DEC 1964
Finnish Evangelists to Visit Northern California The Northern California Conference will feature Miss Elsa Luukkanen and Pact~c &rim Aino Lehtoluoto, Finnish women evan- gelists, for the following schedule of ap- pointments: Sabbath, December 5, 11:00 a.m.— Berkeley Church Sabbath, December 5, 3:30 p.m.— 111:1_11E 4M CO DER Grand Avenue Church Sunday, December 6, 7:30 p.m.— OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Galt Church Monday, December 7, 7:30 p.m.— ARIZONA • CALIFORNIA • HAWAII • NEVADA • UTAH North Sacramento Church Tuesday, December 8, 7:30 p.m.— Tracy Church Thursday, December 9, 7:30 p.m.— VOL. 64 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 30, 1964 NO. 20 Santa Rosa Church Friday, December 10, 7:30 p.m.— St. Helena Church Sabbath, December 12, 4:00 p.m. Focus on Youth Pacific Union College Gymnasium Miss Luukkanen became a church pas- Fresno ment, such as Family Camps, Master tor in 1939 after all men were drafted A short time ago it was my privilege Guide Camps, and Nature Camps, as well during the Finnish-Russian War. Miss to conduct a Week of Prayer at the Fresno as field trips which brought the summer's Lehtoluoto was her first convert in public Academy. I felt it was a good experience total attendance to 7,528 of which 1,565 evangelism. Shortly afterward, Miss Leh- not only for the students but for the accepted Christ. Many of these have in- toluoto herself was called from college speaker as well. For to become acquainted dicated their desire to be baptized. to pastor a church. Following the War, with the students, to learn of their hopes, To our knowledge, and thanks to our the two became an evangelistic team, go- their joys and sorrows, and their problems heavenly Father, there were no serious ing into "dark" provinces to raise up helped me to appreciate our young people accidents or illnesses in connection with churches which the men pastor. even more. It was an inspiration to find any of these activities. Arrange now to hear them when they so many really trying to do the right thing. A total of eighty-seven college and are nearest you. You will not want to miss On the other hand, I am convinced that academy students of high caliber served their account of the work in Scandinavia, the mad, swift pace of modern society ex- on the camp scholarship plan (sixty-one their gospel songs accompanied—as the erts such tremendous pressures on our college and twenty-six academy). Each of Finnish do—by guitars, and their revival youth that they hardly have time to hear these students received from $245 to $625, messages. Invite your non-Adventist the still, small voice speaking to their souls. plus room and board, on school scholar- friends. It should be kept in mind that God is not ships. More than this they received an Because much of the program is in found in confusion or in commotion or in invaluable experience in working, pray- Finnish, Elder. W. B. Pontynen of Angwin mighty demonstration. It's only as we ing, and guiding young people during the will interpret. cultivate a spirit of quietness and reverence summer. This is an experience they can that God speaks to our souls. receive only in a situation like this. It was thrilling the last morning of the Week of Prayer to hear the students testify Pathfinder Clubs NCIFITH IE FIN and tell of their blessings and desires. At the present time we have two hun- Some indicated their desire to be baptized. dred and eleven Pathfinder Clubs with CALIFORNIA 5,041 Pathfinder members. Over two MV Target Aino Lehtoluoto (left) and Elsa Luukkanen, Finnish thousand faithful men and women serve evangelists. During 1964 our youth within the Pa- as staff members for these clubs, and the cific Union have been exceptionally busy service they are rendering to our boys and in the MV Target program. Through girls is outstanding, to say the least. Voice of Youth meetings, Bible Studies, Branch Sabbath Schools, Friendship, A union wide Pathfinder Camporee is Teams, and other related evangelistic proj- being planned for the Bishop, California, ects, they have been instrumental in win- area during spring vacation, April 12 to ning for baptism 1,876 people. We thank 15, 1965. This may attract two thousand God for the achievement. With "such an or more Pathfinders. For further informa- army" how quickly the message could be tion on the Camporee, contact your con- ference MV department. finished. Summer Camps MILLER BROCKETT. The summer of 1964 was the most suc- cessful camping season thus far in the Pacific Union. Three thousand six hun- Have YOU? dred and four juniors and one thousand Returned your pink card for the two hundred and ninety-four senior youth Loma Linda University study? attended the conference sponsored camps. If you still have it, please send it now. In addition to this there were other camp- Richard T. Walden, M.D. ing activities sponsored by the MV depart-
The Pup Tent Pitch and Strike field event became a whirlwind experience as pup tents were pitched and struck within three minutes.
Pathfinder Fair Held at Yuba City in October The Northern California Pathfinder or- "Hands of the Pathfinder" became the ganization attracted over 2,500 Pathfinders theme of the exhibit building. Thousands and friends to their annual- fall festival of items such as model cars, boats, trains, activities held at the Yuba-Slitter fair- baked goods, wood and metal crafts, home grounds on Sunday, October 25, in Yuba arts, rocks and minerals, shells, stamps, City. etc., were on public display. The Pathfinder club booths were beau- Yuba City citizens were thrilled as they tifully decorated and attractive under the were entertained by 1,300 Northern Cali- theme of "The Pathfinder as an Outdoors- fornia Pathfinders and staff on parade. man." The booths portrayed the life in Mayor Ray Tinner was the Grand Mar- the out-of-doors and the excellence of the shal. The many others participating in The Ho4iell Mountain Teen Pathfinder Club, with their director Lee Mote, traveled 120 miles by bicycle (Continued on Page 2) to enter the Pathfinder Parade festivities at Yuba City. creativeness of God. Theip //oft Ft IE COR EDE Ft 0•11,41 M.N. Of tqf PAC.0 via, owebamcr Of 301.40.0A1 ADVINIISIS APAEONA • CAMORNIA • HAWAII • KVA. • UT.
