official organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Voice of Prophecy Radio Log Sundays unless otherwise noted. Subject to change. Consult your local paper.

ARIZONA — Douglas KAPR 930 9:00 a.m. Flagstaff KCLS 600 9:30 a.m. Holbrook KDJI 1270 8:00 a.m. Kingman KAAA 1230 8:30 p.m. Miami KIKO 1340 9:30 a.m. Nogales KNOG 1340 8:30 a.m. Phoenix KTAR 620 9:30 a.m. KTAR-FM 98.7 9:30 a.m. PACIFIC UNION Prescott KYCA 1490 9:30 a.m. Safford KATO 1230 9:30 a.m. ARIZONA • CALIFORNIA • HAWAII • NEVADA • UTAH Sierra Vista KHFH 1420 9:30 a.m. Tucson KTAN 580 9:30 a.m. Winslow KINO 1230 9:30 a.m. Yuma KYUM 560 9:30 a.m. VOL. 64 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, MARCH 1, 1965 NO. 32 — CALIFORNIA -- Altura: KCNO 570 9:30 a.m. Mass Distribution of Bible Apple Valley KAVR 960 9:30 a.m. Bakersfield KPMC 1560 9:30 a.m. California State Legislature Now in Session Bijou KOWL 1490 7:05 a.m. Course Enrollments in East The Legislature is now in session and The days ahead truly will be momen- Bishop KIBS 1230 8:30 a.m. Thousands of church members in the Mon.-Sat. KIBS 1230 7:00 p.m. the religious liberty department is again tous, prophecy is fast fulfilling, soon the Columbia Union distributed one million Chico KPAY 1060 9:30 a.m. greatest event of all—the Second Coming engaged in a seemingless never ending Faith for Today leaflets in late 1964 in- Coalinga KBMX 1470 8:30 a.m. work of vigilance. The legislators welcome of Christ—will banish all sin from the Corona KREL 1370 2:00 p.m. viting folk contacted to enroll in the Bible our presence for they are always glad to earth. May we be prepared for that great correspondence course. Many hundreds of Sun.-Sat. KREL 1370 7:00 p.m. Crescent City, Daily KPLY 1240 7:00 p.m. hear both sides of a controversial issue, day. JOHNS, enrollment applications have come in as El Centro KXO 1230 7:30 a.m. A. H. Secretary, and they feel their responsibility when en- a result of this tremendous literature Eureka KRED 1480 9:00 a.m. Religious Liberty Dept., acting laws for all the people. The Sev- Fort Bragg KDAC 1230 9:00 a.m. D-day. Pacific Union Conference. 980 9:00 a.m. enth-day Adventist Church maintains a The union wide project included some Fresno KEAP KNGS 620 9:30 a.m. staff of loyal ministers whose duty it is to Hanford of the largest cities in the metropolitan Hemet KHSJ 1320 9:30 a.m. The Latest Developments in acquaint these men regarding the beliefs Indio KREO 1400 9:45 a.m. areas of the United States. Each leaflet and work of this great church, and when Archeology Will Be in Review included a brief local log, listing TV sta- Lake Tahoe KOWL 1490 7:05 a.m. 9:30 a.m. certain bills are introduced we have the Beginning April 1 in the Review and tions on which Faith for Today could be Lancaster KAVL 610 opportunity of presenting those beliefs. Herald will be a series of six articles by La Sierra—Sunday thru viewed. Friday KSDA-FM 89.7 9:30 p.m. Our ministers spend many hours attend- Dr. Siegfried H. Horn, professor of Arche- The project originated in the Chesa- Saturday KSDA-FM 89.7 1:00 p.m. ing committee hearings and preparing ma- ology and History of Antiquity in the peake Conference where Elders Cyril Mil- Lodi KCVR 1570 10:30 a.m. 1570 12:00 noon terial that will rightly represent our church. Theological Seminary of Andrews Univer- ler and Bill May are planning for more Mon.-Fri. KCVR sity, on the 1964 archeological excavation Saturday KCVR 1570 8:00 a.m. Thousands of bills will be presented, and aggressive evangelism. From there it was Loma Linda, Fri. KEMR-FM 88.3 6:30 p.m. many of them will deal either directly or of Biblical Shechem. picked up by union leadership and en- Lompoc KNEZ 960 8:00 a.m. indirectly with religion in general and This was the third season in which larged to include hundreds of churches Los Angeles KBIG 740 9:3100 a.m. the work of our church in particular. We Doctor Horn has participated with the KIEV 870 p.m. and thousands of church members through- KGBS 1020 8:00 a.m. must analyze carefully these bills and fol- Drew - McCormick Archeological Expedi- out the Columbia Union territory. Modesto KBEE 970 8:05 a.m. low them from the time they are intro- tion to this ancient city near which Abra- Is Inspiring KBEE-FM 103.3 8:05 a.m. Mojave, Sun.-Sat. KDOL 1340 10:30 a.m. duced, through the committee hearings in ham first settled upon his arrival in Pales- Church members have reacted enthu- Napa KVON 1440 9:00 a.m. both houses, and then, if the bills are tine. siastically to the project. One commented: Needles KSFE 1340 8:30 a.m. passed, our work deals primarily with the Doctor Horn is a recognized authority "I wish we could have more of this home- Palm Springs KDES 920 9:00 a.m. on archeology and ancient history, and a Quincy KQCY 1370 8:30 a.m. Governor. to-home visitation. It brings a blessing to Our church is vitally concerned with practicing archeologist as well as a teacher. me, and I am confident it helps those who Redding KQMS 1400 9:00 a.m. Mon. - Fri. KQMS 1400 9:30 a.m. Seventh-day Adventist Bible Diction- state law. It teaches the Ten Command- His are contacted." Still another stated that KQMS 1400 7:30 a.m. Saturday ment Law of God, and it endeavors to fol- ary (vol. 8 of the Commentary Reference Ridgecrest KRCK 1360 9:00 a.m. he had come across some excellent interests Riverside KPRO 1440 6:30 p.m. low its precepts. It believes in religious and Series) has been accepted as the most up- just by visiting from door to door. civil freedom, and its main interest in the to-date work of its kind in the areas in Sacramento KCRA 1320 8:30 a.m. The idea for a giant literature distribu- KRAK 1140 7:30 p.m. state is to do all in its power to preserve which he is a specialist. tion project has been taken up by other San Bernardino KRNO 1240 9:30 a.m. these freedoms. Discoveries made at Shechem in recent unions also. The Atlantic Union is pres- San Diego KDEO 910 7:30 a.m. In the event unfavorable Sunday reli- years have added much to our knowledge ently planning on a mass distribution day KOn0 600 9:30 a.m. gious legislation is presented, it is of vital of life in ancient Palestine, and thus to San Francisco KNBR 680 9:30 a.m. when 500,000 Faith for Today Bible KN BR-FM 99.7 9:30 a.m. importance for every church member to our understanding of the Bible. Now, in course enrollment leaflets will be given San Luis Obispo KATY 1340 9:00 a.m. write in protest of such laws. Each one his lucid style, Doctor Horn brings Review out in its territory. KATY-FM 96.1 9:00 a.m. should write a very short letter stating his readers up to date on the latest develop- Surely this is a day of remarkable op- Santa Barbara KIST 1340 9:00 a.m. own personal belief and specifically stat- ments in this most interesting area of Bible Santa Cruz KSCO 1080 9:00 a.m. portunity when the promise is good that KSCO-FM 99.1 9:00 a.m. ing his opposition to all Sunday law leg- study. Don't miss the series on Shechem! God's word will not come back to Him Mon.-Sat. KSCO 1080 8:00 p.m. islation. If such a bill is introduced, your R. G. CAMPBELL, Manager, void. KSCO-FM 99.1 8:00 p.m. KSUE 1240 9:00 a.m. local religious liberty secretary will inform Periodical Department, GORDON F. DALRYMPLE, Susanville you, then your help will be urgently Tulare-Visalia KCOK 1270 8:00 p.m. Review and Herald Pub. Assn. Editor of Publications, Turlock KHOM-FM 93.1 9:00 a.m. needed. Faith for Today. Twentynine Palms KDHI 1250 9:30 a.m. Ventura, Sun.-Sat. KUDU 1590 8:30 p.m. KUDU-FM 95.1 8:30 p.m. St. Helena Sanitarium Has Visit With Veteran Workers Wasco, Sun.-Fri. KWSO 1050 10:30 a.m. New Mobile X-ray Machine Brings Much Inspiration Saturday KWSO 1050 8:30 a.m. - -- HAWAII --- A new GR-200 mobile X-ray unit, ca- These dear old saints are over ninety pable of taking mammograms, is now in years old, and, notwithstanding the aches Hilo, Sun.-Sat. KIPA 1110 5:00 p.m. Honolulu, Sun.-Sat. KGU 760 7:00 p.m. use at St. Helena Sanitarium and Hospi- and pains incident to old age, their courage Maui KNUI 1310 7:00 a.m. tal. Mammograms (X-rays of the breast) is strong and they are looking fondly for- - -- NEVADA --- frequently assist the physician in deter- ward to the realization of "the blessed Elko KELK 1240 9:30 a.m. mining whether a tumor is present and, hope," to God's best things kept in store Ely, Saturday KELY 1230 9:30 a.m. if it is, whether it is benign or malignant. Fallon KVLV 980 9:30 a.m. for His faithful ones. An electronic device on the machine We had a short visit on February 10 Reno KBET 1340 8:30 a.m. Sun.-Fri. KONE 1450 8:00 p.m. allows exposures to be made at one-sixtieth with these old friends, and as we sat near Winnemucca KWNA 1400 9:30 a.m. of a second and special coning further re- the fireplace in their home in Yucaipa, --- UTAH — duces wide spreading of radiation when California, we talked of the onward prog- Logan KVNU 610 8:30 a.m. exposure is made. Capacity of the ma- ress of the Cause we all love, and the Moab KURA 1450 8:00 a.m. chine is 200 milliamperes at 100,000 volts. Harold E. James, M.D. (left), staff physician, pre- thrilling reports appearing every week in Ogden KANN 1250 8:00 a.m. sents check for $2,500 from Napa County Medical Review." It was good to join KLO 1430 8:30 a.m. Of the total cost of over $5,800 for the the "dear old Mon.-Sat. KVOG 1490 6:30 p.m. machine, $2,500 was given to the hospi- Society to W. D. Walton, administrator of the St. in Elder MacGuire's fervent prayer for the Price KOAL 1230 8:30 a.m. Helena Sanitarium and Hospital, to help pay for tal by the Napa County Medical Society. workers around the world, and the faithful Provo KOVO 960 8:30 a.m. the new X-ray machine, in the background of the RONALD GORDON, Assistant Chaplain. picture. everywhere. ERNEST LLOYD. Salt Lake City KALL 910 8:30 a.m. Pea* Limo FILECCORIDIER OrriO OriOAN Or ME 1..c.4C VMO••• C0.11[NCE Or 5,0471,Mor AtarNIOn AINONA • CAMOSNA • NA,M11 • MM. - VIAN

