official organ of the Pacific tinipn Conference Seventh-day Adventists Thank You Note From West Indonesian Union Mission Eorrosum, Nom—Following the immediate past Christmas season many Seventh-day Ad- ventists throughout the Pacific Union helped gather Christmas cards for some of our over- seas fields where they will benefit the work of the Church. The following note of appre- ciation has been received from the West Indonesian Union Mission: This is to acknowledge that we have received your packages containing used PACIFIC UNION Christmas cards. We greatly appreciate ARIZONA • CALIFORNIA - HAWAII • NEVADA • UTAH your kindness, your thoughtfulness, and the time you spend in collecting these cards and sending them to us. VOL. 66 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, MAY 8, 1967 NO. 42 We will do our best in using these cards for the Lord's cause. May we look forward to more cards after the Christmas season of 1967. Merger of La Sierra College and Loma Linda University D. J. Bieber to Be President of Very sincerely yours, New Loma Linda University P. SITOMPUL, constituency, which voted for the merger, An event of importance to both the La Sierra College President David J. Sabbath School Department. Pacific Union Conference and the Sev- completed the chain of responsible groups Bieber will become president of Loma enth-day Adventist Church as a whole studying this important matter. Linda University when the college and took place on Sunday, April 23, in Loma Merger to Benefit Both Schools the university are merged on July 1. Linda, California. La Sierra College and Approval of the merger between the .-DRAFT•AND',MILITARY SERVICE Loma Linda University were officially With the merger will come a mutual strengthening of both Loma Linda Univer- university, at Loma Linda, and the col- INFORMATION FOR merged into one educational institution lege, at Riverside, became final in a meet- under the name "Loma Linda University." sity and La Sierra College. The university SEVENTH-OAY 'ADVENTISTS will now include an undergraduate school ing at Loma Linda on April 23. Study relating to the advisability of In assuming the Loma Linda Univer- rile for Moro reforento arthlos that onl without which it could not long continue annoy periodically under Mk heading merging the two schools, with La Sierra sity presidency, Mr. Bieber will succeed in university status. La Sierra College and ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE TO: College serving as the undergraduate cam- Loma Linda University gain those benefits Dr. Godfrey T. Anderson, the university's National Service Organization pus of the university, has been in progress which quite naturally accrue to any school chief executive for over thirteen years. P.O. Box 146 since 1964. Numerous meetings during the Glendale, California 91209 which is part of a university complex. Doctor Anderson announced on February past three years have shown clearly that PHONE: 241-5173, Area Code 213 Although now one with Loma Linda 6 that he will step down as president at there are many advantages to be derived University, La Sierra College will con- the end of June. National Medical Cadet Corps from such a merger. President-elect Bieber is a native of Tol- tinue to receive financial assistance from Training Camp June 6 to 18 Spring Council Votes the Pacific Union Conference. Such sup- stoy, South Dakota, who earned a Bach- ge, Lin- Is military service in your future? Some Climaxing the years of study were a port has always been, a basic part of the elor of Arts degree at Union Colle coln, Nebraska, in 1936, and a Master of 420,000 American troops Are in Vietnam series of meetings during recent weeks. merger agreement. now, and U.S. General Westmoreland The Spring Council of the General Con- Arts degree at the University of Minnesota With the merger of these two educa- wants 500,000 by the end of this year. ference carefully studied plans for the pro- in 1945. He has since taken additional tional institutions the Pacific Union Con- This says one thing—more men being posed merger at its meeting in Washing- graduate studies at Stanford. University, ference now has only one college over drafted, more Seventh-day Adventist young ton, D.C., in early April 1967, and voted and at the University of California at which it exercises complete control—Pa- mess included. that the merger should take place if the Berkeley. cific Union College. This means that Pa- Military pressure on our youth continues governing bodies of both schools approved. President of Two Colleges cific Union College will continue to pro- to increase as revisions in the draft law On the evening of April 18, a large vide its strong program of Christian edu- A teacher and school administrator for all of his adult life, Mr. Bieber was pres- begin to take shape. If present proposals meeting composed of members of the Pa- cation to youth of the denomination with for the new draft law are passed (I) the (Continued on Page 7) cific Union Conference Committee, the full support from the Pacific Union Con- law itself will be extended, probably until La Sierra College Board, the executive ference. June 30, 1971; (2) nineteen-year-olds will committees of six conferences in the Pacific We encourage every member of the be taken first when calls are made; and Pacific Union Conference to pray earnestly Union, and other interested groups rec- ecoi4.ic (3) student and occupational deferments ommended to the Pacific Union Confer- that as the details of this important merger will be greatly reduced. ence Executive Committee and the La are worked out in the months ahead Heav- With the extension of the draft to 1971, Sierra College Board that the merger take enly agents will direct the planning. As Spotlight • Evangelism it will mean that seven million boys who place. specific plans for merging the various ele- Voice of Youth meetings to begin in are now fourteen to seventeen years old On April 19 both the Pacific Union ments of the two schools are proposed and Perris May 19, conducted by the young will have to register for the draft when Conference Executive Committee and the executed they will be announced in the people of the Arlington Church.—Page 2. they are eighteen, and be involved with La Sierra College Board of Trustees ap- RECORDER. • its uncertainties. proved the merger proposal. The April 23 R. R. BIETZ, President, Five are contacted for "Go Tell" as the All these facts make June 6 to 18 very meeting of the Loma Linda University Pacific Union Conference. result of one telephone call.—Page 2. important. Why? This is the date of the • National Medical Cadet Corps Training Phoenix Beacon Light Church members Camp to be held at Grand Ledge, Michi- are active in the "Go Tell" program.— gan. Known as Camp Desmond T. Doss, Page 3. in honor of our Warld War II hero, this • training program has done much through Members in Fallon, Nevada, start fifty the years to help prepare our young men "Bible Speaks" studies.—Page 3. for military service. It includes military, • medical, and character guidance training. One hundred and thirty-one baptized during San Jose Evangelistic Crusade.— Service Problems Page 4. To Seventh-day Adventists the matters • of Sabbath observance and noncombatancy Pacific Union College students are ac- are of vital importance. When a young tive in branch Sabbath school evangelism. man enters the military forces, these con- —Page 5. • victions bring some definite problems. Though they are ever present, the prob- Garberville sees first successful public lems are kept to a minimum if the draftee meetings entitled "Christ for Today."— has had Medical Cadet training. Page 5. • Every young man needs to know the Hawaiian Mission president to hold Church's position on these subjects and meetings in the Kaimuki Church May 13 have a clear understanding of why this Pleased about prospects for the merging educational institutions at Loma Linda and La Sierra are four to June 10.—Page 6. position is held. He needs to understand leaders shown during a break in the trustee meetings at Loma Linda April 23. They are David J. Bieber, • how to approach an officer and make his president of the college and president-elect of the university; Reinhold R. Bietz, president of the Pacific Over fifty interested people are found requests known. Union Conference, chairman of the college board, and vice chairman of the university trustees; Maynard V. Campbell, General Conference vice president and chairman of the university trustees; and Godfrey through Hawthorne Voice of Youth series Moreover, a noncombatant is at a dis- T. Anderson, Ph.D., president of the university since 1954. in March.—Page 6. (Continued on Page 8) Sabbath School Workshops San Bernardino Church for Third Quarter Instruction Third quarter Sabbath School Work- Mountain View and 9th Street Celebrates shops will feature a new and revised pro- TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY gram. Teachers for all divisions are en- AND HOME-COMING TELL THY FRIENDS POSTMASTER: All notices should be sent to couraged to attend. May 19, 7:30; May 20, 9:30-5:30 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, This time there will be only ten min- One Telephone Call Results in California 94508. utes of general instruction, 40 minutes on Featuring former pastors: Adding Five New Members N. C. Peterson, W. V. White, Glenn EDITOR Herbert Ford the lesson and teaching, and 40 minutes Golfar, and David Neidigh Sharon, an attractive young lady just MANAGING EDITOR Margaret Follett on Sabbath school programs. All former members and friends are out of high school and living in National ASSISTANT EDITORS R R. Bietz, Experienced instructional personnel in- cordially invited to enjoy this special City, telephoned the Paradise Valley A. G. Munson, W. D. Walton clude Dorothy Robinson, Cradle Roll; day of spiritual renewal. Church. 'The pastor's part-time secretary, PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, official organ Hilda Hinshaw, Kindergarten; Joan Rine an alert "Go Tell" soul winner, answered of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day hart, Primary; and Merrill Enright, Junior- the telephone and enrolled Sharon, her Adventists (Box 146), 1545 North Verdugo Road, Glendale, California, is published weekly, Earliteen. fiance, Sharon's mother and father and fifty issues a year, at Angwin, California, Schedule: younger brother, Lonnie, in the "Bible Entered as second-class matter September 3, Speaks" lessons. 1927, at the post office at Angwin, California, May I6—University Church and Fellowship Hall, Loma Linda A teenage chum of Sharon's brother, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. seeing Lonnie working on his lessons one Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of May 18—San Diego North Park Church night, asked if he might enroll also. The postage provided for in section 412, Act of May 21—Sierra Vista Chapel, La Sierra February 28, 1925, authorized September 3, Church pastor's secretary made another call, loaned 1927. Rafael Mendez to Be Guest of May 23—Santa Ana Church the Bible, and left the first two lessons, SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Two dollars per year. DISPLAY: 6 to 7 p.m.; 9 to 10 p.m. San Diego Academy Band and the sixth enrollment from one tele- WORKSHOP: 7 to 9 p.m. Rafael Mendez, world - famous trum- phone call was under way. ADDRESS CHANGES should be sent promptly peter, will be the honored guest with the Weeks passed as lesson after lesson was to PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, An- C. F. PHILLIPS. San Diego Academy Concert. Band on completed, with Sharon's fiancé, a Roman gwin, California 94508, givirg both the old and the new addresses with Zip numbers. Saturday night, May 20, at 9 p.m. in the Catholic, sharing what he was learning Arlington Youth to Conduct academy auditorium. with his associates at work. Sharon's ,PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE — R. R. Bietz, Series of Meetings in Perris I\4r. Mendez is a star of radio and tele- mother, a former Adventist whose mother president; Alvin G. Munson, treasurer; W. D. The youth of the Arlington Church be- vision, and has made several records. He in a distant city was praying for her con- Walton, secretary; (Box 146) 1545 North is a composer and arranger and has been version, began to "Go Tell" what Jesus Verdugo Road, Glendale, California 91209. gin a series of evangelistic meetings May Citrus 1-5173. 19 in the city of Perris. For some time the had done for her, and share her faith with a Roman Catholic neighbor. The ARIZONA CONFERENCE—D. C. Butherus, pres- youth have looked forward with great ident; H. R. Trout, secretary-treasurer; (Box anticipation to this crusade. Nothing is entire family began to attend the Paradise 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, Phoenix, more challenging to young people than to Valley Church, and Pastor E. I. Lehman Arizona 85016. Phone 277-5773. present the living Word to the general led them step by step into a deeper knowl- CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE Elmer public. edge of the truth. R. Weide, president; M. C. Torkelson, secre- April 29 was V-day for Perris, for on Then came the public evangelistic tory; R. L. Stretter, treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 meetings of the Detamore evangelistic The Alameda, San Jose, California 95106. that day scores of young people visited the CYpress 7-1584. community knocking on doors and passing team in San Diego. Sharon and her fiancé, out literature in preparation for the Voice who by now had become her husband, HAWAIIAN MISSION—A. G. Streifling, presi- her parents, and her brother were baptized dent; Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer; of Youth meetings. (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812) 1026 South King together on December 10, 1966. That St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96814. Phone 64-436. one telephone call, with an alert secretary NEVADA-UTAH, CONFERENCE--t). E. Dirksen, enrolling the caller in "Go Tell," led to president; Gerald Lashier, secretary-treasurer; a baptism of five! The neighbor boy is (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, still studying, and more baptisms from Nevada 89505. FAirview 2.6929. Rafael Mendez, who will appear with the San Diego Academy Concert Band. this telephone call are possible. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— WILLIAM C. HATCH. James E. Chase, president; E. A. Schmidt, captivating audiences for many years. He treasurer; Stuart Jayne, secretary; (Box 149) has gained titles such as "Heifetz of the 1811 Eleventh Avenue, Oakland, California Trumpet," "World's Most Versatile Trum- Ten Students of the Redlands 94604. KEllog 4.1710. peter," and "World's Greatest Trumpeter." Junior Academy Baptized SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— The program will be the academy band's The spring Week of Prayer at the Red- J. W. Osborn, president; W. D. Blehm, secre- lands Junior Academy was conducted by tary; H. E. Schneider, treasurer; (Box 7584) annual "Spring Pops" where the audience 9707 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, California is served refreshments at colorfully dec- Mrs. Nancy Yoder, Elder Arnold Kurtz, 92503. OVerland 9-1350. orated tables during the performance. and Charles Shultz. As a result ten young CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—H. C. Adult tickets are $1.75; student, $1.25; people were baptized on March 18 by SOUTHERN Arlington Voice of Youth Crusade speakers are, Retzer, president; Harold L. Calkins, execu- from the left, front: Cris Moreno, Steve Bassham, and family tickets, $6. To be sure of a Pastor Kurtz. They were Roxanne Rob- tive secretary; Albert Hamra, treasurer; Gloria McAlexander, Narcissa Smith; back row: seat, order early from J. David Holder, bins, Janice Olson, Barbara Ledington, (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Carl Hill, Sandy Hill, John boor, Jeanne Hall, and Director of Instrumental Music, San Diego Ted Krohne, Galen Schutt, Danny Shull, Glendale, California 91209. Citrus 3-6231. Don Kelley. Academy, 2700 East Fourth Street, Na- Norman Low, Tor Lidar, Charles Longley, and Ron Amundson. Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should On opening night, Carl Hill's subject tional City, California 92050; or telephone be made' in favor of the legal association 477-4193. J. DAVID HOLDER. CLARA WELLER. rather than the conference. Write your con- will be "All Eyes Up." Sabbath at 5 p.m. ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name. Cris Moreno will speak about "The Truth That Will Make You Free." Narcissa Smith closes the first weekend with the subject "Is God Particular?" SUNSET TABLE A free Bible will be given to everyone who attends seven of the nine meetings which end June 4. (Daylight Saving Time in Arizona, California, and Special music will be provided by young Nevada.) people and a color film will be shown each Friday, May 12 evening. Angwin 8:11 Riverside 7:41 Please join us in asking God's blessing Chico 8:11 San Diego 7:38 upon these young people who are stepping Eureka 8:24 San lose 8:06 Fresno 7:57 Phoenix 8:19 out in faith for God that He will indeed Lodi 8:06 Reno 8:03 pour out His spirit upon them and use Loma Linda 7:41 Salt lake City 7:35 them mightily in His behalf. Los Angeles 7:45 Hilo 6:48 PAUL W. SCHMIDT. Oakland 8:09 Honolulu 7:01