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 Adventists (Box 146), 1545 North Verdugo Road, Glendale, California, is published weekly, fifty issues a year, at Angwin, California. The Sacramento Sabres Pathfinder Club was one of 36 Pathfinder clubs and 12 Entered as second-class matter September 3, They're off! Soap Box Derby drivers race down the ramp as the 2,500 specta- 1927, at the post office at Angwin, California, tors cheer their drivers on to victory, local civic organizations marching in the Yuba City Pathfinder Parade. under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of postage provided for in section 412, Act of Northern Orangevale Church School February 28, 1925, authorized September 3, (Continued from Page 1) "We gather together 1927. the parade were the Yuba-Sutter Queen, to ask the Lord's blessing." beautiful parade horses, boat clubs, bands, Very appropriate to the occasion were SUBSCRIPTION RATE: One dollar per year. local kennel club featuring a champion the words of the grand old hymn sung by collie and obedient dogs—all to the enjoy- the newly organized Orangevale Church ment of the thousands who lined the ADDRESS CHANGES should be sent promptly School Choir. to PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, An- parade route. We were indeed gathered together to gwin, California, giving both the old and the The Pathfinder clubs participated in new addresses. ask the Lord's blessing on the Orangevale such field events as Pitch and Strike Pup school. The inaugural service was held on Tent, Rope Tying, and speeding along PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE — R. R. Bietz, September 8, 1964, at 6:15 p.m. in front president; W. J. Blacker, secretary-treasurer; the raceway in their Soap Box Derby of the new school building which was now (Box 146) 1545 North Verdugo Road, Glen- event. dale, California 91209. Citrus 1-5173. ready to house 80 active children, grades 60 Minute Church Service Another of the many high lights of the one to eight. Pastor W. L. Richards wel- Congregational Singing ARIZONA CONFERENCE—D. C. Butherus, pres- day was the "Valley Rider Horse Show." ident; H. R. Trout, secretary-treasurer; (Box comei those gathered, and the congrega- 0 Choir Anthems 0 Thirty local young people entertained 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, Phoenix, tion sang the Doxology with deep sin- Sermon Arizona. CRestwood 7-5773. everyone to Musical Tires, Through the cerity. Barrel, and Carry the Egg. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE Elmer After the invocation the children's choir, Sunday, December 6 R. Weide, president; R. L. Stretter, secretary- The leadership of each club wishes to 8 a.m. led by Mrs. Merton Lacy, sang "We treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, express their gratitude for the opportunity KGO-TV Channel 7 Gather Together." PLEASANT HILL San Jose, California 95106. CYpress 7-1584. of enjoying such a wonderful time of fel- A few remarks were made by the pas- HAWAIIAN MISSION B. W. Mattison, presi- lowship with the youth and parents of Guest Speaker—W. B. Bristow dent; Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer; tor and then the guest speakers for the Northern California. speaking on Christmas— (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812) 1026 South King evening had our attention. We were happy "Myth or Miracle" N. 0. MIDDAG, Assistant Secy., St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96814. Phone 64-436. to have with us for this dedication service Missionary Volunteer Dept. NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE H. C. Retzec, three conference leaders — Elder Carl president; Gerald Lashier, secretary-treasurer; (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, RLA Music Department to Becker, president; E. A. Schmidt, secre- Mrs. Velma Porter, third and fourth grades; Nevada 89505. FAirview 2-6929. Present Program Dec. 12 tary-treasurer; and Elder C. I. Chrisman, and Mrs. Evelyn James, first and second educational superintendent. They had NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—Carl "Amahl and the Night Visitors" by grades. Becker, president; E A. Schmidt, secretary- Gian Carlo Menotti is being presented by many nice things to say about the good Refreshments were served, and as ice treasurer; (Box 149) 1811 Eleventh Avenue, work being done by the Orangevale Oakland, California 94604. KEllog 4.1710. the Rio Lindo Academy music department cold punch was sipped we wandered at 8:45 o'clock on Saturday night, De- church. Also mentioned and clearly rec- through the brightly painted school room SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— cember 12, in the academy chapel. ognized by everyone was that without doors to look around the large, airy, class- .1. W. Osborn, president; H. E. Schneider, the Lord "beside us to guide us" the school secretary-treasurer; (Box 7584) 9707 Mag- Parents and friends are invited to come rooms already being made attractive by nolia Avenue, Arlington, California. OVer- and enjoy seeing and hearing this lovely could never have been. the teachers' efforts. land 9-1350. and colorful Christmas story of Amahl, Many heartfelt "amens" followed the plea of the dedication prayer that the As we departed from the school grounds, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—Cree the little crippled boy, his mother, and the past the smoothly graded one-half acre Sandefur, president; Alvin G. Munson, exec- three kings who stop at their home on the school always live up to the highest stand- utive secretary; Albert Hamra, treasurer; which had just recently been a swamp, way to see the Christ child. ards and that the boys and girls step from (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, its doors stronger Christians. the line of the hymn the children sang Glendale 6, California. Citrus 3-6231. Featured in this program will be the The introduction of the faculty followed came back, Lindaires, and soloists Patti Mayer, Wil- "Thou, Lord, wast at our side; Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should by presenting Mr. Jack Thornton, prin- liam Haynes, Jr., Belmont G. Stutsman, all glory be Thine!" be made in favor of the legal association Richard Thorpe, Douglas Ludwig, and cipal and seventh and eighth teacher; Mrs. rather than the conference. Write your con- Margaret Rouse, fifth and sixth grades; MRS. W. L. RICHARDS. ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name. Dale Rathbun. Accompanists are Rose- mary Hardcastle and Charlene Hill. There will be no admission charge. WILLIAM A. HAYNES, Vocal and Choral Dept. SUNSET TABLE
Book Display Schedule Friday, December 4 The Northern California Book and Bible House will hold book displays at Angwin 4:49 Oakland 4:50 the following locations: Arlington 4:41 San Diego 4:42 Chico 4:43 San Jose 4:50 Monday-6 p.m., November 30— Stockton School Eureka 4:49 Phoenix 5:20 Fresno 4:43 Reno 4:36 Tuesday-6 p.m., December 1— Lodi 4:45 Salt Lake City 5:00 Sacramento Church Loma Linda 4:40 Hilo 5:41 Wednesday-6 p.m., December 2— Los Angeles 4:43 Honolulu 5:49 Grass Valley Church Thursday-6 p.m., December 3— Friday, December 11 Pinehills School Angwin 4:49 Oakland 4:51 Saturday Evening, December 5— Arlington 4:42 San Diego 4:44 E1 Dorado Junior Academy Chico 4:43 San Jose 4:51 Eureka 4:49 Phoenix 5:21 Sunday-6 p.m., December 6— Fresno 4:44 Reno 4:36 Napa Church Lodi 4:46 Salt Lake City 5:00 Monday-6 p.m., December 7— Loma Linda 4:41 Hilo 5:43 Vacaville School The new Orangevale school, and Mrs. Lacy directing the children in singing "We Gather Together" Los Angeles 4:45 Honolulu 5:51 at the inaugural service. The church pastor is seated at the extreme right.
2 International Youth Rally Set for December 4 and 5 The "Friendly Border" again beckons destitute church members and others who the youth of southern California to an, are in dire need of help. The mission swer the call of the often heard cry "Come school will again distribute around 30 tons and help us." of food, toys, and clothing brought down To hundreds who will be visited this by the youth of the academies in the missionary endeavor will result in the only Southeastern California Conference. Christmas that they will ever see, before Besides making others happy in this or after the Christmas season. season of joy and hope, the youth them- Calexico Mission School students are selves will receive a blessing from the again collecting names and addresses of spiritual and social program planned by the conference youth leaders and others. Friday evening, December 4, and Sab- bath, December 5, promises to be one of