POSTMASTER: All notices should be sent to PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, California 94508.

EDITOR Herbert Ford ASSISTANT EDITOR Mrs. Margaret Follett ASSISTANT EDITOR R R. Bietz ASSISTANT EDITOR W. J. Blacker

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, official organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day San Fernando Valley Academy Choir. Newbury Park Academy Choir. Adventists (Box 146), 1545 North Verdugo Road, Glendale, California, is published weekly, fifty issues a year, at Angwin, California. Entered as second-class matter September 3, Academy Choirs Will Sing at Convocation 1927, at the post office at Angwin, California, Among the top musical organizations of the Southern California Conference are SCOUT-HE RN under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. the five academy choirs. It is a special occasion when they all appear on one program. Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of CALI FADIRN IA postage provided for in section 412, Act of The 1965 Annual Convocation will be one of these special occasions when all five February 28, 1925, authorized September 3, choirs will sing for the opening service on Friday evening, March 26. These choirs 1927. include those from the following schools: Glendale Union Academy, Rochelle Queen,

SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Two dollars per year. director; Lynwood Academy, J. D. Bledsoe, director; Newbury Park Academy, Mrs. Carol Brummett, director; San Fernando Valley Academy, Connie Amos, director; ADDRESS CHANGES should be sent promptly and San Gabriel Academy, Arlo Funk, director. to PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, An- This is just the beginning of good things in store for those who love fine, sacred gwin, California, giving both the old and the music. The Ministers Chorus, long time favorite in the Southland, will sing for the new addresses. ordination service Sabbath afternoon, March 27. They will also take part in the PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE — R. R. Bietz, musical program earlier in the afternoon which will feature male singing. president; W. J. Blacker, secretary-treasurer; One of the largest choirs to be assembled at an Adventist gathering for some time (Box 146) 1545 North Verdugo Road, Glen- will be featured Saturday night, March 27. The 1,400 voice elementary school dale, California 91209. Citrus 1-5173. children's choir will be directed by Lorne Jones. ARIZONA CONFERENCE—D. C. Butherus, pres- A full program has been planned for your enjoyment and inspiration. It all takes ident; H. R. Trout, secretary-treasurer; (Box 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, Phoenix, place at the Long Beach Arena beginning Friday night, March 26, and continuing Arizona. CRestood 7-5773. Saturday afternoon and evening.

CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— Elmer Glendale Union Academy Choir. R. Walde, president; R. L. Stretter, secretary- treasurer; i,Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, San Jose, California 95106. CYpress 7-1584. Sabbath School Workshop HAWAIIAN MISSION — B. W. Mattison, presi- and Exchange Klub Meeting dent; Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer; (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812) 1026 South King A SABBATH SCHOOL EXCHANGE KLUB St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96814. Phone 64-436. meeting will be held at the White Memo- NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE — H. C. Retzer, rial church, 420 North Bailey Street, Los president; Gerald Lashier, secretary-treasurer; Angeles (meet in Paulson Hall), Sabbath (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, afternoon, March 6, at 3:30 o'clock. Nevada 89505. FAirview 2-6929. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— Devices for the second quarter of 1965 James E. Chase, president; E. A. Schmidt, will be featured and demonstrated. There secretary-treasurer; (Box 149) 1811 Eleventh will be instruction for all division leaders Avenue, Oakland, California 94604. KEllog and teachers, including those of the sen- 4-1710. ior division. A new Investment device will SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— be shown which will be of interest to all J. W. Osborn, president; H. E. Schneider, secretary-treasurer; (Box 7584) 9707 Mag- superintendents and Investment secretaries. nolia Avenue, Arlington, California. OVer- Special feature will be the Laymen's San Gabriel Academy Choir. land 9-1350. Quartet. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—Cree WHITE MEMORIAL CENTRAL WORK- Sandefur, president; Alvin G. Munson, exec- News Notes From Southern SHOP will be held Sunday, March 7, from utive secretary; Albert Hamra, treasurer; ✓ The opening meeting of the Phillip 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The workshop will be (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Knox lectures being held in the Los An- Glendale 6, California. Citrus 3-6231. held in rooms 10, 11, and 12 of the White geles Central church found an overflow Memorial church. Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should congregation. The pastor, Elder Caesar be made in favor of the legal association Bufano, reports that the crowd present For those new in the Southern Califor- rather than the conference. Write your con- was one of the largest in recent years. nia Conference and new in Sabbath school ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name. work, the Exchange Klub provides profes- P." Elder C. L. Duffield, who is holding sional help for all divisions in promoting meetings in Gardena, characterizes the at- better programs. Besides guest speakers tendance as "excellent." A good sized and outstanding division leaders, the Sab- crowd is attending the special classes in bath school department also has available SUNSET TABLE connection with the evangelistic meetings. special mimeographed "Helps" to assist v. From La Puente comes news of Elder leaders and teachers in making their Sab- William Harbour's meetings. He reports bath school programs more interesting and Friday, March 5 that there is a large group of non-Advent- Recent newcomers to the Southern California Con- effective. These may be obtained at the Angwin 6:07 Riverside 5:49 ference are Elder and Mrs. Hubert T. Anderson. ists attending and that the church was Exchange Klub meetings. Chico 6:03 San Diego 5:49 Elder Anderson is the new pastor of the Hawthorne filled on Saturday night, February 6. Eureka 6:11 Son Jose 6:05 church. Before assuming his present position, Elder Workshops are provided by the Sabbath Fresno 5:57 Phoenix 6:28 v• Another series of meetings is being Anderson was home missionary and Sabbath school department in order that devices Lodi 6:02 Reno 5:55 school secretary of the Kentucky-Tennessee Confer- conducted in Inglewood by Elder Don and helps may be purchased and leaders Loma Linda 5:49 Salt Lake City 6:23 ence. A native of Hendersonville, North Carolina, Doleman and associates Carl Barnaby and Los Angeles 5:53 Hilo 6:27 he attended Southern Missionary College and be- and teachers may take advantage of profes- Oakland 6:06 Honolulu 6:38 Tressie Busching. It is reported that they gan his pastoral work in the Carolina Conference. sional help in coloring and painting these have reached the half way mark of their He has served as a pastor-evangelist in the items. Friday, March 12 Alabama-Mississippi, Georgia-Cumberland, Texas, series and have already had one person Angwin 6:13 Riverside 5:55 and Colorado conferences. The Andersons have It is well worth the time of all interested baptized. Chico 6:10 San Diego 5:54 one daughter, Linda Gayle. in better Sabbath schools to attend Ex- Eureka 6:19 San Jose 6:12 vr Elder Alexander Snyman is the new change Klub and Workshop meetings. Fresno 6:03 Phoenix 6:33 pastor of the Covina church. He replaces Lodi 6:09 Reno 6:02 JAMES R. HARDIN, Secretary, Elder William L. Barclay who is stepping Loma Linda 5:55 Salt Lake City 6:31 Sabbath School Department. Los Angeles 5:59 Hilo 6:29 aside because of an acute heart condition. session approved plans for a Filipino lan- Oakland 6:13 Honolulu 6:40 J.' The Conference Committee at its last guage broadcast in the Los Angeles area. (More Southern on Next Page)

