingathering. On faiths were hosted by the Hawaiian Mis- "P.P.S. Your sack will be on the door-step November 6 when the pastors met in sion at their November 6 annual Chap- tonight ready to be picked up." Honolulu to lay plans for the Ingathering lains Luncheon, which this year was held Crusade, the pastor of this church, Elder at the Outrigger Hotel in Honolulu. The This beautifully written letter thrilled Frank Michaelson, was privileged to an- neighbor island pastors were present with and inspired the children of Reno Junior nounce that the Lahaina Church goal was the pastors on Oahu and the mission offi- Academy and the Sierra Gems Pathfinder already surpassed. cials as the military chaplains were feted. Club who worked so diligently collecting A deep expression of gratitude to our Elder A. G. Streifling, president of the food during their recent "Treats for the newest church showing this measure of Hawaiian Mission, and Elder Marvin Sei- Needy" program. They wanted to share courage and leadership! bel, educational secretary, were the speak- it with the other Pathfinder clubs and school groups in our conference and in P" Progress continues at a very satisfac- Elder and Mrs. J. B. Currier; he is the new pastor the Pacific Union who also participated in tory pace as the new sanctuary of the for the Moab-Price District. the program. Japanese Seventh-day Adventist Church Reports are not in yet from all the nears completion. This beautiful new Winnemucca Holds Nutrition churches, but we have heard from several: sanctuary, which will be air conditioned, and Food Preparation Classes three or four young people in the Truckee will soon be ready for dedication. It has been built largely by volunteer workers, An average of ten persons each evening Company collected 88 cans; the Carson the members of the congregation and the attended the Nutrition and Food Prepa- City School brought in about 1,100 cans; pastor, Elder Harold Kono. ration classes November 10 to 12 spon- Susanville, 300 cans; and the Reno group This fine new structure will serve the sored for the Winnemucca community by collected nearly 1,600 cans. We feel this congregation very well and is a testimony the local Seventh-day Adventist Church. is a fine report, and we arc anxious to to the determination of a willing, united Mrs. Lois Stewart came from Carson hear what the other groups did. membership to arise and build for the City to lecture for two of the classes. The The food, articles of clothing, and money collected will be used by the Lord. churches in their own particular projects. Some churches will make food baskets for Book & Bible House Manager poor families and give them out during Completes Annual Itinerary the Holiday season, others will turn every- thing over to the local Dorcas Welfare Ted Lutts, Book and Bible House man- Society, and others will send everything ger, is on his annual itinerary to the to the Monument Valley Mission. churches. Listed below is the remainder We want to thank the boys and girls of his schedule. for their enthusiasm in working for others. Elko December 3, Wednesday evening "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of Milford December 4, Thursday evening the least of these my brethren, ve have Salt Lake City December 6, Saturday night done it unto me." Provo December 7, Sunday evening JANET HANSON, Elder Marvin Seibel and Elder Robert Chism show Carson City ....December 13, Saturday night Smoking Sam to Fleet Chaplain Admiral Henry J. Office Secretary. Hawthorne December 14, Sunday evening Rotridge.

ers. Elder Seibel discussed the Five-Day

Mrs. Lois Stewart of Carson City, Nevada, spent Plan to Stop Smoking, using Smoking two days with the Winnemucca, Nevada, group Sam to demonstrate the accumulation of in their Nutrition and Food Preparation classes. tars and nicotine in the lungs through last evening's program was presented by smoking. A number of favorable com- two of the local members, Mrs. Helen ments were made by the military chap- PROVO CHURCH.— lains, and some have indicated their inter- Reed and Mrs. Linda MacCarty. A view of the in- The non-Adventists who attended the terior of the new est in holding Five-Day Plans on military three classes, as well as the local church Provo, Utah, Church bases in Hawaii. during the recent The annual Chaplains Luncheon af- members, appreciated the valuable infor- evangelistic meet- mation and the delicious samples that were ings. The church will fords an excellent opportunity for the Sev- served each evening. The classes were be dedicated in the enth-day Adventist Church to show its held in the lounge of the new Humboldt near future. appreciation to the military chaplains for County Library. their ministry to men in uniform, and We pray that more will be done to particularly for the fine help they are giv- bring the "good news of healthful living" ing to Seventh-day Adventist men in uni- to our communities and that these pro- form. grams will be productive. ROBERT L. CHISM, MRS. LINDA MACCARTY, PR Secy., Civilian Chaplain for Winnemucca Company. the Military.