the best International Youth Rallies ever Drawing shows master plan of first Seventh-day Adventist church to be built in Twentynine Palms. held along the "Friendly Border." Construction of the first wing is scheduled to begin in early December. Cost of the first unit is Make plans early to attend, as big things estimated at $45,000. are in store for you and your friends. After the last meeting Sabbath night, President Osborn Conducts Twentynine Palms Breaks games will be played and guided tours Week of Prayer in Loma Linda Ground for New Church of Mexicali curio shops will be conducted The Loma Linda Hill and University After three years of meeting in rented by local students who speak both lan- churches recently united in a community halls and other church buildings, members guages. Week of Prayer Revival with Elder John of the Twentynine Palms church are ready On Sunday many youth will return W. Osborn, conference president, as the to start construction on their first church much happier than they arrived because speaker for this spe- home. Four of the 15 students who will guide groups to they have done so much, with so little, different areas of Mexicali for missionary work cial week, November Plans prepared by Architect Vernon L. December 4 and 5. for so many. 7 to 13. von Pohle call for construction of one E. JOHN LORNTZ. Many expressions wing at present, which will include all Evangelism in Colton of appreciation for the facilities necessary to serve the con- the timely and help- gregation at this time. These include an A series of evangelistic meetings began ful messages have auditorium seating 150, a mothers room, in Colton October 4 in the Armory with been heard, and we kitchen, Dorcas room, recreation area, Elder Don Gray as speaker for the series. BCOUT1-1EASTE FEW feel certain that the classrooms, and a school room. Associated with him are Elder Joseph CAI-1 PORN IA influence of this week Construction will be of cement block Melashenko and his ,musical family, Carl shall linger on and and the building will be air conditioned Hobson, Robert Cowan, and Elder Harold Abh, continue to bless. De- throughout. Actual work on the building Ruppert of Loma Linda. Mrs. Jona Hughes John Osborn "Using the Bible paging that we have spite rainy and cloudy is expected to begin in mid-December and of the Loma Linda Hill church is organist in the lessons is a help to them in finding skies the services were well attended. be completed sometime in March 1965. for the meetings, and Mrs. H. H. Ruppert the texts. When the lesson is completed The Week of Prayer Readings, pre- With the rapid growth of the high desert is pianist. it is corrected and we return it to them. pared by eminent leaders and writers of area and influx of church members, it is Unique in the series of meetings is the We've found most enthusiastic one of the the church and which appeared in the anticipated that the main sanctuary and introduction of a new Bible school in con- ladies attending the meetings who asked Revicw, were presented each evening by second wing will be erected soon. nection with the night services. if she could take a couple of lessons to one the pastoral staffs of the two churches in A groundbreaking ceremony will be "This idea has really gripped the non- of her neighbors who was not attending. a service beginning at 6:45 in Linda Hall. held on the site at the corner of Samar- Adventists who are attending," said Elder This she did and her neighbor began The preaching service followed at 7:30 in kand and Morongo streets on December 2. Gray. studying the lessons and one night she the sanctuary of the church and featured Elder John W. Osborn, conference pres- He explained the plan in this way. "The showed up at the meetings. She said she inspiring musical selections which added ident, will give the keynote address. new people are given a Bible and the first had never had anything that has helped a touch of beauty and impressiveness. In- EDWARD L. JOHNSON, Pastor. lesson the first night they attend with her like this had. She has been a member cluded among the musical contributions the understanding that the Bible is loaned of another church for a long time, but were the one hundred voice Loma Linda LLUA German Christmas to them so they can do the lessons. When this has actually opened up the Bible to Academy Choir, the Lolinians, the Hill Program Planned her as nothing else has ever done," com- they have completed 20 of the 24 lessons church choir, and the Doctors Chorale. A German Christmas program will be then the Bible actually becomes their mented Elder Gray. "And she wanted to A deepening of consecration and re- thank us and tell us how much she ap- presented again this year by the students own. It's an incentive plan by which we newal of spiritual life has blessed many of the German classes of Loma Linda Un- let them study at their own rate, but each preciated what we are doing in the com- as a result of this refreshing week of munity in teaching people the Bible." ion Academy, at Linda Hall on December night as they leave the building a lesson revival. W. K. CHAPMAN, Pastor, 12, at 5 p.m. on that particular subject is given them. The attendance has grown every night Loma Linda Hill Church. The program will feature the story of They take it home and study it and bring and the interest is increasing constantly, the birth of Christ, and all participants it back the following meeting," said Elder reported Evangelist Gray. Youth Leaders Camp will be in costume. Other parts will con- Gray. JIM EVANS. at Pine Springs Ranch sist of readings, musical selections, and September 25 found 150 MV and community singing. Pathfinder leaders gathered at Pine Springs A German Christmas program has be- Ranch to study how they might be better come an annual occurrence at Loma Linda youth leaders. Friday night Mr. Lester with nearly two hundred German speak- Park, principal of Orangewood Academy, ing persons from many areas attending. spoke on the subject "A World Ripe for PAUL BORK. Leaders." The evening service was a real challenge to all those present. home missionary secretary, and Elder Don Sabbath found all the leaders _gathered Gray, conference evangelist, challenged together for Sabbath school. Mr. Hal the leaders to help the young people learn Williams, MV leader of the La Sierra Col- how to mark their Bibles so that they can lege church, was superintendent. Every- help others mark their Bibles. one enjoyed the fine special music pro- As the weekend progressed, each leader vided by the academy young people at- was more determined to get into an evan- tending the Institute. Mr. Reuben Hilde, gelistic program. The Pathfinder directors principal of La Sierra Academy, had the took as their project enlisting people in eleven o'clock hour and chose for his The Voice Prophecy correspondence topic "Wanted—A Youth Movement." course. The Pathfinders, in uniform, will Down through history it has been the be going from door to door telling people youth who have led in the movements, about The Voice of Prophecy and the and certainly in our age we need a great free Bible course. youth movement to help finish the work. As members of the church, let us join The afternoon and evening were filled this army of youth and finish the work
An evangelistic series began October 4 in the Colton Armory. Elder Don Gray is the speaker for the with presentations of evangelism possibil- so that we all might be with Christ in series. A new Bible school is being introduced in connection with these meetings. ities. Elder L. W. Hallsted, conference our heavenly home. E. L. TAYLOR.
3 Items of Interest From Newbury Park Academy
Palmdale
Investment
device.
The Newbury Park Academy Junior Class scored top points in the recent Student Association picnic. SA President John Eagen awards the SA Trophy to Chip French (Oxnard) and Donna Nelson (Ba- kersfield), Junior Class representatives. The four classes competed in 16 events for boys and girls under the direction of LeRoy Crew, physical edu- Investment Report San Gabriel Academy Student cation instructor. Newbury Park Academy student officers climb high.