2 Southern Arthur L. White Will Conduct (Continued from Page 2) Evening Meetings in Lynwood Official Opening Services for On Monday evening, March 8, a spe- Pictured from left to right New Ventura Church March 6 cial week of revival at the organization service of March 6 will mark the official opening meetings will convene the Nogales company are of the new Ventura Community Seventh- at the Book and Bible Roger Bierwagen, district pastor; day Adventist church. House Chapel which Dave Schmidt; Douglas Ruther- With the completion of the first phase is located on the Lyn- ford, company leader; Mrs. of their building program, members will wood campground. Rutherford, Jim Lofton, Mrs. mark the occasion with special services. These meetings will Lofton; Mrs. George Wise, Elder Cree Sandefur will speak for the be conducted by Ar- treasurer; and Mrs. Roger morning worship hour. thur L. White of the Bierwagen. Not shown are The official opening ceremonies and a White Publications in Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Jan musical program will take place at 3:30 Washington, D.C. Lofton. p.m. An evening of recreation and fellow- The evening topics ship will follow. Arthur L. White will be as follows: The new structure has over 15,000 Monday, March 8 square feet of floor space. The main audi- Ellen G. White and the Visions* torium will seat 700. Other features in- Tuesday, March 9 Nogales Company Organized clude large rooms for the Pathfinders and Mid-Twentieth Century Evidences Con- firming the Spirit of Prophecy* On Sabbath afternoon, February 13, Dorcas, as well as five children's division Wednesday, March 10 Elders D. C. Butherus and H. R. Trout classrooms and a fellowship room with fire- The Vision of June 6, 1863, and Health flew to Nogales, Arizona, to organize a place and kitchen. Reform* new company. All former members and friends are in- Thursday, March 11 Nogales, on the border of Mexico, has vited to the opening services. The address Guiding Principles in Our Study and Use a population of twelve thousand. Various is 6300 Telephone Road. The church is of the Spirit of Prophecy* types of missionary activities have been easily reached by going right on the Vic- Friday, March 12 Arizona Conference News Life and Work of Ellen G. White (illus- carried on for a number of years. During toria Road turnoff from Highway 101. v On March 13 at 2:30 p.m. the Benson trated with kodachrome pictures) the past two summers a vacation Bible Follow Victoria to Telephone Road and church will be dedicated. The church is Sabbath, March 13 school was held. Elders R. M. Whitsett turn right again to the church site. A Prophet Among You located at 5th and Patagonia in Benson. and Robert Hirst conducted an evange- You are invited to attend this service. This series promises to be a very thrill- listic series in the area recently. Now with Ponrci D. C. what 3 ing and inspirational one. From reports an organization and regular weekly meet- frir On Sabbath, February 13, Elder 44,0oo Fitt and where similar series have been held, the ings we are looking forward to more growth Butherus was the speaker for the eleven pork of the o'clock service in the Douglas, Arizona, the world attendance has grown from night to night. in Nogales. The Lynwood congregation would like church. Elder H. R. Trout spoke in the Nine people became charter members. to invite any interested readers of the RE- Bisbee church. In the afternoon both men Two of these received their first interest CORDER to attend this series; we also so- participated in the organization of the licit your prayers for the outpouring of the through the little tract "This May Startle Nogales company. Meeting the appoint- Holy Spirit from night to night as these You" that was passed out a year ago. Serv- ments on time was made possible by the vitally important subjects are considered. ices are held in the Blabon Youth Me- kindness of Ernie Tillman who made his morial Building on Tyler Avenue. You will airplane available free of charge. Gilbert Elder Miller Brockett, Pacific Union Conference MV GERALD R. HARDY, Pastor, receive a cordial welcome whenever you Hughes, instructor in flying at Thunder- secretary, gives Sabbath morning sermon at the Lynwood Church. recent MV Officers Convention. can attend. The worship service is at 9:30 bird Academy, was the pilot. Elder G. H. * Thirty minute question and answer period. a.m. and the Sabbath school at 10:30 a.m. Friedrich was the speaker for the Yuma church. MV Activities in the v Brother E. F. Frazier, member of the Phoenix Central church, is completely ren- Globe-Coolidge District ovating the yard around the conference The Coolidge Missionary Volunteer So- office. The shrubbery has been trimmed 4t) ledge ciety was host to the Globe Society on and the old lawn has been removed. In a Sabbath afteroon, February 6, in the Coo- '.rw. told Jean few weeks there will be a completely new iiise to take a lidge church. look. part in the Plans for the afternoon included a Bible v Brother and Sister Charles Hyde of the dour quiz conducted by Joseph Battistone, pas- Glendale church have been married for Clyde Kinder presenting the new missionary book aa11) tor of the two churches. A nature walk and 50 years. In honor of this occasion mem- for 1965, "Life at Its Best," to Elder Miller Brockett. doing what campfire in the evening were planned, but bers of the Glendale, Arizona, church gave Pictured in the center are G. Ray James, MV sec- help other= -- the weather man changed these plans and them a reception. retary of the Southern California Conference, and the w the fireplace in the H. W. Whitaker home Emmett Watts, associate MV secretary. in all v Members of the Arizona Conference served equally well for the yesper service raised $52,274.16 for Ingathering during MV Officers Convention and evening activities. the recent crusade. Of this amount $300 Held at Camp Cedar Falls ROSE ROBERTS, PR Secy., was designated specifically for welfare and Enthusiasm for soul winning ran high Elder Philip Follett, home missionary secretary, Coolidge Church. mission work in Arizona. gives keynote address at the January MV Officers at the MV Officers Convention, January Convention at Camp Cedar Falls. ARIZONA ... ARIZONA ... ARIZONA ... ARIZONA .. ARIZONA ... ARIZONA . ARIZONA ... ARIZONA .. ARIZONA . . . ARIZONA ... ARIZONA ... ARIZONA . 15 to 17, at Southern's beautiful mile Simi Valley Hospital Assn., Inc., high Camp Cedar Falls. In a survey of what the MV societies expect to accom- Regular Constituency Meeting Notice is hereby given that a regular con- plish in 1965 in their soul winning en- stituency (membership) meeting of me Simi deavor, it was learned that 317 baptisms Valley Hospital Association, Inc., will con- are hoped for. With good planning and vene at the office of the Southern California the Lord's blessing, this can be a reality. Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, California, Friday evening Elder Philip Follett, on Sunday, March 7, 1965, at 12:00 noon. home missionary secretary for the confer- The membership of the corporation con- ence, delivered the keynote address with sists of: (a) the members of the Board of Trustees of this corporation; (b) the members the challenge that Christ must capture of the Executive Committee of the Southern the imaginations, the thoughts, the entire California Conference of Seventh-day Advent- being. Elder Follett made it plain that ists; (c) the executive officers and medical sec- the world needs more than our doing—it retary of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, the executive officers must also have our understanding. of the General Conference of Seventh-day Elder Miller Brockett, MV secretary of Adventists, and the secretary and associate the Pacific Union Conference, brought secretaries of the medical department of the inspiration to all present at the Sabbath General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. The purpose of this meeting is to elect morning worship hour for a more dynamic members to the Board of Trustees and to year of service in 1965. transact such other business as may come This year marked a record in attendance before the meeting. for the MV Officers Convention with over MV officers in session at the Camp Cedar Falls Convention—Elder G. Ray James and Elder Miller Brockett CREE SANDEFUR, President. 220 present. EMMETT WATTS. discussing plans for 1965. WILLIAM H. GOSSE, Secretary.

