This Is the Hour Lated

Dt, HAWAIIAN Op ISLANDS

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

VOL. 61 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, JULY 17, 1961 NO. 1

doctrines of the Bible, are circu- This Is the Hour lated. "If there was ever a crisis, it is now." such laws in communities which do not 4. Hold evangelistic services in the Testimonies, vol 6, p. 16. "Now is the now have them on their statute books. church on Sunday night. time for the last warning to be given. God's messenger declares, "At one 5. Conduct Bible community schools There is a special power in the presen- time those in charge of our school at and cottage meetings, using visual tation of the truth at the present time; Avondale inquired of me, saying: 'What aids. but how long will it continue? Only a shall we do? The officers of the law 6. Open branch Sabbath schools. little while." Ibid. "We should now have been commissioned to arrest those 7. Conduct lay efforts in schools and feel the responsibility of laboring with working on Sunday.' I replied: 'It will halls. intense earnestness to impart to others be very easy to avoid that difficulty. 8. Plan temperance rallies for Sunday. the truths that God has given for this Give Sunday to the Lord as a day for time." Ibid. doing missionary work. . . . hold meet- 9. Organize children's story hours on ings in different places, and do medical Sunday .afternoon, giving parents Soul-stirring events point to closing time to rest. scenes: The ruling of the Supreme missionary work. They will find the Court in favor of Sunday laws—trek people at home and will have a splendid 10. Hold open air plaza or park meet- toward strict enforcement of blue laws opportunity to present the truth. This ings. now on books in forty-nine states—great way of spending Sunday is always ac- 11. Circulate the Missionary-Book-for- movements under way to unite churches ceptable to the Lord." — Testimonies, the-Year, Your Bible and You. vol. 9, p. 238. —ascendancy of Papacy—rapid spread Our witness for the message should of spiritism—increased tensions, crime, What is our responsibility as members in view of these critical developments? not take the form of offensive activity and disasters—..all declare time is run- on Sunday, such as hanging out the ning out and God's clock is about ready The chapters in Christian Service entitled, "Religious Liberty," pp. 155-166, washing or using power tools. Of ttimes to strike 12. such bitter prejudice is created against In this one hundred seventeenth year and in Testimonies, vol. 9, pp. 232-238, answer this question. Let us as believers the message that it is impossible to of the Investigative Judgment, fulfilling proclaim the truth. Remember that prophecy points to the close of proba- carefully study these sections as well as the last chapters in Great Controversy "one does not receive the mark of the tion. All heaven is astir. The work is beast because he shows that he realizes faSt closing up. We have but a short which depict the closing scenes. "It is our duty to do all in our power to avert the wisdom of keeping the peace by time in which to proclaim the truth. refraining from work that, gives offense." The message is to ring through our the threatened danger."—Christian Serv- ice, p. 162. "We are not doing one- —Christian Service, p. 164. churches stirring them to universal ac- The result of carrying forward on tion. twentieth part of what God requires us to do."—Testimonies, vol. 5, p. 11. Sunday various forms of missionary At Catamarca, Argentina, the town's work is divinely foretold. "The enemy people set their watches by a four-sided The Spirit of Prophecy clearly out- lines the types of missionary activities will see that he has worsted his own clock that rests high atop a pedestal in cause. . . . the whip will be taken out the business section. As they note the on Sunday that are acceptable to God and would accomplish much for Him. of the hands of the arbitrary zealots."— time they are also reminded of a more Christian Service, p. 164. We will thus important fact. "Es la Hora de Hacer In accordance with this inspired counsel may we propose these missionary proj- "carry forward work that will tell on el Bien"—"This is the Hour to do Good" the side of Christ."—Testimonies, vol. —is lettered across each clock face. This ects for the individual member, or service company, on Sunday- 9, p. 235. is the hour in the world's history to dedi- "Let none sit in calm expectation of cate our energies to soul winning. 1. Launch a visitation program con- the evil, comforting themselves with the In the wake of the interest aroused tacting every home with truth. belief that this work must go on be- by the recent Supreme Court decision 2. Secure Bible correspondence school cause prophecy has foretold it, and that approving Sunday laws, we can expect enrollments. the Lord will shelter His people. We stepped up enforcement of Sunday laws 3. Start a lending library in which are not doing the will of God if we sit and greater agitation for the message of small books, giving the cardinal in quietude, doing nothing to preserve

0 NoInTHS-..;z ';d7A irta;.V1. yt aptlaa:itjau 1P-141169 Ras-“=„13a's; 2 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER

Pacific Union Recorder liberty of conscience. Fervent, effectual the Spirit of Prophecy than they were prayer should be ascendin& to heaven before taking the course. We have en- VOL. 61 NO. 1 that this calamity may be deferred until joyed hearing the testimonies of many we can accomplish the work which has who have completed the course, and MONDAY, JULY 17, 1961 so long been neglected. Let there be they agree heartily concerning the bene- more earnest prayer; and then let us fits derived from it. work in harmony with our prayers."— The Prophetic Guidance Course is a Official organ of the Pacific Union Con- Christian Service, p. 162. ference of Seventh-day Adventists, Box great personal help to all who feel the 146, Glendale, California. J. ERNEST EDWARDS, Secretary, need of assurance and guidance in the Published weekly at Angwin, Calif.; fifty Home Missionary Department, daily routine of life. It is here that we issues a year. General Conference of SDA. want certainty, and we are thankful for this characteristic in the writings of Ellen G. White. Address: Pacific Union Recorder, Box Over 30,000 Enrolled! Join the enrollees without hesitation. 36, Angwin, California. Notice of change of address should give both the old and These are the grateful and happy A real treat and much blessing await the new address. enrollees in the Prophetic Guidance your doing so. The 24 lessons are free. Course. And the number is increasing The only expense is the $1 you send Subscription Price, $1.00 a Year with each passing week. It is good to in for the textbook used with each know that these thousands of church lesson. It is called The Treasure Chest. W. J. BLACKER Editor members will be more confirmed and And you will certainly wish to keep MRS. MARGARET FOLLETT . Assistant Editor strengthened in their belief regarding this book of nearly two hundred pages R. R. BIETZ Assistant Editor Entered as second-class matter Septem- ber 3, 1927, at the post office at Angwin, Last Notice on Squaw Valley California, under the act of Congress of TIME—August 7 to 16 (Registration begins at 3 p.m. on Monday, August 7.) March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of postage provided for WHERE—Olympic Village at Squaw Valley. in section 412, Act of February 28, 1925, S'IAPP PERSONNEL—The best in the West. authorized September 3, 1927. FEATURING—Voice, orchestra, band, piano, organ, ensembles, theory, composition, private lessons, art. RECREATION—Ice skating, boating, water skiing, swimming, hiking, horseback Sunset Table riding, tennis, volley ball, badminton, horseshoes, table tennis, golf. (Daylight Saving in California and Nevada) GROWING IN—Spiritual fellowship and devotion. Friday, July 21 ELIGIBILITY—High school freshmen this fall through high school graduates this Angwin 8:30 Oakland 8:27 Arlington 7:58 San Diego 7:55 past June. Also: Approval from school principal, music or art teacher, and Chico 8:31 San Jose 8:25 pastor. Above all, a personal feeling of responsibility in maintaining a strong Eureka 8:43 Phoenix 7:36 caliber of Christian morale at the camp. Fresno 8:15 Reno 8:23 Lodi 8:25 Salt Lake City 7:54 SPECIAL NOTICE—You will not need to bring any sheets or blankets. The camp Loma Linda 7:58 Honolulu 7:15 will supply same within our original cost, thus saving you a luggage Los Angeles 8:02 Hilo 7:01 problem; so ignore these items on your application blanks. THE FIRST TWENTY—Campers who need some financial assistance in order to Friday, July 28 attend camp and who are willing to work for the Olympic Village cafeteria, Angwin 8:24 Oakland 8:22 where we will be eating, two to three hours every day following noon and Arlington 7:54 San Diego 7:51 Chico 8:25 San Jose 8:19 evening meals, thereby reducing their camp cost by $2 to $3 per day, Eureka 8:37 Phoenix 7:32 contact us immediately! Fresno 8:10 Reno 8:16 SPECIAL REQUEST—If there are campers who have power boats and ski equip- Lodi 8:19 Salt Lake City 7:48 Loma Linda 7:54 Honolulu 7:13 ment for water sports who would be willing to make a contribution of the Los Angeles 7:58 Hilo 6:59 equipment for the camp, we will be glad to supply the gasoline for the running of same on beautiful Lake Tahoe. INVITATION—Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend the concert series KE A . . on the following camp days, at 8:15 p.m.: OICE Tuesday, August 8 Staff Recital V Thursday, August 10 Special Artists L SUNDAY Friday, August 11 Vesper Service L Sabbath, August 12 . All day—special sacred musical in afternoon Invite Others to Listen Sunday, August 13 Student Variety Program THE VOICE OF PROPHECY SERMON TOPICS Tuesday, August 15 Ensembles Wednesday, August 16 4:30 p.m.—Massed Groups "Who Are You?"—July 23. 7:30 p m.—Honor Band and Chorale "The Bible Answers"—July 30. J. F. KNIPSCHILD, Camp Coordinator. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER 3 for future reference. Write today to Last Graduate of CME Prophetic Guidance Course, Box 200, LOMA LINDA—The last student has Glendale, Calif. ERNEST LLOYD. been gradi4ted from the College of --0-- Medical Evangelists. The 56-year-old The Life and Work of medical education center with campuses Ellen G. White here and in Los Angeles has conferred A presentation of the life and work its last degree. of Ellen G. White, just released by the Mrs. Glennis Eugena Burke lay ill in Review and Herald Publishing Associa- a hospital bed early last month when tion, tells with rare and priceless pic- 268 classmates received degrees at the tures and a large number of delightful college's forty - ninth commencement. art productions a story that every Sev- When her condition improved suffi- enth-day Adventist should know and ciently to permit a visit from the col- remember. This new series consists of lege president, Dr. Godfrey T. Ander- two parts, in a combination Kodachrome and audio-tape portrayal that will thrill your heart as it takes you back to the birth of the movement in old New England and the cradle days of Battle Creek. Being as we are in the Spirit of Prophecy year, here is an item that Dr. Isabel Reith Meade who is serving as will interest evangelists, pastors, and a consultant in the field of obstetrics, Bible instructors; and it can be made of gynecology, and marriage counseling at practical value in church schools, acad- the. St. Helena Sanitarium and Hospital since her husband, Dr. Devoe K. Meade, emies, colleges, and Missionary Volun- joined the staff there early this month teer societies. Write to your Book and specializing in internal medicine. Bible House for prices. soon as it can be arranged. Arnold and New Bible Course for Youth Donna King from Walla Walla College Recently there appeared on one of the are in charge of the Hopi Fire Tower networks a documentary program which LAST GRADUATE—Godfrey T. Ander- near Grand Canyon Inn. Arnold is brought to light `shocking reports of son, Ph.D., president of the College of Sabbath school superintendent. conditions of youth in the country today. Medical Evangelists, presents Mrs. Glennis Burke with a Master of Science degree in Canyon vespers is conducted at the One item called attention to the fact a hospital-room commencement ceremony. close of the Sabbath at the spot called that there are more than one million She is the last graduate of the southern "Shrine of the Ages" on the Canyon emotionally sick children in this coun- California professional school which as- Rim, three-tenths of a mile west of try. What a pity! Yet we recognize that sumed the name of Loma Linda University Bright Angel Lodge. A small wooden July 1. this is the outcome of the material that cross stands amid the rugged rocks is continuously being fed to the youth son, he conferred her Master of Science where there is a glorious view of the of the world in books, radio, television, degree in a private ceremony in her canyon panorama. During the first ves- movies, etc. Surely the youth of Amer- room at the Loma Linda Sanitarium pers on July 1, a tourist couple from ica need something better—something and Hospital here. California with their small boy listened new, different, and worth while to take As flashbulbs popped, Mrs. Burke, with deep interest during the service hold of and use as a guide. mother of two and a specialist in a and joined the Adventists in singing You as a member of the Seventh-day field of nursing administration, was in- "The Old Rugged Cross" as the glowing Adventist Church have the opportunity formed that she was officially the last canyon colors faded away. of helping to save the youth from the graduate of her alma mater, which as- If you visit Grand Canyon over the perils of the future brought on by the sumed the name of Loma Linda Uni- weekend, plan to attend Sabbath school present way of life. The answer lies in and vespers. Get in touch with the the study of the Bible. Faith for Today's versity July 1. All future graduates will receive diplomas bearing the university Kings at the Hopi Fire Tower. new Bible course for youth is a fine way RAYMOND GALES. to get them started on the new way of name. First classes in the new univer- life. The new attractively printed course sity begin in September. JOHN PARRISH. is in story form and interestingly written A Los Angeles cancer expert says by Merlin L. Neff, book editor, Pacific that California school children begin Press. Write today to Faith for Today Grand Canyon Sabbath School smoking regularly in the fifth grade. for enrollment cards and TV logs and Weekend visitors at Grand Canyon He also has found that between 20 and work to get the youth in your neighbor- this summer will find a Sabbath school 25 per cent of high school freshmen hood to take this interesting and helpful waiting to welcome them. Under the say they began smoking at least once a Bible correspondence course. trees near the Canyon Rim, it began on week two- to three years before they E. N. WaNDTH, Director, July 1, 9:30 a.m. Plans are under way entered high school.—Smoke Signals, Station Relations, Faith for Today. to meet in the Community church as April-June issue:

