~~rdo f GCJrt tlCbe .orlbwibej}eW5 OF THE WORLDWIDE CHURCH OF GOD VOL. III ,NO. 15 PASADENA, CALIF . JULY 21, 1975 English campus may reopen this fall BIG SANDY - There is a " 60 to possibility of reopening the campus 70 percent" chance that Ambassador is great, and all kinds of things can College at Bricket Wood , England, come out of the decision ." will be reope ned this fall , said Gamer Leon Walker, chairman of the Ted Armstrong in a surprise an­ Theology Depanment in Big Sandy nouncement in his "Personal" for and fanne r dean of students in En­ this issue of The Worldwide News. gland, said he was " thrilled pink to He said he wanted to take the breth­ see it open again. I think there's a lot : ~ ren into his co nfide nce" at the earli­ to be said for a small. intimate cam.. " est planning stages. " but he said the pus of that nature where everybody decision was not defi nite . knows' everybody . I would be very Mr. Armstrong is presently study­ thrilled if it would open again." ing the feasibility of reope ning the Dr. David Wainwright, who was Br ick er Wood camp us "with a dean of facu lty in Bricket Wood streamlined curric ulum aimed pri­ when the college closed and cur­ rrtarily at developing the ministry and rently on vacation here. said: leaders who would go into the Inter­ "'One tends to think the Interna­ national Division." He asked the tional Division will increase in te­ Business Office in Pasadena to con­ sponsibility and will need a lot more duct a thorough study of the financial manpower . With the smaller setup in feasibilit y of thecampus' reopening . Bricket Wood , it is ideal for special­ "Meanwhile , I am conduc ting ized t.raining.·' far-reaching meetings with many of Dr. Wainwright, who has a B.A . our leading ministers concerni ng the and an M.A. from Oxford University necessary personnel changes which in England , said the "theological would be required , selection offacul­ section in the library is good and ty, and all of the dozens of related would need very little tooling up if subjects which would need thorough we have .a ministerial-train ing pro­ discu ssion prior to reopening the gram." CAMPUS MAY REOPEN - The Bricket Wood campus of AmbassadorColJege, above, may recipento students Bricket Wood campus," Mr. Arm­ Nationalities this fall. Garner Ted Armstrong feels there is a to percent chance the campus will reopen. (Photo Ian strong said. 23 60 70 by He said the college there had 35 Henderson] . -', . , . 120 Students countrie s represented in the student velopm ent . ·'It is great for the British . po~~/t;:st:~re ~~dr~;:S :~~ ::::~;i:'ithH~3f:::;~~:I~~::u~~~: ~:: 'Sl~~~;:~~~a~lt~:~e~~~:~~ . A 'Personol.Leuer . r. .' .~ .."around .tzn..studel)ts.':. rather .than "useful from .the .proxiini~~iQi.o-.e.~:thji&,~PS-~ n~y'ot:. , ,, Y{~~ ~ ;;. ~ JI1.: . ~.:~., :.\.·..;.:~. ·.t':'.'(;:f. ·,,~ <.:~.t : :, ~ ·~. : ~, ~ -_ -:-- > 'J ~ ' '.'..'t;.-..,.:., _ -~-;: .;.t",. ~~ ., . .:o...~":.: ~~:~:-:'>"' :;.' : ":.~.-,:..,,, ' ,--' ." «~ : -4: >;~~~~f::::::;:::::~: ~ ~ ~[~;2~~~~fF~i~ " " 1~~~~~?~ff~1~;1;~{ < " ~o m ~»~ t., -. * ,.' ( -'.. pote ntial reopening are in Mr. perspectives.' Work in Europe." . . ,i;I~ ~ : Armstrong's " Personal," beginning . Ian Hufton , 1975 Big Sandy grad- He said the announcement is " re- . , on this page, which is devoted en- uate who was slated to be Bricket ally explosive," comparab le to the to conduct a thor ough fina ncial tirely to the subject.) Wood student-body president the time when it was announced the Dear brethren in Christ: Leslie McCullough , director of the year the college closed , thinks the cam pus was closi ng in Bricker Greeting s! I have SENSATIO NAL . feasibility study, Meanwhile, I am NEWS I want to share with you. ' conducting 'far-reaching mee tings International Division. said," The announcement is a "fabulous" de- (See ENG LI SH CAMPUS, page 7) I have been having top-level con­ with many of our leading ministers ferences. with several of our leading concerning the necessary personnel evangelists and other ministers con­ changes which would be required, Conference.in England 'profitable' cerning a wonderful development in selectionof faculty and all of the doz­ God' s Work which I know would ens of related subjects which would BIG SANDY - Leslie L. McCul­ assistant to Mr. McCullough, were meetings ~ith ministers were held have soon leaked out and be put on need thorough discussion prior to re­ lough, director of the International also on hand for the conference. over dinne r in the evenings. the 'grapevine. As I have frequently opening the Bricket Wood campus. Divi sio n. returned to the Unite d Mr. McCullough said the " work­ Mr. Knowles, who toured En­ done in the past in my " Personal" in Brethren , that beautiful, fabulous States after conducting , along with ing" ministerial conference, held in gland and Scotland for a week by car the WN, I want to take all of you campus has been simply closed up, C . Wayne Cole. director of the U.S. Bricket Wood for all ordained men in after the conference, said he felt the brethren into my'confidence at the with only a token maintenance CT(W Church Administration Division the British Isles as well as' aU En­ conference was a unifying influence earliest PLANNING STAGES in order to keeping its buildings intact, and we (CAD), a ministerial conference iri glish-speaking ministers in Europe , for the ministry there. " The prime avoid any rumors or distorted ver­ had even allowed the college proper­ England, visiting four Scandinavian was " very profitable;" benefit was for the unification which sions reaching you which may not be ties to be listed with one of the lead­ services and,Bible studies and hold­ He said doc trinal and procedural it gave in' philosophy, approach and clear . ing estate agents in England. I have ing talks with regional directors.of ' matters were discussed over the four outlook." Now the news: in my posse ssio n their brochu re the Intematjona l Division during the days' of meetings, which were held The only non-European minister J am studying the jeasibiliry ofre­ which was published for the purpose three weeks from June 21 to July 13. from 10 to 12 in the morning and 2 to atte nd ing the meetings was Bob opening Am bassador College, of advertising the college as being , Brian Knowles, man aging editor of 4 in the afternoon. Fahey , director of the South African Brickel Wood! . for sale. (see CONFERENCE, p8g8 7) I have asked ou~ Business Office The Good News , and Steve Martin, Mr . McCullough. sa id further Blood, Sweat and Tears 'Here is a complete college cam­ .- pus. representing YEARSof develop­ Buck Owens, Charley Pride ment and the blood, sweat and tears . of hundreds of lives, including that of to',perform.at Festival sites . my father, Mr.Herbert Armstrong, who devoted so much of his personal BIG SANDY - Country-western tiga te the possibilities of signi ng time and energy to the development singer Charley Pride will perform at quality , name entertainers for some of the campus in its very early years Niagara Fa lls ; N:Y .• and Buck special performances during the Fes- after he and I together had seen the Owe ns and the Bucka roos . the tivals. " . wonderful possibility of the original country-western singing group and Tickets for the Buck Owens per­ grounds of Hanstead House clear principa l performers on the U.S. fonnan ces will sell for $5 each . back in 1959. television series Hee Haw, will per­ Charley Prid e Show From the time of its closure one form at each or the four Church­ (See PERSONAL. _ 71 owned Festival sites in the United The Inte rnatio na l Convention States during the Feast of Taberna­ Center at Niagara Falls has booked . ATIENTION cles in September. Chartey Pride' s show for an eveni ng According to Festival director Bill during the Feast; according to Gary This issue of The World· McDowell , Buck Owens and his Amlon, Festival coordinator for that wide News is the last copy group will perfoim al Big Sandy; site. He said the convention center that will be mailed 10 you if Lake of the Ozarks, Mo.; Wisconsin would give Church members ,ofJlSI you have not renewed your Dells, Wis.; and Mount Pocono. Pa. , shot" at tickets for the show. , subscripUon. . . MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE - English·speaking ministers from the ~o r British I$Iwlind 1;\I11lllQ, ~ ho w n out3Kl6 6llnj6mln Rell HlIli In Brickel ondates yet 10 he dtlemUlltd. . The program will be at Q pm. renewaJInslrucll ons, Wood , England, were partof a four-oay conterence there June 2310 26. Mr. McDoweU said Gamer Ted Thursday, Sept. 25. Tickets are $4. see our ad on Page 16. [Photo by Brian Butler] . . Ann strong had "asked me toinves- (SM BUCK OWENS. _ 71

' ... . . :..,...... __.. ._. 2 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 21 , 1975

lisb this constitution for the United States tioo were thoroughly familiar with. ceo­ of America.,. It is evident from this and Ira1 go vernment: that of Greal BriWn. the above that wbal was established was They were familiar100 with the idea of a ,!,etteM not a DeW natio n. but a new government central governmeot in America. since TEEN WRITING for a nation that was clearl y already in many plans for one bad been proposed TO THE EDITOR existence. duringthe 18thcentury. Mostof theplans had· been for frontier defense and DOne CONTEST As of die mometlt John Adams. secondPresident and a Thank you {Herbert W. Armstrong} signerofthe Declaredon, stated tbat: " the bad been adopted, so they offered little guidance in 1776. - and God. of' course, for the inspiring. 2nd day of July will be the II:lOSt memor­ The Worldwide News, in concert with Youth Op­ infonnative campaign-article update in able epoch in the history of America. I am "When Ameri cans de<:lan:dtheir inde­ portunities United (YOU), the Church-sponsored the WN. June 9, 1975. This is truly the apt to believe that it will be celebrated by pendence they agreed that the new nation youth program, is conducting a feature-article-writing Work in which God Almig hty is directly succeedi ng generations as the great anni­ must have a common government, but contest for teenagers (ages 13 through 19) who sub­ involved in!!!!! - versary festival. It ought to be commem­ they disagreed then, as they continued to . .. I mustsay that I am rejuvenated as orated . as the day of deliverance. by sol­ disagree for generations. about thekind of scribe or whose parents or legal guardians subscribe I read all of the article s pertaining, in emn acts of devotion to Almighty God . It govemmcnt it should he and, above all, to the WN. particular , to the " as-of-the-moment" ought to be solemnized with pomp and abou t the amount of power it should status of the Work . parade. with shows . games. sports , guns. have ." To be entered, a feature must be from three to five Donald L. Webste r bells . bonfires, and illuminations, from The last paragrap h of this artic le states: one end of this continent to the other, ' 8Vz-by-11 -inch typewritten pages, double spaced, with Anchorage, Alaska " Despite the lack of coerc ive authority from thi s time forth and forevermore." I over thestate s andtheir citizens , the Arti­ margins of 1Y2 inches on all sides. The article must be don'tknow why he tbought tbe day would cles of Confederation had many of the about a member or members of the Worldwide Church Mr. Cole'. dlsclllBloo"" "" "" be Ju ly 2. unlessit was because Iefferson important provisions laler incorporated in of God or be about a nonmember of any age who has I have finished reading the discussion began drafting the Declaration on that the constitution of 1787. " attended church regularly for the past year. For exam- by Mr. Wayne Cole reprinted in the WN day. Bobby Odom Mr. Dunkin baspointed out the confu­ [June 9) . I want to be involved in this! Gonzales, La. sion sutroUDding themeaning of the word Even though I have my problems in suite in conj unction with the words spending time in reading. I know that notion orcounl1'y .Ireferyouagaintothe HIUtUUI Potential will not bold me back in "Will tbeU"".S, ""Really"" Be 2001". by original document - the Declaration of any way . In fact . it will keep me abreast of John L. Dunkin . TM Worldwide News, Independence. Of course. each state: had the very item that I Irnow will be read by p. 3. VOl. m,No. 1 3~ rune 23. 1975. its own constitution. I believe each state beadsof nations . Well , thanks to Mr: Dunkin we neve today is considered "sovereign," isn'tit? Vasart Rao Vishnu had a session in American history. which Of course. we are much less sovereign Chaguanas, Trinidad was great! However . , . today than tbey were in 1776. b~t in the According to the Declaration of Inde­ original document those 13 (the number pcndence, found in the Encyclopaedia 13 appears in the very heading itself) eel- Rec:elvtngthe ""news"" "" ~xecutive Britannica. 1970 copyright. Vol. 7. pp. (See LETTERS, P'" 10 1 pies of feature-article 'style, see the inter­ . Hopefully some oflhe people who have 160- 161. where it is,reprinted in its en­ views from 1973 and 1974 issues of the WN, the shunned receiving the PT because it was tirety, it reads: interview wnh Mrs. Gamer Ted Armstrong (April 28, free of charge will now receive the good­ " DECLARATI ON OF INDEPEN­ Corrections 1975), "Minister Wins $23,000 on Game Show" (May news message thrOugh the new Human DENCE . Potential magazine. In the July 7 issue of The World­ 26), the feature on announcer Art Gilmore (May 12) " IN CONGRESS. July 4, 1716. Donald McOwen " THE UNA NIMOUS DECLARA­ wide News. the Dallas. Tex., date­ and "9-Year-Qld Prodigious on the Piano" (page 3, Glen Ellyn , Ill. TION ohhe thirteen united STATES OF line for an article on page 2 headlined this issue). .' AMERICA," " Dallas Seminar Draws 200 Mem­ "" "" "" The last paragraphof the Declaration of bers," ab out an Ambassador On a separate cover sheet, contestants must pro­ 1.00 after all? Independence state s: " WE, THERE­ College-sponsored Continuing Edu­ vide a five- to 10-sentence autobiographical sketch, I want to take issue with the article FORE. the Representatives of the UNIT­ concerning the upcomin g American bi­ ED STATES OF AMERIC A, in General cation seminar, was misleadi ng. The including age, parents' names, education , hobbies, cent ennial ["Will the U.S. Reall y Be Congress. Assembled, appealing to the seminar was held at the Dalla s-Fort interests, etc., plus the writer's address and telephone 200.1'·J which appeared in the June 23 Supreme Judge of the world for the recti­ Worth Regional Airport, which is be­ number . All entries must be submitted to "Feature issue of the WN. The framers of the tude of our intentions . do, in the Name. tween Dallas and Port Worth . Writing Contest," The Worldwide News, Box 111, Big American nation preserved their intent as and by Authority of the good People of In the same article a para graph wa s. Sandy, Tex., 75755, U.S.A. Each entry must be ac­ to what they had in mind in their writings. these Colonies. be FREE AND INDE­ inadvertently delete d. The paragraph and especially in their official documents. PENDENT STATES; that they ate Ab­ read: companied by a WN label and be postmarked by Mon­ First of all, Jefferson was appointed by solved from all Allegiance to the British " Most people who attended here day, Sept. 15. Judges for the contest will be the WN representatives of all 13 colonie s to draft Crown, and tha t all political connection ednorial staff. Prizes are $150 for first place, $100 for the Declaration ofIndependence. Its sub ­ betwee n them and the State of Grea t Brit· were from Dallas and Fort Worth . l am ~ di S::SOlved ; ~_ About 25 attended from the Sherman -·..;...... ·1· second place and $50 for third place. Winning entries title was " The unanimous declaration of :' is·and ,ought"tt:i'be rotan)' the thirteen United States of America .,. I and that as Free and Independent States. and Big Sand y churches, Several will be printed in the WN. quote segments from the last paragraph of they have full Power to levy War, con­ others attended from as far away as theDeclaration: "We, therefore , the rep­ clude Peace , contract Alliance. establish Hu ntsville and Austin, Tex .• 180 The contest sponsors also encourage that photo­ resenta tives of the United States of Amer­ Commerce. and to do all other Acts and miles away . and Houst on , Tex .• 250 graphs be submitted to illustrate entered articles. Spe­ ica . . . solemnly publish and declare, Things which Independent States may of miles away ." cial consideration will be given entries accompanied that these united colonies are ... free and right do . - And for the support of this independent states . • ." The Continental Declaration. with a firm reliance on the by photographs. All photos must be no smaller than 5 Congress further declared : " Resolved ­ protection of divine Providen ce . we An article in The Worldwide News by 7 inches and no larger than 8 by 10 inches. Other that it be proclaimed in each of the United mutually pledge to each other our Lives. of July 7 .entitled "World's Jew s sizes will be disqualified. Only black-and-wMe prints States at the headof the army ." 'The 13 our Fortunes and our sacred Honor." Mourn Destruction of Temple." by may be submitted. Color photos will be rejected. colonie s. DOW states. unitedly fought and The article on the Declaration of Inde­ Mark Kaplan, stated that three weeks won the war for their independence. In a pendence(p.158, Vol . 7, ofEncyclopcu­ before the Jewish fist of the 9th of Ab speech given on July 4. 1831. John Q. Photos must illustrate an article submitted for the diaBrilannica )continues:"Dectaranonof is a minorday of fasting in the month Adam s (our seventh President) spoke 00 Intk~ntknce. in the histoty of theUnited contest and be mailed in the same envelope . The the Declaration of Independence . His States. thefamou s document approved by of Tammuz. The article. thanks to a photographer and feature writer may be the same main thrust was to impress on peop le's the continental congress on July 4. 1776. typographical error, stated that the person, or two persons may work as a team. For this minds that the founding father s had which announced the separation oftbc·13 day is Tammuz7 , It should have read 'contest only, a $10 cash award will be given for each launched a new and unified nation with cotontes from Great Britain and offered a the 17th of Tammuz. photograph printed wnh a winning feature . . the Declaration. He wa s countering justification therefore. It explained why arguments concerning a state's right to the congress on July 2 'unanimously' by . ~f ~orlb\IlIbf j}t11JS secede . He said: " The Declaration of in­ the votes of twelve colonies. with New 1< 1< 1< eIACULATlON: 32,500 dependence announced the severance of York abstaining, resolved chat ' these the thirteen United Colonies from the rest United Colonies are , and of right out to be The Worldwide News Is the oflldal news­ of theBritish Empire, and the existence of Free and Independent States .' Accord ­ paper of the Worktwlde ChLWCh of God, their people from that day forth as an ingly . the day on which final separation headquart8f'9d in Pasadena, Calif. It Is pl.b­ YOU PHOTO independent nation . The People of aUthe was officially voted was July 2, although IIshedbiweekly. exceptduring the Churdl' . h, colonies. speaking by their representa­ the 4th , the day on which the Declaration annuat Fall ConventOn. by Ambasaador College . Big Sandy, Tex. Copyright © tives, constituted themselves' one moral of Independence was adopted. hasalway s CONTEST 1975, Worldwide ChlXChof God . AUrights penon with which the people of United been celebrated in the United States as the II America . rising in gigantic stature as one great national holiday - the Fourth of EdItor In CtMt: Herbert W. Armstrong PASADENA - Youth Opportunities United man, encircled their brow s . . ." July or Independence Day." --. EdItDr. Gamer Ted Armstrong