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER November 27, 1969 5 Ingathering Season Presents (Continued from page 2) Holiday Book Sale Opportunities for Christians Southern California Schedule 1969 The Ingathering season is with us again! Community, agreed to work together in Seaside School Tuesday, December 2, 6 to 9 p.m. We have the opportunity of going to the this soul-saving campaign. Paso Robles School Arizona Welcomes Elder and homes and businesses in our area to tell Every pastor had a specific responsibility. about our work. Permission is still being Saturday, December 6, 6 to 9 p.m. We were ably assisted by Elders James P. granted for this purpose although every Arroyo Grande Church Mrs. J. Ross James to Staff Middleton and G. Nathaniel Banks, sec- Sunday, December 7, 6 to 9 p.m. year brings more restrictions. The Arizona Conference is happy to retary of the Pacific Union. Conference Santa Cruz, Virgil Hauselt Memorial This campaign will be successful to just welcome Elder and Mrs. J. Ross James to Regional Department. Junior Academy the degree of enthusiastic support given Monday, December 8, 6 to 9 p.m. its working force. Elder James has ac- by the members. The cooperation of every After several months of planning, the Monterey Bay Academy cepted the leadership of the Nogales-Pata- member will make the work easier. De- meetings began June 21 in the 1,300-seat Tuesday, December 9, 12 to 9 p.m. gonia District. pendence upon God will make it far more auditorium of the Fremont High School at San Francisco Central Church Elder James was reared in New Zea- Wednesday, December 10, 6 to 9 p.m. productive. 78th and San Pedro streets in Los Angeles. land. He received his education in Puke- Sonora, Mother Lode Academy We should determine to enlist every Meetings were held three nights each week Saturday, December 13, 6 to 9 p.m. kura, New Zealand, and at Avondale Col- member of the church in the program. through September 14. Elder Spears lege and Sidney Sanitarium in Australia. Free gift with $5 purchase. This will be a great, deal easier for a short preached the Word with power and the One per family. He entered the ministry in 1915. In 1917 campaign than for a long one. However, Spirit of God greatly blessed the efforts he went to the New Hebrides, and later let's not cover our territory so rapidly that of the chuches and the team. In five bap- to Papua, New Guinea. The years 1937 we miss homes. tismal services conducted thus far in the to 1948 were spent in pastoral and evan- As we go from home to home, let's be beautiful Tamarind Avenue Church in gelistic work in Australia. constantly alert for those in need of phys- Compton, 157 persons have been baptized. ical help. Be sure to write the name and Another baptism is planned soon. address down and report it to the pastor. There will be many homes where spir- Much of the success of this campaign itual help is needed and the people will- was due to the capable corps of workers: ing to accept it. These folk should be re- Mrs. Byron R. Spears, organist and cam- ported to the pastor also. If we are sensi- paign secretary; the Bible instructors, Mrs. Mountain View Academy Has tive to the needs of those whom we con- Beatrice Leatores, Mrs. Peggy Baker, Mrs. Maud-Esther Masters, Mrs. Edythe Rice, Developmental Reading Class tact, then we can expect God's greatest blessings to accompany our efforts. Mrs. Vivian Boyce, and Mrs. Jessie Gully; This school year Mountain View Union and many others. Academy is offering classes in develop- "To all who are about to take up spe- mental reading for the first time. Reading cial missionary work with the paper pre- Not only has this meeting resulted in a instruction at the secondary school level pared for use in the Harvest Ingathering large number of new believers, but it has is a new concept, yet research in the field campaign, I would say: Be diligent in your been instrumental in bringing about a of education has shown that a student Elder and Mrs. J. Ross James. efforts; live under the guidance of the greater spirit of cooperation and fellowship needs a planned reading program beyond Holy Spirit. Add daily to your Christian among the workers and churches involved. the elementary grades. In 1948 Elder James came to the experience."—Counsels on Stewardship, p. 169. All glory is ascribed to God, and we "Reading is not a skill, but a composite United States where he associated with J. W. BASSHAM, Secretary, thank Him for "giving the increase." of many skills learned through a devel- the St. Helena Sanitarium. Later he Lay Activities Dept. worked at the Loma Linda Hospital where MAJOR C. WHITE, Chairman, he was at the time of his retirement. ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA . ARIZONA ARIZONA Evangelistic Committee. In 1962 he responded to a call from the Florida Conference to do pastoral work. Elder and Mrs. James came to Ari- Aillf1151 Ctaa zona in August of this year. Elder and Mrs. James attended ten camp meetings in Australia during the past year. During their visit among the islands of the South Seas they were priv- ileged to take part in the dedication of a church. It was built as a memorial to him because he was the one who brought the message to the natives of the village. Mrs. James, the former Myrtle Camp, is a graduate of Emanuel Missionary Col- lege, now Andrews University. She has served as a teacher, and for 20 years prior to her marriage was a Bible instructor in California. We are most happy to have this dedi- cated couple in Arizona. They have al- ready contributed much to the work in our conference. Mrs. Bonnie Johnson setting up a tachistoscopic J. W. BASSHAM, Secretary, projector. This device trains a person to read in groups of words rather than word by word. Public Relations. The first two rows (persons seated) are workers in the East Los Angeles evangelism program, and all those standing in the back are persons who have been baptized. . ARIZONA ... ARIZONA ... ARIZONA ... ARIZONA ... ARIZONA ... ARIZONA SOUTHERN SOUTHERN . . SOUTHERN . . SOUTHERN . . SOUTHERN opmental process," states Mrs. Bonnie . SOUTHERN SOUTHERN . SOUTHERN . . SOUTHERN SOUTHERN PLEASE NOTE: Individuals are being Johnson, instructor in developmental read- asked again to care for their own changes ing and English. of address. Please use the form appearing During the first weeks of school the in this issue on Page 7 if you are moving students participated in a diagnostic pro- or if your address is changing for any HELP THE 1.1APPE1111 gram by which reading strengths and reason. Thank you for following instruc- It is going to PRIZES: weaknesses were inventoried. tions exactly. happen next May, but 1st $100 Many methods are being used to assist before then your new the student in becoming an appreciative magazine needs a name. 2d 50 and discriminating reader. While receiving ical reading skills to a variety of materials, What's your title for a 3d 25 personal assistance from Mrs. Johnson, stu- thus learning to handle varying opinions bold weekly magazine for dents work individually, in small groups, on a topic. SDA senior youth? and with various mechanical teaching aids. The desired outcome of the course is Although speed reading is not given to enable each student to use his potential your suggestion prime importance, it is considered from in both study-reading and leisure-reading (One name per card) the standpoint of efficient reading. and to help him avoid the frustrations your name As well as giving aid with reading prob- which accompany inefficient reading meth- age lems, Mrs. Johnson teaches the student to ods. address shift rates of reading speed in terms of MRS. ETHEL STORZ, PR Secy., city state zip the purposes for reading and to apply crit- Mountain View Union Academy. Return this card before December /5 6 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER •November 27, 1969 FORTALEZA-Sammy T. Fortaleza was born May 5, 1910, in the Philippines; and died OBITUARIES in Redondo Beach, Calif., Aug. 27, 1969. Survivors: wife, Laurel; son, Ronald; and Advertisements daughter, Beverly. ANDERSON-Claude Cecil Anderson was born June 28, 1888, in Kansas; and died Oct. 8, FRASER-Edith Fraser- was born in Evansville, 1969, in Sebastopol, Calif. Survivors: wife, Ind., Dec. 17, 1881; and died Oct. 20, 1969, Advertising is limited to Seventh-day Adventists except where a service may be rendered to Inez; 3 sons, Phil, Earl, and Martin; 2 daugh- in Hanford, Calif. Survivors: husband, B. A. our members. Complete information as to admissible advertising may be secured from your ters, Estella McDowell and Jean Davidson; Fraser; and 2 foster daughters, Mrs. Mildred local conference office through which all advertising must be submitted. The RECORDER can 8 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren; Graham and Mrs. Vivian Falter. assume no responsibility for advertisements. Advertisements are accepted for one insertion 4 brothers and a sister. only and printed as space permits. Rate $5 for 50 words or less. Make checks or money GRUNDSET-Anol Gru-ndset was born Oct. 18, orders payable to the RECORDER. Payment must accompany the advertisement. BAUMBACH-Elizabeth Baumbach was born at 1877, in Norway; and died Sept. 26, 1969, in Milton, S. Dak., Dec. 9, 1877; and died at Loma Linda, Calif. He is survived by his wife. Lodi, Calif., Oct. 10, 1969. Survivors: 3 sons, C. C., Harold, and Elmer Baumbach; 2 HALLWORTH-Thomas William Hallworth was 1)0 YOU NEED material for an MV program? BEST INVESTMENT EVER.