Friday, May 19 Missing Person Sought Angwin 8:17 Riverside 7:47 Chico 8:17 San Diego 7:43 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Eureka 8:30 San Jose 8:12 Joseph Bucalo, Jr., please contact the Ar- READING PROGRAM STUDIED.—A group of Southeastern classroom teachers, elementary school Fresno 8:02 Phoenix 8:24 principals, and supervisors met March 5 and 6 to continue the study of the seventh and eighth grade lington Seventh-day Adventist Church, Lodi 8:12 Reno 8:09 reading program. The purpose of this study is to structure a program that will better meet the reading 8778 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, Cali- Loma Linda 7:46 Salt Lake City 7:41 needs of all junior high students. Members of this study group, standing, left to right, are: Bill Pearson, Los Angeles 7:50 Hilo 6:50 fornia 92503. Virginia Gustin, Tim Coomes, Kendall Butler, Mary Groome, and Else Nelson; seated: Robert Gale, _Oakland 8:15 Honolulu 7:04 MILDRED BIRK. Stella Westermeyer, Hyretha Smith, Kenneth Smith, and Elaine Schander.

2

1967 Camp Meetings, Regional and Special Area Services Bishop Special Series, June 17 to 24 Lake Tahoe Regional Meeting, July 7 Visitors to the Mammoth and 8 Area Invited to Services Monument Valley Navajo Camp Sabbath services will be held again this Meeting, July 14 and 15 summer in Forest Chapel at Twin Lakes, Provo, lJtah, Camp Meeting, July 26 Mammoth, California. A great blessing was to 30 Information concerning reservations gained by all who worshiped together last will appear later. summer. Forest Chapel has a setting so beautiful and awe-inspiring that everyone worshiping there knows that the decorat- ing was done only by the hand of God. Watch for an opening date coming soon. Be sure to tell all your friends who may be coming to the Mammoth area. These services are being sponsored by the Bishop, California, Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church. CLEO E. OGDEN.