By JOM Ro blnooD around the house ." Debbie , who doesn't read music, PASADENA - Nine-year-old Mr. Wofford says he and his wife learns songs by listening to a record Debbie Wofford is a musical prodi­ late r took Debbie to an op hthalmo lo­ or a tape reco rding . Ray Turner, a gy. gist who wanted to know when Deb­ Hollywood m usic direc tor and In case you haven ' t checked your bie had had the " catara ct opera­ pianist for produc tions such as TM dictionary recently. one definition of ticn ;" When Mr. Wofford told him Sound of Music. Dr. Zhivago and prodigy is ••a person endowed with the re had been no ope ratio n, he re­ Carousel, will playa piece and make extraordinary gifts. " plied , " Well, then it was amiracle ;' a reco rding of it. Debbie then will ~ '. 'There can be no doubt Debbie is Tho ugh she still has limited sight, listen to the piece several times and such a person . Her specialty is the her vision has progressed steadily commit it to memory. piano. and she's been playingit since since age 9 months, and she can read­ With more difficu lt arrangements. she was 3 years old. Her mother says ily read berregula r schoolbooks. Sbe a Pasadena music teacher, Marne she was humming before she could even reads on a sixth-grade level , Laidig, who studied with one of talk . though she has j ust completed the Franz Liszt'' s students, will help Debbie , tbe daughter of longtime third grade. Sbe learns aU school ­ Debbie with the fingering and make Worldwide Church of God members work as readi ly as she learn s music. tapes of pieces for her. But Debbie Don and Aoy Wofford . has pro­ Mr. Wofford says dozens of peo­ requires no help with many pieces, gressed with her musical talen t to the pJe who are not members of the especially popular tunes , and learns point that in recent months she has Church have said God has given after only listening to the tune on the memorized all three movements of Debbie the gift of a photographic radio a time or two . Mozan'sConcerto in A Major. Intbe memory and perfect pitch and 'Fun W ith Debbie' three months it took her to commit rhythm to make up for what He bas that equivalent of 82 pages of sheet not given her v;.sually. Debbie has appeared on television music to memory . she also learned many new popularrunes for berregu­ WOFFORD FAMILY - Standing, from left (in the photo below), are Floy lar perfonnances. Wo fford , Don Wofford and son Sam, 15. Silt ing and kneeling , from left, How many hours a day does she are daughters Donna, 5 ; Debbie , 9 ; and S haron, 11. Mr. Wofford is holding s on David, 2. Other photographs are of Debbie play ing the piano practice? in the course o f a WN intelVie w in a dotmltOlY lounge on the Pasadena " Debbie averages 30 to 45 min­ ., utes a day practicing," explains her campus of Ambassador College. (P hotos by John Robinson] mother. " She practices a few min­ ute s here and there or whenever she can ." Mrs. Wofford says she is not sure how many tune s her daughter has we sing in church . When she grows up she wants to committed to memory, but she sus­ be a mu sic teacher " 1ike Mr s . No Strings Attached Laidig ," who teaches her piano , get pects it may be as many as 100. " You see, it' s hard to say how Mr . Wofford says everyo ne who married and have "five or three chil ­ many songs she knows, since she is has heard his daughter says she has a dren ." always learning new ones :' Mrs . great future in music. But Debbie has She says her cla ssmate s at school Wofford says." She's continually had to pass up some " opportuni­ aren't envious of her musical talent. picking up additional popula r tunes ties." Her mother says Debbie plays the off the radio or from record s." " Some have tried to use Debbie 's piano at school while the children abilities dishonestly:' Mr . Wofford sing . so they appreciate Debbie' s tal ­ Mooths of Blackness says. " For example, one individual ents all the more . who had just mel Debbie wante d to Even more remarkable is that The Rest of tbe Family Debbie was born blind . At birth cata­ promo te her and claim he had taught racts covered both eyes. Mrs. Wof­ her for years and his special teaching Debbie has two brothers and two ford says sbe feels all ber daughte r method s had made Debbie what she sisters: Sam , IS; David , 2; Sharon, saw for the first nine month s oChe r is." 11; and Donna , S. Sam plays the life was blackne ss . She was anointed The Woffords are not opposed to clarinet and the piano with equal pro ­ for her conditi on by evangelist Her­ seeing Debbie make it big, but " we ficiency, while Sharon plays the man L . Hoeh . want to guide her life as parent s and clarinet a little bette r than the piano. "Hercondition remained the same not tum her over to managers to run , Mr . Wofford, 40, work s in engi­ for quite a while:' Mrs. Wofford every detail of her life . This does not neering and construction as a consul ­ says. "Then one day at churc h Dr. mean we are op posed to the help of tant for the Ralph M. Parsons Co. in Hoeh asked how she was . I told him competent managers. We seek and Pasadena.He is an Ambassador Col­ she was still the same and he said he receive counsel from the top people lege graduate who was emp loyed by would pray about it that night . I guess in the music and entertainment field the college bel< from 1955 to 1965, he did because a few days later she and make every effort to give Debbie' incl uding five years as a faculty was seeing welJ enough to crawl every opportunity to develop and use member. her God-given talent s." Mrs . Wofford was baptized by Herbert W_Armstrong in Big Sandy several times. She played recently Mr. Woffon:' says many who have heard Debbie tell others about her. sho rtly before Passover in 1952 . for an annual teletho n sponsored by " Debbie has even been introduced Most of her time is spent as a house­ the Variety Club , an international to congre ssmen and has an invitation wife and mothe r of five , but she also fund -raising group similar to the to play in Washington. Her abilitie s finds time to involve herself heavily March of Dimes that raises money have been pra ised to musical digni­ with Debbie 's activitie s. for handicappe d children. taries thro ugho ut Europe. " For more than two years Debbie So far she has primarily performed has performed for private and public at benefits , and her earnings have audi ences in Hollywood and the been minimal, but what she has greater Los Angeles area . Her most earned has been- placed in a special recent concert was a program called savings account . TM Fun With Debbie Show at the Debbie says she is saving upto buy Wilshire Ebel Theatre in Los An ­ a piano . What kind of piano? geles . " 1want to buy a Stein way grand," (Elva Sedliacik, a close friend of she says . the Woffords, called The Worldw ide Isn't that too large ? Doesn't she News shortly before press time to say mean a baby grand? that Will Ahem, emcee for TM Fun "Yeab, that's rigbt , a baby grand . Wit h Debbie Show, a longtime But I do want a big one." show-business personality who She says her family might have to danced with Barbra Streisand in move some furniture around to make Hello . Dolly !. publicly said Debb ie's room for~ piano , but she does have pe rformance was tremendous and her heart set on a good piano . Stein­ paled his 65 years of show business way is her favorite and she has opin­ into nothing .) ions about the touch of a piano. Deb­ Included on tbe program for her bie says the hardest piece she has concerts are Mozart's Concerto No. eve r learned to play was one called 23 in A Major. Olsen'sSerenade and " Dizzy Finge rs" ; her favorite is such popular numbe rs as "Moon " Skater's Waltz. " River," "Edelweiss," the the me What does she do for fun? from Exodus. " TIle Entertainer:' " Play the piano ." "Raindro ps Keep Fallin' on ' My • How about eatin g ice cream? Head," " Bridge OverTroubledWa­ " Oh, I forgot about that," sbe ters ;' "Yesreene, Yeseryou, Yes­ beams . as her patents thro w in camp­ terday" and " I'd Like to Teacb tbe ing. swimming, riding ber bicycle World toSing." Shealsoplay! Ha­ and geveral olber thioga that she waiian aDdinsp irational music. Deb­ quicldy aglOCs with and odds to ber bie can also play moSl of tbe hymns list of fun tbings_

I ~ ' -- The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 21, 1975

1914model compact car 's repair and maintenance costs in the next 10 years will mount from $108.48 the first year to $3 19.78 in the fifth year and up to $499 .65 in the seventh. Ins urance Eco nomy n."..... ~CenMt.JII If afterdetennining it' s more eco­ ....o..n SUMli205, ...... Cdf.. .1121, 10 prowIdi tntorm.6on on ___ nomical to keep an older car. an opportunIttH .... Md...... owner should conside r insurance needs. By Paul Meek For instance. ifyour car turns into HRIC Assistant Dlrecter its fifth year, it may pay you to drop PASADENA - The cost of oper­ collision and. perh aps . comprehen­ ating an automobile is constantly sive coverage. going up. Rising fuel and auto prices Another bit of advice that insur­ are the two main reasons. ance expe rts pass along is to take the Let's say you bought a Dewcar in highest deductible you can afford . If, 1974 and intended to keep it three by chance . you have $50 deductible years and dr ive it no more than on a car two to four years old. you 10.000 miles a ye ar. How much might want to raise it to $150 . would the cost of operating it be for What can you do to protect yo ur­ the three years? selfagai nst uninsured motori sts if you If the car were midsize, your cost own a car five years old or older? would be 24 cents a mile; if it were a Accord ing to Peter Weaver of the SUMMER IN GERMANY - These students are among 17 from Ambassador College spending the summer in subco mpac t. 19 cents; and if a Los Angeles Times, car owners can Gennany working and stUdying in Bad Oeynhausen. [Photo by Waner Rupp] standard-size model . 29 cents . get "uninsured-motorist" coverage In other words. an owner of a mid­ in many states that only costs $3 to $6 size car would pay $2.400 a year . the "a year. Thi s coverage protects you if owner of a subcompact $1 .900 and AC students spending ' 75 summer you're hit by an uninsured motorist. theowner of a standard-size $2 ,900 . Some states. however. only allow Keep or Trade? uninsured-motori st coverage forbod.­ ily injury . not property dam age . working, studying in German resort After figuring the costs for operat­ ing a car for a given year, the in­ By Harlan Brown the German Work, and others from tion, howeve r. Wohnbau voluntarily evitable questio n is, "Should I keep Now you know BAD OEYNH AUS EN, West the Bonn office . The 15 then traveled placed an adve rtisement in a local the car or sell it?" Germany - For the fifth consecutive from Frankfurt to Bad Oeynhausen newspaper and found jobs for the Soo ner or later every owner has to M AlDST ONE, England - Chris year students from Amb assador Col­ via chartered bus and were met at the other three Amb assador stude nts. get rid of his car, either by selling it Bame s, a member of the Maidstone lege are spending the summer here . Koenigshof Hotel by Mr. Rupp and In 1972 Mr . Rupp organ ized a as junk or tradin g it for anothe r. church, esca ped unhurt but with a Thi s year 17 are work ing and study­ the families the students are living program for 12 stude nts. The college When to keep a car or trade it is a new nickname from an accident re­ ing in this healt h-resort community with . . hire d Wo lfgang Linnebruegge, a matter of econo mic timing. cently . in a valley abo ut 40 miles southwest Thi s summer the st ude nts are bilingual empl oyee-of wohnbeu. to One factor is important. New cars Mr. Barnes, who plays piano for of Hannover. work ing in a gree nhouse . flowe r teach a German-history class . are shifting ,downwa rd in size . Too, church services, drives extensively shop, cafe. diabetes cli nic. groce ry The program was repeated in 1973 Walter Rupp, chairman of Ambas ­ new cars will be emphasizing more over southern Eng land in connectio n store and other businesses. Overall and reached its peak e nrollment with sador College 's Foreign Language mile s per gallon . .Owners of mid­ with his work. Once, while returning the group is happy and enjoying the 20 students - 10 from Pasade na. De pa rtm en t in Pasadena, the size or larger cars may feel they to his home in the county of Kent . he contact with people of another cul­ nine from Big Sandy and one from program ' s resident director. is teach­ should not trade now becau se of fell asleep at the wheel late at night. ture and tongue . Bricket Wood . England - duri ng ing three classes : German civiliza­ higher values .presently placed on Mr. Bame s swerved off the road The program began in 1971 when the day and attend ing class one eve­ tion. advanced German and an un­ used ca rs . But larger cars wo n't and plunged several feet down an four Amba ssador College Germa n ning a week. Grad uate Paul Kieffer dergraduate seminar. con tinue to be in de man d if the embankme nt. rolling the car ove r. students - Paul Kieffer. Rita Math­ caught a German-grammar class for prese nt eco nomic trend cont inues. He suffered no broken bones, and Fifteen of the students. together wig , Shirley Hegvold and Jon Rogers the lower-level stude nts, and Mr. In fact. prediction s a re tha t by he wasn't bruised. with an Ambassa dor student who is - responded to employment ads in Linneb ruegge taught German history 1980 co mpa cts and subcompacts However, eme rging from the car, now in Switzerland and another who German newspape rs. The only reply in German for the more advanced . A will comprise 50 percent of all he feU into some cow manure. The is working this summer in the Bonn to their inquiries came from the number of students received scholar­ sales . - poli ce , who arrived at the sce ne office of the Work . flew from Los w ohnbau , a Bad Oeynhau sen ar­ ships paying for plane fare and Eurail Due to probl em s in the econ­ within minutes, took details from 15 Angeles to Frankfurt and were met chitectural and construction finn that passes (two month s of unlimited train a my , used cars are in big demand. feet away . there by Frank Schnee , director of agreed to hire one student. In addi- trave l in Europe ). T ha t is, c ars th a t are in good shape. If a car isn' t in good condition. the cost of repairs must be compared New buildingto bringnatureto employees with its trade-in value. Critical List By R-J, Bennett departments of Ambassador College ments (Mail Processing. Account ­ maintena nce and insurin g that wild­ BURLEI GH HEADS, Australia and the Worldwi de Church of God ing . Data Processing and Church life remain s in the area . He re are some symptoms tha t Administration) have been tempo rar­ - The new administration building were moved from Sydney in early The front wall follows the con­ indicate that a car may soon need ily housed in offices in downt own for the Austral ian headquarters of 1974 to the rural area of Burle igh tours of the site and is almost totally costly service repairs : Amb assador Co l1e ge and the Burleig h Heads but should be in the Heads, 570 miles north of Sydne y of glass; this is to create a feeling that e The car uses large amoun ts of Worldwide Church of God is taking and just south of Brisbane . new facilities by February of next oil. employee s are working among the shape as construction enters its fourth This new location offers close ac­ year . native trees and flowers on the site. e It emits bluish-white exhaust. The new building is of a single­ month . cess to big-ci ty communications and This approach also allows natur al • The engine runs roughly and a The 14,OOO-square-foot building shipp ing facilities and has the added leve l; rustic design, with mottled tune-up doesn't help. light into most of the office area, is being built on a six-acre bush-land advantages of less congestion, less clinkerbrickwork.and ceda r paneling reducing eye strain and Power con­ e The tran smission shifts roughly, and roofing . Thi s is to blend with the site here as a part of a decentraliza­ air poll ution, an opportunity for the sumption. grinds or clicks after routine adjust ­ tion project , first planned in 1972. Work: here to own its own facilitie s. building's SUbtropical bush -land set­ ments. To reduce the effe cts of congestion and lower-cost housing for emp loy­ ting . The office staff expects the build­ , :.e T ire-tread depth is nearing o and upward-spiraling costs on the ees. Around the building will be native ing to be completed in December. J:;~'ifp~7 1 6~ inch . Work and its staff , the admin istrative Since the move , relocated depart - Australian flora, requiring minimum 1975. \ · ~;:·" "t.~ ."Tbe brake pedal goes almost to t , · "'~}~· fl oO t: on the first push or resists at ..., fi rst: then slowly sinks to the floor '. under pressure• .• The front end bobs or dips ex­ cessi vely on braki ng. : e There 's too much play or tight­ ness in the steering wheel. .. e The starter cranks slowly . e There 's a clanking or similar noise undernea th the back seat. At any rate, a thorough checkup is dollars in the pocket. New diagno stic and inspection services are available _ throughout the United States. A rule of thumb: If repairs co st more than half the valu e of the car. your money may be better spent in investi ng in a newer and more re­ liable one. The Federal Highwa y Admini stra­ tion cla ims the accepted life expec- ~ tancy ofa car is 10 years and 100,000 miles. Thi s is a general guide only; well-treated cars can provide owners """"'::-, with 150,lXXl miles of service or ad~lnistrallon more . BUILDING SITE - Construction olthe new administration building olthe offices , Right photo : Bricl