—The Student Association Executive Council Thrilling Investment reports are coming Is Outstanding in Science of Newbury Park Academy is headed by President into the Sabbath school department from Van Jacques of San Gabriel Academy Senior Fellowship Conference John Eagan of Oxnard (top of ladder) and Vice various churches throughout Southern. President Teresa Eaves of Bakersfield (center has been acclaimed San Gabriel School at Camp Cedar Falls right). Roland Halstead of Newbury Park and From our Senior Citizens Home—Ven- District's outstanding science student and Three hundred and thirty seniors from Lonna Crane of National City (center left) are tura Estates—we received the following re- its nominee as a possible delegate to the the five academies of the Southern Cali- religious and social vice presidents, respectively. port: "We have had four projects this 1964 National Youth Conference on the fornia Conference, as well as some high Class representatives and additional officers are year—an auction and white elephant sale, (left to right, back row): Don Gregory, Cathy Atom, to be held in Chicago. school seniors, attended the Senior Fellow- Conrad, Donna Nelson, Anita Lyman, Kathy Bold- the saving of S&H Green Stamp books, Van, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan Jacques ship Conference held at Camp Cedar man, Chip French, Girls Club President Candi the red heart dime banks, and our Christ- of Covina, is a senior at the academy. Falls October 22 to 25. Young, and Boys Club President John Robertson. mas sale of gift items made by the ladies Southern California Edison Company, The purpose of the conference, which Willard Osmunson, Shirlee Dupper, and Fred Lowe are in front. here. This sale is held in the Thousand local sponsor of the sixth annual science was directed by the MV secretary, Elder Oaks Shopping Center." Mrs. Nelson, the gathering, scheduled November 5 to 7, G. Ray James, was to give vocational guid- Investment leader, goes on to say, "Our invited every public, parochial, and private ance to seniors. goal of $1,000 has been reached!" These high school district within the 16 coun- Guest speakers included Archa 0. Dart, SOUTHERN Sabbath school members are not stopping ties the company serves in California and of the General Conference Education De- now, however; they plan to reach at least Nevada to nominate one student each as partment, and Elder Walter Blehm, MV CALI FOR NI IA another $300 before the end of this year. a possible delegate. secretary of the Southeastern California Palmdale Sabbath school Investment From all the nominations, six top-notch Conference. leader, Albert L. Ewing, made a most students will be selected to attend the unique device (pictured) and has raised conference, according to Mr. C. 0. Wed- over $345 from S&H Green Stamp and berg, Edison district manager. Blue Chip Stamp books, saving of Loma In Chicago, Edison's delegation of stu- Linda, Worthington, and Battle Creek dents and teachers will be able to hear and labels, and also from having the mem- meet many of the nation's foremost sci- bers save their pennies for Investment. entists, including Nobel Prize winners Dr. The North Hollywood Investment leader, Glenn T. Seaborg and Dr. George Wells Mrs. Barbara Berdan, writes: "We began Beadle. our Investment on February 15 using the heart banks in all divisions, plus other ideas. A social was held March 21 with Holiday Book Sale Schedule an Investment project sale. There was an December 5, 7 p.m.—Bellflower Investment dinner on November 22, December 6, 10:30 a.m.— planned by the social committee." Newbury Park Academy We still have a few more days to December 14 thru 17— One of the high lights of the Senior Fellowship Conference was a panel composed of representatives press forward in our various Sabbath White Memorial Medical Center of various professions. Left to right around the table are Joseph Lunsford, attorney from Redlands; school Investment projects. $8,631.69 was December 14, 6:30 p.m.— J. W. Riggs, Ph.D., of La Sierra College; Ben Ruckle, building contractor from Santa Barbara; Elder turned in by the 89 Sabbath schools of San Gabriel Academy Robert Osmunson from La Sierra College; Marion Barnard, M.D., from Bakersfield; Ruth Budd, associate our conference for the third quarter of this director of the School of Nursing at Glendale Sanitarium and Hospital; Archa 0. Dart, General Remember, the Book and Bible House Conference education department; Ruth Little, Ph.D., dietitian from Loma Linda University; Walter year. Let's double this amount for fourth will be open Sundays, December 6, 13, Comm, dean of education, La Sierra College; Gary Curtis, an engineer from Glendale; A. W. Hamra, quarter. and 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. treasurer, Southern California Conference; Ronald Selvester, M.D., a research worker at El Rancho JAMES R. HARDIN, Secretary, H. A. ILEs, Manager. Los Amigos Hospital in Los Angeles; and Miss Lorraine Johnston, secretary in the MV office of the Sabbath School Department. Southern California Conference. Sandale Club Enjoys Mojave Outing The Sandale Club, sponsored by the Food, furnished by the Glendale Sani- Glendale Sanitarium church, had its fall tarium, was prepared in the conference retreat at Lake Mojave over the weekend chuck wagon. of October 1 to 4. One of the park rangers stated that he The 130 who attended enjoyed three is always pleased to have the Sandale Club full days of water skiing, plus the inspira- camp at Katherine's Landing campground tional Sabbath services on October 3. There because the group is so cooperative and were ten boats, which enabled all to ski always leaves the camping area clean. A as much as they liked. permanent resident of the Mojave Trailer Youth pastor, Harry Van Pelt, spoke Park at the landing made a similar com- for the worship service. During Sabbath ment. He said, "I always look forward to school Dr. Louis Fisher reviewed the les- the church group coming. Their young sons for the past quarter, and Dr. Donald people truly represent Christianity." John previewed the lessons for the present quarter. Miss Ann Elliott, who recently The Sandale Club is an organization returned from a summer in Europe, gave which seeks to bring college age youth the mission story. and young adults in the church together In the afternoon the group boated up for fun and fellowship. ROMAYNE GODWIN, PR Secy., Following the panel discussion on Friday morning, academy seniors had an opportunity to meet the river for a singspiration and a discus- informally with representatives of various professions. Elder Robert Osmunson speaks to a group sion on current social problems. Glendale Sanitarium Church. interested in the ministry and Bible instruction.
4 Ingathering Time Is Here ✓ The twice daily talks by Elder Archa Dart during his recent week on the MBA What are your plans for Ingathering campus have brought a new maturity to this year? Are you going to sit back and the entire student body, according to the do nothing in the way of giving or per- principal, C. W. Jorgensen. sonal participation? No, I don't believe ✓ this is the plan of any Seventh-day Advent- The whole student body and faculty ist in the Central California Conference. of MBA participated in the annual week- Our objective is $200,000 this year, and end campout. The girls went to Big Sur by God's grace we can reach it, providing State Park and the boys went to Plaskett there is total participation on the part of Creek State Park. the members. Plan now to give of your ✓ Elder S. P. Vitrano of Andrews Uni- services to this great campaign. Visit busi- versity led in an outstanding fall Week ness men with whom you deal and appeal of Devotion at Monterey Bay Academy to them for a contribution. Plan to take recently. part in door-to-door solicitation during the ✓ Elder Matthew Dopp recently held caroling season. Volunteer your services Weeks of Prayer at Modesto Academy to the pastor and missionary leader of your and at the Virgil Hauselt Memorial Jun- church today. Make this year's campaign ior Academy in Santa Cruz. New Sunnyvale church under construction.—Members are uniting to donate labor. Sabbath school rooms a grand success. are to be built at rear; excavation is now under way. The main sanctuary is designed to seat more than ✓ Members of the Kerman church en- We want to encourage you to appeal to 500.—Public Relations Department. joyed a program Saturday night, October each person you contact in Ingathering 24, presented by South American mission- to request the material referred to on the News Notes ary, Elder Olson, who spent 34 years in that interesting and beautiful field. back page of both the large pamphlet and ✓ Elder L. E. Davidson reports an excel- CENTRAL ✓ As a result of an educational program the caroling leaflet. This is the finest litera- lent attendance at the Dorcas Federations ture we have offered in many years in sponsored by the State Department of CA I—I FO RN IA throughout the conference. At the North- Health in public schools, our conference connection with the Ingathering campaign. east Federation there were four non-Ad- office has been swamped with requests for Thousands have requested this material ventist ladies present, two of whom are the use of our films on smoking to be where Ingathering started early. Remem- planning for baptism. Their interest came shown in public schools throughout the ber that Ingathering must not be only an Armona Union Academy as a result of participating in Dorcas work. appeal for money; it should also be a spir- area. Fall Week of Prayer Elder D. E. Dirksen attended the six Fed- ✓ itual visit. Don't be guilty of the record Frances Weed, press secretary for the October 26 to 30 the students at Armona eration meetings and conducted instruc- Porterville church, reports that construc- concerning a robbery, "They took the were privileged to have Elder Henry tional periods based on material used at money and left the man." Deal with each tion on the new church is proceeding, Bergh, administrator for the new Hanford the Laymen's congress. The title was aided by a pancake breakfast each Sun- prospective donor as one for whom Christ Community Hospital, conduct their fall "Focus on the Whole Man." died. With this approach