A few of those who received certificates recently for completing the Bible Speaks lessons. In the front "A Higher Joy" row are Brother Reger Smith, instructor for the course, and Elder Van Runnels, director. There is truly a "higher and holier joy" that we enter into in soul-winning than Beacon Light Church News Progress at the Campground from anything else we can do. The Phoenix Beacon Light Church is Some of these joys are just being en- again forging ahead with a strong Invest- tered into in Fallon, Nevada, from the 50 ment program. Mrs. William Collins, "Bible Speaks" Bible studies that have Investment leader for the church, called been started. These new lessons are truly for the first offering a few weeks ago and eagerly received and diligently studied. received $51. One of the divisions is Here are two examples illustrating that building a money house for their project. those taking the studies are showing evi- dence that they are being born into the kingdom. "Every true disciple is born into Pastor Simmons and the group of people working the kingdom of God as a missionary."— with the Bible Speaks lessons. The Desire of Ages, p. 195. The lady in the first row and at the right of the picture will pour water upon him that is thirsty, and floods upon the dry ground: I will It was displayed in the front of the church has started coming to church, turned down pour my spirit upon thy seed, and my on the day the Investment offering was employment on the Sabbath, and has a blessing upon thine offspring: And they taken. They have collected $12 thus far. friend coming to a Bible study with her! shall spring up as among the grass, as The Beacon Light Church is carrying Another lady received a set of lessons and, willows by the water courses." Isaiah 44: on a very active "Go Tell" program. They as she completed them, she gave them to 3 and 4. "But this I say, He which soweth have 165 people studying the Bible Speaks her sister. The sister who received the sparingly shall reap also sparingly; and he lessons. A graduation service was held studies drove 30 miles each way to come which soweth bountifully shall reap also and 65 people received certificates. Di- to church, and said she was going to start bountifully."-2 Corinthians 9:6. rector for the program is Elder Van Run- The steel framework for the new auditorium at bringing her sister who gave the studies nels, pastor of the church. Instructor is the Arizona Campground is taking shape. These to her. °This last Sabbath they were both More studies are being started contin- pillars are 18 feet high and the complete struc- Brother Reger Smith, lay activities leader at church! The first graduate of the course ually, until, it is hoped, the entire church ture will be 160 feet in diameter. Camp meeting will be alive with soul winning. for the church. dates are August 3 through 12. Reservations should is preparing for baptism. Presently the church is actively engaged be sent to H. R. Trout, Box 10097, Phoenix, Arizona The Lord fulfills his promises, "For I E. L. SIMMONS. in soliciting subscriptions for the mission- 85016. ary magazine. The Beacon Light Church has already been able to reach the goal Carson City Children in Thirteenth Sabbath Program of two or more subscriptions per member. LINA MAE WILLIAMS.

Summer Camp for Senior and Right: Seven of the 20 children enrolled in the Junior Youth of Arizona Cradle Roll Division of the Carson City, Nevada, We are planning two separate camps Church, ages two and three, recited all their this year in the hope of reaching as many memory verses for the first quarter at the Thir- of our youth as possible with summer ac- teenth SabbatfK program March 25 in the Senior tivities. Both camps will be held on the Division. Colorado River at Cottonwood Lane, near The new restrooms being constructed on the Below: Twelve of the 23 children in the Primary Parker, Arizona. campgrounds are nearing completion. You'll want to make plans now to at- Division of the Carson City Church sang "Jesus tend the camp for your age. June 4 to 9 Loves Me" in Cantonese for the recent Thirteenth will be the camp dates for all senior youth Sabbath program. Student Colporteur Phillip Law 1967 Summer Camp of La Sierra College, whose home is in Hong Kong, (academy and college age) of the con- Application ference. June 11 to 16 will be the camp taught the words to a family of the church during Mail with registration fee of $10 by the summer of 1966. dates for all junior youth (ages 10 to 15). May 25 to: MV Department, Box 10097, Water skiing, boating, canoeing, swim- Phoenix, Arizona 85016 ming, and hiking will be the order of the day. Name We have several ski boats available and could use a few more. If you would be Address interested in bringing a boat, please con- tact the 1\4V office and we will give you more information. Phone Age Remember these dates: June 4 to 9 Senior Youth Signature of Parent of Guardian June 11 to 16 . Junior Youth Senior Youth Camp—June 4 to 9 Cost for transportation, food, lodging, Junior Youth Camp—June 11 to 16 and water sports: $25. Send your appli- cation today. A deposit of $10 must ac- Camp Cost: $25 Includes transporta- tion, food, lodging, and water company each application. sports. E. J. ANDERSON.

3 San Francisco Philadelphian MV Library Room Opening The fulfillment of a desire by the youth leader, Mr. Oscar Reece, for the San Fran- cisco Philadelphian Missionary Volunteer Society to have a library was realized April 8 when Mrs. Francis Jones, church librar- ian, cut the ribbon to open officially the San Jose Evangelistic Crusade beautifully refurbished library room. Concludes Successfully April 15 MRS. FRANCIS MILLER. The Wings of Prophecy Evangelistic Team, under the leadership of Stanley Harris, completed a major evangelistic crusade in San Jose on April 15. These meetings were held for three months, and the attendance was unusually good. The average attendance on Saturday evenings was 1,500. At the closing meeting there were over 2,000 present, and there was SABBATH SCHOOL AND CHURCH in a California National Park is an unforgettable experience. If you plan to visit Yosemite or Sequoia park this summer, don't miss this privilege of worshiping with fellow standing room only. members from far and near. Services begin May 27 in Yosemite Valley Bowl; June 10 in Sequoia's Around 200 people took their stand dur- Giant Forest and Grant Grove areas. All extend through Labor Day. Sabbath school: 10 a.m.; church ing the crusade, and so far 131 have been service: 11 a.m. Thousands visit these services every summer; we cordially invite you in 1967. Above baptized. Many are studying the message is shown a typical Yosemite congregation.—Reuben W. Engstrom. and baptisms are being planned for them in the immediate future. April Week of Prayer at the "Operation Desire" in Fresno Many thrilling stories could be told of Valley View School by Westside Church Members the experiences of those who have accepted Students of the seventh, eighth, ninth, On Sunday, April 16, the Missionary the message. A number of those who were Mrs. Francis Jones cuts the ribbon opening the and tenth grades planned and carried out Volunteer Society of the Fresno Westside baptized have come out of Catholicism. new Philadelphian MV library, while the MV Church completed another step in the leader, Oscar Reece (left), looks on. Also pictured their own program for the Week of Prayer One young lady had been studying to be are Philip Taliaferro, Carl Grear, and Patricia held April 3 through 7 at Valley View program "Operation Desire": Fifty copies a nun. Some have suffered persecution Hayes. School in Arroyo Grande. Speakers for the of The Desire of Ages were placed in the since taking their stand, but the Lord has week were Virginia Driver of Atascadero, El Rancho Motel at Olive Avenue and Sonora Community Hospital upheld them. One young woman who had Keith Jacobson and April Kurts of Santa Motel Drive in Fresno. Constituency Meeting a very small income was inclined to hes- Maria, Terry Ross and Dean Carlson of itate over tithe-paying. However, she fi- Notice is hereby given that a regular mem- bership meeting of the Sonora Community Arroyo Grande, and Hal Chilton of San nally decided that she would do everything Hospital will convene at the Sonora Commu- Luis Obispo, all students at Valley View. that God requested. The day after she nity Hospital, 1 Forest Road, Sonora, Califor- Subjects presented were "Our Need of paid her tithe she got a new job that paid nia, on Wednesday, May 10, 1967, at 10:00 Christ"; "Growing Up in Christ"; "Con- exactly twice as much as she had received a.m. The purpose of this meeting is to receive fession"; "Consecration"; and "Repent- before. reports, to elect members to the Board of ance." Steps to Christ was used as a source A daily radio program was conducted Trustees, to consider and act upon any and of material for the subjects. Dean Carlson in connection with the crusade, and was all proposals and amendments of the Articles and Keith Jacobson each made special broadcast over one of the large stations in of Incorporation, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the appeals to the students to rededicate their San Francisco. The interest in this pro- meeting. E. R. \VALDE, President. lives to Christ. gram has been so great that it is felt it B. R. Boise, M.D., Secretary. Janice Laursen of Santa Maria was in should continue. charge of the special music and served The Wings of Prophecy Evangelistic Hanford Hospital Constituency as song leader for the week. Special music Meeting Notice Team includes Viola Brooks and Jerry Dill. was presented by Jackie Ambrecht, Dr. Notice is hereby given that a regular mem- The local pastors and Bible instructors bership meeting of the Hanford Community Wical of Arroyo Grande, Dean Carlson, gave excellent support to the crusade. Hospital will convene at the Hanford Com- Gayle and Charleen Blackburn, Bruce Our lay people attended faithfully and munity Hospital, 450 Greenfield Avenue, Kurts, and Janice Laursen. The Fresno Westside Church presentation of "The gave liberally. At the closing meeting the Hanford, California, Thursday, May 11, 1967, Prayer bands were held each day in Desire of Ages" to Mr. Nicholson of the El Rancho people spontaneously rose to their feet at 7:30 p.m. which the fifth and sixth grades also took Motel in Fresno was made by Mrs. McGough and The purpose of this meeting is to receive Mr. William Mayo. with a 100 percent request that the team reports, to elect members to the Board of part. The prayer band leaders were Chris come back next year for another campaign. Trustees, to consider and act upon any and Laursen, Janice Laursen, Rosa Woolridge, The books were graciously accepted by To show their sincerity they pledged to all proposals and amendments of the Articles Larrianne Pilkington, Dean Carlson, and Mr. Nicholson, manager of the motel, from give $18,000 so that a larger effort could of Incorporation and/or the By-laws of the Suzanne Nazario. Teachers and students Mrs. Delores McGough, assistant MV he planned. Truly our people are a will- Corporation, and to transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meet- alike received a wonderful blessing from leader. Also participating in the presen- ing people in these last days. ing. E. R. WALDE, President. this Week of Prayer. tation was William Mayo, an associate STANLEY HARRIS, Evangelist. HENRY T. BERGH, Secretary. ANN JACOBSON. MV leader. We at Fresno Westside offer our heart- felt thanks to Mr. Nicholson for this opportunity to shed the Light abroad. And we ask the Lord's blessing upon those who read. PERCY P. FRANKLIN.