------Monday, July 21, 1975 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 5 Three y ea rs, 24,000 miles later

By Gary Hopkins Gennany amoun ted to 24.000 miles, BONN - The Work 's office here once aro und the world. on June 9 celebrated the debut of The real breakthro ugh for them in Willi and Hella Frostl as man and their long ques t to marry came on wife . April 1. After many dashed hopes , 1be ce lebra tion marked the end of the y finally received government an arduou s ordeal forthisc ouple with pennission to many. Frank Schnee, the East German bureaucracy. director of the German Work , mar­ The Frostls were married AprilS ried the patient pair AprilS in Zwick­ in Zwicka u, East Germany (The au, after a 33-month engagement. A Worldwide News . May 12). Two few close relatives and friends were months later, on June 8, Mrs. Willi there . . Frostl, form erly Hella Pistori us, legally drove across the communist Then , May II , a celebration was border with her husband . Afte r a long held to enable 100 Church members battle of di sappointments mixed with and relative s to hono r the Frostls . LOVE MELTS IRON CURTAIN- 'The Willi Frostls, above , were hon­ miraculou s turns in event s, perrnis­ (This coincided with the wedding of ored in East Berli n by relatives and Church me mbe rs after their wedding. sian to leave East Gennan y was Gotthard Be hnisch, the Gennan which followed three years of East German red tape. The cele bration granted on June 1. exactl y three ye~ Plain Truth's managing editor, and coincided with the wedding of Gotlhard Behnisch and Brigitte Ortloff, left afte r their first meeting in Zwickau. Brigitte Ortloff, secretary for the of­ photo. [Photos by Crisll Wilso nl When Aus trian Willi Frost! fice here , in East Berlin' s Opera received the news June 5 that his East Cafe.) Ge nn an wife had been granted per ­ The May II celebration was also The heat wave of the future: mission to join him in the West, he the first opportunity since 1971, immed iately set out on the last of when Hella's brother married in East many such trips. Berl in , that the 10 Ea st German 30 degrees won't chill you Willi's latest 63O-mile trip con­ Church members co uld participate in cluded his monthl y visits to HelIa and a soc ial wilh their brethre n from the By Gary E. ADtion U.S . vacationers seeking winter fun brought an end to tbeir letter writ ing. West Gennan churches of Hamburg, WEST HILL, Ont. - Ski s cross over into Ontario during the Over the last three yea rs Willi 's trav­ Hanno ver, Due sseldorf, Frankfurt strappedto the car with all the proper summer months . els to and from , and Ihroughout, EaSI and Stuttgart. . winte r gear are not uncommon as Unfortunately, in summer Canada does have summer weather. BUI yo u m ight re ad of a " 3D-degree heal wave " in Toronto before the summer's over. That 's be­ A STORY FOR CHILDREN cause Canada is converting to the By Shirley King Johnson A MAJOR TUMMY ACHE metric system and the readin g is Cel­ sius (centigrade). Zero is free zing in­ stead of 32 degrees, as on the Major was sick. Jim Wilson knew Jim 's wo rld brightened . " St. Ber­ Fahrenheit scale. Larry Chanasyk, a member of To­ to nards? A great, big brown-and-white St. something was wrong when he called re nte West, is the c hai rman of the heagle to come upstairs when he got Bernard?" He had wanted that kind when Toronto' s Metric Committee. He up Sunday momin g. Go ing down to in­ they bought Majo r, but Mr. Wilson had says 96 percent of the world is al­ vestigate, he saw Major was still lying in said those dogs were too big for city liv­ ready on the met ric system. his basket-bed . ing. The metric conversion has now "Oh-b-h," Major moaned, his eyes "Sure. Two of them," replied his fa- begun and is supposed (0 peak in "_rolling up to look at Jim. He seemed to ther. . 1978. with gradual chang es unt il say, "My tummy aches ." " Or even three?" then . The temperature is given on Jim saw he had been sick during the ··Four." radio and tele vision new s in Celsius, so 30 degrees is reall y a heat wave . night. He cleaned up the place and ran " Say! That'll be something!" Jim changed Major's water before he To figure the Fahrenheit sc ale upstairs to his father . fro m Celsiu s, a simple approxima­ Mr. Wilson had just sat down at the heaven for dogs , is there?" went to bed. In the momi ng he hoped the tion can be made by doubling the breakfast table with Jim 's motber and lit­ Mr. Wilson put both anns around Jim beagle would come up the stairs to meet figure and adding 32 . So, 30 degre es tle sister Susan . and drew him close . " People don't go to him, but there was no little clicki ng paw C elsius is a bo ut 92 de gr ees " Major's sick," Jim announced . heaven when they die; neither do ani­ sound at the basement door. He went to Fahrenheit (30 times 2 plus 32). It "Oh? What's the matter? " asked his mals ." his father's bedroom . Mr. Wilso n was may seem funny to hear reading s in father . "They sleep in the ground," Jim said, almost ready ro leave for the office. the 20s for springtime. but that's 72 remembering what he had learned when "Good morni ng, Jim . You slept late." degrees Fahrenheit and above . Something He Ate Aunt Jessie had died . " Good momi ng. I' m afraid Major's Distances are now being posted in kilometers as wen as miles to ac­ Mr. Wilson went down to look Major " Yes. And everybody who has ever still sick." quaint the publ ic with the metric over. "Let's get him some fresh, cool "Oh? Is he still in his bed?" lived will be resurrected at one time or units. water and keep him quiet dow n here 'another," " I don't know . I'm afraid to look ." "I'll go down with you," The United States is also going today ," he said. " If he's not hetter by "Only people will be resurrected?" met ric, but that country is a few years tomorrow I'll take him to the vet. It's " That's right. Do you know why 'Naugh ty Dollllie' behind Canada in the changeover. probably something.he ate ," they 'll be resurrected and animals Mr. Chanasyk sums up the metric At noon company came to dinner. They won't?" As they left the bedroom Jim beard the conversion with a poem : were a family that was new in church with "No, sir:' basement door slam and little Susie began two boys nearly Jim's age. Jim had a good " It's because there's a spirit in man. wailing in the kitchen. "Naughty dog­ Metric is making my life more mUD­ time playing ball in the backya rd with God keeps a kind of a record of man's gie!" dane them . But he missed Major. Major liked character, and He uses that spirit to resur­ Jim hurried fast to the kitche n." Sue, And round about my backside it to chase fly balls. .'. -,-. ;. ~ .: ...... : rect him. But the Bible doesn't mention you didn't go down stairs, did you?" gives me a pain. After their company went home Jim any animals being in a resurrectio n at an . She turned blue eyes on him, tears I like my miles , my hand s and my feel, tromped downstairs to check on Major . They don't have a spirit. And a good trembling on her lashes. "Naughty Major it's The titers andmeters , the y just have He was lying beside the washing ma­ thing; think how crowded the earth would ate my breakfus' beef," she wailed. me bear! .. "He did? What'd you give it to him chine . His eyes opened. "My tummy!" be." And Celsius , oh , it gives me a chill . he moaned . Jim 's teeth pressed his lower lip as be for? You know he's not wen ." So just a bit slower, plea se, if yo u Jim refilled the water dish and went to pondered the suhject. " But God can do Susie shook her head, and blond curls will . fmd his father . Mr . Wilso n sat at his desk anythi ng, can' t He?" 'danced on her shoulders . " 1was going to Gr ant me the time to learn gallons in the den , wo rking on a speech for · ·Sure. He can." petbim. He ate my breakfus' beef ." from lite rs, Spokesman Club . He looked up as Jim " Then couldn' t He resurrect just Major " It's your own fault for taking it down And also my distance from miles (0 entered. " Is Major any bette r?" if I asked ?" there ," Jim scolded. meters . " No, sir. I'm worried. What if he . •,Jim , God has a great big plan for this "Wait a second ," said their father . " If And then in the end (' II accept it too, Major 's eating again he's all right." But l do n' t have to like it. and neither .dies?" world . It just happens char no animal is do you! Mr. Wilson gave Jim 's shoulde r a reas­ included in His resurrection plans. But Jim turned (Q the basement door . "He suring par. " He' s going to be all right." wasn 't it nice that He made pets for us to must be better ." . "Would you ask our minister to anoint enj oy? He knew little boys and girls As he reached for the doorkn ob a click ­ Now you know him?" would need dogs to love." ing sound came low on the other side of " I know how concerned you are son, . Jim smiled. "I sure do love Major." the door. He opened it and Major bounded OLD TAPPAN, N .J. - Accord ­ but we wouldn 't want our Lord to have to through, smiling, tail wagging ; ready for ing to Mrs. Clifton Demarest of Old take that terrible beating for just a dog's Any Kind of Dogs breakfast . Tappan. an inexpensive hair spray can be made from lemon - or orange­ healing, would we? Or for any other pet " That's fine. When you get to be a Dropping to his knees, Jim hugged him flavored gelatin. ~ to his chest. " Good old Major! Those St. - a cat or parakeet , for instance?" memberof the God Family you can create To malc.e it, she says, dissolve are going to have to go some to "No, sir, I suppose not. " Jim was quiet all the heagle dogs you want. Or any kind Bernard s one -half teaspoon lemon- or orange­ for a moment. "There isn't any of dogs and any nwn bcr.to be nice as yo u ." flavored gelatininone-fourth cup of / hot water, Add three-fourths cup cold water.

~ .

______- ~ _ ------... . - -.- ' ---""'i"- ---:-,--~- 6 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 21, 1975 AC students cut second all-original record

By Porry R. Boag " Th is second album is even more ten, arranged "and performed entirely "Daddy Alwa ys Used to Tell Me," Band dire ct or Br igg s added, BIG SANDY - The Ambas sador exci ting and of higher qual ity than by Ambassador student s and staffers . for country fans, to "New Plans, " an "Helen Reddy , Merle Haggard and a College Band and New World Siog­ the first . which was enjoyed by so Gary Briggs, music instructor and up-tempo number also 'used in Mr. lot of the big names" have recorded CIS have produc ed their second ste reo many . We are very happ y to be able band dire ctor , stressed the educe­ Annstrong 's cam paigns . at Sumet-Bemer Soun d Studios , record album , Look 1M World in lhe to share this small pan of college life tiona! value of the album . While 00 to ur with Skool Daze at where the record was produced. Eye. TIle album contains the best of with members of the Church and " II gives the students of our ar­ Feast sites in Big Sandy ; Niagara A..nable IDRocord Time the music from the 1974 Big Sand y' hope it will bring many hours of en­ ranging, songwriting and musi c­ Falls, N .Y .; Mount Pocon o , Pa .; Feast show. Skoo l Daze, an original joyable listenin g to those.who pur­ theory classes an excellent opportu­ Jekyll Island . Ga.; and S" Peters­ Look.1M World in 1M E~ is now musical come dy that portrayed the chase the record . , nity to utilize the principles they have burg , Fla.• Feast-show performers available by mail (see coupon'at the lighter side of life at Ambassador . " Early releases of the record have learned in a practical context, whi le heard man y requests from. Church bottom of this page). Big Sandy Dean of Student s Ron­ been played on various radio stations . affording those who purchase the members that a record of music from Last year those processing the or­ ald Kelly said of Look the World in with man y enthusiastic comments album quality music," he said. the show be produ ced . The first ders for Spread Some Sunsh iM had the Eye: co ming from local East Texans who The music is designed to suit a album , Spr ead Some Sunshine, was some difficu lty because of the unex­ " The opport unity to produc e a have rece ived their copies alread y. wide array of tast es , ranging from so suc cessful , se lli ng mo re than pected large number of orders , record and be able to make it avail­ We know you will enjoy yours," " Isn' t II Just Like a Loving God :' 8 ,000 copies, .that a second record ­ Record-sale s coordi nator J an able 10 members of the Chwch is a which is performed for speci al music making vent ure was decided upon. Gully, a senior student, apologized tremendous privilege enjoyed by Utilizin g Principles at Sabbath services and in Gamer 16 Tncks on behalf of the student body 10 those Ambassador College students. Tbe music in the album was writ- Ted Arms tro ng's campaigns , to whose orders were delayed , The latest album was recorded last But this time, Mr . GUlly said, January during and after the college plenty of records an: on hand and semester break. The recordin g ses­ ready to be mailed OUI . He said a new sions were in four stages. The solo­ computerized processing system will ists and rhythm section recorded for cui delivery time to six weeks . two days, followed by two days of record ing the brass and two more for Proceeds from the album wiU go the 12-member New World Singers. into the student-body fund, which fi­ Then the recording engineer spent nances all student activities at Big two days mixing the 16 tracks into Sandy , The tradit ional annual Mex­ one stereo cape to be transfe rred onto ico City senior trip, for example, is the record discs . financed by this fund, as are dances, Senior Class President Mike Hale, sing-alongs and other activities. who is a soloist for the singers and Tony Hill , stude nt-body presi­ also performs in cam paigns, feels dent, said the student s here want to Spread Some Suns hine was an excel ­ do their share to furthe r the goals of lent first effort but said Look 1M the college and :the Work.. World in 1M Eye " is defini tely of "We' re planning a new large sign fine r-quality. We recorde d it in one of to be placed at: the main entrance of the best studios in the Dallas [Tex .] the college and hope to make sizab le area ." offerings 10 the Church ,"

AMBASSADORCOLLEGE BANDAND NEW WORLD SINGERS - Skool Daze, the 1974 Feast show from Big Sandy, was per­ formed at five Feast siles. The bast music of the show comprises the new Look the World in the Eye stereo album . On this page are scenes from Skool Daze and the record-recordinq session.

------CLIP AND MAIL TO ' RECORDS: AMBASSADOR------COLLEGE, BIG SANDY, TEX., 75755 ------LOOK THE WORLD IN THE EYE Please send copylcopies of the Ambassador College , Big Sandy, Look the World in the Eye album at $5 PLACEPT OR WN each. Rnd check or moneyorder pay­ LABELHERE ab le to Ambassador College in the amountof$ . (Offer void oul- side United States and Canada .)