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER

Southern California Southern California Association of SDA CREE SANDEFUR, Pres. ALVIN G. MUNSON, Sec. P.O. Box 969 Hundreds have made-provision in their 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, Calif. wills to remember the church through Citrus 3-6231 CHapman 5-1876 generous testamentary gifts. You and your Office Hours conference can he the beneficiaries of Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. notable financial advantages when disposi- •Friday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. tion of your estate is intelligently planned. First Sunday of each month 8 a.m. to 5 p m Information as to how you can remember (Closed all other Sundays) the church when planning a will or trust agreement may he secured by contacting the Southern . California Association of Welcome Seventh-day Adventists. Fill out the form below and mail to" Box 969, Glendale 5, A cordial welcome is extended to California. Elder and Mrs. L. C. Hesseltine and Please send literature and their family as they assume the leader- additional information. ship of the Newhall church in South- Please arrange an appointment. ern. Elder Hesseltine comes to our Name field with a wealth of pastoral experi- Address ence. During the last six years he has City State directed the work in the Bishop church. During his term of service there the The three men turning sod above partic- work has prospered in a marked way. ipated in a recent very special activity Northern California With the blessings of the Lord there at the Gardena church. Left to right they CARL BECKER, Pres. E. A. SCHMIDT., Sec. are: Paul Rowley, mayor's representative Telephone KEllog 4-1710 is a bright future for the work in New- 1811 - 11th Ave., P.O. Box 149 of Gardena; Elder Ray. Alderson, pastor of Oakland 4, Calif. hall. Land has already been purchased the Gardena church; and Elder Cree San- Office Hours for a future church building project. defur, president of the Southern California Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Conference. The church is currently mov- Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The area of Newhall is experiencing a ing forward rapidly on construction of its substantial population increase. Already new sanctuary which has been a long-time need of the Gardena congregation. the present church facilities do not meet Redding Sectional Meeting the needs of the membership. An in- The time is drawing near for the crease in membership will hasten the cepted the challenge of enlarging the Redding sectional camp meeting. The need for additional facilities. We are work of God in this area of our field. meetings begin Friday, July 28, at 7:30 thankful that Elder Hesseltine has ac- • CREE SANDEFUR, President. p.m. Sabbath, July 29, will be a full day of music, stories, and inspirational messages from outstanding speakers. Meetings are planned for the children, the youth, and grown-ups. The camp meeting closes at noon on Sunday, July 30. The place is Moose Camp, 40 miles east of Redding, or 14 miles west of Burney, just off Highway 299E. Turn south off Highway 299E at Davidson's store on Hatchet Mountain, one-half mile to the campsite. Watch for the sign "SDA CAMP." The elevation at the camp is about 4,000 feet. The pine and fir trees provide shade. This is _a wonderful place to rest and enjoy the meetings away from the hot valley and the sights and sounds of everyday life. Moose Camp lies in the midst of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland. Lassen Park lies a few Thirteen of fifteen persons baptized at the conclusion of a series of evangelistic meetings by Elder Don D. Doleman in the North Hollywood church are shown above following miles to the south, Burney Falls and their baptism on Sunday evening, June 25. With Elder Doleman (behind pulpit) are Britton Lake to the northeast, Mt. members of the evangelistic company. Unable to appear in the picture because of Shasta to the north, and Shasta Lake to temporary ill health was Pastor Don P. Williams who performed the sacred rites while the west. Elder Doleman presented the candidates. Other baptisms resulting from this series will follow shortly. Elder Doleman is currently holding a series of meetings each Friday, We are looking forward to another Saturday, Sunday, and Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in the Burbank church. spiritual feast with the Lord on Hatchet PACIFIC UNION RECORDER

Mountain July 28 to 30. It is our prayer splendid musical program featuring in- that like Jesus, who spent His life be- strumental and vocal numbers from Two Big Area-Wide tween the mountain and the multitude, throughout the conference and several Sabbath School Workshops we shall leave this spiritual retreat with musicans from Pacific Union College. renewed vision and increased zeal to This was under the general direction of For all 1961 finish our task. Miss Mildred Ostich, associate depart- Officers and Teachers CLARENCE WILLIAMS. mental secretary in the Educational De- * * * --0-- partment of our conference. August 12-13 La .Sierra Northern Sierra Regional Meeting We were privileged to have a returned Sabbath June 21 to 25 a real spiritual feast missionary, D. S. Laursen, present his 3 p.m. — 5:30 p.m. — church was enjoyed by all who attended the pictures on India, his trip across the 7:15 p.m. — 9 p.m. — church regional meeting held 14 miles north great deserts of Arabia, and some of the Sunday of Paradise, California, in the beautiful archeological sites of ancient cities. He 9 a.m. — 12 noon — College Hall wooded section provided for us by the also spoke several times to our youth, 2 p.m. — 4 p.m. — College Hall Diamond Match Corporation. A repre- bringing inspiration and challenge to * * * sentative from the organization was them to dedicate their lives to mission August 19-20 Paradise Valley present on the opening night to welcome service. Sabbath us to the grounds, and to give instruc- A strong program for our youth was 3 p.m. — 5:30 p.m. — church tions on how to prevent forest fires in carried on by Elder C. H. Seitz and his 7:15 p.m. — 9 p.m. — church the area. .We deeply appreciate the corps of workers. All of the depart- Sunday courtesy of the Diamond Match Cor- ments had well attended sessions for the 9 a.m. - 12 noon — church poration for the use of this beautiful various divisions of the Sabbath school. 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. — church natural campsite. Those in attendance at this natural * * * A full program of meetings was amphitheater enjoyed a spiritual feast Featuring: scheduled for opening night featuring and everyone reported a fine spirit on • Singing the Faith for Today television group— the campground. • Lesson-teaching demonstration Pastor Fagal and his quartet. There Mention should be made of the fine • Guest Speakers were approximately 1,000 people pres- organization of the local pastors under • Instruction ent for this opening meeting, and a real the general direction of Elder A. G. • Patterns spiritual feast was enjoyed by all. Streifling, pastor of the Paradise church. Large Display of Sabbath School A full complement of meetings took Everything was in readiness and the Supplies. place. on Thursday, Friday, and Sab- campground was kept in fine shape by ALL WELCOME bath, closing Sunday at noon. his parking attendants and those who C. F. PHILLIPS, Secy., Featured speakers from the Pacific . looked after the comforts of the campers. Sabbath School Dept. Union. Conference were Elders D. E. 'Truly, the Northern Sierra regional Dirksen, W. J. Blacker, J. 0. Iversen; and meeting was a joy to all who attended, and we look forward to coming back to Dr. W. H. Shephard. From the General courses by the division represents the this beautiful site again for our camp Conference we were privileged to have culmination of five years of preparation meeting next year. with us for several meetings Elder F. in which 35 mm. slides, models, charts, W. B. BRISTOW, Director, A. Mote; and for the 9:30 devotional and other teaching aids have been pro- Department of Public Affairs. meetings throughout the camp, Elder duced in an effort to standardize the Taylor Bunch, retired minister, spoke. presentation of subjects of- current The local field was represented by Southeastern California health interest. In order to fortify the departmental secretaries and our J. W. OSBORN, Pres. R. L: Corns, Sec. against inroads of fadism the students 9707 Magnolia Ave. Tel. OVerland 9-1350 president and secretary-treasurer, Elders - Mail Address, Box 7584, Arlington, Calif. are equipped with the latest scientific Carl Becker and E. A. Schmidt. Office Hours information concerning each subject On Sabbath afternoon there was a Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. studied. It is- intended that these health Friday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. First Sunday of each month 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. presentations be made in the setting of (Closed all other Sundays) the medical missionary work of the church. Six subjects comprise the Health Guardian Series: Health Course for Non-Medical People How to Take Care -of Your Heart Seventeen persons including five min- The Problem of. Overweight isters completed intensive health courses How to Care for Your Teeth offered by the Division of Public Health Improving Our Nutritional Status And Tropical Medicine of Loma Linda Smoking and Health University: This health instruction is Increasing Our Brain Power known as the Health Guardian Course The Health Guardian Course is now and is designed to train non-medical given periodically in" Loma Linda, but Missionary D. S. Laursen of. India and his people in making a series of health special arrangements may be •made to three daughters. presentations. The offering of these have it conducted elsewhere as well as