Ingathering will day morning at eight o'clock. Volunteer Week of Prayer. Elder Bergh has the ✓ Elders John McIntosh and Matthew workers are evidently in good supply. go well and the Lord will bless. Help us ability to really understand the needs of raise $200,000 in Central California Con- Dopp, Missionary Volunteer secretaries for ✓ Elder Engstrom reports that a San Jose the academy age youth. His many stories the conference, have returned from the ference. and illustrations were inspiring and help- cannery recently donated 100 cases of Quadrennial MV Council held November canned fruit for their welfare fund in LAWRENCE DAVIDSON, Secy., ful. He showed the young people that 2 to 6 in Boulder, Colorado. Approximately Home Missionary Dept. Mountain View. there is real joy and peace in our lives 100 delegates from throughout North when we live as Christ would have us ✓ Elders Rutan and Nixon have recently America were in attendance for the ses- completed a successful three week evan- live. sions. All agreed that "MV Target 3000" 1964 Holiday Sales Preceding each service was an inspira- gelistic series in the Dinuba church. has been one of the greatest activity pro- ✓ Plan now to attend the Holiday Book tional song service led by Elder Bergh and motion ideas ever utilized by the depart- Elder Matthew Dopp of the confer- Sale in your area. There will be a full Mr. Max Qualley, who is in charge of ment. In this conference alone, Opera- ence Missionary Volunteer department was display of books, records, games, and the music department. They were assisted tion Fireside and Voice of Youth efforts guest minister in the Hanford church on Bibles. You will want to take this oppor- by Mrs. Baldwin, organ and piano teacher, October 17. have resulted in 26 baptisms so far this ✓ tunity to get the 1965 Reading Course at the organ and Marcia Bridwell, a jun- year. Total results to date during 1964 The Salida church was host to Elder books which will be available. There will ior student, at the piano. Several new for MV activities in the conference in- D. S. Laursen, who spoke during the wor- also be many bargain books specially groups from the music department pro- dicate more than 146 have been baptized ship hour Sabbath, October 10. ✓ priced for these sales. vided the special music, including a male as a direct result of youth endeavor. Elder Aaron Wagner, new pastor of octet, ladies sextet, brass quartet, mixed the Turlock church, announces plans to The following is a list of the dates and ✓ quartet, and soloists. Evangelistic meetings continue through- begin the erection of their new building places where the book displays are vet to All the students and faculty felt a out the conference. Your prayers and at- in twelve months. Fund raising for the be held. Mark the date on your calendar deeper fellowship with Christ as they took tendance where possible are urgently re- new edifice is under way. and be sure to attend. quested. advantage of the opportunity to witness ✓ The MBA students have launched a ✓ Saturday night, December 5— for Him. The principal, Mr. Warren Palo Alto and Mountain View churches fund raising campaign to build a swim- Arroyo Grande School Minder, presented Elder Bergh the book have sponsored another Five-Day Plan at ming pool for year-round use in physical Sunday night, December 6— Evangelism at the closing meeting to ex- the YWCA building in Palo Alto. education classes as well as occasional Paso Robles School press the thanks of the student body for ✓ Faith for Today TeleNotes recently recreation usage. Tuesday and Wednesday, December 8 and 9— the wonderful week. carried this thought provoking definition, ✓ Monterey Bay Academy The 90 voice MBA choir will present "Prejudice means being down on some- the "Messiah" in Baker Chapel on Sabbath Thursday, December 10— thing you are not up on." Santa Cruz Grange Hall afternoon, December 12, to be followed ✓ by the Concert Band in a secular program Saturday night, December 12— Elder Miller Brockett, MV secretary Sonora Church for the Pacific Union Conference, was in the auditorium, Saturday night. guest minister in the Wasco church on ✓ Every new student at MBA has al- T. E. BABER, Manager, October 31. ready been to a faculty member's home Book and Bible House. ✓ Elders Alger Johns, of the union re- for a home cooked meal since school ligious liberty department, and R. E. Dun- started. ton, of the local conference, are meeting ✓ The newest staff members at MBA are Dr. and Mrs. John Ewert. They both Colporteurs and officiating with ministers throughout the area in ministers stand to sing at preparation for the forthcoming Liberty live on campus. Mrs. Ewert, a registered opening worship during rally magazine campaign. With our personal nurse, takes care of the nursing needs, at Soquel November 13 to and Dr. Ewert directs the medical needs. 15. Elder Walde's Sabbath liberties being threatened on every side, morning sermon brought it is imperative that Christians should ✓ The Junior Class is Monterey Bay great courage and a vision unite their endeavors. Academy's largest with 120 members at of sympathetic, understanding ✓ Campus guests who have addressed present. leadership, according to ✓ The most "exclusive" club on the cam- Elder R. L. Vaughan, publish- the Monterey Bay Academy student body ing department secretary of this fall have included F. 0. Rittenhouse, pus of MBA is the Four Year Club, com- the conference. More than posed exclusively of students who have 400 attended the weekend president of Pacific Union College; W. 0. Baldwin, associate educational sec- been at MBA all four years. This group sessions. Scores of visitors of 21 chose Dick Osborn of Loma Linda were present for an inspiring retary of the Pacific Union Conference; experience meeting Sabbath and James V. Scully of the General Con- as president and Elder Wright as sponsor. afternoon. PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT. —Public Relations Dept. ference temperance department. 5 Ingathering Effort on Molokai Our biggest single drive officially began Our eyes were opened to the need of 01111311- LJA. IIEB November 21 and will close January 2. effective public evangelism in our islands. Our goal this year (1965 campaign) is This was ably demonstrated recently by "10% more than '64" This means $44,- Pastor-evangelist Philip Knoche, who pre- BARTON-Thadius Newton Barton was born 587.30! Only will this be a reality if every sented to the people of Molokai practical Dec. 27, 1882, in Lockeford, Calif.; and died messages night by night for two weeks in Oct. 19, 1964, in Mountain View, Calif. Sur- church member does his part. vivors: wife, Ellen P. Barton; and daughter, The needs right now, great and forward the Kalanianaole Hall which is located Joyce H. Hoster. strides in God's work in Hawaii, depend close to the church. Friendly and con- so much on this annual drive. To every genial Elder Knoche created a wonderful PRENTICE-Margaret- A nn Prentice was born image of the Seventh-day Adventist Mar. 21, 1906, in Pennsylvania; and died member the call is to "give or get" your Oct. 2, 1964. Survivors: husband, Howard goal. The Silver Vanguard goal is $25. Church in the community. Truly, good Prentice; and 2 daughters, Madeline Hansen Visiting every home and business and public relations is an important asset of and Jean Thompson. making "call-backs" when folk are not a minister. The spirit of God impressed many to LEEDS-Frank H. Leeds was born Sept. 30, home will, under God's blessing, give us 1887, in Camden, N.J.; and died Oct. 15, 1964, a most successful year in Ingathering. attend these spirit filled sermons, for we in San Francisco, Calif. Survivors: wife, Mrs. We say "Mahalo" to every one of you Edith Leeds; 2 daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Tor- for your past dedication to this work. May recilla and Bessie Leeds; and 2 sons, Dr. Frank and James. God bless you this year and especially ---- reward you with souls for the Kingdom. OsTRANDER-Velma Winona Ostrander was L. E. FLETCHER, Secy., born July 22, 1908, at Shannon City, Iowa; Home Missionary Dept. and died Oct. 6, 1964, at Long Beach, Calif. The old and young enjoy the music at the Search Survivors: husband, Lawrence Ostrander; for Truth Crusade being held nightly except Mon- son, Norman; 2 daughters, Mrs. Robert T. day and Thursday at the Family Center Auditorium, Becht and Mrs. Thomas E. Johnson; and a sister, Mrs. William Gompert. AVV A I IA 1320 North 15th Street, Phoenix. N Pictured above from left to right are Mr. Wil- SANDERS-Dorothy A. Sanders was born at MISSION! liam Steffey, 93 years old, of 1943 West Adams, Phoenix; Miss Annabelle Lizarraga, ten months old, Wayland, Iowa, May 1, 1890; and died Oct. 7, of 203 North 17th Street, Phoenix; Mrs. Mary Hirst, 1964, at Long Beach, Calif. She is survived by Crusade organist, of 13401 North Scottsdale Road, 2 sisters, Mrs. Sadie Erickson and Mrs. Julia Moore. Progress of Investment Scottsdale; and Mrs. W. P. Mclennan of 50 West Moreland, Phoenix, who has played