NAME ' -,- AODRESS Monday, July 21, 1975 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 7 A Personal Letter ing fall term ! Bogin Witb 120 Studeots ;::..~~ I am proposing that we begin with only around 120 students and appro­ priate faculty and staf f, and not re­ (Continued from page 1) open with the full complement of year ago. the campus has remained 250. initially. co mpletely intact. Some of the existing facilities, no­ All of the required equipmen t ­ tably the dining hall. had already be­ including dormito ries , wardrobes. come very much ove rcrowded at the ~ furnit ure, beds . dres sers , sheets and capacity 250-seudent level. It is my linens. silverware , dishes . ere. - is intention to se lect a top group of our exactly where it was carefully put international students for the Bricker away and stored , ready for use! Wood campu s and design the curric­ The big. bea utiful gymnasium and ulum to offer a stream lined college natatoriu m are ready for use (the program aimed directl y at training gymnasium is still used as the meet ­ future ministers and othe r leade rs for iog site for the local chu rch each Chri st's Work in nation s all around Sabbath). the world . The library has each volume it con ­ Well. that's it! I wanted you to tained at the lime of its closure! shan: the excitement and enthusiasm What 1 am propo sing is reopen ing with the rest of us as we are busil y Bricker Woo d wi th a stre amlined makin g the plans fo r reopening curriculum aimed primaril y at de­ Bricket Wood . 1hope you will pray veloping the ministry and leade rs that God will provide a way whereby who would go into the Internat ional we may do so even this coming au­ Divi'sion (which we previously re­ tumn ! ferred .to as the Foreign Work ). If for some reason our many feasi­ I can not announce at this time the bility studies indi cate it would not be officials who would be selected for wise to reopen this soon - or some GRADUATION, 1973 - Rod Dean . former student-body president oflhe Bricket Wood campus . addresses the eac h responsibility. since I am still in completely unforese en international graduating class of 1973 in front of Richard D. Armstrong Memorial Hall a year before the closing oflhe campus . the very early stages of confe nin g emergency or nat ion al economic Garner Ted Armstrong says there is a 60 to 70 percent chance that the campus will be reopened. tPhoto by Ian with many of our top men concernin g emergency comes along to prevent it Henderson] some of these decisions. - then of cour se we would have to However, I wanted to announce make the decision based on all the­ this exciting news to you in the very factors and might have to abandon initial planning stages. bec ause I the program 10 reopen that campus. English campus may reopen kno w how qu ickly information of Howev er , I know that it will be this kind can leak out. perhaps be­ met with a great deal of excitement IContinued from page 11 . nouncement is " splendid." but " it the campus had remained open, Said coming somew hat distorted and mis­ and enthusiasm throughout the en­ Wood , on June 21, 1974 , and that it will take so much to set it up again." she "was th rill ed a nd o ve r­ understood . And ] wanted to share it tirety of God 's Church and the col­ will take time for it to sink. in. whelmed. " Miss van Pelt, woo was with you personally before that could 'Thrilled and Overwhelmed' leges to know that we may again be Martin Regt ien , 1975 Big Sand y employed at Bricker Wood until she occur. able to re act ivate the fabulously gradu ate, who would have been a Jeann ette van Pelt. a senior at Big had to leave because of passpo rt ' How Much Will It Cost?' beautiful and well-equ ipped grounds se nior in Bricker Wood fo r th e Sandy, who also would have been a problems two mon ths ago . said , of OUf Bricket Wood campus and 1974·75 school year . said the an- 1975 graduate from Bricker Wood if " T he people there were alwa ys big question will be ," How The once again know th at a dynamic hopeful, but it looked kind of doubt­ much will it cost ?" group of bright and happ y young stu­ ful. " Breth ren , believe it or not, we are dent s is living, working. studyin g Blind woman wins gold medal She said she was surprised thal the strivi ng to fmd ways to continue with and deve loping for use in Christ' s campus may reopen so soon, but that ~, our stated policy of having the .Work Work on the lovely campus grounds she '· can _see how,it is-possible.:: _ - . ~ in Britain placed on indigenous in­ ju st outside London! in competition for disabled She said . " The dormitories are "'; come begin ning in Janu ary , 1976 . As I have any further dec isions to like they were when students moved At the present time only a remain­ . anno unce , I will place them here in By Jack Kost medal s in the shot-put and walking­ out of them last summer , the dining ing small monthl y allocation is bein g my " Personal" column. There may LONDON . On t. - " f ne ver race events. hall and kitchen facili ties are still in- sent to Bricket Wood durin g the pro­ be so me far -reaching personnel dreamed I'd win!" exclaimed an More tha n 160 handicapped peo­ tact. class rooms are sitting there , the cess of phasing out the campus and changes involving the Internat ion al elated Kerry Winsch afte r winning pte (some of whom were wheelcha ir library is completely stocked with the retirement of existing ove rdraft Work, but I do not wish to create two gold medals. " I was j ust so amputees) took part . The three-day book s, and the gy mnasi um and debt and the conducting of the Work spe cula tio n and wo uld prefer to thrilled at the prospect of even par­ event was sponsored by the Ministry sw imming pool are still function- in England . withho ld any propo sed alterat ion s in' ticipating in athlet ic competition. let of Cuh ure and Recreation of Ihe ing."' W ith income from our Briti sh indi vidual respon siblfit y until the alone winning. Being hand icapped Canad ian go vernment. Plans are for members. co wo rkers and donors. decision s have become final and you as I am. it fulfilled a deep craving national co mpetition next June to se­ however. the Work. in England still I' ve had as long as I can remember. 'can read them as an accomplished lect a Canadian tea m that would Conference bas viability and strength. act. rather than initial speculation. Now I feel more like a nonnal human compete in Olympic competition for (Continued from p.. 1. Because of international monetary Brethren, I am going to simply being than ever before ." the disabled . Toronto will be the host 22 ~ year - old laws, it is virtually imposs ible to trust in your good judgment as I use Miss Winsch, a resi­ of tbese international games in Au­ office . Mr. McCull ough said Mr. utilize moneys accumulated in for­ my "Personal " column to discuss .dent of London . has been blind since gust . 1976 . Fahe y was in Nairobi, Kenya. doing eign offices for the Work. in the Unit ­ some of the far-ranging top- leve l birth. She began attending services "Over 1,700 athlete s from about a follow-up lecture for Herbert W . ed States, even though they may rep­ decisi on s which mu st be made in of the Worldwide Church of God in 55 nati on s will be the re," Mi ss Annstrong's camp aign there and that rese nt a slight excess from time to God 's Work! November. 1974. Winsch said. "I'm going to give it he carne to England to disc uss the time. I remind you again this is a feasi­ Participating in the Ontario Games my best. I sure would like to be a part open ing of a Kenyan office . To make it easily understood, that bility study, and there are so many for the Pbysically Disabled for the of it. " Mr. McCull ough said details of mere ly means that if, for example, factor s wh ich will .need to be first time June 19 to 21, Miss Winsch She plans to start training soon in the opening of a Kenyan office are our brethren in New Zealand are very weighed that it is not outside the won gold medal s in the 6O-meter run hope s of representing Canada for that not final . wiJling and generous and are giving realm of possibility that we will have and discu s competi tion and bronze international event. After the conference Mr . McCul ~ to God's Work of their tithe s and to de lay the reopening of the Bricket lough went to Brussels and Cope n. offerings at a rate which build s up a Wood cam pus or, as I have ex ­ hagen. He held services or Bible surplus over and above what is re­ plained. abandon the idea all to­ Two brothers will compete studies in Aarhu s. Denmark; Oslo, qu ired to conduct the Work: in New gether! Norway ; and Stockholm , Sweden . Zealand, that money must REMAIN in However , I am ar the present about Afte r the tour of Scandinavia he New Zealand; it cannot be sent out of 60 to 70 percent sure that we will for Teenage Mr. America we nt to Bonn fo r meet ing s with the country . MOS T countries have reopen the Bric ker Wood campus this membe rs of the Gennan office and laws which prohib it the export of fall! By Dee Dee Morgan build up the che st and a rolling ma­ then to London . where he held seve r­ their money to other nations! Thi s is Until next time. MADISON, Ind. - Danny and chine for the back . al meet ings with Cha rles Hunting, particularly true in countries such as Gamer Ted Armstrong. To mmy Wingham of the Louisville , At the ir high schoo l here . 255 dire ctor of the Work in Britain . South Africa. Australia . Canada and Ky .• church will co mpete in the 'pounds is listed as the school record One item Mr. McCullough dis­ others . Teena ge Mr. Ameri ca contest in for the bench press. Danny. after a cussed with Mr. Hunting was trans­ HOWEVE R, we are investig ating New York. Sept. 7. full day of con struction work. can fe rs of ministe rs and mini ste rial the possib ility of schola rships for Buck Owens Danny is·19; his brother Tomm y is bench -press this amount 13 limes. assistants. Mini sterial assistant Col in internatio nal students which may be (Co ntinu ed from PII8 1. 16. Tommy can perfonn this feat four Sutcliffe and local elder Peter Mc­ able to help pay the education of stu­ $5 and $6 . The bo ys are the sons of Mr . lime s. also after a day' s work . Lean will be transfe rred 10 Australia. den ts from many fore ign countries. Mr. Antion said Charley Pride's and Mrs. Tom Win gham of Madi­ Tommy inte rru pted his bod y­ Pastor Bob Morton will go to Pasa­ urifi zt ng mone ys wh ich wo ul d conce rts are always sellouts, and the son. memb er s of the Lou isville building worko uts for a while to lake den a for the fall semeste r of classes, othe rwise not be available -for any center will soo n open ticket sale s to church. karate classes last year , but now ~ is then be reassigned. Local elder Da­ purpo se, save the Work conducted the general public. He advised those Danny finished fourth in the con ­ back to weight training eve ry day. vid Slidand local elder Ron Stodd art within the borders of that spec ific interested in anending to -mail their test finals last year in New York . His weig ht is 170 now , but he plans will go to South Africa. as will minis­ country . requests immedia tely. Perhaps his strongest competitor for to be at 180 by contest time . terial ass istant David Hulme , who As you can understand, the re is the title this fall will be Tommy. Both Both boys will cut back on carbo ­ will work in the newsstand area with much to be researched and there are Where to Write boys have been in training for several hydrate s and eat 101S of liver and the Plain TrUlh. many decisions to be made. Send ticket reque sts, accompan ied years , Danny starting at age 15 and steak a few weeks before the contest. . Preaching elder Stuart Powell will Howeve r. I am announ cing at this by a certified check or moneyorder, Tommy at 12. Danny has been a member of the move to Oslo by the first of the year time that we are in the beginnin g to: Ticke t Mana ger , Niagara Falls In­ They used a home gymnasium, World Body Builders Guild since in his capacity as coord inator of the fea sibility study concerning the pos­ ternational Conve ntion Center. Box and their father provided equipment last year . when he competed against Scan dinavian Work . si bility o f reopening the Brickel 1018. Niagara Falls. N.Y.• 14302. and encouragement. 40 teenagers with the best physique s Mr . McCull ough said the Scandi­ Wood campus.and weare allhoping Those requesting tickets should Thcy lifted weightsanddid su-ups inthc United Slates. navian areahas "llotofpotclIliaJ ter and prayin g that we can find the ways state they are Worldwide Church of and leg-extension exercises. They al­ This year will be Danny 's last soot growth ." He said n newssland re­ and means 10do so even by this com - God Convention delegate s. so used d reclining bench press to at the title; the age limit is 19. . sponse has been "very good ." 8 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 21 , 1975 . 'WN' interviews member-s bilities in 1974. where he assisted-with college classes and Members of the Church's Doc­ Mr. Cole married Doris Allen in 1953 . taught at nearby Imperial Schools. trinal Committee, introduced on They have three children: Randall Brian . He received a bachelor-of-arts degree in these pages, are the nucleus of 19; Richard Anen , 10; and Patricia Ann , 17. theology and Spanish from Amba ssador in _the group assigned by Gamer Ted Richard was born in Australia. 1958 and was ordained a preac hing elderthe Armstrong to study, research and Mr. Co le adds to his background of 2J same year . Since the n he has served on the compile the doctrines of the years in the ministry (J 2 of which he has Ambassador facult ies of Pasadena and Big Woridwide Church of God . - been an evangelist) extensive travel through Sandy, including an eight-yea r stint as de an Many other ministers or r'e­ the Far East and Europe. He conducted bap­ of faculty on the Texas cam pus. He also searchers contribute to the com­ tizing tou rs throug h Singapore , East beaded tbe Spanish Work for a number of mittee or sit in on meetings . de­ Malaysia and Indonesia . And he and com­ yean before assuming his present respo n­ pending on the topic currently mittee member Raymond McNair learned sibilities in doctrinal resea rch . He also under study. For example, faculty up for a 5,OOO·mile tour of India. leaches theology classes at Ambassador . members visiting headquarters He feels the opportunity to.work closely By spending summers in Mexico while from the Texas campus of Am- with Herbert W. Armstrong for many years attendi ng the Univers idad Americana he . bassador may sit in on committee is a defini te plus in his prese nt role as com­ earned an M.A . and Ph.D . in Latin Ameri ­ meetings and contribute , or other mittee chai rman . can studies. headquarters ministers with a par­ Dr. Dorothy, a pasior since 1963, isfluent Ucular expertise may attend a se­ in Spanish and has a reading knowledge of ries of meetings on a give n topic. World wide Church of Go d bus iness . Portuguese . With three years of Greek and f The makeup of the committee, manager Frank Brown, 38, is- a regular Hebrew at Fuller Theo logical Seminary in f whose members represent varied participant in the comm ittee. but points out Pasadena some years ago. he is now taking E experiences and training, is flexi­ that his contribution is not so much in the grad uate classes in theology at both Fuller ag ble; the men interv iewed here · area of scholarship as it is to "round out the _ and the Southern California School of The - a, eonstttute the group as of June , committee" and to contribute from a van­ ology at Claremo nt. He traveled extensively k 1975 . The committee is chaired tage point other than strict researc h. thro ughout the Holy Land . including a spe- C by evangelist C. Wayne Cole, di­ He has been in the ministry for 10 years ~ cial tour in Turkey of the seven churches of ~ rector of the Church Administra­ (he was ordained a preaching elde r in 1965 Revelation 2 and 3. He spent a total of more l tion Division. and apastor in 1968). For nine years he has than a yea r in Mexico, Central and South been involved in financial affa irs and plan­ Ame rica and " traveled all over Asia at per: u ning. He feels his tenure in the ministry and sonal expense ." . d c. Wayne Cole. 45, in addition to serv­ his Bible background. cou pled with his ex­ Mrs . Dorothy is the fonner JoAnn Felt . ing as director of the Church Administration perience in the Work and serving as adivi­ They have been married almost 18 years. p Division (CA D), is chairma n of the Doctri­ sion head , enhance his contribution, Their children are Cbaryle Ann , 15;Creston, nal Committee. His goal in that responsi ­ Mr . Bro wn is a native of Eng land . .He 13;Charina, II ; Chad , 10; and Chrysti , 7. bility is to keep meetin gs open and help lived there until 1965. He attended Ambas­ Dr. Dorothy contributes to the comm ittee "u provi de an atmosphere for fair presentation sado r College in Bricker Wood. England, a " long-stan ding interest in biblical stud . e of all material. from 1961 to 1965 . He received his ies;' thousands of hours of personal study _1 His contact with the Worle and Herbert bachelor-of-arts degree in theology from ove r the past 20 years and what he feels is an tl W. .Armstrong dates back to the 19305, ability to " synthesize" .material. that campus in J965 and later the same year B when he was a child growing up in Oregon. married an American girl, Sha ron Roe sler. He began attending Amb assador Co llege p They have two daughters: Rachel, 8'h:. and ~ after the Feas t of Tabernacl es in 1950 and Elizabeth. 7th . Mr. Br own was also Latvian-bo rn Gunar Frei bergs lived graduated with a bachelor-of-arts degreein award ed a master-of-arts degree in theology five years in Genn any and 10'h: years in .A theology in June, 1954 . from Ambassador College. Pasadena. in Australia before join ing the Ambassador Since graduation, Mr . Cole has he ld 1968 . College. Pasadena, staff in 1967 as a full­ .: num erou s posit ions with the Work. For He has trav eled widel y while in the time instructor. a seven .years he served as a field minister . " Work. He led a French -speaking baptizing Mr. Freibergs , a local elde r since 1965. is n His forme r pastorate s incl ude Corpus tour throug h Switzerland. France and Bel­ vice chai rman of the Theology Departme nt a ~ Chri sti, Tex. ; Tacoma , Wash.; St. Louis. gium in 1965; the year before . he spent i:he and leaches clas ses in theology. church his-4. Mo .; Ch icago , Ill .; Milwaukee. w is.; Pitts- : summer touring the British Isles. He visited tory and prophecy . burgh, Pa.; Memphis, Tenn.; and Little South Afri ca , Au strali a, New Zealand , He attended Amb assador Co llege from ;" Rock, Ark. Mexi co , Canada and " most states in the 1960 to 1963 and was awarded a bache lor­ In 196 1 he andhis family were tran s­ union ." of-arts degree in theology in 1963. ~ ferred to Aust ralia to head the Work there. He said when be came to Ambassador he Five years later he entered a master's ar One of his children was born in Australia had a good working kno wledge of French program in medieval history at the Unive r­ cl durin g that l l-year tenu re of service. In and German but both have fallen into disuse sity of Cincinnati, Ohio , and received his d, 1969 he was name d vice president for finan­ in recent years . He served as a theology degree the following year, 1969. He is now cial affairs and planning for the college and instructor at the Pasadena campus from pursuing a doctora te in medieval history at IT Churc h for Austral ia, New Zealand and the 1968 to 1971. the Universit y of Southern California, Los po Far East. . . Mr. Brown lists his hobbies as his job. Ange les . ci He returned to headquarters in 1972 to reading modem political histories and play­ Mr .Freibergs, 39, speaks fluent Ge r­ serve as vice president in charge of publi sh­ ing bridge. man , Latvia n and English. He also has a ing . He assumed his present CAD respo nsi· " reading knowledge of Span ish , French and Italian and a fair reading knowledge of DOCTRINAL COMMITTEE - Beg in­ Dr. Charles Verne Dorothy, at-year­ Latin:' ning in the upper-left -hand comer and old father of five, holds degrees from the His wife , the fonner Jan Barnett. whom e- continuing counterclockwise are C. Unive rsity of Wa shington . Ambassa dor he married in 1963, speaks English, Ge t­ if Wayne Cole, Frank Brown, Raymond Co llege and the Universidad Ameri cana of man and Spanish and shares his interest in McNair, Charles Dorothy, Gunar Frei­ Saltillo. Mexico. languages. ' - 0 bergs, Lester Grabbe, Herman Hoeh, He gra duated cum laude wit h a He feels he brings to the com mittee a 51 Robert Kuhn and Brian Knowles . bache lor-of-arts degree in political science special interest in ancie nt and medie val his- .ir Text and photos from the University of Washington in 1955. tory. Bible exe gesis and prophecy . He feels A by John Robinson The same year he enrolled as an under­ those interests have been heightened by ex- t al graduate student at Ambassador. Pasadena , tensive travel in Western Europe, Australi a, Monday, July 21, 1975 The WORL·DWIDE NEWS ~ of Doctrinal Committee the Middle East and North Africa . with Vol. I and D of his Compendium of his wife were baptized together by James Mr. and Mrs. Freibergs, a son Tal. 10. World History , Friddle in 1961. though -they were not mar­ and a daughter Karina. 6. live in Pasadena," He speaks English and Germanand reads ried at the time . where Mr. Freibergs has "about 30 chick­ French and Spanish and has studied Greek He has taught theological journalism and ens and nine ducks" tucked away in his at Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasa­ systematic theoJogy at Ambassador, · backyard. dena: He is one of the seven original evan­ Pasadena, and toured the Middle East with He lists his hobbies as hikingand "chick­ gelists ordained in 1953 and has known archaeologist Jack Finegan,professorof the en fanning. " Herbert W . Annstrong for nearly 30 yeats . New Testament ar Pacific ScOOoJ of Reli­ This contact with Mr . Armstrong, he gion at Berkeley, Calif. feels. gives him the ability to reflect to the Mr. Knowles, who worked as a commer­ Lester Grabbe, 29. is an assistant pro­ 'committee questions Mr. Armstrong has or cial artist before being employed by the · fessor of theology at Ambassador College would have on a given study and helps him Work, lists his hobbies as art , weight train­ and also teaches Greek and Hebrew . He present the study results to Mr. Armstrong ing and Bible archaeology. He still paints attended the Brickel Wood campus of Am­ in a way that focuses "on what he wants to and loves to doodle and draw cartoons. He bassador from 1965 to 1968. He received know " about a given research project. has sold dozens of paintings over the years" his bachelor-of-arts degree in 1968 and a ' Dr. Hoeh and his wife . the former Isabell through an galleries. master of arts in 1970. Both degrees are F. Kunkel.Hve in Sunland. Calif.• a suburb from Ambassador and both an: in theology. of Los Angeles bordering the high desert * -Ii: * He has just completed his requirements about 17 miles from the campus. They have Dr. Robert Kuhn, 30. assistant to Gar­ for a Ph.D. in religion at Southern Cali­ four children: Karline . 19; Anoeliese, J6; ner Ted Armstrong, studied at New York fornia School of Tbeology at Claremont. Manfred, 13; and Gilda Marie , II. The University and the University of Rochester His concentration at Claremont was in lan­ Hoehs have been married almost 22 years . before receiving a bachelor-of-arts degree aguage and literature relating to the Bible. In Geology, archaeology and the study of . in human biology from Johns Hopkins Uni­ addition to the requiredprogramsof reading ancient and medieval history are among Dr. versity in 1964. That same year he began a knowledge of Greek •.Hebrew , French and Hoeh's interests. He also enjoys encourag­ three-year program at the University of German. he also took classes in or re­ ing his wife in the cooking of exotic foods California at Los Angeles (OCLA) tbat end­ searched the Aramaic. Syriac, Akkadian, and the preparation of native dishes from the ed with his receiving a doctorate in brain Ugaritic, Arabic and Ethiopic languages. nation's he's visited. research. He' also studied the Dead Sea Scrolls He has written dozens of Plain Trum and Dr. Kuhn entered Ambassador College, tUder Professor William Brownlee, one of Good News .articles over two decades and Pasadena. in 1966as an undergraduate stu­ the first men to work with the scrolls . was Plain Truth managing editor 19 years . dent while still involved in his doctoral pro­ He taught at Ambassador from 195I to gram at UCLA . He received a bachelor-of­ Mr . Grabbe's thesis, Comparative 1972 and served as dean of faculty . arts degree in theology from Ambassador in Philology and the Text 0/ Job: A Study in Methodology, was an investigation into the He ha_s visited 50 countries. including 1969. Nigeria, the Belgian Congo (Zaire), Af­ In his third year at Ambassador he began use of other Semitic languages to help · elucidate probJems in the Hebrew Old ghanistanand the SovietUnion . Inthe Soviet work as an assistant to evangelist David Jon _Testament text . Union he discussed the history of that coun­ Hill. He retained that job after graduation try with leading Soviet historians. and became an associate editor of Mr. Grabbe presented two papers before Tomorrow's World magazine, a theological the Pacific Coast section of the Society of publication of the Wotlt published from . Biblical Literature (SBL). The titles of the Good News *managing* * editor Brian 1969 to 1972 _ Drawing from his back ­ papers Were "Maccabean Chronology: ground in brain research, he also worked New Light on an Old Problem" and KDowles, 34, began his employment with the Work "stuffing literature" in the Van­ extensively with Herbert W. Armstrong on · " Jewish Christianity Before and After 70 ·A.D." . . .. couver. B.C., office in 1964. After a few a series of articles for the Work's publica­ months he became a mail reader and after tions centering around the Church's doc­ In addition to membership in the SBL, he the Feastof Tabernacles in 1965 became a trine on the spirit in man . : also belongs to the' International Orga­ ministerial assistant in Edmonton, Alta . He became an assistant to Gamer Ted - nization for Septuagint and Cognate Studies He was ordained a local elder in the . ~strong in 1972 and was recently named . ::aiwh the International Organization for spring of i 966 and remained 'ln Edmonton an executive director of the Ambassador '"Masoretic Studies. until entering Ambassador College. International Cultural Foundation. ", -Mrs . Grabbe is the fanner Elizabeth Pasadena, in the fall of 1968. After two Dr. Kuhn manied Dora Serviyarian in ;Wood. Sbe is Englisb by birth and is an semesters of study at Ambassador he was June , 1967. The couple bas three children: accomplished pianist who accompanies ordained a preaching elder and assigned to Aaron, 7; Adam, 5; and Daniella, 4. soloists on personal-appearance campaigns pastor the Tulsa. Okla .• church and stan a Dr . Kuhn brings to the committee a and accompanies the beedquarters-church church in Ponca City. Okla . knowledge of Hebrew and a strong interest choir. Mr . and Mrs . Grabbe have two chil­ While serving as _a field minister. Mr . in doctrine. He says his first real interest in dren: Heather, 4 , and Bruce , 2. Knowles began a writing career. His first the Work after conversion was doctrine. He Mr. Grabbe's hobbies are listening to contribution was handwritten, so David JOIl feels his academic background. and orga ­ music (especiall y of the Renaissance Hill sent him a typewriter. Mr. Hill was_then nizational and methodological interests are period) and gounnet dining. He has a spe­ serving as managing editor of Tomorrow's helpful contributions to the committee. cia! interest in the Renaissance. World. a magazine published by the Work He says his hobby is his work . from 1969 to 1972. In 1971 Mr. Knowles * * * returned to Pasadena to become an associate * * * Dr. HertDllo L. Hoeh is a senior Plain editor for Tomorrow's World and was Raymond Franklin McNair, 45, long- Truth editor, membcrofthe board of trust­ named managing editor two months before time evangelist and former deputy chancel­ ees of Ambassador College. Pasadena, an the magazine was discontinued. lor of the Ambassador College campus at · evangelist and marital counselor "by need After the cancellation of the magazine he Bricket Wood, England. is a senior editor if DOt by choice." worked with the Booklet Department. pro­ for both The GoodNews and the Plain Trush Dr. Hoeb. 46. has been a coworker for ducing and updating booklets. He still and works with the Church Administration over 30 years and was one of four pioneer works with the program in addition to his Division in coordinating ministers' ques­ students who entered Ambassador College Good News responsibilities. tions with the latest research of the commit- in 1947. From Ambassador he received his Mr . KnowJes.a"native of Winnipeg. tee . . A .B. 'degree in foreign Janguages in 1951, Man.• is married to the former Marie Mr. McNair entered Ambassador Col­ I an M.A . in theology in 1952 and then was Leduc. The couple has three sons : David, 9; lege in 1948, the second vearofthe college, awarded a Th .D . and Ph.D. for his wc;>rk Jeff, 7: and Jon, 2~ _ Mr. Knowles and Is.. 'WH' INTERVIEWS, _ 10) The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 21 , 1975