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in Loma Linda. Inquiries should be addressed to the director, Division of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, Calif. RUTH BERGLUND, Director, Health Education. --o-- "Music and Religion" "The melody of praise is the atmosphere of heaven; and When heaven comes in touch with the earth there is music and song—thanksgiving and the voice of melody."—Messages to Young People, p. 291. Surely heaven was in touch with the Chula Vista church during the worship hour on June 10 when Mrs. Jean Bond directed a group of young people from the area in an outstanding musical program entitled "Music and Religion." Kendall Butler, Marta Pastor, and Elder Matthew A. Dopp, associate MV secretary of Mrs. Bond, an accomplished musician the Central California Conference, discuss trail routes and plans for the Senior Youth herself, composed and arranged the 13 Sierra Pack Trip August 8 to 15. Miss Pastor, who will be on the pack trip, is a Pacific numbers rendered by the young people. Union College scholarship student whose home is near Madrid, Spain. Included were two of her well known Senior Youth Camp being offered in and loved songs, ."God Speaks" and the Central California Conference, APPLICATION FORM "Just a Prayer Away." August 8 to 15, for youth age 16 years Senior Youth Sierra Pack Trip A youth choir of 20 voices sang and above. ' throughout the program, and the solos, This year Senior Camp, under the (Mail immediately to Missionary Volunteer duets, trios, and quartets were intro- name of "Senior Youth Sierra Pack Department, Box 580, San Jose 6, Calif.) duced by two youth narrators. Trip," will, convene at Camp Wawona, I hereby apply for enrollment in the DON SPAULDING, Pastor, Senior Youth Sierra Pack Trip at Camp August 8, and proceed to Tuolumne Wawona, August 8-15. (We hereby relieve Chula Vista Church. Meadows. From this base camp the the conference or its representatives from units will strike out for the high coun- any liability in case of accident or illness New England Sanitarium and try. Whether you enjoy hiking rapidly which may occur during time of camp. or at a leisurely pace observing things Minors must have signature of parent or Hospital Reunion guardian.) Former workers of New England around you, there will be a unit hiking • at your speed. MAIL YOUR APPLICATIONS Now. You do not Sanitarium and Hospital are invited to need to send money with your appli- attend a reunion on July 22 at 1 p.m. Under the capable leadership of ex- cation. in the Corona Park. This is to be a pot- perienced counselors you will be guided SENIOR YOUTH CAMP FEE: $15 into activities and youth fellowship you luck dinner. For further information, Name contact Marie Michalik, Box 365, Loma will long remember. Several of the MV Linda, California. classes will be taught during this pack Address trip. City All hikers should bring their own Central California pack boards and have good hiking shoes. Signature of Parent (or. D. E. VaNDEN, Pres. R. L. Britmint, Sec. 1691 The Alameda Telephone CYpress 7-1584 By way of equipment, bring just what Guardian) Mail Address, P.O. Box 580 you can carry. The food will be sup- Address San Jose, California plied. Office Hours Phone Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fill out the application form as soon Friday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. as possible and send it to Box 580, Recommendation of First Sunday of each month 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. San Jose 6, California. Church Elder: (Closed all other Sundays) MATTHEW A. DOPP, ASSOC. Secy., Missionary Volunteer Dept. Senior Youth Sierra Pack Trip August 8 to 15 Polio Clinic Fills Need in Sonora On a hot, sultry day have you ever When we announced that there nouncement. We asked those who could longed for the coolness of a mountain would be a polio clinic in the Welfare to pay a dollar per, .shot, but that no lake in the high Sierra? If you enjoy Annex of the Seventh-day Adventist family wouldbe'.exiiected to pay more God's great out-of-doors at its best, church in Sonora, we little realized how than five dollars. Ninety-two persons camping in the high alpine country, much support the idea would receive came and $92 were received. and learning vital lessons from God's from the general public. The newspaper The Polio Foundation, upon hearing other book, then take advantage of the and radio were glad to pass on the an- of the good work done, called Dr. Helen PACIFIC UNION RECORDER 7

Anspach who was in charge of the We believe this is a wonderful plan We are very desirous for your pray- clinic, suggesting that if we would give for meeting the people and creating ers in behalf of he work in the Bakers- the immunizations free of charge in the more good will for this Message. Other field area. There seems to be no limit future, they would supply all the vac- clinics will-be advertised in the future. to the results that come through extreme cine we needed without cost. Our next WILLIAM H. BERCHERM, Pastor, faith and prayerful efforts. We look for announcements therefore informed the Sonora Church. continued results in soul winning as we people to come without any charge, all P.S. Any church ,desiring to carry face the last half of the year 1961. would be free. Promptly at seven o'clock out this program may contact Elder A. E. A. CANSON, Pastor, on a recent night a long line began to J. Escobar, health education secretary Bakersfield Southside Church. form outside our door, and before our of the local conference. --o-- faithful doctors and nurses had finished Dedication of Merced Welfare 175 had been immunized. As they went Thirty Baptized out the door, our missionary leader, Center Elder Paul Williams, gave each person Members of both the Bakersfield Sunday afternoon, June 4, the Mer- a copy of the new centennial Review. Spanish and the Bakersfield Southside ced Dorcas Welfare Center was dedi- churches assembled to witness a very cated. The pastor, Elder S. S. Rutan, impressive baptismal service on Sab- many church members, and visitors were bath afternoon, June 17. Twenty-seven present for the dedication services and precious souls were baptized by Elder open house. The mayor of the city, Earl Canson and became members of Gayle Miller, cut the ribbon to begin the Southside church in Bakersfield. the dedication program. The guests Three additional members were taken. present included Wendell L. Bailey into the Spanish church as they re- from the Merced County Welfare De- ceived the baptismal rite administered by Elder C. S. Bendrell. Much of this increase in membership in the Southside church can be attri- buted to the faithful services of Sister Etta Mae Cheadle, who as a layman has done ,exceptional work as a Bible instructor, During the past four months she has been employed by the Central California Conference as a temporary Bible instructor to help bind off the interest of the tent effort conducted by A representative from the March of Dimes the Southside church last fall. Since the presents a case of polio vaccine to Elder closing of the tent effort last December, W. H. Bergherm. 52 have been baptized.

Left to right: Gayle Miller, Mayor of Merced; Elder S. S. Rutan, local pastor; and Mrs. Virginia Beckham, local Dorcas leader. partment; Pauline Haviland from the Merced Red Cross Chapter; and D. N. Reiner, welfare director of the Central California Conference. Following the dedication ceremonies, tours of the center were given by the welfare workers to introduce the public to the new center. For the past 15 years the Merced church has operated its Dorcas Welfare Pictured above with Pastor C. S. Bendrell and Pastor E. A. Canson are 30 new members Center from a room in the church; it who were baptized June 17, in Bakersfield. Three became members of the Spanish has now expanded its facilities to a five- church, and 27 were taken into the fellowship of the Southside church. room house. 'During the past year 4,600 8 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER

R. L. Vipond, newly-elected farm manager for Thunderbird Academy, being wel- comed by G. E. Lewis who has been the farm manager for the past three years. They are standing in front of the recently- constructed milking parlor. Mr. Lewis has accepted a call to join the Agriculture Department of Walla Walla College. with the latest dairy facilities. Many students find their way to the dairy during milking hours to view the source Elder and Mrs. Donald Darst at the Los Banos church report giving 7,000 pieces of literature to approximately 2,000 people who passed their booth at the Los Banos fair. of their daily milk supply and to see Some 200 people signed up for the free book drawings. More than a dozen books how it is obtained. were given through these drawings. Twenty interested people signed for the Bible The milking equipment takes the correspondence course of the Voice of Prophecy. During the five days of the fair ten milk from the cows, strains it, then church members experienced hundreds of pleasant contacts and conversations with the pumps it up through plastic tubes into many people who visited the booth. We shall pray that these contacts may result in the salvation of many souls. a pipe that carries it to the cooler in the milk room. It is picked up by the Kruft Dairy three times a week and processed articles of clothing were used in the Arizona for use. For a new dairy the law requires Merced area or shipped overseas to B. C. BUTHERUS, Pres. H. T. BIMG11, Sec. 260.1 East Thomas Road, Box 10097 a two-week run with four milk tests needy areas. The center cooperates with Phoenix, Arizona during this time before the milk can be the Red Cross and other welfare or- Telephone CRestwood 7-5773 sold. The academy dairy milk tested ganizations to help those in need. 'Over Office Hours Monday-Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. less than three thousand bacteria count 1,500 hours have been freely given by Friday 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on each test. This is far below the law the welfare workers to prepare items of requirement for grade A milk. clothing and serve where needed. The The present milking string consists center specializes in clothing and fur- New Dairy for Thunderbird of 17 cows, a number of which are niture. One of the attractions at Thunder- registered thorough-bred Holsteins. New The local officers are Mrs. H. 0. bird Academy is the newly-constructed cows are being added as young stock Beckham, manager of the center, and milking parlor. The building is equipped. comes fresh. Feeding pens and general Mrs. Mary Rogers, secretary. The center is open weekly to aid the public. MRS. Rum F. DAVIS, PR Secy., Merced Church.