-2y2 acres in Antelope daughters, Mrs. Mary Eiseman and Mrs. Irene born in Canada July 27, 1880; and died Sept. The one-hour sound-color film "Prepare for Valley near new Palmdale Intercontinental Gruszie; 22 grandchildren, 47 great-grand- 16, 1969, in Marysville, Calif. He is survived the Storm!" depicting family survival in the airport next to big subdivision on main road. children, and 7 great-great-grandchildren; by his wife, May B. Hallworth. forest and general information on wilderness $3,900 full price; easy terms. Contact John brother, David Reiswig; and sister, Mrs. Lot- living is your answer. For rental or pur- High, 1454 E. Wilson Ave., Glendale, Calif. tie Tebelius. KIZZIAR-Dorothy Ma- xine Kizziar was born chase price, information on membership and 91206; phone 213 246-2160. Aug. 21, 1925, at Loma, Colo.; and died Oct. equipment, write: International Wilderness BLACKWELL-Raymond E. Blackwell was born 24, 1969, in Lovelock, Nev. Survivors: hus- Club, Rt. 3, Portland, Tenn. 37148. FOR SALE.-7-room house in Sacramento; re- Mar. 18, 1905, in Mill Spring, Mo.; and died band, William Kizziar; 2 daughters, Dorothy decorated, w/w carpet, forced-air heating/air in Phoenix, Ariz., May 27, 1969. Survivors: Braze11 and Particia Lynette; son, William, 1970-EUROPEAN FACTORY OR WEST COAST conditioning. 2 bedrooms, enclosed back wife, Gladys; 4 sons, Ralph, Arthur, Ken- Jr.; and 3 sisters. DELIVERIES.-Save now! Exciting new Mer- porch, many cabinets. Woodwork throughout neth, and Jimmie; daughter, Alice Pyle; and ---- cedes-Benz and Volvo. Gasoline or diesel house/kitchen of ash. Steel window frames, 17 grandchildren. KOPFIVIANN-Charles Kopfmann was born Apr. powered. Full line Datsun economy cars, sliding glass door to rear yard, fruit trees. ---- 3, 1891, in Germany; and died at Sacra- pickups, campers. Licensed sales and service FHA appraised at $14,750. Everett Beckley, BRoNsoN-Hazel Clare Bronson was born mento, Calif., Aug. 16, 1969. Survivors: wife, here since 1933. Bonded direct factory fran- 5790 Fickett Lane, Paradise, Calif. 95969. Aug. 6, 1890, in Des Moines, Iowa; and died Henriette; daughter, Mrs. Magdalene Rosen; chises. Telephone/write now, free informa- Phone 916 877-3542. Oct. 13, 1969, in San Diego, Calif. Survivors: and 3 grandchildren. tion. Robert C. "Auto" Martin, Box 1881, son, Robert E. Kennedy, M.D.; 4 grandchil- Grants Pass, Oreg. 97526. ALMOST NEW MODERN HOME, W/W carpeting, dren and 3 great-grandchildren. KUEST-Mrs. Mary Kuest was born Sept. 18, draperies, 3 bedrooms upstairs, lower level ---- 1890, in North Dakota; and died at Lodi, FOR SALE.-120 acres, 70 acres cleared and suitable for separate living quarters, 3 baths, BRuEsitE-M. Walter Brueske was born in Calif., Oct. 24, 1969. Survivors: husband, Fred producing alfalfa, and family orchard. Plenty 2 fireplaces, beautiful quiet setting in pines, 1893 in Plainview, Minn.; and died Oct. 9, G. Kuest; 4 sons, Richard, Fred, John, and water, good climate. Excellent view. Large, oaks, cedars. 3A acre, deck, excellent water, 2 1969, in Roseburg, Oreg. Survivors: wife, Edwin; 2 daughters, Mrs. Bertha Keeler and modern house; barn and hay sheds. Near blocks church school. $37,000, 7% interest, Lenora; 2 sons, Dr. Dewane and Curt; 11 Mrs. Elsie Downs; 16 grandchildren and 3 church. Priced for immediate sale, $50,000. easy terms. Phone 916 265-4640. Write: F. M. grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Ida Krueger great-grandchildren; 7 brothers, Jacob, John, Crown land adjoining. Full details, write: Hufnagel, Rt. 1, Box 447, Nevada City, Calif. Wallace Thompson, Box 733, Creston, Brit- and Elsie Sell. Reinhold, Robert, David, Sam, and Ben Beg- 95959. lau; and a sister, Mrs. Ottilia Haas. ish Columbia, Canada. BURKHARDT-Frederick LeRoy Burkhardt was BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.-This yardage center born Dec. 25, 1907, in Sheboygan, Wis.; and LEACH-Wanda Marie Leach was born in Ar- FOR SALE.-Beautiful mountain ranch home. located in Paradise, on major street, enjoying died Oct. 1, 1969, in Anaheim, Calif. Sur- cata, Calif., in 1927; and died in Santa Rosa, 17 miles from Redding. 4 baths. 5 bedrooms. good yearly volume. Assumable lease; priced vivors: son, Frederick L., Jr.; and 4 grand- Calif., Sept. 1, 1969. Survivors: daughter, Rox- Split level. 7 acres young orchard. 3 acres to sell at $10,000 which includes fixtures, in- pasture. 2 spring wells. Tack room, corral, chi Wren. anne; 3 sons, Alen, Roger, and John Leach; ventory, and good will. Owner wishes to re- workshop. Excellent for convalescent home, mother, Mrs. Earl Beasley; and father, Wal- tire. For further details, write: Haggard's of dude ranch, antique shop. Neoma Hausman, CANO-Maria Luisa- C ano was born Mar. 10, lace Saunders. Paradise, Box 472, Paradise, Calif. 