CENTRAL . . CENT RAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL

FOR r at th jir INitRESI S

Attention Recorder Readers When you move from one address to another, PLEASE notify the RECORDER Office of your new address. Notification cards may be obtained from your post office for this purpose. If you will do this in advance of your move, you will not miss any issues of your paper, and it will save much time and expense in the RECORDER office. If your address as it appears on your paper is incorrect, please use the same post office notification card to have it corrected. Your cooperation in these matters will be greatly appreciated. Shown with Elder Stanley Harris and his corps of workers are some of the 131 who have been baptized thus far as a result of the Wings of Prophecy San Jose Crusade.

4 Summer Camp Dates Symphonic Choir to Be Pinecrest Schedule in Oakland '1-he Symphonic Choir of the Greater Family Canoe Trip May 26-28 Bay Area is presenting a concert at the College Students Trail Ride June 18-20 Skyline High Auditorium, 12250 Sky- line Boulevard, Oakland, May 14. An 'Teen Camp 1 (ages 13.15) June 25-July 2 orchestra will accompany the choir in Teen Camp 2 (ages 13.15) July 2- 9 presenting Brahms "Requiem." Newly-baptized The conductor for this performance Junior Camp 1 (ages 10-12) July 9-16 members holding will be Kenneth Lacy. Mr. Lacy is a Junior Camp 2 (ages 10-12) July 16-23 graduate of and received his Master's their baptismal certificates. Junior Camp 3 (ages 10-12) July 23-30 degree in Music Education at the Arizona State University. He is now Junior Camp 4 (ages 10-12) ...July 30-Aug. 6 the band and choir teacher at Golden Adventurers (age 9) August 6-13 Gate Academy. ROZELLA KELLER. Literature Evangelists Camp August 24-27 Family Camp September 1- 4 Pathfinder Officers Retreat September 8-10 MV Officers Retreat September 15-17 Elder Spears Has Evangelistic Crusade at Garberville The Miranda Church has considered it The center of activities was the Masonic Redwood Creek Schedule a great privilege to have had the ministry Temple at Garberville, a well-appointed Please Note Change of Dates. of Elder and Mrs. Spears for a period of building for the purpose. Junior Camp (ages 9-12) August 13-20 six weeks from the end of February. No successful public work has ever in Teen Camp (ages 13-15) August 20-27 the past been accomplished in this town. Sabbath School Rally at PUC Features Soul Winning Under the headline "Christ for Today," Due to the July Conference Workers Meet- the evangelist presented the message of ing, Hammond Grove Camp Meeting prepa- A two-hour Sabbath School Rally held they are now accepting the truths of the ration and meetings, it is necessary to hold the remnant church in a lecture series with at Pacific Union College on Sabbath after- Bible and are soon to be baptized. intriguing titles, and in no uncertain lan- the Redwood Creek Camps at this time. Con- Elder Rogers reported that in that branch sidering the time necessary to prepare both noon, April 1, brought much inspiration guage. His dynamic preaching has so far Hammond Grove and Redwood Creek Camps, and courage to Sabbath school leaders and Sabbath school there are 25 children reg- brought 16 decisions and a baptismal serv- and the schedule of the north coast pastors other church workers and members. ularly attending. ice was held on Sabbath, April 1, at the who attend Redwood Creek Camp, we can Elder Carter from the Clearlake High- Joining in the program with the gen- "Church in the Redwoods" at Miranda. find no other time available for summer lands district reported that there are 30 camps. eral superintendent of the College Church It was very hard to bid farewell to the children in the Sabbath school conducted J. H. HARRIS. Sabbath schools, Dean Turner, were Elder Spears as they left for service elsewhere. James Chase, Northern California Con- They certainly won a great place in our Angwin Student Receives ference president; Elder Earl Amundson, hearts. conference Sabbath school secretary; Dr. The crusade will be continued by Elder Missionary Volunteer Award Wilbert Schneider, college dean; Elder Ilene Perrin, a senior at Pacific Union Mackintosh at Miranda, and we feel that R. T. Carter, Clearlake Highlands Church College Preparatory School, holds the youth only the first fruits have so far been pastor; Elder Leo Van Dolson of the col- activities department's "MV Silver Award gathered in. There is considerable interest lege religion department; Elder E. W. for Physical Fitness and Cultural Excel- in the area still to be followed up. Our Rogers, Sebastopol Church pastor; and lence" following presentation of the medal church members have rallied with their John Tony who is now with his family at a recent assembly program. Ilene is the enrolled in a branch Sabbath school, ex- willing help, and we are truly having a fifteenth individual in the Northern Cali- pecting soon to join the church. season of joy and happy expectation. fornia Conference to receive the award Music for the occasion was furnished Elder Mackintosh certainly has his hands during the past four years. by the PUC Elementary School Choir, full, and is an indefatigable worker. He directed by Mrs. Helen Brown, and by a violin trio—Chester, Mardell, and Laural Kuntz. Speakers at the PUC Church Sabbath School Rally, Elder Amundsen in "The Outreach" left to right: E. W. Rogers, R. T. Carter, Wilbert M. urged that Sabbath school officers should Schneider, John Tony, Earl Amundson, and Dean Turner. not be content with planning merely for study. With it should go "the reaching out by the students in Middletown, and Elder to neighbors and friends to introduce Van Dolson told of continued interest in Christ to them." Cloverdale, where about 55 people are In discussing "Students and Evange- studying. "The Sabbath question has been lism," Doctor Schneider featured the im- passed," he said, "and the interest con- portance of conducting the class lesson tinues." study in an evangelistic setting. "Teach- ers," he said, "can thus make evangelism Dean Turner, in giving the picture of a continuous program, with a constantly the over-all activities of the Pacific Union The Engleman family in the baptistry together. growing faithfulness and activity in soul College Sabbath schools, said that "There winning." are now 19 branch Sabbath schools in op- and his wife have also used their music Three reasons were given by Elder eration, with three more soon to be started. gifts in instrument and song, much to the The award is given to students on the Chase as to why he believes in Sabbath Between 300 and 400 people are engaged enjoyment of the congregation. Other academy level who have achieved high school evangelism. "First," he said, "it in carrying on these Sabbath schools and musical renditions greatly appreciated were levels of performance in physical fitness, works. We are told to do it," he added, the evangelism in connection with them," by Mrs. Spears, the organist, a ladies trio, skills as represented in the MV Honors "and it gets people involved." Mr. Turner told the group. The majority solos by Mrs. James, Mrs. Schmunk, Mrs. program, a two-day wilderness expedition Elder Rogers and John Tony, with him of these are college students, with some Bristow, and our church school children of 20 miles, participation in MV service 45 or more faculty members working with from Sebastopol, gave a very impressive so ably trained by Mrs. James. A visit by projects, and a detailed schedule of cul- them. illustration of how this evangelism under J. R. FERREN. students from Rio Lindo Academy also tural improvement in the field of the lit- provided a lovely duet. erary arts. J. H. HARRIS. discussion works. First, during World War II, Tony, not religious at the time, was Camping Supplies Available Our ladies, both senior and youth, as- definitely impressed when a fellow soldier Readers of this article with camping sisted as the reception committee. Sister Bailey carried the responsibility of the Schedule of Sabbath School was shot and killed right beside him, and interests will be pleased to know that the floral decorations. The brethren helped on Workshops for Third Quarter his own life was spared. The burning of a Northern California Conference youth de- neighbor's home and the kindness of Ad- partment has now established an account the rostrum, as ushers, etc. Sabbath, May 20, 6 p.m. with one of the nation's largest tent and Sanitarium Church ventists in furnishing help at the time, Elder Spears gave a high tribute to the sleeping bag manufacturers, and that high Sunday, May 21, 2 p.m. happening not long ago, again caused him good spiritual work done by our church Carmichael Church to think. Elder D. E. Venden came about quality tents and sleeping bags are avail- school teachers. So, great blessing has come Sunday, May 28, 10 a.m. then to hold some meetings in the church, able at wholesale cost. to Miranda; the spiritual life of the church McKinleyville School and Mr. Tony decided to hear him. A If you are interested in a price list and members has been definitely raised and Sunday, June 4, 9 a.m. branch Sabbath school, then held in a catalog, we shall be glad to make one advanced, and the membership increased. •Golden Gate Academy, Oakland home nearby, carried on by students from available to you. Address your request to We give thanks and praise to God for these Sunday, June 18, 10 a.m. Pacific Union College, attracted Mr. Tony, the Youth Department, P.O. Box 149, most welcome blessings. Paradise Church EARL W. AMUNDSON. and he and his wife and three children Oakland, California 94604. F. C. BAILEY, PR Secretary, began to attend it, with the result that J. H. HARRIS. Miranda Church.