At least 26 per cent of students in United States high schools are regular ,smokers, and nearly three times that number have experimented with smoking, according to a survey of 4,329 high school students by Eugene Gilbert and Company, a private youth survey organization. Only 28.2 per cent of the students questioned had never smoked.— April-June, Smoke Signals. Dairy herd returning to pasture after being milked. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER 9 improvement of the grounds are still flight. Only consider the great love in progress around the dairy. On your wherewith Christ has loved us, and our next visit to the academy you will want richest offerings will seem unworthy of to see this new vocational activity. - His acceptance."—Testimonies, vol. 4, p. 485. Yavapines Camp Reminder A few days ago, I received a letter Calling all juniors to Yavapines Camp from a new church member suggesting that I make an appointment with her Church school building under construc- at Prescott, Arizona, for seven full days tion at Tucson, Arizona. of fun-packed camping. Applications concerning the disposition of her prop- continue to come in but there is still erty. She was greatly concerned be- the faith and vision of the Tucson room for you. If you have not already cause of the bold signs of the end of membership as they plan for the Chris- done so, please clip out the little appli- this present civilization. I am sure that tian education of their children. cation blank in this issue of the RE- God was pleased with her unquestion- M. C. TORKELSEN, CORDER and mail with one dollar to able faith in His promises. She simply Educational Superintendent. MV Department, Box 10097, Phoenix, wanted to give all she didn't actually Arizona. Everyone having applications need for her daily sustenance to God. It didn't bother her to give in order to Nevada-Utah in by July 31 will receive a beauti- E. R. OSMUNSON, Pres. M. E. HACEN, Sec. ful and valuable souvenir. The bus hasten the return of Jesus. P.O. Box 1470 Telephone FAirview 2-6929 will leave the conference office in Phoe- You may wonder about avenues of 1095 East Taylor, Reno, Nevada Office Hours nix at 1 p.m. sharp August 6 and will giving, other than tithe and regular Monday-Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. return at 1 p.m. on August 13. church offerings. Many of our church Friday 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. M. C. TORKELSEN, members are making their extra funds Camp Director. or property available to the conference "High Day" to be used for church buildings, camp Sabbath, July 1, was truly a "high meeting improvement, school improve- Yavapines Camp Application day" at Monument Valley Mission. All ment, and some are suggesting that the workers and visitors thrilled to see Name Age funds be put aside in order to establish seven precious Navajo believers follow a rest home for the aged. Much of this Address the Saviour's example in the solemn rite is being done through the Trust Agree- of baptism. Signature of Parent or ment Plan, which is handled much in Elder E. R. Osmunson was present the same manner as you do your savings Guardian for this auspicious occasion and offi- account. Surely it will help bring you ciated at the baptism. FEE: $17.50 plus $3 transportation from peace of mind when you know that you Phoenix to camp, round trip. have done your best. Since the first of the year Tom Holli- Be at Camp August 6 to 13 day has been working at the mission Another method of giving is in the and translating the Sabbath services. Annuity Plan, in which you are guar- He is a true missionary to his Navajo anteed a stipulated income for life. Still people. He accompanies Mrs. Mason Does It Bother You to Give? others are giving by remembering the If you have ever traveled through into the hogans for Bible studies and is conference through a Christian Will. a sincere witness for Christ wherever Omaha, Nebraska, you will recall see- The conference is happy to offer you ing Father Flannigan's Home for Boys, he goes. The Spirit of God has truly guidance. If you have questions regard- transformed his life. just west of Omaha. One of their mot- ing any of these plans of intelligent toes is illustrated with a picture of a giving, please contact H. R.. Trout, young boy carrying his younger brother, Stewardship Representative, Arizona piggyback style, with the inscription, Conference, Box 10097, Phoenix, Ariz. "He ain't heavy, he's my brother." H. R. TROUT, I have thought about this many times Assistant Secy.-Treas. as regards our own organization. Are --o-- we asked to give too much? Is the work Tucson School Progresses really too heavy, or is it our own atti- The accompanying picture shows the tude toward responsibility? Are you addition to the Tucson school plant. It lifting your brother and so the load is is the plan of the membership to have light and your experience joyful, or the building ready for occupancy when does it bother you to give? "Continual school opens. Many people have donated giving starves covetousness to death." time and funds to make this possible. Pictured with Tom Holliday (third from —Testimonies, vol 3, p. 548. left) who works for the mission and does Elder C. C. Morris and Brother Don translating are those who joined the "In determining the proportion to be Palmer, principal of the school, should church at Monument Valley through bap- given to the cause of God, be sure to receive special commendation for their tism on July 1. They are, from left to right: exceed, rather than fall short, of the untiring efforts. Brother Merritt Craw- Roger Greyeyes, Bud Joe Haycock, Till- man Adakai, Lorita Adakai, and Patricia requirements of duty. Consider for ford has supervised the construction and Ann Sisco. (Lucy Ann Sisco was also bap- whom the offering is to be made. This kept progress at a steady pace. tized but was not available when the recollection will put covetousness to May the Lord's blessing be added to picture was taken.) 10 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER

Lorita and Tillman Adakai speak no day, June 4, as many from the Quincy English and have never known any church and others from the Itommunity religion except the old Navajo religion came together to attend formal with its medicine man leadership and opening and dedication of die Welfare its tribal sings. Their understanding of Center at the fair grounds. the Christian religion is the result of Mr. Curley, Plumas County Welfare more than eight months of translated director, and Mr. Scott, fair grounds Bible studies in their hogan and over director, sat with Elder Osmunson, pres- two years attending church services. ident, and Elder Finck, home mission- Don Stowe, a former worker at the ary secretary of the Nevada-Utah Con- mission, led in presenting the pictured ference, on the platform arranged in Bible studies. His faithful labor for the main exhibit hall adjoining the new Kailua church Vacation Bible school these people has been much appreciated Welfare Center. The county officials children and teachers. and has borne fruit. expressed their appreciation of the work E. R. OSMUNSON. of the Seventh-day Adventist Welfare to 30. The Kindergarten, Primary, and --o-- Center and the need for even larger Junior divisions were buzzing with activities as children, most of them from Quincy Welfare Center Opening activity in view of the threat of atomic or other disaster. non-Christian background, filled the For a long time the ladies of the classrooms. Quincy church have been doing an im- Mr. Curley cut the ribbon and de- Each morning different flag bearers pressive welfare work under great handi- clared the Welfare Center operated by were chosen and they marched snappily cap—no welfare center. Homes were the Seventh-day Adventist Church offi- to the front. Then pledges to the Amer- cluttered with supplies and the ladies cially open. All were invited to inspect ican flag, the Christian flag, and the had to meet in a different home from the neatly arranged supplies on display Bible were repeated by all. week to week. Despite these problems and to enjoy the refreshments provided. Climaxing the two-week session was the work was carried on. EDGAR KESLAKE, District Leader. the graduation service. Many parents However, the local officials were im- saw their wide-eyed beaming youngster pressed with the good work being ac- Hawaiian Mission receive his certificate from Elder Lavern complished and wished to cooperate. It B. W. MArrisow, Pres. ORVILLE BUTLER, Sec. Peterson, newly-elected educational-MV was suggested that a -place might be P.O. Box 4037 Telephone 64436 1026 South King St., Honolulu, Hawaii secretary of our mission. found in one of the buildings of the A picnic was also held at the nearby Plumas County Fair Grounds where Kalapawai beach park to close another storage might be available between the Vacation Bible School wonderful VBS. annual fairs. Over 120 energetic youngsters, rang- Hearty thanks go to our leader, Mrs. But the fair grounds officials went ing from five to 14, attended the Kailua May Chung, Mrs. Beulah Brown who even farther, agreeing to the plan that church Vacation Bible school June 19 headed the crafts, and each division the Welfare Center operate from the fair grounds not only during fair time but the year around. And soon a suitable location was selected and made available to the Dorcas ladies through their leader, Mrs. Gladys Childress. Faith came to a grand fruition Sun-