3 Evangelistic Plans Are Being Laid for the Honolulu Area Plans are now being completed for evan- Elder Knoche had wide experience as a gelistic meetings to be held for the greater conference evangelist in Southeastern Cal- Honolulu area. The meetings will be held ifornia for five years before coming to Ha- in the Honolulu International Center waii. Assisting him as the singing evan- from March 21 to April 10. This effort gelist will be Elder Jerry Dill, former bass will climax a special six month presenta- of the King's Heralds quartet. Also fea- tion of Voice of Prophecy programs heard tured will be the soprano voice of Betty daily over radio station KGU. Lawson, Chapel Records recording artist. Elder Philip Knoche, pastor of the Hon- Four churches in the greater Honolulu olulu Central church, will be the speaker. area will cooperate in this effort. These churches are Central, Japanese, Kaimuki, and Aiea. The members of these churches are eagerly anticipating these meetings. Certainly with the Lord's blessing many newborn souls will be added to the mem- bership of the Kingdom of God and the Hawaiian Mission. VARNER LEGGITT, Public Relations Executive, The JMV leaders and the Prayer Band leaders of HMES with their Faith for Today Valentine offerings. Evangelistic Team. HMES Receives Record Faith for Today Valentine Offering The Hawaiian Mission Elementary accompanying pictures shows the fifth School children rallied around the call for grade class working on the school grounds HAVVAI IAN greater efforts to increase the Faith for to earn a little extra for their record class Today Valentine offering for 1965. offering which came to $62.58. Elder Jerry Dill and Elder Philip Knoche going nnisSICINI over plans for the forthcoming evangelistic thrust For the past several years the children As the rooms started reporting in with in the greater Honolulu area. have been actively supporting the Faith their offerings on Friday, February 12, we for Today telecast by collecting a Valen- knew that the hard work and earnest ef- Central Church Plans for Systematic Recreational Activities tine offering rather than exchanging Valen- forts were going to be rewarded with the largest offering the children had ever taken Believing that "There are modes of rec- A Central church softball team has been tines with each other. This year they were for Faith for Today. Teachers and stu- reation which are highly beneficial to both organized, and in a most congenial atmos- challenged to greater achievements, and dents rejoiced together as they reached a mind and body" and that "Recreation in phere games are played by the members they went all out in setting room goals total of $222 for the 1965 offering. the open air, the contemplation of the of Central church and with members of and working to make this the best Faith Surely the Lord had greatly blessed the works of God in nature, will be of the the Japanese, Waianae, and Aiea churches. for Today Valentine offering yet. The children not only gave their allow- children's earnest efforts to do their part highest benefit" (Adventist Home, p. The recreational committee functions ances, but worked on special projects to in bringing the good news of the gospel 496) , the Central Seventh-day Adventist at all church gatherings, as it did at the earn money for their offerings. One of the to those who need it in this last hour. church of Honolulu has this year incor- Ingathering Victory Picnic held at Kapio- porated a systematic recreational program GILBERT PLUBELL, Principal, lani Park February 7. Games for the chil- Hawaiian Mission Elementary School. into its activities. The recreation com- dren, swimming at the nearby beach, vol- mittee—Joe Dutro, chairman, Seraphim leyball and softball along with the deli- HAWAIIAN . . HAWAIIAN .. . HAWAIIAN . . HAWAIIAN .. HAWAIIAN . . Carvalho and Alexander Chun — has cious potluck lunch which was served planned a full yet balanced schedule of made the day a ringing success. recreational events for the church. A Hon- Surely God is pleased when His people Servicemen's Corner olulu sporting goods store donated con- find pleasure in their fellowship and rec- siderable equipment for softball. basket- When you arrive at the following bases reation in theft social activities. or areas, get in touch with one of our ball, and volley ball, and these activities chaplains: are scheduled bi-weekly for the entire con- PHILIP KNOCHE, Pastor, Central Church. gregation. Fort Ord, California Chaplain (Maj.) Glenn I. Bowen Office of the Post Chaplain Kaneohe Members Say Fort Ord, California Thank You to All Who Gave Phone 242-3631 Ext. 3231, Area Code 408 The Kaneohe church, now the proud Oakland, California LCDR Davis A. Thomas, CHC, USN possessors of a new Baldwin organ, wish U.S. Naval Hospital to take this opportunity to thank each Oakland, California and every one who had a part in helping Fort Sam Houston, Texas this dream become a reality. Many gifts Pictured are Mrs. Russell and her fifth grade class Chaplain (Maj.) John E. Keplinger were received toward this fund, and be as they went all out to earn money for the Faith Office of the Chaplain assured that they were appreciated. for Today Valentine offering. Hq. MTC BAMC SDA Servicemen's Center Civilian Chaplain Chester Jordan 615 West Ashby Place San Antonio, Texas Phone PErshing 5-6674

San Diego Area Civilian Chaplain Hollis L. Anderson Pictured from left to right are: Mrs. Tadao Hata, 2710 Elyssee Street Mrs. Hajime Akita, Mrs. James Kuninobu, and Mrs. San Diego 23, California Henry Kaneshiro. Phone 278-9034, Area Code 714 LCDR Robert L. Mole, CHC, USN Japanese Dorcas in Activities Regimental Chaplain, 1st FSR, FMF The Honolulu Japanese church Dorcas Camp Pendleton, California Society, under the leadership of Mrs. James Kuninobu, held a very successful sale in If you are in an area where there is no SDA chaplain, contact the local SDA town during the month of December. The church pastor. The telephone book profit was $500. It was so successful that should give you this information. practically everything on sale was sold. In January the leaders went out on a visitation program to contact the sick and the handicapped and folk in two mental institutions, taking along gifts from the dio's Finest Hour Dorcas Society. Officers of the Japanese church Dorcas OICE OF PROPHECY Soceity are Mrs. James Kuninobu, leader; with

Mrs. Hajime Akita, assistant leader; and Japanese Dorcas Society ladies at sale during December. Standing behind the table are, from left H.M.S. RICHARDS Mrs. Tadao Hata, treasurer. to right: Mrs. James Kuninobu, Mrs. Allen Char, and Mrs. Harold Kono.

Central California Churches Participate in Visitation Program Sabbath School Workshops The year 1965 has been declared visi- sionary leader of the Sunnyvale church, Scheduled for March CENTRAL_ tation year with the slogan "Care Enough reports that members of the church went Sabbath School Workshops are now in to Call." The spirit of lay evangelism is out on a recent Sabbath afternoon and de- full swing in Central California. Successful CALI FORN IA moving many church members into an livered Bible Chain booklets to two out demonstrations of second quarter's material active, spirited program of visitation. of every three people they visited. (See have been given at Arroyo Grande, San group picture.) Francisco, Shafter, Salinas, and Fresno. Elder Lloyd Stephens and his mission- Voice of Prophecy Group at ary leader, Ray Day, report real enthusiasm Elder John McIntosh of the conference The March schedule is as follows: MV department reports that under the San Jose Spanish Church in the Kerman church. The members in March 7, 1 p.m., Armona Union Academy leadership of Brother Bob Gaede our house-to-house work have secured 178 March 14, 1 p.m., Modesto church To appear at the San Jose Spanish young people in the Fresno area have dis- applications for The Voice of Prophecy March 16, 7 p.m., Conference Office, San Jose church on Sabbath, Bible courses. Recently 22 persons went tributed over 500 Bible Chain booklets. March 6, are the Span- out in one Sabbath afternoon. In addition We urge every member to "Care Enough All pastors, superintendents, secretaries, ish Voice of Prophecy division leaders, and their teachers are several members are active in giving Bible to Call" during this visitation year. speaker, Elder Braulio studies. urged to attend. Our Sabbath schools are Perez (left), and the LAWRENCE DAVIDSON, Secy., on the move, and much of the success is Brother Clarence Gillbank, home mis- Home Missionary Dept. King's Heralds Quar- due to these workshops. tet, from left to right CLYDE C. GROOMER, Secy., below: Jack Veasey, Sabbath School Dept. baritone; John Thur- ber, second tenor (in Hanford Hospital Opening— back); Bob Edwards, first tenor (in front); Ceremonies Set for March 14 and the bass, James McClintock. The Hanford Community Hospital Board has set March 14 for the opening ceremonies of the new hospital. The hos- pital will be open to visitors from 1 to 7 p.m. that day. This is an event to which we have looked forward for some time, and we heartily extend an invitation to you to be present for the hospital opening. The hospital is located near 1 1 th Avenue and Lacy Boulevard in Hanford. Won't you pray with us that this new hospital in our sisterhood of institutions will fulfill its soul winning purpose? HENRY T. BERGH, Administrator.