for over one The Honolulu Central Sabbath school hundred series of evangelistic meetings. COREY-Sarah M. Co- rey was born at Pine River, Wis., Oct. 5, 1879; and died in St. is happy to report another year of success- "The King's Way" Evangelistic lecture series staff, Helena, Calif., Oct. 18, 1964. Survivors: 2 ful investments for the "Bank of Heaven." left to right: outgoing pastor, Charles Yoshida; daughters, Mrs. Elma Wilson and Mrs. Helen Many have had wonderful and thrilling speaker, Philip Knoche; incoming pastor, Balbino Winn; son, Clarence L. Corey; and several Enroll others in a experiences investing their talents-taking Rabanal; and head elder, Kenneth Nip. grandchildren. FAITH FOR TODAY ---- God into partnership and reaping rich Bible Correspondence JoNEs-Cora Pearl Taylor Jones was born dividends and eternal rewards. The spirit were blessed with about 80 persons who Course near Corsicana, Tex., Jan. 16, 1879; and died of cheerfulness and selfdenial make even attended consistently every night. The in Eureka, Calif., Oct. 15, 1964. She was the the smallest investment a "big business" meetings opened with the ever moving, first SDA church school teacher in Texas and "Life of Christ" films in color. Many ex- also taught in college or church schools in at Central. Montana, Nebraska, Tennessee, and Califor- On Sunday, November 15, we had an pressed appreciation for the meetings as Kaimuki church, and Elder Eugene nia. Survivors: husband, Joseph La Mont Investment dinner and white elephant well as for the Bibles, cedar box cases, and Fletcher, home missionary secretary, were Jones; daughter, Hazel; 5 grandchildren and sale which brought in about $500. Gen- lecture books which were given away. guest speakers at the Central church in 8 great-grandchildren. erous donations, 100 per cent participa- As the first fruits of the personal Bible recent weeks. ✓ A ICHELE - Elizabeth Aichele was born in tion, wholesome fellowship, willing hands, marking studies and the schurch school Mrs. Margie Knoche was a featured Parkston, S. Dak., July 31, 1897; and died at influence, these meetings helped to bind guest artist at the Kaimuki MV meeting. Lodi, Calif., Oct. 14, 1964. Survivors: hus- six children and an adult for baptism. Her program was entitled "Space Travel" band, John Aichele; son, Albert; 2 brothers Other interested prospects need follow-up and was done in chalk drawings. and 3 sisters. ✓ ---- work. Elder C. M. Basconcillo, mission evan- REINICHE-Christina Barbara Reimche was We are hoping and praying that God gelist, and Elder Robert Babcock, chaplain born in South Russia in 1881; and died at will help us finish the work here on the at Castle Memorial Hospital, were speakers Lodi, Calif., Sept. 21, 1964. Surviving are 3 Friendly Isle. at the Kaneohe church during the month sons, Roy, Edwin, and Emil Reimche. CHARLES YOSHIDA, Pastor, of October. ✓ JEssEN-Andrew Frederick Jessen was born Molokai Church. A recent guest of the Hauula church Oct. 28, 1900, in Australia; and died in Mar- was Elder Lavern Peterson, MV-educa- tinez, Calif., Oct. 19, 1964. As a book salesman tional secretary of the mission. Elder he worked his way through Australasian Mis- sionary College. Elder Jessen served as a col- Peterson presented the MV meeting for portent-, principal, and minister, in India, as the church. well as building a food factory that is still ✓ The pastor on the Island of Maui, in business. The Jessens came to Martinez on Elder Warren Shultz, was a guest speaker retirement in 1960, and he served as pastor of that church until his death. Survivors: Mrs. Nellie Shim, Investment leader, with her assist- at the Kaimuki church. wife, Juanita; son, Ronald; 2 grandchildren; ant leader, Mrs. Verona Ho. ✓ The Honolulu Central church installed 2 brothers and 5 sisters. new lights in the junior room and the and fine cooperation made this sale a suc- choir loft. BARTELL-Madeline B. Bartell was born Aug. cess. All members participated-some do- ✓ A date to remember: March 21 through 19, 1892, in Brooklyn, N.Y.; and died Oct. 4, nated food, paper dishes, forks, cups, and 1964, in Arlington, Calif. Survivors: husband, April 10 a series of evangelistic meetings Leonard Bartell; son, George Peterson; napkins; others came to buy; some donated will be held in the Assembly Hall of the daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Jackson; 4 grand- cash, others time and labor; many gave Honolulu International Center. These children and 2 great-grandchildren; sister, gifts for the sale. meetings will be a climax to the present Signa Peterson; and brother, Sidney Bergesen. Each Sabbath school division had a First fruits of "The King's Way" meetings baptized on Sabbath, November 7, from left to right: Voice of Prophecy Radio Campaign. Elder booth for the white elephant sale. The KEA N moll-Alexandra Keanidou was born Norene McGuire, Ted Kanemitsu, Edward Naki, Philip Knoche will be the featured speaker. Oct. 16, 1879, in Turkey; and died at Loma Dorcas Society also had a booth which Jonathan Yoshida, Cynthia Chinen, and Mary Lee ✓ The Honolulu Health and Welfare Linda, Calif., Oct. 22, 1964. She was honored they shared for Investment. We all had Smith. Standing behind the children is Mrs. Sheila Center was officially closed as of Septem- by the Queen of Greece and the Prime Min- Otsuka. a wonderful time working together. We ber 30, 1964. Contact your local Dorcas ister for medical missionary service per- formed in Greece during World War I. Sur- thank God for the privilege and opportu- Society for further information. News Notes vivors: 2 sisters, Mrs. Despina Crisp and Mrs. nity of investing for souls that many may ✓ Wednesday, November 25, the Kane- Diamond Ashod. be brought in through our offerings. ✓ On Visitors Day at Kailua church an ohe Community Thanksgiving Service We are thrilled with our Investment orchid corsage was given to each visitor. was held in the Kaneohe Adventist church BURNIAN-Nellie Dora Burman was born July progress. In 1955 we raised our first About 30 visitors were present to enjoy at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker was Sena- 9, 1890, in Manchester, Kans.; and died Aug. $1,000; 1957 we raised $1,500; 1960 we the Sabbath services. A potluck luncheon 9, 1964, in Victorville, Calif. Survivors: hus- tor Dan Inouye. band, Frank; 2 daughters, Nellie Garber and raised $3,000; 1964 our goal was $3,500. was held on the lanai following church. ✓ Hawaiian Mission Academy presented Serena Shipley; son, Frank; 14 grandchildren To date we have $3,937.72, and it is our ✓ B. W. Mattison, mission president, is Willis Butler in a lyceum program. His and 17 great-grandchildren; and a brother, hope to raise over $4,000. We know we holding a four week prayer meeting series film was entitled "Fabulous Japan." Elmer Johnson. will reach it with God's blessing. at the Kaneohe church on "Last Day ✓ Remember to listen to The Voice of DINESEN-Emma Dinesen was born Sept. 23, NELLIE C. SHIM, Investment Secy., Events." Prophecy each evening at 7:30. 1873, in Iowa; and died Oct. 16, 1964, in Honolulu Central Church. ✓ Elder Varner Leggitt, pastor of the THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. Azusa, Calif. She is survived by two nieces.
6 .A:ctvertisements
Advertising is limited to Seventh-day Adventists except where a service may be rendered to Your family our members. Complete information as to admissible advertising may be secured from your local conference office through which all advertising must be submitted. It is understood that the Recorder can assume no responsibility for advertisements appearing in these columns. Advertisements are accepted for one insertion only and printed as space permits. Rate: $5.00 will like for fifty words or less. Cash must accompany the advertisement. ai Soyagen THE GOOD SAMARITAN SOCIETY offers a Fam- FOR SALE.-70 band uniforms. Wool whip- ily Burial Assistance Plan, paying liberal cord. Blue with gold trim. Wide range of benefits at a cost so low you cannot afford sizes. Hats and belts included. Also con- too! to be without it. World-wide membership ductor's uniform. $350. Write: Band Direc- of Seventh-day Adventist families. No med- tor, Lodi Academy, Lodi, Calif. ical examination necessary. For information, write today: Good Samaritan Society, Box 182, Noblesville, Ind. 46060. ANGWIN DUPLEX.—Excellent condition, life- time aluminum siding, double garage, fruit 600 ACRES TREE FARM, some virgin timber, rest trees, close to store and PUC. Large lot. good young trees. Isolated, secluded, make First floor—new wall-to-wall carpeting; 2 wonderful investment. Recreational spot, large bedrooms. Upstairs—one-bedroom fur- growing into money every day. If you're want- nished apartment, rents $65. Owner must ing to get away from it all, this is just what move quickly. Price, $18,250; excellent terms. you need. $10,000 cash. D. C. Dudley, Box Write: P.O. Box 47, St. Helena, Calif. Phone 1002, Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Phone AN 7-2896. 963-2734.