WATERLOO. Iowa - Aobert ~ Ehle ,., Widow .Inca l !it71. wh il e. dea lres third ItOn. fifth child 01 David and Ev-'Yn Ehle ,., oorrnpondence with members 50 to eo. Enjoya June 15, 8:41 a.m., II pol8lda . ~W~=:~~~:"co:n.~~=i WAYNESBORO. Pa. - ~Id l ynn Nowels, nrst I BABIES daughter, second c:tlild of Mt. and Mfa. Larry Nowels. June 9. 8 poWlde 8 01,nces . ~=: .:::e:alta:~yCJ~ . ,,:,.~~0;.J~: AT1.ANTA. Ga. - Clemence Earl Crawford. first Wo ~ D:e to oommuncate with anyone n U.S. ton. first ctlild of Mr. 8Rd Mrs. Ell" H. CrawftHd . WINNIPEG. Man. - Ka"'" Grant G.dpodardluk. &i.1Ii W...... r, 485 Hein Rd.• Kelown a. B.C.• J",a t . 6:40 p.m.• 5 pounds 9~ ounces . first son. seco nd chil d af Nesto r and Kerry Can ..... ~=~ rch * , May 16, 5:31 p.m•• 7 pol.Wl ds 8 ¥1! 8lG SAND Y. T. lI. - Bi ltd ley Alan Heath. first White ternale member. 43. D&R. de-.ght .... 12. l two years 0 1 eonege. diversified inl e rt5ts. ='8!h~:~1 ~~~:'La;.~ ia=:~ (er'kar WISCONS IN DEL LS. Wis . - Samantha Jo Schmidt . firs!: daughtClf, first child 01 Ken and ~~~:.~ :~~ .d:~~ . ::-d~::~ ~~: BOWLIN GGREEN. Ky. - Rebecca Elizetle th Karen (Barr) SCh mtdl:. June 23. 6:57 p.m.• 8 OthClfunmarried members. male and female. Will ~• .-c:ond daught er. third ch~d 01 Roger • pounds 13'Y.tounces . al1and Fe ast In St . P.te. Nen Smith. 77 29 and Grace Hoo .... r, June 11. 6:28 a.m.• 6 po~ &ockhl.n1 Dr.• hckltOnvtllll. FIa., 322 11. 2~ounces . BRIC KET WOOD . England Cherlotte Shaw :;~nc:'. :;.c:. ~~ ~ '::-=~. ~ ,e~~~ =.~.::,=e~.~~c:.~~~~~:: IPERSONALS' I Co..... Memph is. Tenn.. 38118 . Send your personal ad, along w~h BRISBANE . Aualfalia SUSIll'l Palric:la Lucas. ~~y~.~~-:::..~=rr1:':0=~~ a WN mailing label w~h your ad­ dress on lt, 10PERSONALS, The Girl . B. who Iikea sw imming . bitl;a rid ing and Worldwide News, Box t ll, Big Juml>lOpi ng. wanla pen pal. JuUe Garvln , 300 1 :':=~f~~y.;~U:h':~~:~~~ : Juca Cove , Mamphls. Tenn.• 38116. 4:05 Lm.• 7 pounds 15 ounces . Sandy, Tex., 75755 , U.S.A. Your personal must follow the guide­ lines given in the " Policy on Per­ COMMITTEEMEETING -Beginningwilhthe Iower-right-hand oomerof sonals" box that frequently ap­ photo and oontlnuing clockwise aro..,d the fable: C. Wayne Cole, com­ CHA MPAIGN. Ill. - Daniel Wi lliam Sills. third pears on this page. We cannot A 18-year-01d whil. female would 10.... to wnte mi11ee chairman; Frank Brown; Brian Knowles; Lester Grabbe; Lawson ItOn, saventh ch ild of Rot:.n L and Anita Sills. print your personal unless you guys, and g,ls 16 to 20 . especially those who June 23. l G:52 p.m.• 8 pounds 1 3~ ounces . ...p1anned to attend FOT in .St. Petersburg . I love Briggs; Carl Franklin; Gunar Freibergs; Herman Hoeh; Clint Zimmerman Include your mailing label. most sports and books . writing. coo«lng. sewing. (in shirt and tie); Raymond McNair; Wilbur Berg; John Hopkinson; and CHELMSFORD. England Sophia Elin t:. th So come on. yaa'1.andwritel She ila Turner. 739 HunniiaU. sIXth dau:&lhler. seventh child of Alan Knollwood Dr.• UoiOnlown . Ohio. 44685 . Charles Dorothy meet in a Hall of Administration oonlerance room onthe and Maunt en Hunnlsett . June 25. 7:30 a.m.• 8 PEN PALS Pasadena campus of Ambassador College. [Photo by John Robinson] pounds. I am31 . theonly mem ber o l ~ e Ch urch olGodlo ~~~i.tw~:~~r:~~~~a:·=~~~ lar in my country. marrted . WIthtwo children . I am a teache r In a governmenl high schoo l. Want 'WN' interviews members correspondence ee m anybody . everywhere. all Charming. vivacious, outgoi ngsingte radywi shes CHICAGO. Ill. - Michael Ray Holm es. first sen, :~:~ts~n~:::: sSI::~eb~~~e~~a~~O~ ' ~u:r;~~ ~:r~~~~: .w~:r:~g~J:~~~~ l~:: ~ (ConI ..... from _ "' ties. While at the college in England MCOnd ctlild of Raymon d and Bertie Holmes. Zwedru CIty. Gran d Gedeh County . liberiL Spokane . Wash•• 9920 5. and rece ived his bachelor-of-arts de ­ he taught Chu rch History, Sys­ June 21. 7 pounds 4¥1! ounces. I'm 13. and I'd like anyone (especially guyl) to gree in theology in 1953. Ten years tematic1beology and Ol d Testament CHICO , Calif . Martt Allen Avey, firsl so n, I8'Ollnd child of Gary _nd No""a Avey , June 13. ~~:~ :~e:: :w:~~~?J~~ ~ .A . po~ds later he was awarded an degree Swvey and ot her cla sses. 1:54 a.m.• 8 B ounces . anything elle )'Oueen name . 'Zt: v.,s1o babies l in theology . also from Ambassa dor . He has been an evangelist for 22 Debbie Grinne! . 414 Slack Or.• Aneterson. Ind.• DALLAS. Tell. Katie Anne Sipe , first daughter. 46013 . PS: AnyonegolnglotheOzarKswould be WOUld . ke to hear fn)m any young women . single• . During his 27 years with the Work years and was one of a group of seven MCOnclchil dofSuaan and Roben Sipe.June 13, vet)' welcome 10 write l while. 20 to 25. whO willanend Feast at the Dells. 12:2 1 p.m.• 7 pounds. a ill Kl chok . 10 Han Ave .• Winn ipeg. Man .• he has traveled extensiv ely. written me n originally orda ined to that re­ R2L.0K2. Canada. DENVER. Colo . Jes sica Dawn Hill . firsl many articles for college and Church sponsibility in 1953. He bas worked daughter . ft ~ child of Randa ll and Jane (Geiserl publicati ons . pestered " nine or 10" wi th He rb e rt W . Armstrong o n Hill. June 8. 5:35 p.m., 8 pounds 11 ounce s. churches and done " considerable IC ~ nume rou s occasions and fee ls that EDMONTON . Alta. Randy JalTHtS GrahiUII. firetllO n. nrsl child of Gordon and Barb Graham . search in theology and history ." thiscontact is a help in his committee July 2, 8:35 p.m.• 7 pounds 8 ounce s. His travels have taken him around responsibilities . SORRY! GREENVl LLE. S.C. JOhn Tavis Overstreet. I would lik e 10 he ar from any one from The the world three times. He toured ex­ In 1955 he marned Leona lit" son . fit at child Of David and Maureen We cannot print your per­ =':S::de':~:OJ[~~r;:b::'~~:.·. :~~ : tensively in the Middle East on many G an sho rn of Regi na. Sask. · They Overstreet, March 30, B pounds 14 ounces . sonal unlesa you include occasions. visited every European have three children: Ruth Angelyn, HARUNGEN. Tex. - Mantl_ V. Angui8no, ~ ,.c Did you go 10 the nret ...iOn of SEP . '741 Are son . aecond chil d o f Ama do and C arm. lil a your mailing label. you going ~ St. Pelersb&:'rg tor !he FOT? If 10. An~iano . country except Poland and the Soviet 18; Bruce Davi d, 16; and Raymond Feb. 18.g:08a.m ••8potnds3'4ounces. ~:I=iI:~':~d~r:~ .K nege r. Rt. 3. Boll 39. Union and once conducted a baptiz­ Jose ph , 14 . His sons were born in HANOVER PARK, Ill. Sheila Dawn Wies a. ing tour thro ugh Africa. England. . Itllrd ctlild of Wenden lIrld June Wiese. June 19. 6 Idaho and Vermont brethren : Tommy Dowell al pounds 13 ounces . At. " Boll 226, Ceci lia. Ky.• 42724. needs to Mr. McNair and hisfamily lived in Under hob bie s and special in­ race ive a card fTOmyou 10 make a co llection of HARRISBU RG. Pa. Jentm y Allen Zeigler . first cards fn)m all stales cornplete . England fo r 15 ye ars, w hile he tere st s Mr . McNair lists hiki ng , son. first ch ild of Mr. and Mrs. Robe l1A. Zeigler. I am a O&R single. Wou ld ike 10write male s and served as regional Plain Truth editor . wide-interest reading, travel , garden­ June 8, 10:05 p.m.• 7 pounds 7 ounce s. ~~~~:o:; ~ :.o:,~~ .e~~bl~ ·~ik:ulr.:,og~ Marla Huie, where are you? Why did you stop writ ing? Please writ e your pen pal. Mictlela Holls. and dire ctor of church administration ing , research writing, sw imming, HUNTSVlU.E , Ala. - KI-:nt:.rty Jean Blenc:owa. campln9. Wi. attend Ourb Feast. Mrs . Atlean lirst daughter . second child of JlJdy (Cal1er}.an d Braach . 1605 Lace y. Cape Girardeau. Mo.• Single female. 49.would enjoycorresSX>nding with in additio n to hiscollege responsibili - hu nting and fishing . Lee Blem:owe. June 2, 5:30 p.m.• 7 pounds . 63701 . other s in same age brack el. Write The lma Bowlby. 500 W . Web ,ter. Springlleld, Mo.• 65802. JACKSONVILLE. N.C . Vinc ent Travi, Asian membe rs: Ameriean wile and moltl er. 30. Szymkowiak. firsl son. second ch ild 01Vince and Interested in ortenlal cu tture and way of life. H il lam 1 3and~ uld like towrit eboys.and g ris1 3 10 Carol (Cl'llIdsl Slymlwwiak,.June 10. 12:24 pm.• WOUld love to write Asi.., woman . married and 18.lwoulda lso .kepenpalsfromlo,elgncol,ntr18s. Coloring contest 7 pounds 70Ul'lCfl. ~~~~~~/~o~:I~~u~ ~~~i:ll8:,r1e~~e'r::15~ I fike animals. sports and Just having funl Ple ase wrilal le"e Mihal . 8601 Redondo Dr.• Dallas . LON GVIEW. Tell. JasonRoderickMll1in,first T8II .• 75218 . son. second child of Betsy and Rod Mani n. May ~=J. 4~~I~~i3~a~~.~~=~~~~i~.: 13, 5 a.m•• 7 pounds 7 ounees. 9025 0. U.S.A. Single white member . 21. wou ld ake to .w:m. to CHANCES TO WIN young men ?~to 26. lnle rests : music . danCing, all MEDFORD ,OIll. Vivian Ruth Machy. second Would lika to co rrespond wil h anyone seriOusly outdoor aellv ille s. gardening. traveling. Paulina ~a~~,rju~~~, 1~~~8· ;~~r,s4::.::z. I n~erested In geology. aspeclally concerning Raymond, Boll 1752. Lewis ton. Msine. 04240 . INCREASED 't:: mln~ aI placemenl and pr&CioU5 stones . Peter Grainger . No. 2111-65 High Parll Ave .• Toronto , Young male . 24 , wish es to wrtle to any yol.llg MOUNT PO~ O NO. Pa. Br yan s con On.. people ..~ing to Pocono s. Inl'!rested in sports, He dge peth . first son of Gen e and Est er " The Worldwide News" is changing the num­ ~~ItI . June 27. 10:45 p.m.• 6 pounds 9 l am 14. 1would ~ ke boy., andgiri, 13 10 16 fn)m ;~~~5S~t~i=~~.~~ ~~~·l~ IIlBurton .Rt . any country or atala to writ e me. tntere sts : ber of age-groups in the coloring contest that was basketball. mus ic. swimming. fllh rlI ising. Diane Wei1luMcht. 2234 s. Lumbe r St.. Allentow n. Pa.• announced in the June 23 issue. Three age­ ~~~~~~O~~, 1oaus~-;h1t::rla~mae;J 18103. WEDDING NEWS Velda Nutbrown. June 21. 3:20 a.m.• 10 pounds Ur . and Mr a. Wm . Langlois are p1.ased to groups were designated atthattime: 5 and under, g ~ ounC8s.. SEP pers onl : Help . I am in not waler . I lost my SEP adOress book ~d co nlact with anyone ~=:C-Ro~ :~=fl:a::-:.:::.ur:~i 6 and 7, and 8 and 9. P a t ri ~ i . O MA HA. Neb . - Paggy Sue and ~~~4~~m~~0~~: :'~~'B~ ~~.~:~ Mr. and Mrs. Chanel Berry o f Athena . GL A An n Bal drey (twins). sacond a nd t hir d church we ddi ng Is planne d for S.pl. 13 In write if you remembe r ~o r a Watts of -4-9. If)'Ou daughlers , seco nd and third children of Art and saratoga. N.Y. However, because of the 420 responses Donna Saldnty. June 17. 6 pounds 1 2~ ounces don't remember me I w,1 remembe , you . Sendto through July 17 and because of the differences in and 8 pounds 5'1<1 ounce s. 3114 Huntington Dr.• ColumbuS. Ohio . ot3200. PASADEN A.. Caal. - Amie Dawn Yet\(a, lirst Bachelor white member would Uke to l'Iear from ability of each age, the WN is expanding the daUghter. first child of Joyce and Bob Yet\(LJune 18.7 pounds 12 ounces . ::r::: r::e~~inr: .~~~~IC=~~;'~~ number of age-groups to six. Age-groups (as of Boll 42. FrankRn. N.C.• 28734 . Mr . and Mrl. Bill Weimer. happy 20th PERTH. AUSl1811 a Rebecc:a Jane Avila , firsl aMiversary. Lo.... alWays. Itle LaVuseurs. Aug. 1) will now be 4 and under, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. daughler , third chil d of Joe and Nallne Avila. May "'e mber. white. 61, wo uld ~ke to wrile single s in 24 , 6:30 p.m.• B pounds 4 ounce s. ~I Church aroun d tha same age Who are goIn g 10 ~. Del ls . lnte ntsts : housekeeping . With this change, each contestant's chances of PHOENIX. Ariz. Duane David Wik. first son. second chil d 01Mal1in and Paula Wik , Jun e 23. =~~3. ' ';=.=,~~:."n~:~~~~~y::e~~ : winning are substantially increased. 5:29 p.m.• 6 pounds 8 ¥1! ounces . ~~~ . Maple l,land Rd.• Rt. 3, FllImonl. "'Ich.• PORT1.AND. Or'8. Barbara Ro$lll Nickels . lirS1 Prizes will be the same for each classification, da ughtar, IIr,t chil d 01 Richa rd and Sh irley Member . 21 . lntel9sledinamespondngwithany (Whilaller) Nickels. Ju ne 19, 7 pounds 1 ounce . American Ind an brethren . Miss Lynene Madde n, including $15 cash, a $5.95 copy of The BoyWho 1720 Everg....n Rd.• Harrisburg. Pa.• 17109 . . Sailed Around the World Alone and a box of 72 ~::~ci :'oen~ · thirdc~:i~~e~tL:"~~;:~ :~:v~:~ i Single f:emale, Cauca sian. 53. varied interests. crayons. For contest rules and entry blank, see St. ....ns. May 29. 2:48 a.m., B pounds 2 0unces. ~~earX~ .l"Ja~ct~~eHe~~~y~.r~:-:~ .,:o~e~I:'~ SAINT JOHN : N.B. - Stev.n Eaward Tibbit s. Ky.• 42409 . the June 23 issue. seco nd .an. third child ot Garland and Joyce Tibbi1s. June 23. B:5O a.m.• 7 pounds . Girl . 10. would . ke boys and gins IIIto 1110 write . Winnerswill beannounced in the Aug. 18 issue ~j:~,n.s~~ tr~di':.K~~.n~6:~~ ·. laDonna ::~h~~r~h~;d eh:~~~~:d ~~rt:J'~t:;:; of The Worldwide News. ::a~~~rty . Ju ne 24 . 8:13 p .m.• 8 pou nds 3 Single membe r. 31. would . ke to write temales 21 1027 attending F.as1 at Tucson . John RoI. n• • 63 N. Zunia. Tutsa. Okta.• 741 10. SALIS BURY. Rho desia Shannon Palrlcia Webster, first daughte r.llrst ch ild Of Rogan and Pat Webster . June 16. 7:46 a.m.• 7 pounds . to be : In dependence Day , July 4 , 1716, with I he Article s of Con fede nlion as ~~'r;~j,:-:rDav~-:~~R.r: ~y~~~~ embodying governmental documentaJy July 4. 3:16 p.m.• B POUf\d$ 11 ounce s. Anyone who knew Marlynwon. now Mrs. Denn is ~etttM (it is recognittd as o ur first co n stitution SPOKAN E. Wash . - Heather Ann Mowe• • fiB t .....:. see article above) approved by the daughler. lir st ch ild ot M, . and Mrs. St.ve ~aIen:iari:~ ::,a: 'A~;~S;;:N ~=;~ MuweU, July 2, 6:18 p.m.• 7 pounds 5 ounces. are . Se nd 10 16201 Bucc an eet , No . 249 , TO THE EDITOR Cont inental C on g ltSs O R the proclama­ Houston . Te..... 77058 . tion of the Constit ution