95969. 1911, in Mexico; and died Oct. 6, 1969, in Box 1391, Redding, Calif. 96001. --- Woodland, Calif. Survivors: husband, Vic- LINCOLN-Hildagard- Lincoln was born in NEW, COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC Necchi (Nelco) FOR SALE. - 5-acre parcel near Adventist torian° Cano; 7 children, 11 grandchildren, New York City; and died Sept. 26, 1969. Sur- for sale. Cost $379.95. Will sell for $325. Mrs. church and school, walking distance to small and a great-grandchild. vivors: husband, A. L. Lincoln; 3 sons, Byron, Helen Riesen, 27466 Sleepy Hollow Ave., S., lake. Water and electricity available. $1,000 Walter, and Wesley Reed; 2 stepchildren, per acre with 10% down and 1% monthly at Hayward, Calif. 94545. CHAVEZ-Amelia Aragon Chavez was born in Alita Mear and William Lincoln; 5 grand- 7% interest. Contact Dale Dodds, Rt. 3, Box Trinidad, Colo., Apr. 27, 1900; and died in children, 12 stepgrandchildren, and 8 great- 432-R, San Jose, Calif. 95121; phone 408 27.4- THE ADVENTIST MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 12, 1969. Survivors: grand ch ild ren . husband, Adolph D. Chavez; 3 sons, Charles 5404. has a burial plan for ages 2 through 69. Do E., Adolph D., and Theodore S.; 5 grandchil- not wait until you are older. Plan wisely now MERKEL-Louisa Merkel was born May 24, LEASE OR BUY any Am- erican auto. Full factory for the future while rates are lower. Informa- dren; 4 sisters, Mrs. Esther Moore, Mrs. Ra- 1880, in Russia; and died in Lodi, Calif., Oct. chael Generro, Mrs. Hennrietta Chavez, and service and warranty. Delivery anywhere in tion concerning inexpensive burial plan will 12, 1969. Survivors: 3 sons, Dr. A. E., Dr. U.S. Also lease new medical equipment, pur- be sent on request. Write: Adventist Mutual Mrs. Louise Keith; and 2 brothers, Jor and Emil E., and Samuel A.; daughter, Mrs. Ma- Ernest Aragon. chase and lease-back presently owned medical Benefit Association, Box 8097, La Sierra Sta- rie Hurst; 3 stepdaughters, Mrs. Christine and office equipment. Corporate and estate tion, Riverside, Calif. 92505. Phone 714 688- Unterseher, Mrs. Kathryn Steele, and Mrs. CURRY-Ethel Curry- was born Oct. 29, 1882, planning. Financing. Full-line insurance serv- 2315. Dorothy Roebuck; 20 grandchildren, 58 great- in Florence, Kans.; and died Oct. 10, 1969, ice. Contact Bob New, Inc. 213 245-7716, 736 grandchildren, and 3 great-great-grandchil- in Los Angeles, Calif. Survivors: daughter, N. Glendale Ave., Glendale, Calif. 91206. HOUSEHOLD !MOVING, in western states, across dren. Mrs. Frieda M. Hoffman; and 2 sisters, Mrs. country. Careful, experienced, reliable movers Hennie Button and Mrs. Jessie Snokelberg. --- WHY NOT COME to sunny Arizona for the win- of household goods with years of service. --- MARSHALL-Benjamin Clyde Marshall was ter? Room for more ambulatory patients in Storage facilities available. Write or call DARST-Pearl Cooper Darst was born in Kan- born Mar. 23, 1891, at Monroe, Iowa; and our boarding home for elderly Seventh-day Turner Moving & Storage, Box 226, St. sas City, Kans., Mar. 8, 1896; and died in died Oct. 6, 1969, at Holbrook, Ariz. Survi- Adventists. Vegetarian diet. Church privileges. Helena, Calif., 707 963-2701. Branch offices: Hanford, Calif., Sept. 1, 1969. Survivors: hus- vors: wife, Bessie; daughter, Mrs. Earl Spauld- Reasonable rates. Owned and operated by Box 201, Loma Linda, Calif., 714 796-0228; band, Elder Donald Darst; and 2 sisters, Mrs. ing; and 2 grandchildren. June and Alleta Stump, 6403 W. Thomas Rd., Box 902, Healdsburg, Calif., 707 433-5561. Rachel McElwany and Mrs. Wilma Broyles. Phoenix, Ariz. 85033. Phone 602 936-3236. ---- ORLAND-Mary Maranda Orland was born in DoRscH-Charles Fredrich Dorsch was born Alabama Mar. 24, 1907; and died Sept. 23, FOR SALE OR LEASE.-Restaurant, one acre, re- July 26, 1909, in Tacoma, Wash.; and died 1969, in Los Angeles, Calif. Survivors: hus- sort mountain area in Arizona, Highway 60. Dec. 20, 1968, in Placerville, Calif. Survivors: band, John C. Orland; daughter, Emily L. Gross approximately $30,000. Capable opera- wife, Agnes; son, Charles, Jr.; and sister, Smith; grandson; brother, Ray Adams; and tors could increase gross by longer hours, CHANGE OF Carrie Dorsch Hershey. 