Mr. Curley, Plumas County Welfare HAWAIIAN MISSION ACADEMY—The 18 Marimba Music Makers, all students of director, cuts the ribbon to open the new Hawaiian Mission Academy, under the direction of Melva Wright, played on KGMB-TV Welfare Center. on Sunday morning, June 4. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER 11

lea4r,- assistant, and teacher who gave in Fresno, Calif., June 17, 1961. In 1950" 3 great-grandchildren; a brother, Roscoe of time and talent for the Lord. he married tAnna Robertson. He united Wilson; and 2 sisters, Effie Wilson and with the Seventh-day Adventist Church Mrs. Luella Peckover. We're looking forward to another in 1959 and in many ways demonstrated VBS next year! his willingness to serve the Lord and CHINN — Hal Walter Chinn was born in CHARLES YOSHIDA, hasten His coming. At the time of his Brazaria, Tex., Aug. 17, 1884; and died in Assistant Pastor, death he was deacon, assistant Sabbath Paradise, Calif., June 30, 1961. He was school superintendent, and religious lib- married to Annie Richter in 1903. In 1925 Windward Churches. erty secretary of the Caruthers church. he was baptized and joined the church, He leaves his wife; 4 children, Virginia, remaining a faithful member until death. Bette, James, and Lucille; his father, Olin Brother Chinn leaves his wife; 2 daugh- OBITUARIES Hastin; 2 brothers, William and Leo; and ters, Mrs. C. M. Comdon and Mrs. R. E. 3 sisters, Mrs. Mary Tillery, Mrs. Dora Fields; 3 grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Lee Floyd, and Mrs. Lorna Marquez. R. E. Murdy. PHILLIPS—Frances T. Phillips was born in Georgia July 24, 1892; and died June 10, LATHLEAN — Myrl Pauline Lathlean was BoYD—Mary Boyd was born June 14, 1875; 1961, in Seaside, Calif. She came to Cali- born in Elida, N. Mex., May 12, 1909; and and died May 22, 1961. She was a Seventh- fornia in 1921 and lived in the Brentwood died in Fresno, Calif., June 22, 1961. In day Adventist for nearly 68 years..A grad- area until 1944 when she moved to Stock- 1925 she married Sidney E. Lathlean, and uate of St. Helena Sanitarium in 1903, she ton, where she lived until her death. Sister she became a member of the Seventh-day was matron of three Pacific Coast sani- Phillips was a firm believer in the soon Adventist Church in 1933. At the time of tariums: St. Helena, Glendale, and Para- return of Jesus. She is survived by her her death she was chorister for the Selma dise Valley. She also nursed at Loma husband, Ira W. Phillips; 2 sons, James church. She is survived by her husband; Linda and White Memorial hospitals. Miss Aly and William Record; 2 daughters, a son, Sidney F.; 4 daughters, May Ellen Boyd is survived . by nieces and nephews. Mrs. Corrinell McCrary and Mrs. Margaret Baxter, Evelyn Pauline White, Lois Lath- Richards; 15 grandchildren and 7 great- lean, and Sybil Shepard; 10 grandchildren; BRAMAN—Elmer B. Braman was born Jan. grandchildren; 2 sisters and a brother. her mother, Bertha Roughton; and 2 2, 1871, in Wisconsin; and died June 16, sisters, Mrs. Lois Woodward and Mrs. 1961, in Oakdale, Calif. He rests in the FOLTZ—Albert Austin Foltz was born at Charlie Lewallen. blessed hope in Oakdale. Bayside, Calif., June 19, 1873; and died May 27, 1961. In 1906 he was married to ANDERSON — Bessie Sanders Anderson was Charlotte Thelin who died several years born Dec. 2, 1876, in Moon, Wis.; and ADVERTISEMENTS ago. He became a member of the Seventh- died June 26, 1961, in Mountain View, day Adventist church at Miranda, Calif., Calif. Her father was a Seventh-day Ad- in 1958. His outstanding characteristics of Reference from the conference president ventist minister, and she was educated in must accompany request for advertising unselfishness, courtesy, and integrity were Battle Creek, Mich. Her husband, Ben an inspiration to all who knew him. He space in the RECORDER, send your ad and Anderson, preceded her in death in 1956. the necessary $3.00 to him. leaves 2 sons, 2 daughters, 13 grandchil- She is survived by 7 children. Three sons, dren, 6 great-grandchildren, and a sister. Advertisements are accepted for one in- David, Victor, and Robert, are engaged sertion only. Rate: $3.00 for fifty words in denominational service. or. less. Cash must accompany the adver- SILVA — Aaron Stevenson Silva was born REED—Harry Reed- w as born Nov. 26, 1877, tisement. Sept. 2, 1901, at Phoenix, Ariz.; and died in Indiana; and died in Modesto, Calif., Advertising is limited to Seventh-day in Auburn, Calif., May 11, 1961. Brother June 8, 1961. He had been a member of Adventists except where a service may be Silva joined the Seventh-day Adventist the church at Modesto for many years. He rendered to our members. Real estate ads Church in 1929 and loved the message, is survived by a brother. must be from owner and refer to one bringing 26 people to Jesus through his property only. Complete information as to work. He spent a number of years in the HUMPHREY—Sidney- John Humphrey was admissible advertising may be secured at canvassing work in Arizona and did the born in England Nov. 26, 1901; and died your local conference office, through which same work in northern California for a June 25, 1961, at Escondido, Calif. The all advertising must go. It is understood short time. He was active in the forming family migrated to Canada following that the RECORDER can assume no respon- of the new Colfax, Calif., church and be- World War I, and in 1954 he moved to sibility for advertisements appearing in came a charter member there just a few Vista, Calif. He became interested in the these columns. Advertisements will be weeks before his death. He is survived by Seventh-day Adventist faith through the printed as space permits. his wife, Maudie; 4 children, Mrs. Marvin efforts of his Adventist physician and Burris, Vernon, Aaron, Jr., and Mrs. Mil- joined the church in 1959. He leaves his THREE-ROOM CABIN on level lot in Para- ton Martin; 12 grandchildren; 3 brothers, wife, 2 sons, a daughter, his mother, 4 dise. 2,000 feet elevation. Near church, William, Earnest, and Anthony; and a brothers, and a sister. 10-grade school, and Feather River Sani- sister, Mrs. Edith Robert. tarium. Suitable for small home, vacation CLARK — Lloyd Bernard Clark was born cabin, or rental. Price, $3,700, cash. Robert OVERTON — Walter Edmond Overton was Jan. 7, 1904, in Ukiah, Oreg.; and died at L. Whitmill, 5153 Libby Rd., Paradise, born in Lewis Co., Mo., Nov. 9, 1877; and La ,Crescenta, Calif., June 5, 1961. He was Calif. Phone TR 7-4243. died June 4, 1961. He was married to a student of Walla Walla College and Gussie Boos in 1899. Two children pre- graduated from the Glendale Sanitarium CHRISTIAN family atmosphere (new house) ceded him in death. He leaves his wife, School of Nursing. He later became a suc- for SDA ladies, 2 to share a room; also 5 children, 16 grandchildren, 28 great- cessful and respected businessman. Sur- one private room; one separate bath for grandchildren, and 2 brothers. viving are his wife, Maurine Lane Clark; guests, telephone in each room; healthful a son, Robert; .a daughter, Mrs. Patricia diet. Church transportation. Trip to town BRASHER — Edna- Id a Brasher was born Blommeo; 7 grandchildren; a brother, occasionally. Loving care; moderate rates. June 15, 1888; and died in Chico, Calif., Lynn; and a sister, Mrs. Ora Tompkins. Write: 604 - 63rd St., San Diego 14, Calif. June 24, 1961. She was baptized 38 years Phone COngress 2-6821. ago and remained a faithful member of BRAY—Valeda Wilso- n Bray was born Dec. the church. She is survived by 5 sons, a 14, 1871, near Lincoln, Nebr.; and died in WANTED.—Man to' be caretaker of small daughter, 14 grandchildren, 3 great-grand- Pasadena, Calif., June 15, 1961. In 1905 Westwood deluxe apartment building, children, and a brother. she was married to E. Burt Bray who single, over 50. Should be able to do small - --- was identified with early mission work in repairs, painting, and some gardening. HASTIN—John Alden Hastin was born in New Mexico. He died in 1947. She leaves Salary plus desirable garden apartment as Bakersfield, Calif., May 31, 1926; and died a son, Dr. Olin Bray; 6 grandchildren and home. Phone GRanite 2-2015 any time. 12 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER

NOTICE is hereby given that the Christian PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.—FTee esti- 70 AcREs on banks of Nisqually River. 50 Memorial Association will hold its Annual mates, work guaranteed. Latest electronic head cattle, fully equipped grade A dairy, Constituency Meeting Sunday, August 6, equipment. Special rates to schools, including machinery. Fine 4-bedroom 8 p.m., Chemistry Building, Pacific Union churches, and RECORDER readers. Serving modern home. $6,000 irrigation system. College, Angwin, Calif. This meeting is approximate 50-mile radius of Pomona, A real money-making setup. $50,000 cash called for purpose of receiving reports, Calif. Address Hans Vixie, 887 County buys all. R. L. Hutches, Rt. 1, Box 391, electing officers; and for transaction of any Rd., or call NA 8-6796 evenings. Yelm, Wash. other business which may properly come before members assembled. FREE.—Cabin furnished to couple or single MUST SELL nice 2-chair barber shop. Next --- WANTED. — SDA saleslady for health food man who would enjoy vacation in moun- to large Sears and Mayfair stores. Write: store. Organic Pasadena, 1308 N. Lake, tains a month or longer. Wish property 110 W. Commercial, Santa Ana, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. SYcamore 4-8849. occupied. Could help with eats. Good water. Cabin has beds, cooking equipment, JEWELRY STORE FOR SALE.—Located in Loma 50-LB. CAPACITY, dual chamber, gas-fired etc. 50 miles east of Auburn. Isolated sec- Linda University shopping center. Oppor- incinerator. Metal construction. Designed tion. Trees all around. Leonard Estes, tunity for expansion. Good repair trade. to meet APCD specifications. Needs repair. Rt. 1, Box 1181, Colfax, Calif. Phone Growing area. Good lease. Must sell due Make offer. Bellflower SDA School, 15548 DIamond 6-2512. to conflicting interests. Priced reasonably Santa Ana Ave., Bellflower, Calif. TOrrey for quick sale. Write: Smith's Jewelry, 7-0718. FOR SALE.—Excellent income opportunity. Box 597, Loma Linda, Calif. Phone PYra- WIDOWED LADY wishes to share home with 3-apartment house on large lot. Plenty of mid 6-0118 after 3:30 p.m. SDA family. Refined, educated, convalesc- garden space and big lawn with shrubs ing from surgery. Prefers quiet way of life. and trees. Easy walk to Emmanuel Mis- FOR SALE.—Court of 12 units at Loma Contact Hazel E. Thompson, Veterans sionary College and Andrews University. Calif. '$55,000. Terms if necessary. Eric Administration Hospital, Plummer St., Wayne Owens, 1409 St. Joe Ave., Berrien A. Royston, M.D., 8726 S. Vermont Ave., Sepulveda, Calif. Springs, Mich. Los Angeles 44, Calif. PL 3-1251.

REVIEW CENTENARY SPECIAL ISSUE

In publishing this special REVIEW many years of breaking down prej- eral distribution, to obtain it for little we are thinking of a kind of reaping udice and opening doors, we should more than five cents a copy. Yet this endeavor after the endless sowing of walk through these open doors more beautifully illustrated issue is equiva- the truth by our colporteurs and frequently and more firinly, with a lent to what would be found in a through our laity who have been presentation of the very life of the regular booklet that would need to sending out millions of our evangelis- Advent Movement and the eternal im- sell for several times this amount.. We tic journals. In this special issue we port of accepting its teachings. are offering this special rate because present the Advent Movement and its The price? That is one of the most we believe that this centenary number message in sharp focus and definitely satisfying features of this special num- will have sufficient sale to warrant invite men and women to become a ber. It is actually possible, when this economy price. Here are the part of it. We think that after so ordered in large quantities for gen- figures:

CENTENARY BULK PRICE 10 to 99 Copies $ .10 each 100 to 999 Copies .079 each. 1,000 to 10,000 Copies .069 each $69.00 per M 10,000 or More Copies .059 each 59.00 per M 50,000 or More Copies to One Conference .054 each 54.00 per M

The above prices allow the usual 10 per cent to the Book and Bible Houses. Additional charge where extra postage is required.

(NO TIME LIMIT) SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING OFFER

A Note to Bible House Secretaries

Here is a plan that can save your churches some money: You order 20,000, which under this plan would get the $54 price, can offer to all your churches, small and large, the $54 per 1,000 and all the 20,000 would come to one address. A small church rate, provided the total orders you receive from the churches and might order only 1,000, which would also receive the $54 price, send to us total 50,000 or more in one order from your Bible with the 1,000 sent to one address. Here is an opportunity for House. Please tell the churches that their orders, under this plan, you to be of great help to all the churches in your conference. would come to one address. In other words, a large church might Circulation Department, REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING ASSN., Washington 12, D. C. 2„ WITH YOUR BIBLE

THE MISSIONARY SPECIAL for 196 I

Your neighbors need The more than the message that this book contains. Let's 225,000 distribute (nearly one quarter of a million) ONE MILLION copies already in circulation of this unique soul winner in would make 1 961 30 ORDER TODAY FROM YOUR BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Church Missionary Secretary or stacks as high Book and Bible House as the Please send to address below YOUR BIBLE AND YOU, Missionary edition Washington Monument— @ $1.00 each State Sales Tax where necessary (Watch this comparison grow) Postage (less than 10 volumes; see note) Total enclosed Note: 10 volumes or more to one address postpaid in the U.S.A. Less than 10 volumes, add 15c postage for first volume and 5c for each additional book. Canada and foreign, add 12c postage and Plan to use scores of this attractive missionary insurance for each book ordered. edition within the circle of your friends and ac- Name quaintances, for it is -beautifully designed to Address present in word and picture the wonderful love City Zone State of Jesus and the Advent message for this hour. GEM XEWS FROM ,THE PERIODICAL' DEPARTME\ T OF THE PACIFIC PRESS

A MOMENT OF RETROSPECT. During the closing months of the year 1959, the transfer of the entire foreign language publishing house from Brookfield, Illinois, to Mountain View, California, added twenty-five foreign publications to the ten English periodicals already handled by the periodical department.