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Monday, July 21, 1975 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 11

s~ At.tone, Bo. 21, Foun tain , Fla.; 32438 . had attended Sabbath services n:gg... We,,*, Ike 10 obI_n ~aon 48 and t.nson. 57 Obituaries lady until ber condition worsened. . thro ugh 10 end or okS Bible Corrupondence CoUfM. AnyOM wittl eJrtra or unwWlllt(J copierI. pie ... advia e. Also r-.d 10 complete I hobby, ARCADIA,Calif. - Essie Mel­ ~:"'o~c.o~~ ~= · l:t:,·: drum, 75, died June 18. CHAlTANOOGA, Tenn. - P. =.'; Parker Jones. 83. retired Associated M....ippi . HeY...... y. ... Mexico. Survivors include a son, Max. of ~~~~~~=~t~':::: Plano: Tex .; two daughters , Bonita Press newsman. died of cancer at his . till... m.,.y outdated ,Sakuer-., ple.l .. 10 . Totten and Doris Fisher, both of Ar­ home be", July 5.' ~~:rw~~:::.":::l~~:::m~.: cadia. 18 grandchildren; and three He leaves his widow, the fornier co....tries . Anyone inl.....ttld 1 Ron Fol)er. Box Margaret Kirk Holshouser ofGraiUte 114, ~.-.roo , S.k., SOG 1YO, c.nao.. great-grandchildren . Mrs. Meldrum had been a member Qu arry , N.C. , whom be nwried in looking for GN Iss ~ Novernbw·[)e(:eml»r, 1969; one daughter; one glWlddaugh­ 1972, ancl OCtobe r, 11113; The Bible SIwy. Vola . I since 1962 . and ll ;cel..~51 mend. Would aJ.oIk e CC ter; two sisters; and several nieces l ft80nl 33 to 38 to pM. on kt . new member . ~~::':IlIl·~=~:::~C:P~'O~ NEWPORT NEWS , Va.-P",d, and nephews. Mr. Jones was bapt ized in 1963 BroWl1. At. 2, 80. 136, Ri~ . Aa. . 33568 . erick W." Speedy" Toussaint. 72. died at his home here. A native of and since that date monitored TM ~~-:.:~:-~~~~.=:: India. he was the husband of Mrs. World Tomorrow broadcast in thi s counb1... Mrs. ChaMtl Mofvan. At. " Bo_ 155, Baxter, Ten n.• 38544. • Margaret W. Toussaint. He was re­ area until he became ill last summer. tired from piping design at the New. MR. AND MRS. ~LOVD R. NELSON AND FAMILY Wan,": &ibM hymn al . Will ntimburH orig Nd co st II In good condtion and will ply po-.g. port News Ship building & Dry Dock tl75 gr.du.l.s o f Amb .... do r Col '-g• • e.e.e. Mr•. Marv in Green , 207 Hlllvi_ ne.. Pasade na. The COupM will make 1M 1fhorne in WoocIbut'y , Tenn., 37190 . Co . V"",om,. e.c.. wh... R;oh.'. wUl •• • minisle rialtraln... I'd n. to obt. in both w1u~ o f Or. Hoet! 'I Mr. Toussaint had been a member P£RSONALS f~~~r~~~~v':~~~t~" since July IS, 1973. I I Surviving are two sons, Melvin of (Co nti nued from pe.- 10) Would I k. to obain Leuonl 51 to &6 of Ih. ··-Aunt &tvarly ." With lova. ffom Kurt,.Nicole and California and Winslow of Mont­ Tar.~1. ~~=~~~~~~=a"J.c;::nnce~ ~: gomery . Ala.; a half brother; and six 3906 Balmeda Dr.• Gulfport, Miss., 3950 1. grandchildren . 1. Il't~ki ngtorChaptenl 1 2 .1 3.1 e. 21Sand270f EltpkJr"'rl Ancient Hil lory - The Firtlt 2.500 tnstanl familyl On S~dl.y , M.)' • • Norma w. Mrs. Peart V. Kaittl 01 Medfo rd. Ore.• wiShes 10 Y• .,.s. by Roy Schulz . Phil p Wittmeyer. 7105 LUMB ERT ON, N.C . - Mr s. Jeffe rson . Kansas City . Mo.• 64114. ~:Y::~.o~ Cn-::~)'R:f~~~:-:. ~:nu:r~h~ ' ~~fa~:~:~~ I :~~~:~~~'t .':~. :~~~:~: Clara Guyton. SO. died June 15 at a Rochester. Minn.• church, • • re manied III the .nd Mrs. Elias Hoc h stetler . Th••edding is Ho lld.y In n In Roches te r b)' Mr . Ka rl hospital here .· She had suffered a ~:'~~~~~{n ~~ . Four th o f Ju ly. 19 7 5. at TRAVEL =::::e=~~~J.~~~~so~ stroke at her home an hour earlier. lone Auslr. l an plans to attend 1975 Feast in bee n bro ughl Into lhelr m.rrlag•• tot.l of .igh1 Mr. David W. Paisle y and Miss Jill Fisher ..... Pasadln.. Wo uld love 10 ..... fro m olharl . 1Itl Mrs. Guyton had a member ch ildr..... They are Brad. MIUVand Todd. chilclren m.rried Jun. 7 in Minnea po lil . Minn . Th a similar pl8l'1s. l yn PaimIf. 73 Wn:kl n St. Hlnn a since 1968 . e-ramony was perfolTl"ledby Mr. Bill Jah ns• • ho ~th~ ~~ano~::th:~n;.~= y :'S::: Park. N.S.W.. AustraNa. On June 26. just 11days after Mrs . J of Aiver Falls• .Wia.• w.. the brIde'l anan dant. ~h~ =L~3~~~ r::1~~~:~t~n~~~u1. Baptiz ed maltl.r with three chil dr.n. 9, Bind 8. whila Mr. Ao bltrt SWIIMOn of "'lnnaapoll . .. Guyton' s death . her only surviving an~ .ants rtde to 8I'1dh'om fJe l.Ak.ofth. OZarkl tor 1tI. tMm man. NlIrfy 200 guel ll II . 0:="2: ;:.:~ :r:.':::::'0' the ~Mni~ l he Fa~9t. G.ll Garvin. 30 01 Ju c. cev• • child. Mrs .Janetta Ray White. died at wadctn g. recaptio n and danca. The co uple and Ariz.• ctlureh and traveled to Minlleapol s for the Memptlla. Tenn. . 38 116. wedding . The couple . ilI reside in 51. Paul. the age of 60 . MIS. White had suffered ;:~~nr~~~= ':~~ home al .. I am • ~ 7 - y.a r-01d girl, graduated trom high from Mil s J~ Sleve nsOf!. T.llahas.... Fl• .• and Mr. lChoo l ltl~ y.ar. As . gradu.tlon g.itt. my parents cance r for two years. Warren Le. WlII.rd and Carol Lynn Strickl.nd Benjamin J. Wiedem 8l'1n. Housto n. TeJ[.• •• ,a are finanang a trip lor me10 Ha.ail. PIa...rile Though not a member. Mrs . Wh ite F. PAR~ER JONES _ r. marriad Jun. V.lff'l. horneo f MotHla. Al• •, united in marria ge April 12 in HoUl ton. Mr . Ed t.lIing ~e all aboul Haw aii an d the bait. paslor LaITYSmith , 'A'ittIItla immedia t. lamilia. Marrs ofllcialad. The cou ple . now resking at ineJ[pen llve sights 10 ...andthingl to do. Would ~~~~~~~d~.~-,::~o~':'';f~ ~~~7~ .W- Fr....y. Apt. 79 . HoUSlOn. r.J[.• • Iovalorneet_ol fJ epeopleinthe ctl~ Helgh_. Ill. Congnliva hlart: feIIure. Feb. 23. th.re. Also, plauasend me intormat ionoo \lWl'lsr'a 19 73. Admitted Jun. 7. '975. to North • • lt .nd M~ . Curtia Willa rd of F.imopa. Ala. The servicel . r. h. 1dso I may attand. Miss Audr ey ~':nag:~ooC;::::P:~~~~:::.n~,e;~~den. ~aU;~h1::r:P~~'=ts~ F. irtlopa . Apt 1., Marri ed Jun. 7 at the home 01 Mrs. Ruth Allan; Corter. 3060 Norwa lk St.. OaJlu, Tax.. 75220. Mrl . Joyce Buml of .... heville . N.C.• to Mr. GUI Neely 01 Nuhvilla. Te nn . Mr. Oavid Mi ll s Young man. single . 29• • ould liKe 10 move 10 Man y thanks to Mel .". Mike Sw.gerty .nd ofllci.ted. Edmonlon. Alia .• allar the F• • st. Nol ye1 • Maceo H.mpton. miniSllrt; olth...... n. Chun::tl =J.::n;-:'~:~h~~:r.::'~~ m.mber 01 Gods Churctl . Would Iik. to contKI (Na. Jat'sey). 10, lh. pocket 8IbIa aludl.l . TM " ­ p.r1ormad Ihe doub4a·ri ng c.r.mon)' In Ihe br.lhren in Edmo ~ l on . raa . co ncerning add Imm. asurably to a baller underst andn; 01 gar d.ns 01 Bush'a Pal l ure Par k. am ploymenl .nd li VIng con dillonl. WiII .m Many thanka.to the Rhuma n IlImily of Payan•• Goers Word .nd Work and .110 allo. ua an Karl Cranford s.rved u basi man. and a.mara Le egsma , 5 Klngsvi• • Bl vd.• Welton, ant.. Idaho. lor their fine hospitality 10.earylravelert;1 opporlun lty to bette, know and appreciale ou, Rlrtl.)' ... maid of honor . Aalruhments were Canada. The RUlls Iamity. brethren. served by San dra Cr.nford and lavonn. Ba ughman. GU'lls ot honor we ra Sandra Crantord . David Fentreuand Karen Ritctlil• • 110 made ttl. trip lrom Big S.,dy for Iha oceasion . Allet the .eddlnj;l .lrip .., Iha Oregon 00_ th:e cou ple ar. relldlng in Eu gene , 0,• . Th eir _ :~~ Ie 2280 R.OOMveft No.7. Eugen•• Ora.•