2 sisters, Christine and Esther Adams. open more days. Draws tourists, town parties, ------trucker trade. L. Massee, 5066 Foothill, River- ADDRESS FRICKSON-Dr. Hjalmar A. Erickson was born RHODES-Amanda A. Rhodes was born June side, Calif. Phone 714 687-2249. Dec. 1, 1895, in San Francisco, Calif.; and 8, 1883, in Ogden, Utah; and died Oct. 16, died Sept. 24, 1969, in Napa, Calif. He 1969, in Modesto, Calif. She is survived by 2 R.N. NEEDED for nigh- t shift in modern con- If you're moving, please let us know two worked at both Walla Walla and Boulder san- sisters, Una May Ryan and Ruth Knapp. valescent hospital. Liberal salary and benefits weeks before changing your address. itariums; and he spent time in Africa, the offered. Write or call: Director of Nursing Philippines, and China in medical mission- SCHOFIELD-Eleanore Bowen Schofield was Service, Heritage Gardens, Loma Linda, ary work. Being a Naval Reserve officer at born Jan. 13, 1904, at St. Helena, Calif.; and Calif. 92354; phone 714 796-0216. the outbreak of the second world war, he was died Oct. 6, 1969, at Santa Rosa, Calif. Sur- ATTACH ENTIRE ADDRESS ordered to the Philippines where he was vivors: husband, John F. Schofield; and SPEND CHRISTMAS IN- H AWAII!-Completely fur- taken prisoner by the Japanese while work- brother, Elroy Bowen. nished 3-bedroom, 11/2-bath home for rent FROM YOUR PAPER HERE ing at the Cavite Naval Base and was in- Dec. 12 through Jan. 11. Close to everything. terned 37 months. In spite of broken health, SINCLAIR-Martha Drock Sinclair was born $10 a day includes use of '67 Volvo. Write or he engaged in private practice in northern June 12, 1881, near Lexington, Ky.; and died call: Duane Hircock, 572 Ulumu St., Kailua, California and then worked at the California Aug. 25, 1969, in Los Angeles, Calif. She is Hawaii 96734; phone 261-0189. Veterans Hospital at Yountville until his survived by her daughter, Virginia Meyers. Mail to: Pacific Union Recorder, Box retirement in 1965. Survivors: wife of 51 ---- 36, Angwin, California 94508. years, Helen; daughter, Barbara Bissett; son, SrArvtEv-Leona Stanley was born Aug. 16, CHURCH CLERKS: Recipients of the Arthur R.; 7 grandchildren; his stepmother; 1914, in Dundas, Minn.; and died in Port- RECORDER are being asked to send in Name 2 sisters and a brother. land, Oreg., Oct. 4, 1969. She was a member their own change of address requests. --- of the Lynwood, Calif., Church. Survivors: ERLAND-Cornelia L. Erland was born Dec. husband, Edward Stanley; daughter, Mrs. Church clerks will still need to send the New Address 5, 1910, in South Dakota; and died Oct. 5, Phyllis Bay; and 2 sons, Robert and David. names and addresses of new subscribers 1969, in Santa Monica, Calif. Survivors: hus- to be added to the mailing list. These may City band, Arnold Erland; son, Arnold L.; daugh- WAFFORD-Mary Jane Wafford was born Aug. be listed on three-by-Ave cards, one to each ter, Ardis J. Dudley; 6 grandchildren; and 3 31, 1884, in Indiana; and died Oct. 3, 1969, RECORDER brothers, Clarence, Ernest, and Harry Sem- in Loma Linda, Calif. She is survived by Mrs. card, and mailed to the office in State Zip Code mons. Dewey Pleak. Angwin. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER November 27, 1969 7 Kampala, Uganda, East Africa, where her nephew is a teacher. —Voted to arrange for the publishing of Dr. Leslie Hardinge's doctoral disserta- PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE tion on the history of the Celtic Church which was completed at the University of London. —Voted to grant "permanent continuous Karen, is currently enrolled at their alma appointment" status to two communica- WHY NOT GIVE ADVENTIST Three New Members Named mater. tions department faculty, assistant profes- Dr. Abildgaard is an elder in the Palo sors Elmore J. McMurphy and John. M. BOOKS THIS CHRISTMAS? to College Board of Trustees Alto Seventh-day Ad- Rice. —Voted to appoint a small committee For Christmas, why not give choice Eighty-seven years of "male superiority" ventist Church; a Seventh-day Adventist books? They come in the governing of Pacific Union College member of the Board to study the question of a possible renam- ing of the institution in the light of the in many sizes, prices, and kinds—even were swept under the rug November 12 of Counselors of Loma recent Autumn Council action of the Gen- books for those who don't like to read! when the 20-"man" Board of Trustees Linda University; a eral Conference recommending that inso- How's that again? Books for people voted to add two women among three member of the boards far as possible all Seventh-day Adventist who don't read? Exactly. There's the beau- newly-appointed members at its annual of Mountain View and institutions endeavor to incorporate the tiful volume My Father's World with autumn session on the Angwin campus. Monterey Bay acade- denominational title in their institutional gorgeous nature photography by Herschel Appointed to fill vacancies expiring in mies and the