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WILMINGTON, DEL.--Members of the newly formed National Adventist Choral Society presented a 45-minute sacred concert Saturday night, September 9. The meeting, held in the I.O.O.F. hall, was part of a three-week series being conducted by Elder Pierson, President of the General Conference, and Elder Griffin, Pastor of the Wilmington Church. Francisco de Araujo is the director of the chorale.
LA SIERRA, CALIF.--Elvin Benton, Religious Liberty Secretary of the Columbia Union Conference and a member of the Maryland Bar, attended the four-day convention of the Seventh-day Adventist Lawyers' Association held at La Sierra College, August 24 to 27. Twenty attorneys were in attendance at the meetings.
STAUNTON, VA.--The principals and school-board chairmen of all the schools operated in the Potomac Conference met with officers of the conference in a special meeting to go over the working policies and conference-school relationships. Caris H. Lauda, President of the Potomac Conference, was in charge of the session.
KETTERING, OHIO--Kettering Memorial Hospital was represented on Labor Day with a "fiesta" float. The Mexican motif was carried out by decorations in red, white, and green, and rang with live marimba music.
WASHINGTON, D.C.--A training school for literature evangelist recruits will be held September 24 to 26 in the chapel of the Review and Herald building. Harold Otis, newly appointed Publishing Secretary of the Pennsylvania Conference, will give the sales instruction. I. W. Young, Publishing Secretary of the Columbia Union Conference, will be the director and coordinator. Anyone who is interested in canvassing should contact his local conference immediately.
Official publication of the Columbia Union Confer- ence of Seventh-day Ad- ventists, 7710 Carroll Ave., ABOUT THE COVER Takoma Park, Washing- ton, D. C. 20012.
The cover for this issue was prepared by the Review and Herald Art Department. Published bi-weekly by the Columbia Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. 20012. Printed at the Washington College Press. Second-class postage paid at Washington, D. C. Subscription price to those who are not members of the Columbia Union Conference, $2 a year in advance. VOLUME 72, NUMBER 18 SEPTEMBER 21, 1967 By F. Donald Yost Associate Editor, Review and Herald
"I BEGIN reading almost before I the cause to which you have dedi- and Sabbath Schools, of laymen and get the wrapper off," a Review reader cated your heart and life. workers, of fellow Adventists all over said not long ago. But the Review is more than Ad- the world. The Review does not do That's a natural way to feel about ventism's weekly news magazine. It all the talking. Through its Fellow- a magazine that keeps in touch with is people—Adventist people talking ship of Prayer, its Letters From Adventists in every corner of the to one another about their most Readers, and the miscellaneous cor- world and tells you what's going on, prized possession, their hope in the respondence flowing into the editorial a magazine that inspires allegiance to coming of the Lord. It is a medium of offices, it listens to the heartbeat of a triumphing cause. exchange not only of news of the Adventism. With their awareness of Through the Review you may sit church but of the ideas that make the both the times and the issues, the in Sydney's Fairgrounds Hall with church a vibrant, dynamic, expand- editors respond to the hopes and 5,000 Australians listening to George ing organization. The people of the concerns of God's people. And this Vandeman. You may trudge through Review are more than the editorial animated conversation goes on week hot, dusty Indian villages where no staff, more than the printers; they after week, a healthy, fascinating worker has ever been assigned. You are the hundreds of thousands of dialogue that will continue until may watch new churches spring up readers who say: "We wouldn't be the Lord comes. in Nigeria, Norway, and New York. without it; it gets better all the time." The success of the Review as the You may sit in on Vacation Bible The Review is conversation—crea- family magazine for Seventh-day Schools in Uruguay. You may, in tive conversation of conferences and Adventists is no accident. The editors short, witness in the pages of the missions, of schools and medical in- regard each issue as a significant Review the growth and progress of stitutions, of young people's societies opportunity to bring into each home
To its subscribers the Review and Herald seems to appear automatically comes off the press, someone orders paper, ink, and other supplies; each week as if in response to the wave of a "magic wand." Actually, writers are busy at their typewriters; and the editors are laying plans it is the result of long hours and careful work on the part of writers, for the magazine. This picture story shows the editorial staff of the Review editors, secretaries, printers, and many others. Weeks before an issue and some of the processes involved in putting out our church paper.