5 Mission President to Hold Ordination Service Held at Long Beach Annual Convocation Evangelistic Series in Kaimuki The Hawaiian Mission and the Kai- muki Church are happy to announce that President A. G. Strei- fling will be holding a Temperance Program at series of evangelistic , Hawaiian Mission Academy meetings in the Kai- For the second year in a row the Amer- muki Seventh-day Ad- ican Temperance Society has sponsored a ventist Church, 3813 speech contest at Hawaiian Mission Acad- Kaimuki Avenue, Ho- emy. It is felt that this is a very essential nolulu, May 13 to part of our temperance program in Hawaii. June 10. There were six young people who partic- During the past six ipated in this year's program. Much months the Kaimuki thought and care were given by the youth Church has entered A. G. Streifling as was evidenced by their presentations. wholeheartedly into

This year's winner was Kenneth Cox, the Tell All Hawaii program and has pre- 1//'Air %kip •-• a junior at Hawaiian Mission Academy. pared for the reaping meetings the mission His topic was ". . . and slow death." Youth president will conduct. Five pastors were ordained to the gospel ministry at the Annual Convocation held at Long Beach of today were challenged to stand up and All Seventh-day Adventists living in the on April 15. Participants in the ordination were, left to right: H. C. Retzer, conference president; Herman Kibble, pastor of the Altadena Church; W. R. Beach, secretary of the General Conference; R. R. Bietz, be counted on the side of those who wish area are invited to bring their non-Advent- president of the Pacific Union Conference; and H. M. S. Richards, Voice of Prophecy speaker. to live clean, pure lives. Because of this ist Tell All Hawaii students to this crusade. Those ordained were R. Keith Mulligan, pastor of the East Los Angeles Church; Marvin L. Moore, victory, Kenneth was sent to the Pacific ROBERT B. GRADY, JR. associate pastor at Inglewood; Robert F. Tomlin, pastor of the San Pedro Church; E. Stanley Chace, Union Oratorical Contest held at San conference superintendent of education; and Edward G. Bartter, pastor of the San Fernando-Sylmar Church. Pasqual Academy April 1. Temperance Activities, Needs Coincidentally, this was where Ken- in the Hawaiian Mission neth spent the first 16 years of his life. A very successful Five-Day Stop Smok- Annual Home-coming His mother and father are on the faculty ing Clinic was recently concluded at the There will be an Annual Home-coming at San Pasqual. Congratulations are in Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii. Of the May 13 at the San Fernando-Sylmar Sev- order to Kenneth and all the other par- number who attended, we had those who enth-day Adventist Church. Dinner will ticipants from Hawaii. were colonels, majors, captains, and lieu- be served after the services. The church is tenants, plus enlisted men and housewives. located at 13456 Glenoaks Boulevard, Eighty percent of those who started did Sylmar, and Elder Edward G. Bartter is not smoke a cigarette. during the five days the pastor. Come and bring your friends the meetings were held. with you. The meetings were conducted by Elder MARTHA SHEPHERD. A. G. Streifling, mission president, and Doctors Akamine and Hata of the Japa- Inglewood Church to Benefit nese Seventh-day Adventist Church. Dr. From Money Won by Member Harold Lawson joined us in the follow-up Several projects in the Inglewood program four days later. Doctor Akamine, Church will benefit from a good portion of who specializes in chest surgery, brought a $600 prize won by one of its members, specimens of lung and brain to add inter- Mrs. Emma Hillberg. est to the program. Elder Streifling and Doctor Lawson She was the winner in a contest in conducted another Five-Day Clinic at Cas- which she named the birthplace of radio tle Memorial Hospital April 24 to 28. During the month of April, over 2,000

Kenneth Cox, junior at Hawaiian Mission Academy. students in public schools were introduced to Smoking Sam and the film "One in 20,- GEORGE 000." We believe this program had a pos- Youth of Kailua itive effect on the youth. Every public and VANDEMANk Twelve young people, ages 10 to 13 private school in Hawaii will be receiving years, of the Kailua Pathfinder Club have Listen magazine during the 1967-68 school May 14: "Happiness Wall to Wall" recently learned the art of baking for their year. Many of our prominent government MV honor, under the direction of Robert officials will also receive Listen. SUN 8:30 P.M. Parry, chef of Castle Memorial Hospital. We need the help of every church mem- Enrolled in the class were: Cathy Brown, ber in Hawaii to assist with this worth- KCOP Jan Rhodes, Lani Chung, Viki Midkiff, while program. If you have not joined the Rebecca Parry, Kathi Hino, Cheryl Per- American Temperance Society as yet, vorse, Robert Gravatt, Paul Parry, Kean won't you please within the hour join? Hawthorne Voice of Youth Chung, and Rusty Chung. Send your contribution to the Hawaiian Series — "Born to Live" Mission temperance department. Also, if Five Hawthorne youth formed the core you have pledged to sponsor Listen to the of more than 50 who recently planned and schools and to the island-wide temperance Mrs. Robert Hillberg, winner of the $600 cash carired out a Voice of Youth series, "Born program, won't you complete this pledge prize in the name the George Richey birthplace to Live." They were Bobbie Fawcett, Parry contest, on KGBS, and George Richey, new KGBS Ray, Wayne Bedlam, Marlene Winders, within the week so that we can continue afternoon air personality who was born in Promised to carry on a strong program in the fiftieth Land, Arkansas. and Doug Hergert. Each of them preached state? a sermon during the seven-night series, We appreciate the help that you have personality George Richey of station March 17 to 26. One of the greatest ben- given and we trust that you will continue KGBS. The name of the town was Prom- efits of the series was the fellowship and to help so that others may know a better ised Land, Arkansas. spiritual growth which came as plans were way of life. MARVIN SEIBEL. made and they worked together for several When asked what she would do with months. the money, Mrs. Hillberg replied that she A copy of the New Testament transla- Young people of the Kailua Church earn their would give half of it to good causes in tion Good News for Modern Man was baking honor. her church such as the Adventist Hospital given to over 300 hundred people who at- in Korea, the church building fund, Ad- Leland Friend, director of the Path- tended at least one meeting, and many finder Club of Kailua, organized the Path- ventist radio and television work, and "any- have expressed their delight at discovering thing else that comes along." finders in shifts with a counselor in charge the Bible in fresh English. for a very successful car wash recently. Mrs. Hillberg and her husband are both The end of the series does not mean This benefit was entered into enthusiasti- active church members. She has won sev- the end of youth activities at the Haw- cally as it was to raise funds for new uni- eral other contests and made similar dona- thorne Church, of course. About a score forms for the club. A nice profit of $160 tions. The present prize is the largest she of Hawthorne youth have contacted over was realized for the one day of exercise, has ever won. 50 interested people and invited them to Press Secy., companionship, and fun had by all. Dole Intermediate students as they observe the DAVE BECKNER, a special Bible Survey Class which began MRS. CLARA CHUNG. film "One in 20,000." Inglewood Church. April 20. Jlnz HoopER.