Th. children of Bill Steal and Ann Gardner .re happy 10 anoounce 1M wadting of their parents . Colorado 0( Wyoming membars -.ho could help Theywate unltedin holy ma tri mony on J ~. 14 al ..me from San ,Ff1lnC.iaCO ~ ,.a hunf de.,. In your Iiale , pleasa writ. PhIl p Stickland. 421 Alvarado ~:d:i~'~::~:h=aln=~~::~~ St., Brilban•• Calif .• ;4005. cer~ mony wu oonductad by Mr. Bill Br.dford, C.F.R. Anyone inllrestedin conesponding.i1h. ~~~:.:: .~~~~e::.rtDuC::'~~:~~~~.y ptoup of he.dquart.rs·.,• • ChLlld'l members Mr. andM~ . Ra)'E . JonIIlIIII.happyto anoo~ ~?a~:~~:;'=n~~::~m~!~1? =:c'::.-':%v°Jr~f~a~~~ ~~J.'::~ Anyo:n. pas,sing Ih rou gh Clncinn.ti . Oh io , Amencan Lagio n Hall. London . Ky.. M. rch a. Mr. headi ng tor Big Sandy in aarly August and . 11Ii "..~ Would like 10 h.ar from any member who is a Two young Australlanl. 21 . nd 25. seek ollv r 01 ~~:c~:~£re"Mft~~~or ~: I h~o ~:~O):I~hUr;.~. longtime resident of Iha Stamford. Conn.• are a. . mploym.nl in C.n.d• • prio r to hOpe fully ~7~~~":';"~:r:::'o:::'~:' :. ~l$ Graduated from G\entJrool( School and from the entenng BIg sandy In J."uary. 1978. Both h a.... br~ 's si:'l.r, Brflnda Goode 01 Rheber. Ky. Vlrgini. Court. Cincinnati , Ohio. 45211 . old Stamford High in 1928. Anyone back there larmlng eJ[peri.nce In Austral. and would I Ke to ::O::::n=~aV~~IO~~~ l~}iin~t~~·. ~ ..mo .. msmban Dor. (or Dorothy) Walz1 Mrl . f.miliarlze themselv.s wIth Nort h Ama ri can :~~~ o~n~.~~~ y=~I:i i ~Wr:::;~ ~~I :~~d ~o~la~~~ ~:e .~fj2g; : 2056 N.W. Glisa n 51.• ~R:t~.W:s~~~o~:~~::~m . MR . AND MRS . DAN DEININGER lervices Pasaden a Aug. 23. Would Mke to hear ~E~~~:?M~;~t~al~~:;rii~I~~~~:~ Larry Mo sley. of Plkavllle , Ky. Groomsm.n ware Patenlhem. N.S.W.. 2049 . Aual,d.. A lovely ·Jrden ~g.as the setting lor the fro m brethren and meet you . t Mrvlcq. Mrs. ~~~s~:: C:==~d.:::C:lr:":C~~u:,~ H.rshat Jollel 01 Uberty and Boyd Thomal ot m*!"~aga 'ot Valeria Leigh Wood and Daniet Ray Jean Keillor . 29 GarozzOSI .• BoondIII. Briabar'la. ': l . J[Jngkln. The couple now reside In L. J[ington. Old .• 4034 . Auslfa ija. ",,",,r.' placement and preclO" Sto"'l. Paler Dall'lInger on June t. The .edding tooll; place al Gramg..- . No. 21 t1-65 High PIIk Ave.•Toronto, EOl>d'I L.. Ander80n Jr. ... d ChaMne Joyce ~ ::,c::. MTW :."~ ~~ · I ~ ~~::'ti r..~8~ Onl . =lb~:=::~I~nb~=~~~~~':'·::~ .4M~~ Hen son pe,formlng th. c.remony. Aller tha recep tion everyone invited to Itay lor . ~=-r::;I-0:'~g~T;,~~nJ~~~~nlal . as and Ttle lamily 01 Pat Grag g are our br.thren O.v. '"Marrying S.m" Orba n, mlnillt.r o f the berbecue and da nc• . The coupte r.side in Ultlng S~k an• • Wa.Sh.. . hare Mr . Deining.r is a Zilla Smith of .... mph•• T.nn.•• member ot tha to~.~,~~M~~.':'hOhe'::.-::.~;:: ~~; c:££~rn~;~p.· :~~b~-:~8 minlstarla l asslSlant . Churt:h IiI1CII 1952, had no sooner ,.;overed ~attl., for hie "..lin;. His lime Is lpenl ln ~. fro m an . utomobile acd Ollnl than found l he hal and .i1h the love , care and help 01our breI!' ", n. Mr. Ban $ . !oAlIIk l n~ . m.~,?&r 01 the Eugene. cancar. While tha cancerhas baan removed . l he an 01UI are 'a Cing a.ch day pr. ylng and hoping LITERATURE lor • mira cle. "' rs. Gragg an d ttl rae g,~~":~.~. ~~.d:~r.e~':~.dbj~~U;~ ::~~ !t;£~i;~::rz~;~:~ Ions . Rt . 1. BOJ[ 255. PI• • • • nt HI' 1. ' · 3 .• • llh pal lor Mr. Jo al LlUengr ••n olllci.ting. &<080 . Couple . ,11 rellde In th. Eugene are• . daughter. l ynett • •• ho is oonll1anlly m.king MISCELLANEOUS ~r.la linCe comi ng out of • comaOua to the Wanted: Pray. rs 1rJ, a deaf. bIll'd woman C,1f ..;-e thinking about send n9 us 8I'1article ? Why nol get Alle nder , 129 13 Mogador e A...... Unionto.n. Shecanoot • • ar shoal. Hany Grafl. 403 W. .End Inl.realed i~ lI'adlno herbs native 10 my are. of It In ttl. mall soon. ~ke toda y? Or .. lOOn .. Ohio. 44885. Ave.. Ell.r:ablth. N.J.• 07202 . Nof1h Caro~n. for h.,.be from othet parts 01the POSllble att.,.lhl'1--.1 hllPP'tfll . Tba sooner you counlr~ ~,,,,,. f1Y . n d worl d••here posla"e is nol ~~::. ::'US~SO;:L=:r get iI out. Oscar l M. IIIM -.on dlrs 00. you arel Yea. Carl Brooka lCongrahllatiofll.1.m t 'J prohibiti ..... Atso Inler .st.d in trading lfIto IIfil:h r::; for you . YoUI'"pal !rom HouIlOn . RIcN. : :: Ih. othe r people Interestad in herbs llfId wild planta. r . anty·fiva·yaar-old Eugena Wynn wil h CP and VaUXhall, N.J. Robert Free man. Rt 2, SoJ[ 898. Morganlon . Cathy Haynes Robarts. would love to hear from N.C.. 28855 . you. Barbr. Woodbu ry. Rl. 2. Balver. Okla.• r~i~~~r:J~:Rt~~-:OBo':"~ . ~=n~~~ Help. la lhara anyone in the U.S. who"" ~t III 73932 . of Ke« or Ba ll lida and Mllil. qu.1 liz. 63 • >d . rga mouth . W. I" deaparal'. WUI pay .u ~~~~~:::naChc::; ~~~~ ~a~~:: and heard good ~WS . Connie in Phoeni ll, Ariz •• thanks ~g the GUy Barbar. Burke . Iha lor r~~'C~~w~n::~.n de. BOJ[ Col1gfatulationl. StiP lookin g tor thai Ianetlrom .d.Lo... . Evelyn. II. sa. :~:=;.~.a~:a~:::u:.~: you . Bartlr a. you hav. ava ltable...H• • 11I not be abl. 10 Cong r.tUla tlon s, Rlc:hard WllklnlOn and ArIna Wldow.1th ' 4-ye ar-old daughlll' dnns help In ,.,lmblJ.....yo.u tor postage beeausa. of foreign Mr. and MfS. Doyce Bullock • • e need your Wagn er . Ma y your lov e k••p you w.rm In lInding newnoma.Would apprKla1. lnlrJrmallon ~=. ~~.dT.~.~r~:. Vancouver. B.C. Mr. an d Mrs . LanyW~oar. &oJ[ fr om nof1h.rn ~ul Job a . nd I!'f ''' g :~t"a::~~t~": ~:. ='il~ :r::~;:: i D. vls. 33; 784 . BIg Sandy. Tu.• 75755. .r...• Africa . He allO . ian. a correspondence with :~=.~t.:J~~o;;.~'. ';>~ memben. H.·s 27. • aludent .,d • member" . R,on H.ddad.; Wou ld lik e more into on JOur Congra tulationl. Kelty.,d BormleMoIt'-Y . on 1M IItk:k st. , ~ G1r&rdaau, Yo.. 1370 1. OorMiId Gibbon .. N-mn. Ken . ~rna~~~::. ~ M~~~:rT~:=- · t=it)~~:=a;:~~~::~~~ HavaPla '" TrutIr m.gazin. you m.yhave forth . posta ge . SOme '67 and 'S8. all '1S9 to 73. Batte Mrs . C. Oldham. membe r .1nca 1171. ArlIngton

r--~------' BIRTH I BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT I ANNOUNCEMENT I ~~ ~RLOWIOE NEWS I I BIG SANOY, TEX•• 75756, U.s.A. I We'd like to 'at the readers of I Church area lcjfy): _ the WN know about your baby I Baby's full name: -'- _ as soon as it arrivesl Justfill o ut this ooupon and send it to the : No. of children same sex as blby (including baby): -'-_ addt8SS on theooiJpon as soon I 0 Boy 0 Girl ' TotalNo.ofdtikfren(includingb-.y): _ as possible 8fte, tha baby is I Parents' nln'l es: I bam . LI Bkthd...: . Tlme: w.igln: · j I 12 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 21, 1975 Local church news wrap-up

F\eId " Trod< Day ranger for the U.S. Forest Serv ice in William Moore , explained the goals JACKSON , Miss . - Record s Sundance, Wyo ., was transferred to of the:: club as follow s: were shattered here at the Ross Bar­ Denver, Colo., where he has now •To provide a range of educa­ nett Reservoir June 1 in the annual ass umed duties as district ranger for tional acti vities beyond the scope of Field & Track Day Picnic. The fuU the South Platte Ranger District of home and school , financed by club day of track and field events. games the Pike-San Isabel Nat ionaJ Forest. fund -raising project s. and activi ties for all ages was attend­ A bo lo tie made from Black Hill s •To de velop leadership through ed by 222 . gold was presented to Mr. Cameron the attitude of service as explained by Those 60 years of age and over by the church. Douglas A . Johann­ Je sus. pitcbed softballs into a tub from a sen . • To help develop maturity, re­ distance . Preschool ers ra:ri a 25-yard spo nsi bility and character. dash and participated in other events Club at Cattleman's To help attain these goals, a serie s and organized game s. KEARNEY.Neb. - Not even of achie vement projects similar to . The women put their best foot four inche s of rain the night before scouting's merit -badge program is forward. nor only in the preparation could dampen the spirits of the North planned. The planning session , held in the pastor's back yard, also laid the groundwork for the selection of club officers and a club name (Future Ambassadors seem s to be the most popular) and organiza tion of several outings for this summer, such as a white-water raft trip down New River, flying lessons and ground school , and a spelunking expedition to Monroe County, W . Va . BUI Moore . Back to the Country TEMORA, Australia - Two lambs roasting on spits over an open lire greeted the 45 members of the . Sydney church who accepted the in­ Home for Adults of East Rochester, tackled an impromptu on the genera ­ vitation of the Temora church for a discu ssed two kinds of homes for the tion gap . back-to-the-country weekend at the elderly: health-related and propri- Allan Bate s graduated. He also . NarraburrsfannofMr. and Mrs. AI­ etary . . wa s IChosen the most helpful ben Heinrich. Parkside, the latter type , caters to evaluator for the eveni ng . Theparty opened with a steak bar- . the healthy and able and approxi­ Other awards were for the most becue and danc e at the Narraburra mates the atmosphere of a home , effective speake r, Mr . Shotliffe; and Shire Hall after Sabbath services. hotel and community. most impro ved speaker, Mr. David . Late r the men spent a free zing Its commitmen t, according to a Eric Wood. night wrapped up in blankets on the brochure, is " to provide resident s floor of Mr. Heinri ch' s shearing shed with a comfortable and compatible MIxing Dinner while the ladies were scattered about environment whi ch is free fro m CUPERTINO, Calif. - The the floors of the farmhou se. loneliness and the responsibilities of Cupertino church bad a social that Sunday was a full day with soft­ . maintainin g a home :' started after Sabbath services May 31 ball, table tennis and othe r games in Thi s ty pe of ho me we lcomes with a dinner and ended with a talent the morning, then a lunch of ham­ movies , live ente rta inme nt fro m sho w. burgers , baked bean s and salads and community gro ups and resi de nts , To promote closer relationships de ssert s prepared by the Temera sing-alongs and childre n to visit. within the church, membe rs insti­ ladies . Howard Fleisher , gated a so-c alled mixing dinner. Or ganize r Fred Mancy and Peter Th is required a sign-up list for Va lusia k tended the spits . The y Bristol Spokesmen tho se who wanted to have guests to began the ir long jobea rly so that after BRJSTOL, England - The their home for dinner and a sign-up the afternoon' s soft ball game two Spokesman C lub here met June 11 to list for those who wanted to be guests beautifully roasted and tender lamb s treat its ladie s to the final club of its in someone' s home. could be carved for theevening meal . first year. The name s of those w ho wanted to Fred Maney. Man y ladie s contributed to table be guests were put into a hat , drawn OLDEST DANCER - Ernest Johns , 90, 01 Big sandy Is flanked by Mr. topics, chaired by Robin Fry. and assigned to those who wanted to and Mrs. Ellis Stawart, Big sandy mambers, after being named the oldest Table-Tennls To...... y The meal of stuffed saddle of lamb have guests . The result was that prac­ man present at a July 3 street dance held by the Big Sandy chun:h on the JOHANNESBURG, South Africa was served during topics, leaving the tically everyone had di nne r with Ambas.sador College campus. The dance was attended by 700 people, - Danie Erasmus, a member here , floor clear of activity for the real someone he had never eaten with­ according to local elder Norvel Pyle. Mrs. Lea Roberts , 88, was honored manages the Mandeville Sports meat of the evening, the speeches. before . as the oldest woman present. Dr. and Mrs. Duke Galloway were the Center, a club for paraplegics. Mr. Toastmaster Les Buckley, a After dinner all returned for the oldest couple, wijh 144 years between them . The dance featured music Erasmus, who is also confined to a Brtcket Wood Spokesman Club talent show , which cons isted. of 23 by co.llege students and other members 01the Big Sandy congregation. wheelchair, bas won many gold graduate, set the theme as he ex­ acts . Participants were from 6 10 88. Dancing ranged from polkas to waltzes and Immmel

;i Monday, July 21, 1975 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 13