Enroll others in a FAITH FOR TODAY Members of the Sunnyvale church who visited their neighbors on a Sabbath afternoon, inviting them to Bible Correspondence complete Booklet No. 1 of the Bible Chain. People in two out of every three homes were willing to cooperate. Course . CENTRAL... CENTRAL... CENTRAL... CENTRAL ... CENTRAL ... CENTRAL ... CENTRAL ... CENTRAL ... CENTRAL CENTRAL... CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL ... CENTRAL ... CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL ... CENTRAL ... CENTRAL ... CENTRAL ... CENTRAL ... CENTRAL... CENTRAL... CENTRAL... CENTRAL. Religious Liberty Rally to Be Held in Napa Church March 13 Please Note Sectional meeting dates for 1965 are Elder Alger Johns, Pacific Union reli- as follows: BLE FOUNDED NORTHE RN gious liberty secretary, and Warren Johns, Paradise June 9 - 13 attorney from Glendale, will participate in Lodi June' 16 - 19 OICE OF PROPHECY CALIFORN IA a Religious Liberty Redding June 24 -27 Reaches Millions for Christ Philo (Ukiah) July 7 -11 Rally in the Napa Hammond Grove Y SUNDAY ON NBC, church, 1105 G (Fortuna) August 4 - 8 AL, and YOUR station ! Street, at 4 p.m. on More details and information will 1965 Summer Camp Schedule Sabbath, March 13. appear in the RECORDER in the near Following is the Summer Camp Sched- Churches of the sur- future. Some Reminders! ule for 1965. Application blanks will be rounding area are cordially invited to be Please remember that advertisements, available around April 1. All camps and present for this rally Notice — Addresses Requested obituaries, and all other copy for pub- activities are coeducational. Anyone who knows the current address lication in the PACIFIC UNION RECORDER where recent devel- must be sent through your local confer- opments in the field of Mrs. Sarah Inman, Mr. Gerald Darling, ence office, not to the RECORDER office. College Canoe Trip May 7-9 of religious liberty Mrs. Virgil Nicholson, Mrs. Cynthia Ca- Please do not send names to be added Alger H. Johns Family Canoe Trip May 28-30 will be discussed. vendar DaMate, or Mr. and Mrs. Ronald to the RECORDER mailing list to the Elder Johns will speak in the Oakland Mahoney is asked to contact Mrs. Fred RECORDER office. Alt names of new sub- Academy Canoe Trip ....Ages 16-19, June 7-10 scribers should be sent to your local Grand Avenue church at eleven o'clock; Sindorf, Church Clerk, 4125 Sangamon Teenage Camp Ages 13-15, June 27-July 4 conference office. Warren Johns will speak in the St. Helena Street, Carmichael, California. Teenage Camp Ages 13-15, July 4-11 Thank you for your cooperation in church; and W. B. Bristow will have the these matters. Academy Pack Trip Ages 16-19, July 4-10 service at Napa. Notice of Northern California Junior Camp Ages 10-12, July 11-18 Remember the date—March 13 at 4 p.m. Conference Session Redwood Creek Camp ....Ages 9-15, July 11-18 in the Napa church. Notice is hereby given that the sixteenth Biennial Session of the Northern California Redwood Creek Senior Youth DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. Conference of Seventh-day Adventists is Ages 15-30, July 23-25 called to convene at Irwin Hall, Pacific Un- Attention Recorder Readers When you move from one address to Junior Camp Ages 10-12, July 25-Aug. 1 ion College, Angwin, California, Sunday, Organ Concert in Lodi Tonight March 14, 1965, at 10:00 a.m. another, PLEASE notify the RECORDER Junior Camp Ages 10-12, Aug. 1-8 Dr. Alexander Schreiner, organist at the The purpose of this meeting is to receive office of your new address. Notification cards may be obtained from your post Junior Camp Ages 10-12, Aug. 8-15 reports pertaining to the work carried on world-famed Mormon Tabernacle of Salt within the territory since the last conference office for this purpose. It you will do Adventurers Camp Age 9, Aug. 15-22 Lake City, will be presented in an organ session; to elect officers, departmental secre- this in advance of your move, you will Academy Pack Trip concert at the Fairmont Seventh-day Ad- taries, and the executive committee for the not miss any issues of your paper, and Ages 16-19, Aug. 29-Sept. 2 ventist church, 730 South Fairmont Ave- ensuing term; and to transact any other busi- it will save much time and expense in ness that may properly come before the dele- the RECORDER office. Academy Canoe Trip nue, Lodi, on March 1 at 8 p.m. gates in session. If your address as it appears on your Ages 16-19, Aug. 29-Sept. 2 It is hoped that those who appreciate Each church is entitled to one delegate for paper is incorrect, please use the same Family Camp Sept. 3-6 good music will take advantage of the op- tire organization without regard to number, post office notification card to have it portunity to hear this fine-artist in person. and one additional delegate for each fifty corrected. Your cooperation in these members or major fraction thereof. J. H. HARRIS, Secretary, matters will be greatly appreciated. A freewill offering will be taken. JAMES E. CHASE, President. Missionary Volunteer Dept. WALTER KIESZ, Program Chairman. E. A. SCHMIDT, Secretary.

5 Southeastern Workers Meeting Held at Azure Hills Church Conference Ministers Attend A one day workers meeting was held A plan of lay evangelism dominated the SOUTH EA TE LLU Mental Health Institute at the newly organized Azure Hills church program for the day. Laymen are to make S RN Fifteen ministers of the Southeastern in Grand Terrace on January 20. door-to-door contacts with friends and CA I— I PID Ft NI IA California Conference will be attending Elder Eric Syme from Pacific Union neighbors inviting them to enroll in a Bible the Mental Health Institute sponsored by College was guest speaker for the morn- study plan in which they would receive Loma Linda University. ing devotion and also talked to the workers a Bible to use should they desire to enroll. The institute is designed to help pastors in the afternoon session. His topic was At the close of the course they would re- become better acquainted with mental and concerning the depth of human under- ceive a diploma and a special service would emotional problems which are faced in standing. be held in their honor. In the meantime, of the modern congregation. Elder John Osborn introduced the new course, contacts would be made and a rela- Those attending the institute, to be held workers who had come into Southeastern tionship would be developed with the in- March 2, 3, and 4, from Southeastern are since the last workers meeting. They are as dividuals through our laymen. Elders Henry Barron, H. M. Barker, Wil- follows: Elder Paul Heubach, pastor of Elder Eric Ward, pastor of the San bur Chapman, F. E. Froom, Robert B. the Loma Linda University church; Elder Diego 31st Street church, presented his Grady, J. L. Hamrick, E. I. Lehman, E. H. Lloyd Wyman, pastor of the newly or- plan which has been producing excellent Lehnhoff, Manuel Lopez, Warren J. Neal, ganized Azure Hills church; Elder W. E. results; and Elder Don Gray presented a L. Calvin Osborn, Mauritz Peterson, James Jamerson, youth pastor for Orange County; similar plan. The pastors may choose which Mershon, John Todorovich, and Robert and Brother Michael Bazzy, the new pub- plan they care to follow. All evidence Wheatley. JIM EVANS. lishing secretary for Southeastern. points to more effective evangelism by Gen- Other changes made were: Elder H. A. eral Conference time in 1966. Crawford, formerly pastor of the Calimesa Southeastern As the spirit of enthusiasm was mani- church, to the Ramona district; Elder Les- Second Quarter Lesson Institute ter Hallsted, former director of lay ac- fested, results shown, and testimonies for Senior and Youth Teachers tivities for the conference, to Calimesa as given, the ministers of Southeastern readily pastor; Elder Hollis W. Wolcott to Sunny- adopted the plan and went back to their For Southern Section of Conference mead; Elder E. Toral Seat to Norco and churches filled with new enthusiasm over March 13—Sabbath-3:00-4:15 p.m.— Paradise Valley Church Mira Loma churches; and Elder Walter the conference lay evangelistic plan for E. C. Ward, director of the Family Bible School, Blehm, former MV secretary for the con- Southeastern. holds up the first of 209 Bibles given to the first For Northern Section of Conference ference, now assistant to the president of graduates of over 600 students enrolled and fol- March 20—Sabbath-3:00-4:15 p.m.— Southeastern. H. E. Sc HNEIDER, Treasurer. lowed up by the members of the San Diego 31st Arlington Church Street church.