PROCRASTINATION in matters pertaining to snaking financial arrangements in case of WANTED.—Pensioner couple able to do light accidents or death surely is no virtue. Plan work as caretaker in country home 7 miles wisely now for the future. Information con- from St. Helena. Must have car. Light house- cerning the inexpensive burial policy of The work for lady. Lawn, pool, flowers, and few Adventist Mutual Benefit Association will be walnuts. Apartment with utilities, except the best tasting soy milk sent on request. Write: Box 8073, La Sierra, phone, for 8 hours work weekly. References Calif. 92505. Phone 688-2315. required. Write particulars: Box 233, St. SOYAGEN'S slightly sweetened, rich, nut-like flavor is delicious as a bev- Helena, Calif. Phone weekends, WO 3-3476. erage and blends well with other foods when used in place of milk in your THE VILLAGE.—SDA retirement home almost favorite recipes. SOYAGEN is excellent, too, on breakfast cereals or used in 90% occupied. The Village offers 12 acres of hot drinks. Simply stir SOYAGEN All-purpose or Malt powder into water and beautiful, single story dwellings and a way it's ready to serve ... Keeps sweet for days in the refrigerator. SOYAGEN, of life all will find pleasant. For reservations Servicemen's Corner the complete high•protein food that has all the essential nutrients found in or free brochure, write: The Village, 18001 milk, yet is lower in the harmful saturated fats ... Ideal too, for everyday S.E. Powell Blvd., Portland, Oreg. 97236; or When you arrive at the following bases use or in meeting milk allergy problems. The next time you go shopping phone 503 665-3137. or areas, get in touch with one of our get LOMA LINDA SOYAGEN at your food store ... You'll be glad you did. chaplains: HOUSEHOLD MOVING, in western states or across G.9e,add ,9t;ece /Pad 2delicious flavors
7
Voice of Prophecy Radio Log Sundays unless otherwise noted. Subject to change. Consult your Focal paper. --- ARIZONA -- LA SIERRA COLLEGE Douglas KAPR 930 9:00 a.m. Flagstaff KCLS 600 9:30 a.m. Zffrota_eineetz Holbrook KDJI 1270 8:00 a.m. Foods Kingman KAAA 1230 8:30 p.m. Miami KIKO 1340 9:30 a.m. Nogales KNOG 1340 8:30 a.m. Thirty-six LSC Student Colporteurs erra; and Ernest Kankee, chemistry major, Loma Linda Foods Board Camarillo, elections board representative. Phoenix KTAR 620 9:30 a.m. Set Outstanding Summer Record KTAR-FM 98.7 9:30 a.m. The junior class elected Steve Shank, Meets in New York Thirty-six La Sierra College student Prescott KYCA 1490 9:30 a.m. mathematics major, Brawley, president; Safford KATO 1230 9:30 a.m. The autumn meeting of the General colporteurs earned more than $53,000 KHFH 1420 9:30 a.m. Board of Loma Linda Foods was held in selling books in the Pacific Union Con- vice president, Karyl Jones, medical tech- Sierra Vista Tucson KTAN 580 9:30 a.m. nology major, Simi; secretary, Carolyn mid-October at the New York Center in ference during the summer of 1964. The Winslow KINO 1230 9:30 a.m. New York City. students worked more than 12,000 hours. Roth, English major, Newbury Park; Yuma KYUM 560 9:30 a.m. treasurer, George Lejnieks, accounting --- CALIFORNIA --- Elder R. R. Bietz, chairman of the Of the five conferences in the Pacific Alturas KCNO 570 9:30 a.m. board, directed an informative review of Union, Southeastern California had the major, Loma Linda; chaplain, Glenn Ru- Apple Valley KAVR 960 9:30 a.m. the company's activities for the year 1964. most students selling this summer. minson, chemistry major, Dinuba; sena- KPMC 1560 9:30 a.m. Bakersfield P. Miles, tor, Ron Hill, medical technology major, Bijou KOWL 1490 7:05 a.m. Detailed reports presented by C. Students colporteuring in Southeastern included Bob Boney, Harry Klockman, Riverside; and Dave Wilkens, religion ma- Bishop KIBS 1230 8:30 a.m. general manager, and representatives of Mon.-Sat. KIBS 1230 7:00 p.m. jor, elections board representative, Turlock. the company's three divisions—Western, John Lee, Daniel Oh, Gerry Chudleigh, Chico KPAY 1060 9:30 a.m. Eastern, and Canadian—indicated a marked Rudy Lim, Peter Chan, Al Liersch, Ro- Lee Giddings, chemistry major, San Coalinga KBMX 1470 8:30 a.m. growth in all areas. Sales goals set were land Bainer, Bill Bliss, David Newman, Diego, was elected president of the sopho- Corona KREL 1370 2:00 p.m. the highest in the history of Loma Linda Joe Baughman, Steve Dalrymple, Wayne more class. Other officers elected were Sun.-Sat. KREL 1370 7:00 p.m. Crescent City, Daily KPLY 1240 7:00 p.m. Bennett, Ulla Svendsen, Sue Nava, Ruth vice president, Pat Cowan, secretarial sci- Foods. This meeting was held in New El Centro KXO 1230 7:30 a.m. York to coincide with the General Con- Rodriguez, David Chuquimia, Jaime Cruz, ence major, Arcadia; secretary, Claudia 1480 9:00 a.m. Eureka KRED ference Fall Council which convened in Raul Hayasaka, Jonathan Paez, Vital Kolpacoff, medical records major, San Fort Bragg KDAC 1230 9:00 a.m. Washington, D.C., the following week. Hinojose, Jerry Reed, Barbara Armster, Diego; treasurer, Steve Fisher, predental Fresno KEAP 980 9:00 a.m. KNGS 620 9:30 a.m. and Rhoenna Armster. student, La Cadena; chaplain, Dick David- Hanford The Eastern Division sales convention Hemet KHSJ 1320 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Pat Maguire had Pacific Press Publishing Association pre- son, theology major, Glendale; senator, Indio KREO 1400 9:45 a.m. Jon Butler, theology major, Sierra Madre; been held just prior to the board meeting sented special awards for outstanding work Lake Tahoe KOWL 1490 7:05 a.m. last summer to LSC student colporteurs and Jon Airey, history major, La Sierra, Lancaster KAVL 610 9:30 a.m. and a number of board members were able La Sierra—Sunday thru Raul Hayasaka, Jaime Cruz, and David elections board representative. to attend these meetings as well. A sales Friday KSDA-FM 89.7 10:00 p.m. convention for Western Division person- Chuquimia. The awards were presented The freshmen elected Paul Meier, re- Saturday KSDA-FM 89.7 1:00 p.m. nel is scheduled to be held at the com- during a chapel service devoted to litera- ligion major, La Sierra, president; vice Lodi KCVR 1570 10:30 a.m. 1570 12:00 noon pany's headquarters in Riverside the last ture evangelism November 17. president, Lorraine Kragstad, dental hy- Mon.