Left: Editors Wood, Yost, and Neufeld (left to right) meet frequently to plan future issues, to decide on format im- provements, and to pray for God's blessing upon their work. Above: In addition to conferring with his immediate staff, the editor often counsels with Robert H. Pierson (left), President of the General Conference, on the handling of especially important articles and reports. Elder Pierson is a consulting editor and frequent contributor; and Elder Wood (right) is a member of the General Conference Committee, the board of the Ellen G. White Estate, and numerous other official committees. Right: With the articles for a given issue in hand, Associate Editor Don F. Neufeld (left) works with Layout Artist Ray- mond C. Hill on the "showcase" pages, the articles or poems featured on pages 1 to 3. in both pictures and words will ap- pear in an average of 11 reports of varying lengths each week, not counting brief news items. Of special interest to readers in the United States and Canada is the North American News section with its attractive format and its com- prehensive coverage of church af- fairs at home. In addition, the Review has regular weekly, biweekly, and monthly features, such as For Homemakers, Wayside Pulpit, Avenues of Reading Pleasure, The Art of Living When Left: Meanwhile, Mrs. Promise Sherman helps with a heavy load of dicta. -4 with varied You're Young, A Story for the requests that come to the Review office from readers. Mrs. Sherman also conducts "For Home- makers," a special weekly feature for parents and housewives. Right: The high point of the week for the associate editors and their secretaries is paste-up day. Working with specially printed dummy sheets and proofs of type and pictures, they put the next issue together item by item, page by page. Left to right: Miss Melendy, Elder Neufeld, Mrs. Emmerson, and Elder Yost. the best articles and reports, the for it by its first editors. It reviews best portrayal of the doctrines and and it heralds. It reviews the way programs of the church. They weave God has led His people, and His from a hundred threads a pattern teaching in our past history; it re- of instruction, information, and in- minds this generation of His contin- spiration. Taken together, these in- uing providences; and it reports the dividual weekly patterns of grace, immediate news of the church today. truth, faith, and hope produce a This church paper, begun in 1850, tapestry of journalistic beauty. also heralds the coming of Jesus Like a good friend, the Review Christ by proclaiming present truth drops in to visit every week and and by revealing how prophecy is brings with it what every person, fulfilling in our day. every family, every home needs. During the coming 12 months the Like a pastor, it comforts in sorrow, Review will contain about 200 letters guides through perplexity, and sus- from readers and 125 essays by the tains in life's dark hours by holding editors. Almost 150 articles on spirit- aloft the Word of God. Like a teacher, ual and devotional themes will ap- it explains what is obscure and pear, along with some 25 particularly makes complex issues plainer. It in- informative feature articles. The structs in righteousness and prepares President of the General Conference its readers for heaven. and the vice-presidents will speak The Review and Herald continues about 45 times to the people they to perform the functions intended lead and serve. News from overseas
Although the work of writing, editing, and production is shared by many staff members and printers, the ultimate responsibility rests with the editor. His desk is never cleared; the demands of the job are unrelenting. Yet he keeps his door open to new ideas and to the needs and concerns of the Adventist people all over the world. Only in this way can the Review keep abreast of today's rapid changes and fulfill its heavy assignment as the general church paper of the remnant people. Younger Set, and Heart to Heart (a message from the General Confer- ence president). Left: From the time the dummy leaves the editorial offices until that number of the Review is in the mails, it passes through many hands, all dedicated to God and to the third angel's message. The editors work and pray, deter- Here Elder Yost and Elder Neufeld inspect a yet-untrimmed copy at the delivery end of the press. mined that the general church paper Right: This reel of postage stamps from all over the world symbolizes the flow of mail into the of the Seventh-day Adventists will Review office and the service this magazine renders the church. At such meetings as this the build up God's people in the most staff members reflect on the product of their efforts and consider how they can strengthen the holy faith, and prepare them for the ministry of the "good new" Review. Left to right: Elder Wood, Miss Melendy, Elder Yost, Mrs. Emmerson, Mr. Hill, Mrs. Sherman, Elder Neufeld, and Patricia Horning, a communications major glorious day that draws ever nearer from Southern Missionary College who served as an editorial assistant during the summer. —the day of Christ's return. 4 Ohio Medical Retreat
ABOUT 40 physicians, dentists, and ohio others closely related to the healing arts attended the annual medical retreat of the Ohio Conference at Several Ohio Churches Have Successful Fair Displays Camp Mohaven, August 18-20. Some time was spent in devotional serv- ices, recreation, and discussion. Stoking Sam says IF you have CANT • ertro length means nathinnl" 441i.
Elder Philip Follett (left) chatting with medical and dental leaders. The others, from the left: Clinton W. Trott, M.D., of Mount Vernon, Left: The Lakewood, Ohio, Church's exhibit at the Cuyahoga County Fair. Right, Mr. and Mrs. Medical Secretary of the Conference; Harry Ottmar Gallion with ''Smoking Sam" and the Millersburg Church's exhibit at the Holmes County Slough, D.D.S., of Geneva, Dental Secretary Fair. of the Conference; Dale E. Putnam, M.D., of Kettering, outgoing president of the Ohio Chapter of the Loma Linda University Alumni AT least nine Ohio churches have guides and the gift Bible to those Association; and George T. Harding, Jr., M.D., presented exhibits in county fairs who wished to enroll for it. Mount of Worthington, newly installed president of during the 1967 season. The Wil- Vernon and Lagrange each received the Ohio chapter. loughby, Portsmouth, and Warren more than 300 enrollments. Youngs- Churches used the replica of the town has not yet reported. The Mil- painting, "He Is Coming Soon," by lersburg and Springfield Churches Howard Sanden. featured the dangers of cigarette Mount Vernon, Lagrange and smoking, and the Lakewood Church Youngstown featured the Bible, of- presented a series of scenes repre- fering the Bible Speaks Bible study senting the plan of salvation.