Central name, reporting back at the next full ses- Wheeler and a minimum of reading, now 1971 were: Mrs. Dorothy M. Schnell of California Conference sion of the Board of Trustees in February. priced at only $2. There's the book Won- Sacramento, Dr. Earla G. Aagaard of Executive Committee, ders of Creation, by Harold W. Clark, so Ukiah, and Dr. William H. Abildgaard and the chairman of Dr. W. H. Abildgaard (Continued from page I) popular that 16,000 copies have already of Los Altos Hills. the Master Planning Passing of Dr. Noah E. Paulin been sold. This beautiful book is illus- Mrs. Schnell retired Commission of Mountain View Academy, tain, I was a participant in many personal trated with numerous photographs from last September 30 as which recently won an architectural award conversations and many group conversa- nature, including many color plates. And chief of the Bureau of for excellence in its new building. tions; and I attended scores of faculty have you seen Perilous Paradise, on Ad- Homemaking Educa- He also serves as chairman of the board meetings with this man. And I never once ventist missions in stone-age New Guinea, tion, California State of Doctors General Hospital, San Jose; heard him speak one unkind word of criti- with over 150 pictures (many in full color) Department of Educa- and is a member of the board of San Jose cism against anybody or anything in all by professional photographer Eric Were of tion, after nearly 19 Hospital and Medical Center. these years." Australia? years' service in that Actions Taken by Board of Representing the Board of Trustees, The Seventh-day Adventist Commen- post in Sacramento. and President Rittenhouse (who was in tary, for anyone who doesn't: already have Previously she had Trustees in Autumn Session Washington, D.C., attending the Autumn it, is a first-class Christmas gift. Then spent nine years as In other actions, the Board of Trustees Council of the General Conference), aca- there's the three-volume Comprehensive assistant professor of Mrs. Dorothy Schnell of Pacific Union College, meeting in An- demic dean Dr. John W. Cassell delivered Index to the Writings of Ellen G. White, home economics at the gwin for the annual two-day autumn ses- a touching and fitting tribute. a gift of lifelong usefulness, bound in dur- University of California, Santa Barbara, sion November 11 and 12: In his funeral sermon Elder Escobar able blue buckram. There's the three-vol- where she was in charge of the teacher- —Voted to complete immediately an also recognized this man who, he said, ume 1844 set by Dr. Jerome Clark, telling education program of that department. air-conditioned classroom in the upper believed music to be a universal language, of the social, religious, and intellectual A convert to Seventh-day Adventism as floor of the new two-story audio-visual who believed it could change lives and upheavals at the time the Advent move- a result of a stay at the St. Helena Sani- annex to the college library. The structure make life beautiful. ment began. Also, have you seen the four- tarium and Hospital as a patient, Mrs. will also house the campus mail and Xe- Music His Life volume Origin and History of Seventh-day Schnell earned her Bachelor's degree at rox-mimeograph reproduction services. Adventists by the late Arthur W. Spal- "Music was not merely his profession," Kansas State College and an M.S. in home —Voted to grant doctoral study leave ding? Review the history of your church. the pastor added, "it was.his life. His goal economics education at the University of during 1970-71 to Carlyle Manous, assist- An Ellen G. White volume or set is was to make people happy through music. Minnesota. She took advanced graduate ant professor of music; Richard Voth, in- always a good gift. You might give a new "He read his Bible through nearly 60 studies at both the University of Minne- structor in business administration; and paperback Conflict set, with its bright times; and his life was the exemplification sota and Stanford University. Howard 0. Hardcastle, assistant professor symbolic art so eagerly accepted by our of the truths it taught. There was no weak- Before going to Santa Barbara, she of English and academic administrative younger Adventists. ness in this man—he never hurled a baton taught at North Dakota State College of assistant. For young people and older ones who at students in his orchestra—nor were there Agriculture and Texas Women's Univer- —Adopted a new vacation policy for love excitement and adventure, there are angry words. He was a man of modesty, faculty and staff which provides a total of best-selling hardbacks for only $3 to $4 sity; and she also served as a research humility, yet a man of