First Family Bible School Gradu ation Held in San Diego Church On Sunday evening, December 6, 1964, Bible School director, Pastor E. C. Ward, the strains of the "War March of the to the persons not having missed a single Priest" broke the silence of the 31st Street question in the entire course, and to all church as the directors of the Family Bible carriers who enrolled ten or more of the School marched across the platform in 209 graduates. their caps and gowns. The enrollment is increasing rapidly. Hundreds packed the church to witness Nearly 400 others are endeavoring to be the first graduating class prepared to re- ready for the next big graduation this year. ceive honor and recognition for complet- It was very encouraging to us to know ing the 32 lesson Bible Course. The Fam- that out of the 209 who graduated, 152 ily Bible School was organized in May have expressed in writing their desire to of 1964. unite with the Seventh-day Adventist An array of flowers, 209 diplomas, and church in their area. white Bibles decked the edge of the plat- The servant of God says that "Many ... form. will be seen hurrying hither and thither, Closed circuit television was a necessity constrained by the Spirit of God to bring for many hundreds attended this unique the light to others. The truth, the Word of service. God, is as a fire in their bones, filling them Pastor L. W. Hallsted, director of lay with a burning desire to enlighten those Workers in Southeastern gathered in the worship room of the newly organized Azure Hills church for activities for the Southeastern California who sit in darkness. Many, even among the a one day workers meeting. Seating capacity of the room is approximately 500. at that time, delivered the commencement uneducated, now proclaim the words of address to the 209 graduates shortly after the Lord. Children are impelled by the Pastor for New Azure Hills the welcome address by Pastor R. E. Berry, Spirit to go forth and declare the message Church of Grand Terrace associate director of the Family Bible from heaven."—Evangelism, p. 700. We wish to extend a warm welcome to School. We need your prayers as we seek to Elder and Mrs. C. Lloyd Wyman and A free Bible, bookmark, and a certificate "rescue the perishing." Won't you pray their two children, Sandra, aged eleven, were handed to each graduate as he for the continued success of our believers and Scott, aged six. Elder Wyman has marched across the front of the auditorium as we endeavor to keep the church alive accepted the invitation to become pastor of and exchanged handshakes with the direc- by "SERVICE?" the new Azure Hills Seventh-day Advent- tors of the school. E. C. WARD, Pastor, ist church of Grand Terrace. He assumed Special awards were presented by our San Diego 31st Street Church. his new duties on December 19 and will be moving his family into their new Grand Terrace home shortly. Elder Wyman was recently pastor of the Hollywood church, which grew rapidly under his pastorate during the four years he served it. Prior to his coming to Holly- wood he served pastorates in Oregon where 15 years ago he began his ministry. The Lord has richly blessed his en- deavors both in the evangelistic and pas- toral fields. He has been warmly received by his new congregation and is carrying on a very effective and successful work. His wife, Donna, is an accomplished musician and is blessed with many other fine talents which qualify her for her role as a minister's wife. May the Lord bless their ministry in Elder John Osborn is shown welcoming Elder and Mrs. Lloyd Wyman to Southeastern. Elder Wyman their new pastorate. is pastor of the newly organized Azure Hills church. JOHN W. OSBORN, President. Pictured are some of the first 209 graduates of the Family Bible School course.