6 STANDISH-Effie Standish was born Aug. 30, 1889, in Princeton, Ill.; and died Jan. 31, 0113ITUAF2 1 E5 1967, at Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: 5 daughters, Mrs. Helen Howlett, Mrs. Ruth ertisemen.ta Hoover, Mrs. Celia Cox, Mrs. Florence Abel, YOUNG-Mattie Young was born at Crawfords- and Mrs. Jeannie Molinaro; 13 grandchildren ville, Ind., Nov. 22, 1872; and died at Loma and 15 great-grandchildren; and sister, Mrs. Linda, Calif., Oct. 21, 1966. Survivors: 2 sons, Inez H. Hicks. Limited to Seventh-day Adventists except where a service may be rendered to members. Full Robert and Dr. Charles Young; 2 daughters, ---- information obtainable from local conference office through which all advertising must be Marjorie Evens and Geraldine Palmer; and GERNHARDT-Bertha Gernhardt was born Feb. submitted. The RECORDER assumes no responsibility for advertisements it prints. Advertise- sister, Mrs. Bert St. John. 21, 1876, in Germany; and died in Riverside, ments accepted for one insertion per month only, printed as space permits. Rates, Cash with Calif., Jan. 15, 1967. Survivors: daughter, Ruth advertisement, $5.00 for 50 words or less. TINKER-Jessie Mable Tinker was born in Irma Turney; 2 grandchildren and 2 great- Berry Co., Mich., Feb. 20, 1876; and died grandchildren; brother, Herman Puknat; and Nov. 11, 1966, at Sanitarium, Calif. Survivors: 2 sisters. Emma Weber and Helena Ball. FOR SALE.-40 acres, cleared land. Some pines, FOR SALE.-Battle Creek Thermophore. Ar- 2 sons, Evart and Arnold Tinker; 3 grand- 3 springs, all-year creek crosses property. 11/2 thritis, neuritis, chest congestion, flu, sprains, children and 9 great-grandchildren; and sis- JouNsoN-Olette Johnson was born Dec. 25, miles from North Fork, 3/1 mile off paved strains, circulatory ailments, other afflictions ter, Mrs. Nellie Schiebe. 1873. in Norway; and died Jan. 14, 1967, in road. Jack Hodgens, Box 747, North Fork, respond amazingly to convenient Battle Creek San Diego, Calif. Survivors: 3 daughters, Calif. 93643. Thermophore moist heat. Patient snaps LOWTHER-John William Lowther was born Edith 0. Adams, Josephine Anderson, and switch and self treatment achieved instantly. Apr. 11, 1880, in England; and died Jan. 12, Candace Schultz; son, Casper Amundson; 10 Special prices to Adventists. Elder L. V. grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren, and MAN OR WOMAN NEEDED to help in home for 1967, at Sanitarium, Calif. He entered nurses retarded children. Home located above fog Finster, 3893 Stotts St., Arlington, Calif. We a great-great-grandchild. training at Loma Linda, and served at the in Sierra Mountains near small Adventist also carry bed warmers. Portland Sanitarium for 24 years. Survivors: church and church school. Anyone who en- BicETow-Anna Bigelow was born in Kansas wife, Mary Lowther; 2 children, John Dillon joys the country, trees, and children would Correction: FOR RENT.-Nearly-new home at and Mrs. Lorraine Morris; and 2 sisters, Mrs. in 1890; and died Jan. 24, 1967, in El Cajon, love the location. Administrator, Otto L. Pacific Union College. Available from June Margaret Woodruff and Mrs. Evelyn McKi- Calif. Nieman, phone 209 878-3586. Cedar Pines 10 to September 10. 3 bedrooms, completely mie. Retreat, Greeley Rt., Box 20-A, Coulterville, furnished. Prefer student couple without BRATTON-Charles Morgan Bratton was born Calif. children or pets. Mrs. Hazel Benedict, 540 La HOPKINS-Marie Alice Fort Hopkins was born June 28, 1882, in San Diego, Calif.; and died Tierra Dr., Angwin, Calif. 94508. in Oakland, Calif., May 6, 1906; and died Oct. Jan. 25, 1967, in El Cajon, Calif. ---- ONE ACRE FOR SALE.-High acre,. with beau- SANO-CAF AND SANO-SPREAD, made in Switzer- 4, 1966, at Sanitarium, Calif. Survivors: hus- tiful eagle's-eye view of Newbury Park Acad- SHEPARDSON-Maud Shepardson was born Dec. land, are outstanding products; they are band, Jesse Hopkins; daughter, Ruth Pick; emy area, exceptional investment, $11,900. son, David; and 5 grandchildren. 23, 1879, in Kansas; and died Jan. 27, 1967, truly in a class by themselves. Imitated but Submit terms. John S. Maas, 1714-A E. Chevy not duplicated! They strikingly remain the in El Cajon, Calif. Chase, Glendale, Calif. 91206. Phone 213 McBerH-Genevieve Taylor McBeth was born - --- preferred coffee alternate and sandwich spread 244-8282. of the discriminating folk. In health food Mar. 25, 1889, in San Francisco, Calif.; and JOHNSIER-Barbara Agnes Johnsicr was born stores. Exclusive importers: Select Foods died in Napa, Calif., Jan. 22, 1967. Interment Dec. 25, 1896, in Pittsfield, Mass.; and died EMPLOYMENT WANTED.-In or near Angwin. Company, 35 Mountain View, Mira Loma, was in Rescue, Calif., beside her husband, Jan. 4, 1967, in San Bernardino, Calif. Sur- Housekeeper, 47, live-in quarters for myself Calif. 91752. Bruce McBeth. vivors: husband, Walter Johnsier; 2 sons, Jim and Roy E. Fellows; daughter, Martha and son who is attending Pacific Union Col- lege. Experienced in nursing and child care. Allan Smith; and sister, Mrs. C. J. Pickett. WE DESIGN, BUILD, AND FINANCE (excellent fi- SGHEIDEMAN-Ike Scheideman was born Aug. Write: Mrs. Ruth Potter, 6210 E. Exeter, nancing if qualified) convalescent homes, hos- 3, 1897, at Harrington, Kans.; and died at Scottsdale, Ariz. 85251; or phone La Mont Wise-Neill M. Wise was born in Indiana pitals, medical or office buildings, senior cit- Lodi, Calif., Jan. 25, 1967. Survivors: wife, Potter, Angwin, 965-2866. izens complexes. Service available anywhere Lydia Scheideman; 2 sons, Willis and Martin; Apr. 11, 1911; and died Jan. 5, 1967. Sur- vivors: wife, Alberta; and son, Michael. He in California. Northern California, contact 2 brothers, Ben and Adam; and 2 sisters, Liz- FOR. SAI.E. - Beautifully-situated Glendale, A. M. Reeder and Associates, 1843 Cabana zie Scheideman and Mrs. Esther Chappius. was a member of the Arizona Conference Committee and an elder of the Verde Valley Oregon, home and 58 acres, just outside city Dr., San Jose, Calif. 95125, phone 408 371- Church at the time of his death. limits. Modern, 2-bedroom. Private spring 2250; southern California-Box 1546, Glen- GREAVES-Isabella Greaves was born Nov. 3, water. Plenty of pressure. Approximately dale 91209, phone 213 245-4051. 