courage." four weeks annual vacation after 15 years' a copy—Alice Princess, Comes the Whirl- assistant in home economics education at Music for the service was provided by service to the denomination. Time taken wind, The Unlikeliest Hero, The Seventh the University of Minnesota. Evelyn Wallace, who sang "Face to Face"; during between-term breaks throughout and No Guns on Their Shoul- In all, her career in educational work and by Orval Peterson of the Sacramento Escape, the year would be included in the total ders. spans 41 years of distinguished service in City School System to whom the aged vacation period. If you want an inexpensive gift in the four states. She is a member of ten pro- musician had willed his violin, his most —Voted to purchase two new Heidle- $1.65 range, why not give a copy of a fessional organizations, and has held nu- treasured possession. berg offset presses and a new folding ma- good biography like Invincible Irishman merous executive positions in a number Playing upon this instrument, Mr. Pe- chine for the College Press. (Percy T. Magan), I Changed Gods (Ma- of them. terson performed a favorite Paulin selec- —Voted to purchase $9,000 worth of rie Hirschmann), or China Doctor (Dr. Dr. Earla Aagaard, a practicing psychi- tion, "Tears." During his lifetime, Dr. stereo transmitting equipment for Radio Harry Miller)? atrist, was born in Java Paulin was reputed to have a repertoire Station KANG-FM, the expense being and reared in Penang of 150 compositions which he could play For the studious, there's the "reference shared equally by the college, the PUC series" with nine different titles in very of missionary parents. from memory upon a moment's notice. Church, the Northern California Confer- She earned her B.A. At the conclusion of the memorial serv- attractive bindings. They vary in price ence, and from contributions from inter- at PUC in 1942, and ice Dr. Paulin lay in state in the foyer of from $2.95 to $5.95. The newest is Music ested private parties. her M.D. at Loma the music center which bears his name and Worship by Dr. Hannum, for $3.95. —Voted to approve a sabbatical leave Linda University in while former colleagues, students, and Need we add that a Bible or Church for the summer of 1970 for Dorothy A. 1946, following which friends quietly filed past to pay their last Hymnal is always an appreciated Christ- she served an intern- Ferren; associate professor of library sci- respects. mas gift? ence, to set up a library at the Bugema ship at the Los Ange- Nearby, hanging upon the wall of the If you live near a Book and Bible Missionary College at Namulonge near les General Hospital recital hall, was a large oil portrait of the House, hurry over. If you're too far away, and completed a psy- that's why Uncle Sam hires postmen—to Dr. Earla Aagaard beloved musician and his violin, painted chiatric residency at Coming Events by Earl D. Williams, a long-time friend, speed your order to your Book and Bible Mendocino State Hospital and Langley Friday, December i— which was dedicated on May 3, 1969, in House and hustle back with your books. Porter Clinic in 1954. Pro Musica: Christmas Vespers a ceremony attended by the Paulins. RICHARD H. UTT, Book Editor, 7:30 p.m., Sanctuary Her husband, Dr. Carl M. Aagaard, Interment followed at St. Helena cem- Pacific Press Publishing Assn. Ukiah pathologist, is also a PUC alumnus. Saturday, December 6— PUC Wind Sinfonietta etery. Dr. A.bildgaard, who took one year of 8:00 p.m., Pacific Auditorium Pallbearers were Elder William Hil- students who now serve the Creator of all his premedical curriculum at PUC, re- Sunday, December 7— liard, Prof. Linton G. Sevrens, Dr. Elton good music around the world (and to ceived his M.D. from Loma Linda Uni- Candlelight Concert H. Wallace, Prof. Joe Maniscalco, Mr. whom the Paulins were campus father and versity in 1952. 8:00 p.m., Paulin Hall Jack Sherman, and Dr. Cecil Woods. mother)—will never be taken. No longer active in the practice of med- Saturday, December 13— Dr. Paulin's position, as music depart- "Blessed are the dead which die in the icine, he is today president of Abildgaard The "Messiah" 3:30 p.m., Sanctuary ment head, was taken by another at the Lord from henceforth: Yea, saith the Laboratories in Mountain View. His wife, Eric Pavel: "Pan American Highway" time of his retirement in 1944. But his Spirit, that they may rest from their la- the former Alviria Westphal, earned her 8:00 p.m., Irwin Hall place on Howell Mountain—and in the bours; and their works do follow them." B.A. at PUC in 1947; and their daughter, hearts of countless hundreds of his former --Revelation 14 : 13.

8 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER November 27, 1969