dctennined Jackson team in a tight woman who is Dota membermade up State Park, Mo ., for a picnic and held at the China !lnlgon Restaurant . Wrap-up defe nsive game 4-2:. a large Dumber of feather crafts that waded in the river and played games. Dinners of chicken with stuffing. Hits by Jackson's enthusiastic sold well . Doris Cooke, On the way home they stopped at a potatoes 8Ad squash were served . (Continued from pege12J team pushed them out in front of the fish hatchery before returning bere Bruce Elder . derson, 82; and a special guest star, heavily favored Mobile team in the Amnw Fami ly Day that afternoo n. Brent Miller . La Verne Levas seur , ponraying sixth inning after being behind 2 ~1 LONGMONT, Colo. - Beautiful MIIe·lO gb Cburdl Ahab the Arab . Arvine Walton . during the first five innings of the weather, activities and contests for Active 4-H PRESCOTT, Ariz . -Eighty­ game . all ages, excellent food and a sing­ SEW ARD, Neb. - Young people nine people gathered at the Oddfel ­ Newlywed Social During preliminary games, Jack­ along marked the annual family-day of the Omaha church from Beatrice lows Hall May 28 for the first Sab­ MOE, Australia ~ Almost 100 son had whipped New Orlean s and picnic of the"Greeley, Colo., church and Lincoln, Neb., were active in a bath service to be held here . people in the Gippsland church in Baton Rouge, La., 15·9 and 16-7. at Roosevelt Park. here June 15. 4·H Cl ub called the Southeast Extra chai rs were rushed in as Churchill, Australia, attended a so­ Mob ile had smashed Hatt iesburg The festivities got under way Swingers . many more than anticipated came for cia! honoring newlyweds Don and 28-13. about 9 a.m. with horseshoes, soft­ Attending a three -day 4·H camp the morning service. Lynda Bruce in May. The Hattiesburg church had set up ball and playground activities and here June 16, 17 and 18 were Ruth After a break for lunch was a Bible Games were played, a duet was a concession stand for the conveni­ ended with an evening sing-along and Judy Andreas , Debra Decker, study by Fred Davis, Phoenix , Ariz ., sung. and then eve ryone danced . ence of the fans and teams. H .B. conducted by Russ Krueger , deacon Tim Halvorson, Shirley Meints, Kim minister , who also gave the sermon. Sophie Pederson . Wells. and director of musical activities, Petrie and Joyce and Scott Rollin s. The services and Bible studies will with guitar accompaniment by Mrs. They enjo yed crafts, hiking and out­ be held here on the last Sabbath every Weekend in the WUds 63 Entries Jim Griffin and Gary Kelley. door sports during the minisession month, enabling many brethren who COLUM BUS , O hio - The MILWAUKEE , Wi s . - The Just before the noon meal Kerry with 4-H members from across the lived too far away from Phoeni x to Kokosi ng Rive r Valley in the green Women' s Club here sponsored its Daniels, pastor, and his wife were state. Shirley Johnson . attend services in Arizona's mile­ hill s of northe rn Ohio was the site of first annual spring fashion show June high city. Lesley Denny. presented with a housewannin g gift, Overnight Cam p a cam p-o ut for 50 teena gers and thei r 18, with fashions from romantic and a set of cookware. How to Give a Speech chaperons from the A.M . and P.M . elegant to cool and casual. Twent y-seven contests were held, MEMPHIS , Tenn . - Teenagers churches here June 21 and 22. Besides women ' s fashions, the 63 under the direction of Lloyd Ludwig . from here camped out overnight at CARDIFF, Wales - May 25 The week end began the evenin g of entries included men's and children 's First-, second- and third-place rib­ Sardis Lake, Miss., June 28 . marked the first social of the young June 21 with a cookout , followed by wear . Chad Everett Burt on , 51h bons were awarded for each of the The teenagers, with some parents, Bible -study group here. The pro· a sing-along, led by Robert Dick months, was the youngest model ; contests , which included nail driv- left after church on the Sabbath . ceedin gs began with a meal of sand­ That night was a time for soc ializ­ wiches, cakes and dele ctabl es. ing and little sleep . Commerc ial and homemade wines The next morning' s activities in­ vied with eac h other for consump­ eluded ba sketbafl, volleyball , non. and the horne-brewed won. swimming and waterskiing . Derek This led into a shan slide show by Turpin . Hugh Jenk ins taken this spring at Father's Day Picnicken Barbados. Next was an hour of ent ertain­ KAMLOOPS , B.C. - A Father's ment; almost everyone present gave a Day picnic in the country selling of perfonn ance. Highlight of this was a Monte Lake took place June 15 for speech about how to give a speech by members from Kamloops and Sal­ Terry Humphrie s, hitherto the mon Ann, B,C. Participants met at shies t , qu ietest man am on g the Mr. and Mrs. George Corkers farm. group, For the small fry the re were The ente rta inment culminate d games , races and prizes. with a sing-along, which finally led A few unusual events of the day: A into a series of games. Eric Wood. z-year-old tried the crab-walk race; two grown menlost to the children in New Pastor in Fresno a wheelbarrow race; an unc oordi­ FRESNO , Calif. - On June 14 at KEEP ON TUGGIN' - A tug-Of-war was part oltha activities at a Spokane, Wash., picnic June 21. There were nated three-leg ged race for the adults Woodw ard Park here Don Billings­ also relays and other team sports, and each family brought a picnic lunch. (See "Suilcase Relay," this paqe.) was followed by all dads throwing ley and family were welcomed to this [Photo by Cathy Spangler] water-filled baUoons to their mates area with a potluck dinner and sing­ pastor, that lasted until 2 a.m. " Grandma" Finnegan , 89, was the ing, log sawing, an obstacle course , a and hoping that they would outla st aU along. Sunday's activities began at 6 a.m. oldest. The models were escorted by tug -of-w ar, bubble blowing, a other co uples before their baUoon Mr. Billingsley is the new pastor with flapjacks over anopen fire, then Mike Gitter. Tony Kuczynski , John mummy wrap and a water-balloon popped . oft he Fresno church.Monte z Myers. by a five-mile canoe trip down the LaBissoniert and Marv Wegner . toss. Bob Swope . An afternoo n ball game wa s river, which lasted until 2 p.m. M ike Hani sko wa s ma ster of played in a cow pasture. Picnic at Solana Beach Tbree Hours Oldi.. The rest of the day was spent at a ceremonies. Donna Dohrmann was or To top the day off, the moms tried SAN DIEGO, Calif, - The first park eating, playing tennis, sleeping the commentator for the first half of BATON ROUGE, La. - The their best at a barbecue pit as a treat to of three picnics planned for the sum­ and winding down from a weekend in the program . church hall here was the scene June all the dads in the group . Gail Mill· mer for'membe rs of San Diego and the wilds. Lonnie Moreland. A piano solo by Randy Schmidt 14 of a rec k-t nt-roll 1950s dance man . Escondido churche s was held June and two ballet dance s performed by spo nso red by the church choir. 22 at San Dieguito Park at Solana Suitcase Relay Julie Himden , Holly Brown and Ali· Guests dre ssed in.authentic'50s garb Two Dances Beach , Calif . About 340 -atten ded . SPOKANE, Wash . - A picnic son Burrowe s concluded the first and danced to three hours of recorded CONCORD, N.H . - A double ­ A water-balloon tos s dren ched held under tall evergreen trees at a half. oldies but goodies. header of fling and fun was held here some panicpants. park here on June 21 drew many par­ Cathie Henry then served as corn­ Prizes for the best dressed were June 7 and 8 as Concord held two Then the San Diego men's softball ticipants. There were relays and team mentator for the second half. Tony A . won by Mrs. Robin Daigle and Les dances . team won over Escondido for the sports, besides each family's picnic Henry . Meitzler. The first dance, for teens. was a second year in a row. Escondido was lunch. During interm ission guests sipped smashing success. About 100 teens handicapped by having insuffic ient The morning 's activities included $SSGSale cherry Cokes and were entertained from Co ncord ; "Montpe lier, VI. ; players and had to borrow some from boys' softball, volley ball and cro­ F.DMONTON , Alta , - The ladies by a fun show, the highlight of which Hanford, Conn .; and Providence, San Diego. quet. After lunch a men's slo-pitch of edmonton East held a craft and was an appearance by Ahab the R.I. , danced to pop and rock songs. The women' s team won a farcical softball game got under way. The bake sale June 19 atamall. The profit Arab, portrayed by Conway Magee. For nostalgia' s sake, Joe Brown game against the men, who were races began with 2· to a-year-olds was $550 , Wilson Grice . san g ,~ n d played " Tee nager in forced to hit left-handed and run the hunting for pennies in the lawn. There were two interesting aspects Love . bases backwards. The wo men ' s Next the older children joined in a to this sale. , . Roaring River The church band also played . Solo cause was aided by a bona-fide two­ "suitcase relay. " Each in tum un­ The policy of lhe mall'is 00 bake SPRINGFIELD, Mo . - The singers included Mrs . Ella Marie run homer by Mrs . Robert Eigels­ packed and donned the contents of sales; since a bake shop is on the Boys' Club here , led by Warren Ott, Kelly and daughter Tracy, making bach, which nearly clea red the left­ suitcases, struggling to put on cum­ premises. But when the ladies ap­ went on an outing to the Pea Ridge her debut. field fence. bersome men's boots, a floppy hat plied, the manager gave them the battlefield in Arkansas June 22. They The second dance was the next A program of races, games and and a handb ag to carry, running go-ahead. also hiked and saw a museum . da y. This wa s the tr ad it ional field events for the youngsters was around a nearby tree with all this on. The seco nd aspect was that a Then they went to Roaring River Spokesman Club banquet, this year e--._ '·l Other events were gunnysack rac­ es, balloon stomps, tugs-of-war, a wheelbarrow race, a water-balloon toss and a shoe-tying relay, with team members searchin g a huge pile of shoes to find their own pair, put them on and tie them. Th e last rac e was a " li ne r­ pickup." Ribbons were presented to win ­ ners of the events. Verne Enos was in charge of the picnic. Robert Gentry , Greg Czech and John Oestreich had helped plan and organize the activitie s. Cathy Spangler , Hattlesburx IDvitatlona! HATTIESBURG, Miss. - For the second consecutive year the Hat­ tiesburg Invitational Softball Tour­ nament championship went to the Jackson, Miss., church team June DAMP ACTION - Left photo : Randy Stidham , ac1iVilydirector at a picnic Solana Beach, Calli , Right photo : Contestants try to catch a balloon w~hout 22 . of the San Diego and Escondido, Cam" churches , lines up cxmtestants bursting its contents upon them, (See " Picnic at Solana Beach," Mobile, Ala.. was edged by the lor a wate r-balloon toss, The picnic was at San Dieguito Stete Park in this page_)[Photos by susan Karoskal

.. ..;- -~--~.- -~_~'.' I ~ .. ------14 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 21, 1975

Wren Barbe , treasurer. trying to buy the best chocolate cake Officers of the Little Rock chapter or the biggest fruitcake . are Arthur Upton, president ; James The ladies made S141 profit for English. vice president; Mrs. Upton , God's Work and had a 101 of fun secretary; and Mrs . Frank Zahn, doing it. Linda B~ntley . treasurer. Frank Zahn . Yearly Cricket Deep In \be Woods .ST . JOSEPH, Trinidad - The MILWAUKEE, Wis . - Thirty yearly cricket mat ch bet ween young adults from the church here bachelors and marr ied men too k and from Minneapolis, Minn .• took a place recently at the grounds of the camping trip 75 miles north of here in water authority here with the hus­ Wiscons in Kettle Moraine State FOr­ bands winning by 40 runs! est the weekend of June 27. Notable batsmen for the winning Highlights of the camp-out in­ team were Als on James and cluded a Sabbath-afternoon hike on Domin go Hernande z; Allan Richard­ trails deep in the woods. a Bible son and John Metivier performed study by Milwaukee elder Mike well for the bachelo rs. Hanisko and a sing-along Saturday Outstanding bowle rs for the losers night around a huge camp fire with were Luke St. Hill and Va sant Mike Gitterand Dwain Abler on gui­ Vishnu and for the husbands Alson tar. Jame s and John Baptiste . Gordon On Sunday we re volleyball Harry . games . Frisbee tossing and swim­ ming . Minipknlcs Enough money was left from the OMAHA, Neb. - June was the camping fund to send S45 as a dona- month of picnics for this church area. WHEEUNG BAZAAR - Ke~h Walden , left, pastor of the Wheeling, W.Va., church, and Mary Fozard, on the accordion, attract customers to a church bazaar held July 8 and 9. Handmade ~ems, baked goods and homemade jams and jellies were sold. Proceeds will be used for improvements to the church hall and par1

Lynn speak on "Living With the tables. The women who had created Wrap-up Energy Crunch." Joan Turpin . them described the items to the audi­ ence and explained how the craft s «Continued fro m page 13) Evangelist's Visit . were made. Some of the women 's conduc ted by min isteri al assi stant JOPL IN, Mo . - The big Fourth daughte rs also participated in dis­ Randy Stidham. assis ted by Paul of July excitement for the Coffey­ playing. S mith and Bob Ga rdenhire . ville. Kan., and Joplin churches was Flowers enhanced the room. The Bill King of Vista, Calif., pro­ a visit by Dean Blackwell. an evan­ stage set a spring mood for the vided pit-barbe cued beef and goa t. gelist and instructor at Ambas sador women to model their fashions . A pickup team of Mr. Gardenhire, College ,Big Sandy. Some of the daughters also modeled . Jim Butler. Milton Alexander and Mr. Blackwell was in the area Mrs . Marigail Briggs, fashion buyer Mr. Stidham won the men' s mile visiting his grandfa the r. who re­ and coordinator for Bergncrs' De-. relay . cently celebrated his 87th birthday. partment Store. introduced the ladies Pastor James Friddle said, Don Mason . and described their fashions as they "Everyone enjoyed it. · o Susan modeled. Connie Wilcoxen. All Karoslca. Aboard! COFFEYVILLE, Kan. - " Al l Washer Tossing Happy Whistlers aboard!" HATTIESBURG, Miss. - The LlTILE ROCK, Ark.- The sec­ This was the signal for the first church here had a picnic June 29 at CRICKETMATCH-In an annual cricket match between bachelors and ond mee ting of the Litt le Rock fathe r-and-s on camp-o ut of the Paul B. Johnson State Park near bere . Hap py Whis tlers' Cl ub, consisting of _ church here at the Bagby Rumpu s married menoflhechurch in Trinidad ,the husbands won by 40 runs, The Game s played included horse ­ Cricke~" members over 50 . was held recently Ranch near here. match was played at St. Joseph, Trinidad . (See "Yearly this shoes, washer tossing and softball. in page.) (Photo by Gordon Hany] at a member's house here. with 27 Highli ghts of the outing were which two teams were made up of attending. roasting wieners. shooting fireworks men, women and children. tion to the Wo rk.Jo hn LaBisson ier~ . Since he was leaving the area to go to It was a build-and -b ring-a­ and fishing. . After lunch Bill Griffin and Bill Salt Lake City, Utah , Charle s Groce, childhood-t oy meeting . The toys Since the first service here. Dec . Prescott played on the violin and gui­ Tale of a Sale pastor . scheduled minipicnics for co nsist ed of sli ngs hots, rolling 28, -1974. with an attendance of 115 , tar and sang . Then more volleyball SALISBURY, Rhodesia - The four locations . hoops, corn-husk doll s, tin-can the congregation has had a series of was played. Clarence Rainer. ladies of the church here held a cake On June 8 the first one, for the elevator shoes , a doilh ou se and a activities. including a square dance . sale to raise money to help support Beatrice and Lincoln , Neb.• breth­ climbing snake . . . rummage sale and a men' s breakfa st. Over SO Plain Truth lectures in this country . reno was at Riverside Park. in Be­ After some games of croquet they Coffeyville youths have sold sta- . HOT SPRINGS, Ark . - The sec­ Ten ladies had made scones. past­ atrice , with horseshoe s, volleyball feasted on barbecued hamburgers. tionery to finance a bus trip to Kansas ond chapter of the Over SOClub of ries . marm alade and cookies to tempt and tennis the activities of the day. baked potatoes. salads, relishes and City, planned for July 27 . Carolyn the Little Rock, Ark .• church was the public ' s appetite. Dodge Parle was the site of the all the fixings, plus drinks. Frank Foote . organized at De Soto Parle. here June On the appointed day they hi1e

-~--'------" . 16 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 21, 1975

BIG SANDY - Dr. Jim Stark, professor of busine ss and economics at Ambassador's Pasadena campus and co llege mana gement consultant. was here at the invitation of Execu ­ tive Vice President Ronald O.rt several days this month 10 look over the ope ralio n of Ihis campus and make suggestions to improve il. " Mr. Dan asked me to co me down BIG SAN DY - The Church­ to look over the ope ration and give owned tent used in the past for Feast helpful advice: ' Dr. Stark said. of Tabernacles meetings at Penric­ " The co llege is a virtual gold ron, B.C. , whi ch was recentl y leased mine ," he said. "The campus has by and erected for a las Vegas, been deve loped nicely by a lot of Nev .cbased finn , Big Top Enterpri s­ . hard-workin g people and has great es (" Grapevine:' June 23) , was se­ potent ial. But like any business it verely damaged by high winds and could use:a little fine tuning," rain July 3. He said stude nts should receive According to Festiva l director BUl practical experience in tbe areas the y McDowell, the tent' s mooring s were are.studying as well as cla ssroom in­ cut as the storm hit to prevent it from struction. He calls this the "practical becoming "Nevada's biggest kite:' approach 10 education," The stonn, with wind gusts reach ­ ENGLISH CONFERENCE- LesKeL McCUllough, foreground, director ing 100.miles an hour, was the same He feel s that many schoo ls don 't olthe International Division olthe Work, and C. Wayne Cole. left, director storm that caused widespread flood ­ co mbine "beth the practical ap­ of the CAD, acl9ress ministers during a conference in Bricket Wood, ing and damage to Las Vegas, 25 proach with the 'classroom" as Am ­ England, for all ordained men in the British Isles and English-speaking miles north of the Jean, Nev., tent JIM STARK bassador does. ministers from Europe. (Photo by Brian Butlerl site. Mr . McDowell said the tent is now in Los Angeles, Calif., for an ap­ praisal of repair costs for insuran ce purposes. lit really tears me up. PASADENA - The Church Ad­ ministration Division announced the recent ordination of three local elders and one preaching elder . but I have to •••' Ordained local -elders were Dan Brockman of London , Ky.; Larry Millard of Denve r, Colo.: and nave Ha vlr of Omaha, Neb. Mr . Brock­ man and Mr. Milla rd are not em­ ployed by the Work . Mr . Havir is employed by the Work . Hi! It's Michele Raised in rank was Ted Phillips, preaching elde r in Gadsden , Ala . 'again, and as you ·can see I'm feeling pretty BIG SANDY - BOIMcDowell , sad about what I have director of the Festival Office he re, his wife Rose and Church membe r to tell you. For all of you Clara Sulzberger of Chicago, III.• in the U.S. and Canada purchased a health ranch in Southern California. who have not yet re­ Mrs. Mc Dowell man ages th e newed your Worldwide News subscription, this isthelast issue you will receive until you renew. Karen and I have kept you on as long as we could. Now that Karen's gone on the Challenger Pro­ gram, it falls my lot to be the one to delete you from our list. All hope is not lost, however, If you can hurry and get your re­ newal in to me by July ./: 3D, you can continue HEALTH RANCH - Bill McDow­ receiving The World­ ell and his wife Rose look over wide News without gardens on their newly purchased health resort. (Photo by John missing a single issue. Robinsonl ranch . The McDowell s and thei r Please try to use the three sons are now livin g in a house special blue envelope trailer on the loo -acre health resort, we sent you, but don't which is a 2Y.a -bour drive from the Pasaden a campus of Ambassador worry if you have mis­ College. placed it. Just send us Mr. McDowe ll, who previou sly lived four mile s east of the Amb as­ your renewal in a regu­ sadorcampus here , said his family's lar envelope. Write us move has had little effect on his Fes­ at The Worldwide tival respon sibilities. "Travel is such an integral pan of News, Box 111, · Big my job and I end up spending so Sandy, Tex., 75755. much time traveling that our moving to California hasn't been that much of a chang e," he said . The Fest ival director said the pur­ chase of the health ranch has pro­ vided • "lll!mendous oullttandlift" for hi, wife, who for mostof her life has had • special inte~ in nutrition ond beaItb.