1871, in Canada; and died Sept. 26, 1966. She Cooe-Grace Cook -w as born Oct. 24, 1878, 100,000 feet saw logs. Excellent garden spot. and her husband, Elder R. S. Greaves who Family fruit orchard-walnuts, filberts, ap- died in 1965, were missionaries for many in Pennsylvania; and died in Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 18, 1966. ples, plums, cherries, blackcaps, red raspber- years in Africa, Greece, Turkey, and Cyprus. ries, strawberries. Sacrifice for $10,000; $1,000 D Dtx^ Survivors: 2 brothers, William and Dr. Har- rie Boettcher was born down. Jean Farmer, Glendale, Oreg. old J. Reith; and sister: Mrs. Eleanor Flaiz. Boerrcerea-Clara Ma- Oct. 18, 1877, in Minnesota; and died in Glen- dale, Calif., Jan. 20, 1967. Her husband, El- 1967 FACTORY NEW Volkswagen, Mercedes, E • 1111 IIIE STS NOBRIGA-Mary Pacheco Nobriga was born der J. T. Boettcher, died in 1930. Porsche, BMW, Volvo, Opel automobiles with in Pauuilo, Hawaii, May 15, 1884; and died factory warranty. Fast delivery at discount WISH TO CONTACT anyone making a trip to in Honokaa, Hawaii, Jan. 28, 1967. Survivors: Osreismoiniu - Nora Artie Ostendorph was prices to all Seventh-day Adventists. Pick up Yerba Buena Mission in Chiapas, Mexico, on husband of 62 years, Manual J. Nobriga; 7 born in Madison Co., Ill., Sept. 9, 1877; and in Europe or delivered to your nearest port or before June 15, who would be interested daughters, Augusta Taylor, Victoria Fyffe, died Jan. 18, 1967. She taught school for many fully insured. Contact agent: Hugo Eick- in taking a young lady as a passenger. For Anne Andrade, Helen Estrella, Rose Santos, years in Loma Linda and Los Angeles. She mann, Box 3113, or 2593 Mt. Pleasant Rd., more details, write: Mrs. Florence Buchard, Alice Medeiros, and Lucille Victorine; and leaves a son, Dr. John Ostendorph. San Jose, Calif. Phone 408 251-2020. 2020 Santa Ana, Hollister, Calif. 95023; or 2 sons, Manuel and Alfred. phone after 5 p.m. week days 408 637-3852. ---- SIMPSON - Ralph C.- Simpson was born in Riveasme.-20 minutes froM Loma Linda FINSLEY-Clarence J. ',Insley was born Mar. Rome, N.Y.; and died in Glendale, Calif., University. Spacious home with large enclosed 19, 1884, in West Virginia; and died Jan. 31, Nov. 23, 1966. Brother Simpson began his patio and pool area on 3/4 -acre view lot. 4- New President of LLU 1967, at Sebastopol, Calif. Survivors: wife, career as a singing evangelist and later joined bedroom and den, laundry, family room, 3 (Continued from Page 1) Tillie B. Finsley; daughter, Irma Fritz; 2 the Voice of Prophecy as one of the King's baths (one double), living room, dining room, ident of his alma mater, Union College, grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Heralds. Survivors: wife, Charlotte; daugh- 2 stone fireplaces, wall-to-wall carpeting ter, Marsha; son, Ralph Scott; grandson, 5 throughout. $74,500. Call 714 688-8151. for seven years before accepting the La BARBER-William E. Barber was born Aug. sisters, and 2 brothers. Sierra College presidency in 1965. 7, 1891, at Merced, Calif.; and died Nov. 5, Pfflane.-Ranchero and El Camino owners, The university of which he becomes 1966, at San Leandro, Calif. Survivors: wife, STONEMAN-Mrs. Marian Ethel McBride Stone- enhance your truck, business, and pleasure president July 1 will include under the Mrs. Irene Barber; 2 sons, Floyd and George; man was born in Albion, Nebr., Apr. 28, with a Pikrak. Light weight, high tensile alu- single administration teaching programs daughter, Ruth Henderson; 11 grandchildren; 1880; and died in Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 22, minum rack. Mounts on or off in seconds. and brother, Raymond. 1967. She was a missionary nurse for 12 years Easily disassembled for storage. Mounts in now carried on by the separate academic in Mexico. Her sister, Mrs. May Cooper, and bed or extends over car. For information, institutions at Riverside and Loma Linda. KAHRS-Maude A. Kahrs was born Oct. 27, a brother survive. write: Craig Design and Mfg. Co., Box 81, The existing La Sierra College, with about 1875, in Bull City, Kans.; and died Feb. 4, Angwin, Calif. 94508. 1967, in Grants Pass, Oreg. Survivors: daugh- ComsTocK - Horace- Burton Comstock was one thousand seven hundred students, is a ter, Mrs. Claire Penn; 6 grandchildren, 7 born in Colorado Springs, Colo., Jan. 23, 1903; FOR SAI.E OR TRADE.-40 acres. Half pasture, coeducational liberal arts college offering great-grandchildren, and a great-great-grand- and died in Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 6, 1967. half hay and grain crop. Running water. programs leading to bachelor's and master's child; and 2 sisters, Mrs. Effa Harrington and Survivors: wife, Lucille; 4 brothers and 3 Canal runs through middle of farm. Half degrees. On the Loma Linda University sisters. Mrs. Jessie Ferber. down; balance in yearly payment. Modern campus, twenty miles by freeway to the 2-bedroom house, fireplace, gas heat. Write: Steen, M.D., was born northeast, are centered bachelor's, master's, RUSSELL-Gilbert A.- Russell was born in STEEN-Claude Earl- A. E. Davis, Rt. 1, Caldwell, Idaho; phone Aug. 8, 1892, in Weston, Oreg.; and died East Washbury, Maine, Nov. 25, 1873; and 585-2708 at night. Or, write: Mrs. A. E. Davis, and doctoral programs in the basic sciences, Aug. 23, 1966, at Fullerton, Calif. Survivors: died Nov. 27, 1966, in San Diego, Calif. Sur- Box 339, Loma Linda, Calif.; phone 796-2361. health professions, and limited liberal arts son, Claude, Jr., M.D.; daughter, Barbara vivors: daughter, Ursla Tangren; son, Har- Artress; 10 grandchildren; 2 brothers and 3 fields. ris; 8 grandchildren, 7 great-grandchildren, sisters. FOR SALE.-Custom-built 4-bedroom home on The merger plan of the two schools calls and 4 great-great-grandchildren; and brother, 100x157-foot fenced lot. 6 blocks to La Sierra for unification under one name, Loma Arthur W. Academy and elementary school. Large fam- Bovu-Clarence J. Boyd was horn Oct. 10, Linda University, effective July 1. Inte- ---- 1877, in Muncie, Ind.; and died Dec. 13, 1966, ily room, built-in kitchen with pantry, hi-ft MUNDAY-Frederick J. Munday was born in Memphis, Tenn. Survivors: son, Dr. Har- speakers in all rooms, nicely landscaped gration of teaching and administrative pro- Dec. 26, 1873, in England; and died Dec. 2, old, and 3 granddaughters. with sprinklers and orange trees. For infor- grams will be accomplished in stages dur- 1966, in Upland, Calif. Survivors: wife, Hilda; mation or to see, phone: 714 689-4782 or ing the ensuing twelve months. 3 daughters, Mrs. E. Keener, Mrs. K. Mc- RUDAS - Robert Rodrigo Rudas was born 689-2429. Many details of the merger process re- Fadden, and Mrs. A. Muggaberg; son, Wil- Dec. 7, 1896, in Colombia; and died Jan. 31, liam; and 8 grandchildren. 1967, at Lorna Linda, Calif. Survivors: wife, FOR SALE.-Horne 3 blocks from La Sierra main to be worked out, but it appears clear - --- Joanna Rudas; daughter, Joanna; and son, Academy and elementary school, corner lot. that instruction will continue cm both the WENTLAND-Dr. Elmer George Wentland was Robert. Teacher transferring. 3-bedroom, family Loma Linda and Riverside campuses. born Oct. 2, 1902, in North Dakota; and died room, 13/4-bath, gas kitchen, sprinklers, red- Both Doctor Anderson and Mr. Bieber Oct. 9, 1966, at Ontario, Calif. Survivors: YAHL-Mary Elma Valli was born in Penn- wood fenced yard, patio slab, fruit trees, wife, Jean; son, William; 2 grandchildren; sylvania Jan. 18, 1895; and died in Mountain w/w carpet, newly painted. $18,500. Rosalee retain their separate presidencies, and both and 2 sisters, Mrs. Esther Miller and Mrs. View, Calif., Nov. 19, 1966. Survivors: daugh- Becker, 5109 Hallmark, La Sierra, Calif. 92- institutions their separate identities, until Lulu Lund. ter, Hildore Repine; and son, Reinhold Yahl. 505. Phone 689-0106. the effective date of the merger.