This fine addition to our work at the Pacific Press included an array of at least 10 different languages, with distribution throughout North America and Europe, Central and South America. During 1960 total distribution of our literature channeled through the periodical department amounted to a little more than two and a quarter million dollars.

AN ANSWERED CHALLENGE. This period of transition during the past year presented a tremendous challenge on the point of efficiency and dispatch on operating facilities. Equipment and limited personnel sufficient to compass the program of other years proved inadequate to cope with this expanded program.

We are happy to announce to our believers and sponsors of SIGNS Evangelism that, responding to the spirit of the electronic age, we installed new electronic equipment in the periodical department of the Pacific Press during recent months representing an initial investment of more than $30,000. This installation was negotiated during the closing months of 1960, thus providing time to train operating personnel for high efficiency in handling the anticipated avalanche of SIGNS subscriptions during the 1961 Crusade, and guaranteeing desirable dispatch in delivering our great "silent evangelist" to the tens of thousands of homes on the prayer lists of our people.

A Remington Rand tabulating card is used to record the name and address of each subscriber.

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•— kw/ SH IMINC.C" -- 4 CO ING ASSOCIATIO 07 CI 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 1 2 12 co xi 12 12 12 12 12 r •••• 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 rn 34 34 34 34 34 34 -11 73 N 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56

78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 '1, '8 '11 '15 '8 '8 78 78 78 78 78

9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 61 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 1. An electric typewriter 2. The card is ar- types the name and address ranged with ninety col- on the face of the card while umns in which specific in- special carbon reverses it on formation is punched. For the back for imprinting. example: The Keypunch perforates an arrange- ment of holes for the ex- piration date in the ex- piration columns. A coding system gives the information punched into the card. Example: The $2 rate is No. 11, which is punched into every subscription ordered at that rate. Every state and city has a number which is punched into the card.

5. To arrange cards by states the sorter is set to select the number of state desired, and the cards drop into the "pockets" designated, sorting at the rate of 48,000 per hour.

4. The card next is fed into the multireproducer for punching automatically the alphabetical coding arrangements of the subscriber's name in the column assigned.

3. The next operation is for the inter- preting machine to print on the card the information which was punched into the card by the Keypunch.

7. Model No. 10 Scriptomatic addressing machine is used for imprinting names and addresses from the cards onto a wrap, envelope, or label.

6. The collator does two jobs. It inserts new subscriptions in their proper places in the master list of cards, and at the same time pulls out cards with a selected ex- piration date.

8. Model No. 301 Scripto- matic addressing machine im- prints names and addresses from the cards onto address strips ('/s" wide tape) at the rate of 40,000 per hour.

9. The Cheshire mailing machine pastes the address strips on copies of SIGNS and LISTEN for mailing to separate addresses. 16 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER

Pacific Union College lgooks President Dean Business Manager R. W. FOWLER M. E. MATHISEN W. E. ANDERSON The World's Best Book Much has been said and quoted down through the years about the value of good books, and without a doubt Cafeteria Improvements danger from atomic or hydrogen explo- they have proved to be man's best sion in the Bay Area. The college dor- Extensive improvements are being source of information. mitories, gymnasium, And othef'build- made and new facilities provided in the ings would house' large nuMbers of.' The book that is considered to be college cafeteria area, according to Miss people in an emergency. The cafeteria the best seller of all time is the Bible. Esther Ambs, director of food service. facilities could be utiliied ;for feeding It is through the pages of the world's New offices have just been occupied by large numbers. The abundant water best Book, the Bible, that mankind can the director of food service and the supply from large2. springs WOUld'•insure learn of the Saviour and be pointed to secretary. The bakery area is being uncontaminated water:, 'Tlie.-Atigwin the way of salvation. changed about and a new oven added. airport provides ready aecess.:to'dle .area A large new dishwasher will be added In what condition is your Bible? Are in case roads were blocked.' During the to the kitchen equipment very soon. you ashamed of it because it. is tattered winter when many air strips in the Bay The new club room which will be and worn? Often we hesitate to give Area are closed by fog; the Angwin air known as the Cypress Room will be up our Bibles when they wear out be- strip is usually clear and open. The ready for use when school begins in the cause of sentimental attachrrient ',and St. Helena Sanitarium and - Hospital, fall. With its wall-to-wall carpeting, for other reasons. You can enjoy' a new also owned and operated by the Sev- new adjustable tables, and attractive Bible, too. In recent years, Bible pub7 enth-day Adventists, just five miles from Monterey Cypress decor, it will be a lishers have developed excellent bold the college, is another factor. In addi- most inviting place for banquets, club face type that enables one to study tion to these factors, Sheriff John Claus- meetings, and other special events. It God's Word with a minimum of eff&t. sen stated that Seventh-day Adventists will accommodate approximately 100 are particularly adapted to this type of Does every member of .your family people. The hillside behind the cafe- work. have a Bible for his own personal use? teria has been cut away to provide for Don't forget the children. Provide a two-way traffic and additional loading New Music Building Bible for them that they can take to and unloading area. This space is to he Plans for an excellent new music worship and follow along with the text paved. New garbage facilities are to be building at Pacific Union College are as the Scriptures are read. Children provided in connection with the new being rapidly pushed forward, according can be taught to appreciate the World's addition to the kitchen. to Dr. George Wargo who has been Best Book. traveling extensively to study music Hospital Units Stored at PUC Do not forget your Book and Bible buildings in various parts of the state. House when it comes to your Bible Two civil defense emergency hospital He declared that these visits have been units were, delivered to Pacific Union needs. If you are unable to visit your extremely profitable not only in terms Book and Bible House, write for the College recently as part of the plan by of discovering features which should be the civil defense office to make the col- current Bible catalog that will give you included in the new building but also in illustrated descriptions and prices. lege into a reception area in case of finding errors which are to be avoided. .It will be to your advantage to own major disaster. The two hospital units The new music building and the com- and use the World's Best Book, the are designed to care for 200 patients pletion of the industrial arts building NC. each, but it is anticipated that each one are next in order of construction priority BIBLE. could be made to handle as many as according to Mr. W. E. Anderson, busi- 1,000 casualties in case of emergency. ness manager. "It is hoped," he said, facilities are under way for much greater Each unit, complete with beds, surgical "that these two buildings will become student participation. instruments, medical supplies, and elec- reality within the next two years." trical generator is valued at approxi- The invitation to Dr. Neilsen came mately $26,500. Dr. Neilsen Presents Paper by long-distance telephone from Dr. According to civil defense authorities, "Research in Small Colleges" was the Cunningham of the American Insti- Pacific Union College has been selected title of a paper which Dr. I. R. Neilsen tute of Physics in New York City. Dr. as a disaster receiving area because of presented by invitation to the Ameri- Cunningham, who is in charge-of fos- several distinct advantages which it has. can Association of Physics Teachers at tering and promoting student chapters Its location on top of Howell Moun- Stanford University on Friday, June 30. for the American Institute of Physics, tain and just outside of areas designated His presentation described the expand- visited the PUC campus last year and as possible disaster areas is considered ing program at Pacific Union College spoke to the student chapter here. He ideal. The elevation and prevailing where students are involved in scientific was greatly impressed with the research winds provide for minimum radiation research projects and where plans and facilities and projects here at that time.