6 California Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association BIENNIAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the fifty-ninth Constituency Meeting of the California Med- Advertisements Houcx-Elmer Hough was born Oct. 13, 1864, ical Missionary and Benevolent Association in Jasper Co., Mo.; and died Jan. 16, 1965, in will be held at Sanitarium, Napa County, Greybull, Wyo. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. California, on Tuesday, March 16, 1965, at Shirley Bradford; a brother and 3 sisters. 10:00 a.m. The purpose of the meeting is to elect Advertising is limited to Seventh-day Adventists except where a service may be rendered to directors, amend bylaws, and transact any ADAMS-Walter Lee Adams was born Aug. 2, our members. Complete information as to admissible advertising may be secured from your other business that may properly come before 1877, at Scottsville, Ark.; and died Jan. 24, local conference office through which all advertising must be submitted. It is understood that the meeting. 1965, at La Sierra, Calif. In 1915 he became the Recorder can assume no responsibility for advertisements appearing in these columns. the first educational secretary of the South- JAMES E. CHASE, President. W. D. WALTON, Secretary. Advertisements are accepted for one insertion only and printed as space permits. Rate: $5.00 western Union Conference; he was also the for fifty words or less. Cash must accompany the advertisement. first educational secretary of the Inter-Amer- ican Division. Survivors: wife, Florence; Names Needed of Interested daughter, Mrs. Chloe Sofsky; son, Ralph; 3 grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Sophia People in Oklahoma Waters. During the months of March, April, and FOR SALE.-New unfinished 2-bedroom home, FOR SALE.-24-bed sanitarium in Imperial Val- May, evangelistic crusades will be held for 2 acres, blacktop road, town 31/2 miles, large ley, Calif. Well established, filled, good in- BENEDICT-Dora Ethel Benedict was born in the areas in and around the cities of El Reno, garden area, all city conveniences. Contact come. Terms. SDA church school. Write: 1893; and died Jan. 10, 1965, in San Bernar- Chickasha, Yukon, and Anadarko, Oklahoma. T. P. Bissell, Star Rt., Box 25, Mariposa, Charles Martin, 1404 - 4th S.W., Ardmore, dino, Calif. Survivors: 4 children, 30 grand- If you know of anyone in these areas who Calif. 95338. Okla. children, and several great-grandchildren. might be even faintly interested in the Sev- enth-day Adventist Church, please write to FOR SALE.-At 440 Sky Oaks Dr., Angwin, 24-HOUR CONVALESCENT nursing home care MCKENZIE-Frances E. McKenzie was born Pastor Gary Grimes, 1932 Cherokee Lane, Calif., 3-bedroom home with family and liv- now available to SDA's in quiet, peaceful Oct. 15, 1916, in Prescott, Ariz.; and died Dec. Norman, Oklahoma. ing rooms. 1 1/2 baths, w/w carpeting, double country atmosphere. Special diets available. 21, 1964. Survivors: husband, Brandeen Mc- garage attached. On high ground. Approxi- Accommodations for couples. Contact Eual Kenzie; 2 stepdaughters, Mrs. Ella Mae Burke mately a mile from PUC. Write: Mrs. W. F. W. Baker, Owner-Administrator, Rose Villa and Branda Shuey; stepson, Ronald; 6 step- Mitchell, 4910 N. Del Mar Ave., Fresno, Calif. Convalescent Home, 115 Thayer Way, Vallejo, grandchildren; mother, Gladys Caplin; step- 93704. Phone 209 227-2831. Calif. Phone 644-2229. father, Samuel Caplin; and sister, Mrs. Gail Smalley. FAMILY NEEDED to operate 10-acre chicken FOR SALE.-Income property-one 2-bedroom and chinchilla ranch. Comfortable 2-story house, double garage, bachelor's apartment, home in lovely country setting. 2 miles from BRENNAN-Minnie G. Brennan was born Apr. one 1-bedroom cottage, carport. All fully fur- town and 10-grade church school. Free rent nished. Good condition. Now tenanted. One 25, 1888; and died Dec. 31, 1964. She is sur- and utilities plus profit-sharing. Will be full vived by her sister, Mrs. Mary Wells. acre, near church, school. Income $210 WANTED.-Old or new, need several copies time opportunity after 2 years. Can supply monthly. Owner leaving country. Price, additional work to family. Beryl Eiseman, RAFF-Mrs. F. S. Raff died Jan. 6, 1965, at of The Sanctuary and Book of Hebrews, by $22,000 cash-good investment. E. Williams, Andreasen. Write: Mrs. Elvena Lashier, Box 1042 Easum Dr., Napa, Calif. 10465 Wells Ave., La Sierra, Calif. Phone the age of 81. She is survived by a son Arthur, --- 1470, Reno, Nevada 89505. 688-0404. and a daughter, Alice. BEAUTIFUL REST HOME, licensed, 13 beds, all equipment. Situated in woods of northern ALEXANDER-Mattie Carson Alexander was California near school and church. A real FOR SALE.-2-bedroom adobe house, 13/4 baths, born in Missouri Apr. 3, 1872; and died in FRAM-Marie Ellen Fram was born Jan. 10, money maker, away from smog and bustle of large kitchen, plenty cupboard space; one El Centro, Calif., Dec. 21, 1964. Survivors: 1881, in Iowa; and died Feb. 4, 1965, at city. Write: W. B., Box 149, Oakland, Calif. inside, one outside fireplace; 10x24 foot base- 3 daughters, Mrs. Quincy Thomas, Mrs. Opal Bakersfield, Calif. Survivors: 3 sons, Lester, 94604. ment, 10 fruit trees, large lot, nice landscap- Niles, and Mrs. Betty Kendal; 2 sons, Delbert Oliver, and Glenn; brother, John Christo- --- ing; near church, college, academy, grade and Dude; 22 grandchildren and 24 great- pher; and a sister, Sarah Hart. PURCHASE OR LEASE any new car and save big school, and market. 5049 Sierra Vista, La grandchildren. money. 41/2% financing, full factory service Sierra, Calif. Phone 688-7215. DELGARDO-Louise B. Delgardo was born Oct. and guarantee. Trade-ins accepted. Also low STUTTEVILLE-Thomas- C. Stutteville was born 28, 1877, in Italy; and died Jan. 21, 1965, in cost leasing of all capital equipment. Call or MOBILE HOMES AND TRAVEL TRAILERS avail- July 16, 1881, at Finerville, Mo.; and died Fresno, Calif. Survivors: 5 daughters, Mrs. write Bob New Leasing Service & Finance able at substantial discounts to SDA's. Com- Ian. 9, 1965, in San Bernardino, Calif. Survi- Rose Bruno, Mrs. Mary Aluisi, Mrs. Jane Company, 736 N. Glendale Ave., Glendale, plete line of high quality coaches available. vors: wife, Mary; son, Thomas C.; 3 daugh- Daddato, Mrs. Nellie Dell'Anno, and Mrs. Calif. Citrus 6-1781 or CH 5-7716. Licensed Delivery from sales lot or factory to your ters, Mrs. Marguerite Carlson, Mrs. Celia Helen Arceneau; 3 sons, Ralph Telegan, John and bonded dealer. location. La Sierra Trailer Sales, 11060 Whit- Bromilow, and Mrs. Ellen McAdams; 3 step- Telegan, and Nick Delgardo; 14 grandchil- ford Ave., La Sierra, Calif. 92505. sons and 2 stepdaughters; 17 grandchildren dren and 15 great-grandchildren. CHURCH SCHOOL Bus.-1957 Chevrolet, 6 cy- and 30 great-grandchildren. linders, 4-speed, 10-passenger. Very good con- WANTED. - Real estate salesmen, men or ---- SNELL-Charles Livingston Snell was born dition. Will sacrifice for low blue book. Grass women, licensed, for our offices in Glendale, HARBAUER-Frank Leroy Harbauer was born May 28, 1898, in Illinois; and died in Man- Valley SDA Church School, 105 Liberty Cir- Riverside, and Mira Loma. We are members June 23, 1903, in Springfield, Ill.; and died teca, Calif., Feb. 6, 1965. Survivors: wife, cle, Nevada City, Calif.Calif_ 95959. of Multiple Listing Services. For Glendale, Dec. 20, 1964, in Loma Linda, Calif. Survi- Bernice Millard Snell; 2 brothers, Harry and call Mrs. Brown at 1340 E. Colorado, 242- vors: wife, Cecile; 2 sons, Malcom and LeRoy; Freeman; and 4 sisters, Mrs. Esther Walters, FOR SAI.E.-Farm, Buffalo, Missouri. 99 acres. 2172. For Riverside, Mr. Voochen at 11151 his mother, Mrs. Bertha Harbauer; 3 broth- Mrs. Ada Quinn, Mrs. May Brooks, and Miss 7-room modern house, double garage, chicken Pierce, 689-8113. For Mira Loma, Mr. Ed- ers, Chester, Melvin, and Donald; and a sis- Edith Snell. and brooder house. New cesspool. Well. Ce- wards at 5216 Etiwanda, 685-7471. ter, Mrs. Lucille Tumbs. ment block 40x50 barn, Grade A milk barn. ---- HuDsoN-Floy Terry- Hudson was born in Galvanized barn. 2 ponds. Bordered by river. WANTED.-Two Ingathering Carolette horns. MARKHAM-Mary Jane Markham was born Rockville, Mo., Nov. 5, 1893; and died in St. On paved highway. Town 5 miles. $16,750. Send details of condition and price to H. H. Oct. 23, 1870, in Nebraska; and died in San Helena, Calif., Jan. 26, 1965. Survivors: hus- Terms or trade. Blake Tucker, 750 E. Carson, Ruppert, Hidden Valley Ranch, Redlands, Gabriel, Calif., Feb. 2, 1965. Her husband, band, Roy Hudson; 4 sisters, Mrs. Marie Space 95, Torrance, Calif. 834-2496. Calif. Phone 792-3765. Harry M. Markham, and three children pre- Post, Mrs. Theo Berlin, Mrs. Helen Alberty, ceded her in death. Survivors: son, Oren W.; and Mrs. Ruth Keyle; and a brother, John and foster daughter, Mrs. Catherine Vaugel. Terry. Reunion for Arizona Chapter of Walla Walla College Reunion WASHBURN-Clara Lou- ise Washburn was born DRUMMOND-Daniel- W. Drummond was born to Be Held in Glendale March 18 Feb. 21, 1897, in Chicago, Ill.; and died Jan. Walla Walla College Alumni in Plano, Tex., Nov. 6, 188;1; and died at All Walla Walla College alumni are urged 13, 1965, in West Covina, Calif. Survivors: The Arizona Chapter of the Walla Walla Delhi, Calif., Jan. 18, 1965. Survivors: wife, to share the fellowship of former friends and Richard, Robert, and Elwood Tobey. College Alumni Association will be having Helen; 6 children, Mrs. Lois Pearson, Paul, teachers at the annual reunion, Thursday, •••••••••., a potluck supper Tuesday evening, March Mrs. Margaret Ruff, Winford, Ernest, and March 18, 6:30 p.m., at the Vallejo Drive CARLSON-Stina Olava Carlson was born Aug. Mrs. Lorena Scott; and 6 grandchildren. 16, at 6:30 at the Stone residence, 11842 North 68th Street, Scottsdale, Arizona. (One Church Fellowship Hall, 310 Vallejo Drive, 15, 1881, in Norway; and died Jan. 18, 1965, --- Glendale. in Los Angeles, Calif. She was known for her PERKINS-Edd Sam Perkins was born in Duke, and a half miles from Thunderbird Acad- emy.) President of the college, Dr. W. H. Shep- liberal giving to the various evangelistic out- Okla., Apr. 16, 1913; and died in Glendale, hard, and Mrs. Shephard, executive secretary reach programs of the church. Survivors: Calif., Dec. 19, 1964. Survivors: wife, Esther; Professor Aplington and President Shep- of the alumni, Dr. K. "Dad" Aplington, and husband, A. Carlson; and 4 sisters, Martha son, Donald; a grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. hard of Walla Walla College will be with us Mrs. Aplington will join us. They will, of Jensen, Maria Sonstabo, Lora Vadvik, and Nancy Holley. to tell of recent developments and show some course, report on campus improvements, the Brittah Hogland. --- interesting films. Anyone who has attended building program, which has been of great --- BROWN-Carrie Hanson Brown was born Dec. Walla Walla College is considered an "alum- significance recently, progress in the curricu- MORGAN-Ermina Eudora Morgan was born 7, 1875; and died Jan. 11, 1965, in San Diego, nus." Let's make this a big meeting. lum, etc. in Minnesota May 7, 1869; and died in Visa- Calif. She was one of the first students to be R. 0. STONE, President, Miss Rose Budd, dietitian at the Glendale lia, Calif., Jan. 31, 1965. Survivors: 2 sons, enrolled at Walla Walla College at its open- Arizona Chapter, Sanitarium, formerly of the WWC faculty, Marion M. and Donald J. Morgan; 3 daugh- ing and one of its first three graduates. Sur- Walla Walla College Alumi Assn. is planning a buffet supper, for which there ters, Mrs. Edith Kaylor, Mrs. Bonnie Gunn, vivors: husband, William B. Brown; 3 daugh- will be a charge of $2.50. and Mrs. Iladine Slater; 6 grandchildren and ters, Jean Lashier, Vivian Brown, and Irene Ozark Academy Homecoming Reservations for supper are required by 11 great-grandchildren. Urner; 4 grandchildren and 3 great-grand- Monday, March 15. Please call CI 1-1065 or ATTENTION: Alumni, former students and children. DU 4-7545; or drop a postcard to: Helen staff members of Ozark Academy! ADAMSON-Ruby J. Adamson was born in Mis- --- Oium, Treasurer, 1234 Elden Ave., Los An- Remember Alumni Homecoming weekend, souri in 1908; and died in Martinez, Calif., SWATKO-Joseph Swatko was born in Pueblo, geles 90006, or Liv (Mrs. E. J.) Joergenson, March 26 to 28, 1965. Jan. 23, 1965. Survivors: husband, son, daugh- Colo., Feb. 17, 1919; and died as a result of a 696 Glen Ave., Glendale 91206. ter (Mrs. Halline Cutwright) , and 7 grand- motorcycle accident Feb. 1, 1965, in Loma Elder 0. D. Wright, president of the Arkan- children. Linda, Calif. Survivors: wife, Ellen; 2 daugh- sas-Louisiana Conference, will speak Sabbath ters, Vida Marie and Yolanda Mae; father, morning, March 27. Sunnydale Academy Alumni ROGERS-Elbert Obie Rogers was born Jan. George Swatko; mother, Mrs. Blanche Nor- Plan to be present to enjoy the spiritual Graduates, non-graduates, faculty, and staff, 30, 1885, in Texas; and died Feb. 4, 1965, in mandeaux; 2 brothers, William Ross and blessings of this weekend. we need your address. Send to: Sunnydale Ceres, Calif. Survivors: wife, Nina; and a Sonny Swatko; and 2 sisters, Ruth Odom and MORRIS C. LOWRY, Publicity Secy., Academy Alumni Association, Centralia, Mis- sister, Dolly Riley. Marjorie Rush. Ozark Academy Alumni Association. souri 65240.