7 Kidney Transplant Performed Recently at Loma Linda The first kidney transplant to be per- formed in inland southern California was PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE completed successfully on a recent Sun- day night by a team of surgeons at Loma Linda University Hospital. The patient, Paul Anderson, 36, of Pico Colporteur Institute Prepares Graduate programs leading to a master Rivera, had been undergoing regular he- The Story of the Publishing Students for Summer Sales Work of arts degree are available in biology, modialysis, a blood purification procedure, Work in New Book Release history, industrial arts, mathematics, mu- Colporteur evangelists in the Pacific at the hospital since January 13. The publishing profession has occupied sic, Spanish and German, education, and Union Conference have recently concluded A donor kidney became available on this an important position in the work of the English. a successful series of meetings with stu- Sunday night through the cooperation of Seventh-day Adventist Church since its The Albion Field Station located on the the family of a Riverside man mortally dents interested in summer sales work. very beginning. The Christ-centered mes- Mendocino Coast will offer several courses wounded in an accident. Surgeons at Riv- Elder A. R. Reiswig, (Erector of the sage first approached the public via the in Wilderness Ecology, Paleontology and publishing program in the Pacific Union erside General Hospital removed the kid- pages of a small leaflet printed on a hand Paleoccology, and Entomology. ney within an hour and a half after the Conference, was assisted by six conference press. Today it is a multi-million-dollar publishing secretaries. At the same coastal location will be the donor had expired. enterprise. The story of growth, with its Hoping to prepare student sales person- Mendocino Field School of Painting from At one-hundred-mile-an-hour speeds, accompanying hardships and successes, is nel and to exceed $269,000 sales during July 31 until August 17. The scenic op- highway patrolmen rushed the organ to dramatically told in Pacific Press's new the summer of 1967, the conference lead- portunities are excellent and students may the University Hospital, where surgeons release, The Undaunted by M. Carol Het- ers held meetings and appointed student have an unequaled opportunity to under- had prepared the patient to receive the zell. leaders for the 1967 summer program. It take painting projects under the tutelage transplant. This carefully-documented volume is is anticipated that 200 students from Ad- of master artists. The total elapsed time between removal an enjoyable combination of adventure ventist schools in this union conference The music department offers a wide from the donor in Riverside and completion and history. The story of. the first denomi- will participate in this branch of evange- variety of courses in applied music, as well of the transplant in the patient at Loma national magazine, the first literature evan- lism. Student leaders selected for the com- as in theory and history of music. Lessons Linda was only an hour and ten minutes. gelist, the first publishing house grows ing summer include Bruce Baker, Jean- in applied music will be available in piano, By Monday morning the organ was literally by leaps and bounds into the nine Baker, William Oh, Dave Larson, Art organ, voice, string and wind instruments. functioning well, surgeons said. However, fascinating picture of today's worldwide intricate procedures controling, the patient's Earl, Dave Gifford, John Wieland, Gary The M.A. candidate will find many course church publishing industry. Here is a book immunological system will be necessary Gifford, and Stan Caylor. offerings available. which should occupy an important place With scholarships and cash awards avail- As previously announced, there are work- for several months in order to determine in your family library. able, many students find in literature sales whether the transplant will be a long-term shops scheduled in Bible, in Mathematics, For Devotional Moments a satisfying, profitable, and worthwhile in Home Economics, and in School Ad- success. JAMIE TREFZ. Some thought-provoking devotional mo- summer experience. ministration. Medical Cadet Corps Camp ments can be had with a new Southern For further information, write: Dr. Ed- Many Courses and Workshops Publishing Association release, The Power win C. Walter, Director of the Summer (Continued from Page 1) Available Summer Quarter at PUC of Pentecost by Wesley Amundsen. The Session, Box 65, Angwin, California 94508. tinct advantage with the military if he Pacific Union College has scheduled a is acquainted with some of the basic es- author, a well - known denominational varied and profitable summer quarter. Be- Events of Home-coming Weekend first aid when he is inducted. He should leader, has applied the Pentecost experi- ence of apostolic times to today's genera- ginning with registration on June 18 and Pacific Union College enjoyed an out- sentials of military training and elementary tion. If you ever had any doubts about 19, there will be a six-week session and a standing weekend of home-coming activ- have a clear picture of how he, as a loyal the possibility of experiencing Pentecost nine-week session, reports Dr. Edwin C. ities from April 20 until April 23. Classes Seventh-day Adventist, can enter the mili- in the twentieth century, they'll be gone Walter, director of the summer session. of 1917 and 1942 were especially honored tary service and make a valuable con- when you finish this book. The author The six-week session will offer a maximum and recognition was given to the seventy- tribution. shows the way, in ten Spirit-filled steps. of ten hours of credit and ends July 28. fifth anniversary of the class of 1892 from Conducted in a military camp setting The nine-week session (15 hours maxi- I-Iealdsburg College. The current class of with a fast-moving schedule of classroom Students, teachers, historians, and any mum) will end August 17 at the com- 1967 was welcomed into the Alumni As- work and outdoor activities, the Camp other readers with an intellectual inclina- mencement time. There will be workshops sociation by Prof. Ervil Clark, president. Doss program provides a preparation that tion will want to watch for two new re- and a few class offerings during the last A response was given by Gary Gifford, is difficult to duplicate in any other way. leases shortly forthcoming from Southern three-week period. president of the class of 1967. More than The privilege of having dedicated Advent- Publishing Association. God and Man in The 1967 summer quarter at Pacific usual interest has been displayed by col- ist officers, most of them with military ex- History by George E. Shankel is a chal- Union College offers a broad program of lege students in the projects and activ- perience and all of them with MCC back- lenging study of the Christian philosophy studies for undergraduate, postgraduate, ities of the Association. ground, is a major factor. of history. The mainspring of action in and graduate students. history stems from deep spiritual sources, Of note to RECORDER readers may be Concern Shown Undergraduate courses will be avail- the author feels. The relation of those the missions project, another "first" for Such men form a strong and under- able in art, biology, business administra- sources to the obvious causes and effects the alumni of Pacific Union College. Un- standing staff which is necessary in train- tion, chemistry, communications, educa- is the focal point of this book. der coordinated efforts, plans have been ing young men. To knonw that these men tion, English, health, history, home eco- laid for the Alumni Association to spon- are concerned and interested in each Also for the more literary minded is a nomics, industrial education, modern lan- trainee makes a difference; their goal is to study of Job's philosophy entitled Job and guages, mathematics, physics, office admin- sor student missionaries for two locations in Thailand. Chosen were Flank Ander- help prepare the men for the future. the Mysteries of Wisdom by Paul T. Gibbs. istration, and religion. sen, a graduate nurse and a biology major, This is what the 1967 Camp Doss pro- The problems faced by Job have their to go to Bangkok; and Darryl Benson and gram has to offer. Last year's near-record parallels in modern life. Perhaps a better Coming Events Audrey Anderson to go to a school in the attendance of two hundred and thirty-two understanding of his journey of faith can May 7-- interior of Thailand. These young people trainees with eighteen instructors proved help today's reader solve some of his own Candlelight Concert in the new Paulin plan on a year's leave of absence from the again the value of such a program. Ex- dilemmas. Hall, 8 p.m., featuring the Pacific Union College Chamber Soloists training center here and will have teach- pressions of appreciation from the men as For the Children May 7 to 11— ing responsibilities in the overseas mission. camp ended and since that time have It would not be fair to stop now with- Art Festival on PUC campus It is estimated that more than a thou- given ample evidence of the impact of the out mentioning something for the young May 13— sand alumni returned to the Pacific Un- training. folks. We think they'll particularly enjoy Collegiate Chorale Tour, 11 a.m.— ion College campus. This is the largest Young men who have reached at least a new paperback Panda book from Pacific Camino Church; 4 p.m.—Grass Val- their sixteenth birthday or who will be Press entitled A Girl Called Tommie by ley MV; 7 p.m.—Pleasant Hill Ves- group ever to join in home-coming activ- pers; 8:45 p.m.—Secular Program ities, and the college and the Association entering the eleventh grade are eligible, Thelma Giddings Norman. Tommie lives at Pleasant Hill. officers rejoice in the loyal response to and should plan to attend Camp Doss. It in the Ozarks and her growing-up, adven- May 20— needs and projects undertaken. will be an experience you will remember— tures with such things as freckle cream, Combined Choral Vespers on PUG A Saturday night program by alumni especially while serving in the military molasses buckets, and little brothers will campus, 7 p.m. in Pacific Audito- forces. Your pastor or conference MV sec- enchant your youngsters. rium. brought a hearty response. The traditional retary has a supply of Camp Doss folders May 20— map-lighting service on Friday evening re- One day Aunt Nola sent Tommie a Choral Night, 8:30 p.m. in Pacific corded 57 missionary alumni sent out dur- giving complete details of the program and paper called The Youth's Instructor. What Auditorium. ing the past year. This gives a total of 1,135 an application blank. happened after that was more exciting May 21— graduates of Pacific Union College who C. D. MARTIN, Assoc. Director, than a summer storm in the mountains! Denominational Tour of Napa Valley National Service Organization. PAULA BECKER. by Elder Arthur White have served or are now serving in overseas May 27— locations. Honor was paid to the 15 alumni PUG Symphonic Band Program, 8:30 who have rested from their labors during Breakfast and Business Meeting, honor ion College when the college was first lo- p.m. in Pacific Auditorium. the past year. was paid to Elder and Mrs. Merritt C. cated at Angwin and who were the school's June 9 to 11— At the thirty-first annual Home-coming Warren who were students at Pacific Un- first missionaries to be sent overseas. They Commencement Weekend served for 47 years in the Orient.