-Fri. KCVR giene major, Whittier; secretary, Charlene Saturday KCVR 1570 8:00 a.m. week in December. Six Students Aided by Loma Linda, Fri. KEMR-FM 88.3 6:30 p.m. The introduction of new products, the Seitz, nursing student, Glendale; treas- Lompoc KNEZ 960 8:00 a.m. Meier Memorial Fund repackaging of existing foods, and the con- urer, Richard Duerksen, theology and Los Angeles KGBS 1020 8:00 a.m. Contributions totaling $2,114 have been business major, National City; and chap- KGLM 740 9:30 a.m. templated entry into the market with new made to the Meier Memorial Fund since lain, Stan Aufdemberg, Lynwood. The KIEV 870 1:00 p.m. consumer food items indicate that growth Modesto KBEE 970 8:05 a.m. it was established a year ago following the freshman class has not as yet completed and sales in the future will be in keeping KBEE-FM 103.3 8:05 a.m. death of La Sierra College President Fabianb their election. Mojave, Sun.-Sat. KDOL 1340 10:30 p.m. with current high trends in business ac- A. Meier. Napa KVON 1440 9:00 a.m. tivity. Already six students have received Brochures Now Available for Needles KSFE 1340 8:30 a.m. It is readily apparent that the work of 1965 LSC Summer Tour Palm Springs KDES 920 9:00 a.m. scholarship aid totaling $1,300 from the Quincy KQCY 1370 8:30 a.m. this denominationally owned enterprise fund. Two students received $200 each; Attractive four color brochures outlin- Redding KQMS 1400 9:00 a.m. is rapidly increasing in scope from year two, $250; one, $300; and one, $100. ing in detail the La Sierra College world Mon. - Fri. KQMS 1400 9:30 a.m. to year, and now encompasses the impor- tour for the summer of 1965 are now Saturday KQMS 1400 7:30 a.m. tant geographical areas throughout the Balance remaining in the fund is $814.55. Ridgecrest KRCK 1360 9:00 a.m. available from Dr. Wilfred J. Airey, who United States and Canada. Eighty-six people have contributed to Riverside KPRO 1440 6:30 p.m. the fund thus far, including students, LSC with Mrs. Airey will conduct the tour. Sacramento KCRA 1320 8:30 a.m. WERNER E. CARLSON. faculty members, associates and friends The brochures list prices, the full itiner- KRAK 1140 7:30 p.m. San Bernardino KRNO 1240 9:30 a.m. of Doctor Meier. ary, which includes Europe and exten- San Diego KDEO 910 7:30 a.m. sions to the Holy Land and around the Gifts may be sent to the Meier Memo- KOGO 600 9:30 a.m. La Sierra College San Francisco KNBR 680 9:30 a.m. rial Fund, La Sierra College, Riverside, world, and necessary information needed (Continued from Column 2) to prepare for the tour. KNBR-FM 99.7 9:30 a.m. California 92505. 1340 9:00 a.m. Kathy Dalgleish, sophomore physical The tour is for both students and non- San Luis Obispo KATY KATY-FM 96.1 9:00 a.m. therapy major; Danine Mitchell, sopho- Senior Presentation Ceremonies students and will provide six hours of Santa Barbara KIST 1340 9:00 a.m. more music major; Carl Holden, senior to Be Held at LSC December 17 Santa Cruz KSCO 1080 9:00 a.m. lower division credit in History of Western music major; Lyle Karpenko, junior his- Dr. Robert E. Burns, president of Uni- Civilization and 12 hours of upper divi- KSCO-FM 99.1 9:00 a.m. Mon.-Sat. KSCO 1080 8:00 p.m. tory major; Marshall Christiansen, fresh- versity of the Pacific, Stockton, will speak sion and graduate credit in The Renais- KSCO-FM 99.1 8:00 p.m. man speech major; Nancy Minick, junior at senior presentation ceremonies to be held sance (three hours), History of the East- 1240 9:00 a.m. Susanville KSUE speech therapy major; and Dave Haffner, December 17 at La Sierra College. ern Mediterranean (three hours), History Tulare-Visalia KCOK 1270 8:00 p.m. junior biology major. He will speak on "A Look at Things of Art (four hours), and The Far East Turlock KHOM-FM 93.1 9:00 a.m. Twentynine Palms KDHI 1250 9:30 a.m. Accompanists for the program were to Come." (two hours). Ventura, Sun.-Sat. KUDU 1590 8:30 p.m. George Hoof, Joann Ritacca, Phyllis Hef- The tour will run from June 20 to July 95.1 8:30 p.m. KUDU-FM ner, Leslie Mackett, Pam Starr, and Class Officers Elected October 22; 16. Requests for brochures and other in- Wasco, Sun.-Fri. KWSO 1050 10:30 a.m. Joann Robbins. Steve Berthelson Heads Seniors formation should be addressed to Dr. Wil- Saturday KWSO 1050 8:30 a.m. Woodland, Sat. KATT-FM 102.5 9:30 p.m. Steve Berthelson, 21 year old chemistry fred J. Airey, History Department, La --- HAWAII --- CCL Will Send Missionary major from Walnut, California, was elected Sierra College, Riverside, California 92505. Address All Mail: Box 55, Honolulu 10, Hawaii president of the senior class at the annual, Hilo, Sun.-Sat. KIPA 1110 5:00 p.m. Team to Hong Kong class organization held Ten LSC Voice Students Score Honolulu, Sun.-Sat. KGU 760 7:00 p.m. Plans 'are being made by the Christian October 22. in Recital on Campus Nov. 19 Maui KNUI 1310 7:00 a.m. Collegiate League at La Sierra College to C.) --- NEVADA --- Other senior officers Ten private voice students of Moses Elko KELK 1240 9:30 a.m. send another student missionary team to elected were: vice pres- Chamlers and Joann Robbins, instructors Ely, Saturday KELY 1230 9:30 a.m. Hong Kong next year. The team will z icc ident, "Bug" Koelsche, in voice at La Sierra College, presented Fallon KVLV 980 9:30 a.m. spend the school year teaching at the E4 sociology major from Las Vegas KORK 1340 9:00 a.m. Sam Yuk Adventist Secondary School in C the first in a series of monthly recitals Reno KIIET 1340 8:30 a.m. as Rochester, Minnesota; November 19 in Hole Memorial Audi- Sun.-Fri. KONE 1450 8:00 p.m. Hong Kong. +3 CD 1-4 0) secretary, Sharon Ma- torium on campus. Winnemucca KWNA 1400 9:30 a.m. Currently serving as student mission- 14 son, biology major, Los Selections ranged from "Tannhauser" — UTAH --- aries at the school are Phil Jones, senior C, O Logan KVNU 610 8:30 a.m. IV S.+ Angeles; treasurer, Bill by Wagner to "I Love Life" by Mana theology major, and his wife Joanne, who CO Q3 Moab KURA 1450 8:00 a.m. t4-4 Scott, biology major, Zucca. Ogden KANN 1250 8:00 a.m. graduated from La Sierra last June with r.4 r`s.; Lynwood; chaplain, KLO 1430 an English major. The couple sailed for as o cc Students participating in the program 8:30 a.m. o C.) 44 George Chudleigh, were Janet Wheeler, freshman music ma- Mon.-Sat. KYOG 1490 6:30 p.m. Hong Kong last August and will return 0.4 Price KOAL 1230 8:30 a.m. +, ology major, La Sierra; to La Sierra next summer. They are spon- jor; Robert Lewis, sophomore psychology Provo CCS KOVO 960 8:30 a.m. senator, Hal Wright, major; Lynn Farrar, senior music major; Richfield KSVC 980 12:30 p.m. sored in part by the CCL, La Sierra's Mis- 4., 0 physics major, La Si- (Continued in Column 4) Salt Lake City KALL 910 8:30 a.m. sionary Volunteer organization. aS 4 C.