7 800kti LA SIERRA COLLEGE All Woare eitioy Nevada-Utah Says That "We Southern Publishing Assn. Space Still Available on 45 Day was called the "Gymnasium of the Golden Need Dedicated Teachers" Releases New Book on Germs Tour of Holy Land and Orient Priests." This is a confused world in which we With the first chilly days of fall Johnny Space is still available for students and The Brethren of the Common Life later live. We face a fluid civilization. Former got a sniffle, then a fever. others who want to take the 45 day sum- went over to the Lutheran movement. In standards and goals and beliefs are begin- "We'll take him to the doctor for a mer tour of the Holy Land and Orient 1561 the Jesuits entered Trier and opened ning to break down or are entirely dis- shot," his young parents decided. "This led by Dr. Wilfred J. Airey. a new school, the ancestor of the Latin appearing. is too early in the season to be starting with The tour will begin in Rome July 16 Gymnasium of Trier. Now, as never before, our children and a cold." Against the doctor's better judg- with visits to the Biblical lands of Greece, Doctor Landeen concludes that "the young people desperately need great ment he administered the shot. Turkey, Lebanon, Syria, Egypt, Jordan, Brethren School cannot be linked with the teachers. They need teachers who are Later Johnny soaked his shoes splashing Israel, and other areas of Palestine. The Jesuit institution, but it may be considered thoroughly prepared as to subject matter in puddles. Next day his throat was sore. group will visit Athens, Istanbul, Cairo, as the first attempt to provide a prepara- and procedures. "Better take him in for a shot before Damascus, and Jerusalem between July tory school for the university in Trier." But this is only a small part of a greater he's really ill," his dad advised. Johnny 16 and August 2. got another shot, though his doctor cau- LSC Student of German Wins need. They need consecrated teachers who The tour of the Orient will begin in tioned against it. $395 Summer School Scholarship by their personal influence inspire in young Jerusalem August 2 and end in Honolulu With Johnny's first sneezes and sniffles August 28. The Orient tour includes In- Jack Lounsbury, sophomore history ma- people a love of the good, a love of the jor and German minor at La Sierra Col- true and beautiful, and challenge them during the holiday season his worried par- dia, Burma, Thailand, Cambodia, Hong ents visited the doctor again. Kong, Taiwan, and Japan. lege, has received a $395 scholarship to to better and richer living, as well as to attend the German Summer School of the good scholarship. "What's wrong?" they wanted to know. The price of the tour, planned by World "We try so hard to guard against illness, Travel Tours, includes firstclass and de- Pacific at Portland State College, states They need deeply dedicated teachers. Prof. Kaljo Magi, head of the LSC Ger- It is said that great teachers are made, not but Johnny seems to catch every germ." luxe hotel accommodations, meals, tips, "Actually, in your anxiety to keep your transportation, and admissions. man department. born great. The greatness spoken of is The award is based on need, scholarship built into them by contact with other great son healthy you are fighting against your- Information regarding the tour and a selves," the doctor explained. "By insisting brochure is available from Dr. W. J. Airey, in German, and a recommendation from teachers, by their own purposeful coop- the German department where the stu- eration, and, in the case of the Chris- on antibiotics so soon you are not allowing La Sierra College, Riverside, California his body to build up any immunity to dis- 92505. dent is studying. tian, by the guiding hand of the Master Mr. Lounsbury is the second LSC stu- Teacher. ease germs." Historical Article by Dr. Landeen dent to receive the scholarship, says Pro- In Southern Publishing Association's Yours is the service to give. Our need latest book, Our Friends the Germs, the Published by Andrews University fessor Magi. is very great. Please contact the Nevada- An article of approximately 4,000 words, The summer session, from June 18 to author, Dr. 'Helen L. Morton, makes this Utah Conference Superintendent of Edu- startling statement: "We are rearing a gen- written by Dr. William M. Landeen, pres- August 6, offers intensive training in the cation, Box 1470, Reno, Nevada. ident of La Sierra College, has been pub- German language and literature. German eration of children who, when they are lished in the Andrews University Semi- is used exclusively in and out of the class- adults, will be able to fight off few colds, nary Studies, Vol. II, 1964. room. Summer school students also learn Kindness Pays Big Dividends sore throats, or attacks of sinusitis, let alone The article, entitled "The Devotio Mo- the language from moving pictures, music, in More Ingathering Funds pneumonia." She explains that 90 per cent of the germs in our bodies are friendly. derna in Trier," deals with a reform move- art, and social gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stewart of Gabbs, Certain germs in our throats and noses, ment within the Roman Catholic Church Nevada, members of the Fallon church, for instance, work day and night to kill during the fifteenth century called the "De- La Sierra College Will Operate know full well that a little kindness goes off invading germs. It is highly important votio Moderna" or New Devotion, stem- Two Year Abroad Programs a long way. This year when plans were that we let these friendly soldiers work, ming from the preaching of Gerard Groote La Sierra College will operate two Year made to Ingather in Gabbs, Brother and not destroying them unnecessarily when between 1380 and 1384, which produced Abroad programs at Adventist schools in Sister Stewart decided to do the job them- mystics and educators known as the Breth- Europe during the 1965-66 school year. selves. Armed with their Ingathering mag- no real emergency exists. ren of the Common Life, who "lived a In addition to the Year Abroad at Semi- agines and cans, they proceeded to cover Complete with full color pictures and community life without binding vows." naire Adventiste in Collonges, France, the community (800 population) at night diagrams, this attractive hard-cover book Martin Luther attended a Brethren now in its third year, the college will send after work. explains in an interesting way our bodies' school at Magdeburg in 1497 and 1498. a limited number of students to Marien- At the close of the week every home marvelous defense mechanisms. This book According to Doctor Landeen's paper, hoehe Seminary in Darmstadt, Germany. had been visited and the Stewarts found is a "must" for every family library, to the fifteenth century "witnessed a notable A La Sierra College faculty member themselves with an offering amounting to read now and to refer to later. expansion of the Brethren of the Common will accompany the Year Abroad students $115 in cash, plus six cases of baby food MILDRED E. MEYER, Life in Upper Germany." The Landeen to Seminaire Adventiste to serve as an donated by a local grocery store and val- Editoral Assistant, treatise describes the founding of a church advisor and teacher. ued at $200. Southern Pub. Assn. The Collonges school and La Sierra and school at St. Germain in Trier by the Word had traveled fast through the Brethren of the Common Life, who re- College have agreed that LSC will admin- small mining community of the food bas- ceived papal approval on May 1, 1477, ister the program for all American students kets given to several families in the area In Advance, Please to transform the church of the Blessed who wish to study at Seminaire Adventiste. by the Fallon Dorcas Society during the You can help us by notifying the Mary in Wolf into an ecclesiastical school. In this plan LSC will record the credits year. The hearts of the people were Recorder office IN ADVANCE of any change in your address. Even after a In 1499 the Brethren in Wolf were in- for work by American students at Col- touched by this willingness to help, and longes and will issue transcripts to the notice is received at the Recorder office, vited to open a new house in Trier, one of they in turn responded by increasing their one paper and possibly two or three the important religious centers of Ger- American school where the student is gifts to the church from a little over forty will be sent before the change can be many and a city of enrolled. dollars last year to well over three hundred incorporated into the mailing list. Also, please give your zip code number when churches and religious Information on the Year Abroad pro- dollars this year. establishments. gram is available from: Director of Admis- giving a new address or asking for a ROBERT L. LARSEN, Pastor, change. These numbers are important. When Chancellor Lan- sions, La Sierra College, Riverside, Cali- Fallon District. We will greatly appreciate your atten- dolph decided to start a fornia 92505. tion to these matters. new school in Trier, he This change in the Year Abroad pro- NEVADA-UTAH . NEVADA-UTAH . . NEVADA-UTAH . . NEVADA-UTAH proposed the Brethren gram has been made to control the propor- in Wolf as the educa- tion of foreign students to resident stu- tors, but this group was dents in order to gain the greatest benefit at first reluctant to op- from the language study, says Dr. Mar- PACIFIC UNION REVOLVING FUND erate a school in Trier garete Hilts, director of the Year Abroad There is still a need to increase the size of the Pacific Union Revolving because of the lack of program. Fund to keep pace with the growth of the work in our territory. If you have trained personnel and "Too many American students on a funds you wish to place on deposit in the Revolving Fund, please make your resources. French language campus defeats the pur- check payable to, and send it to, Pacific Union Conference Revolving Fund, "But no obstacles pose of learning French," Doctor Hilts says. Box 146, Glendale, California. Your funds will begin earning interest for you could thwart the Breth- American students will be selected by at the rate of 41/2 % per annum, paid on January 1 and July 1 of each year. ren," says Doctor Lan- La Sierra College to attend the Collonges You may withdraw part or all of your deposit at any time and receive interest deen. Soon they were school on the basis of scholarship, citizen- to the end of the calendar quarter preceding the date of withdrawal. known as the "golden ship, aptitude, language preparation, and W. J. BLACKER. priests," and their school adaptability.