Ohio Pastoral Changes administration is seeking a pastor for Athens and Pomeroy. The camera interrupted a conversation between Elder W. W. Welborn is the new two men, not doctors, but closely related to Robert Dunham, who was assistant the work of medicine and religion in Ohio. Manager of the Ohio Book and Bible pastor in the Athens district, is now Milton Murray (left) recently was appointed House. He comes from the South- assistant in the Toledo district, in by the Columbia Union to give special counsel western Union Conference, where he charge of the Toledo East Church. to institutions in the Union regarding capital has been manager of a book and development. Elder Darrel Nicola is Chaplain Elder Ronald Atkinson has taken of Harding Hospital in Worthington. Bible house operated by the union to up his responsibilities as pastor of serve the Texico and the Southwest the churches in Chillicothe, Jackson, Region conferences. He has been a and Washington Court House. He Sabbath School Held Publishing Department secretary, formerly had the Norwalk-Clarks- In State Park and was formerly manager of the field-Lagrange district. Arkansas-Louisiana Book and Bible House. Tomorrow's Foods Elder R. W. Brett, from Edinburgh, Scotland, will be the new pastor of Profitable Today the Defiance-Bryan-Hicksville dis- WORTHINGTON Foods, Inc., has an- trict, vacated by Elder Charles nounced in its report to stockholders Buursma's move to the Nebraska that first-half sales are up 22 per Conference. cent and earnings up 33 per cent Elder F. W. Gifford recently moved from the comparable period in 1966, to the Hamilton-Middletown district according to J. L. Hagle, president. from Athens, where he was pastor Worthington Foods is a national of the Athens, Pomeroy, Bartlett, manufacturer of meatless meats and Sabbath School in a white-pine cathedral at and Glouster Churches. other vegetable-protein foods. The Clear Fork State Park near Loudonville, Ohio, David Morrison has moved from company has shown increases both composed of the families of the Buckeye Out- Toledo to take charge of a new in sales and earnings for 12 continu- door and Nature Club assembled there on August 19, 1967. In the foreground are Mr. district composed of the Bartlett and ous years. and Mrs. W. Bryan Votaw who are conduct. Glouster Churches. The Conference ing the Sabbath School missions exercise. 5
Scenes from Camp Meeting new jersey Junior Camp Cub Camp
Speakers . . .
Left: The Sabbath School lesson was presented by Dr. Winton H. and those who missed his lectures missed much. This brand new tent Beaven, President of Columbia Union College, speaking on "Steward- was secured especially for our youth and we were pleased that they ship of Prayer." responded so well by their attendance. Center: Dr. Wayne McFarland speaking to the young people during Right: The Spanish believers were well represented at camp meeting camp meeting. His valuable counsel to youth will long be remembered in their tent pavilion. Elder 0. Mejia gave excellent leadership.
Teachers . . . Activities . . .
Junior camp was a happy experience for many New Jersey boys and girls again this year. The group is shown waiting for a demonstration Mrs. Mina Johnston gave outstanding leadership to the Kindergarten on water safety by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kleinspehn, members of the Division during camp meeting. Mount Holly Church.
... and Food!
Busy cooks preparing wholesome meals dur- ing Cub Camp under . the supervision of Mrs. C. G. Jackson is shown holding the attention of this Primary Divi- Mrs. S. R. LaRosa. sion group during story time while Mrs. Ronald Rodgers (right) and Mrs. Robert Dunn (left) look on.
Cub Camp held during camp meeting in New Jersey will long be Mrs. Florence DuBosque is shown as she leads out in the Cradle Roll remembered by these children. Their spiritual, social, and physical division. needs were well provided for. Elizabeth Church Holds Jersey Camp Meeting book sale to purchase $137.57 worth of books. "Open House" Some of these books will become MEMBERS and friends of the First part of their personal library and Seventh-day Adventist Church of others will be used as gifts through- Elizabeth, N. J., are happy to see the out the year. day when the remodeling of their As assistant Sabbath School super- church building is completed. intendent of the Woodbury Sabbath After several years of effort, plan- School, and as a teacher, she would ning, and work, "open house" and like to see much more reading of an inauguration program were held Christ-centered material promoted during the two weekends of Septem- Elizabeth Church among us as a denomination. She ber 9 and 16. pointed out that many of the books Elder A. B. Butler, former Confer- An interesting feature of this se- she purchased did not cost more than ence President, now Executive Sec- ries of evangelistic meetings, in an the price of the average family's retary of the Columbia Union Con- endeavor to serve those nearby in dessert for one meal and would be ference, was the Sabbath-morning the community, will be the Sunday- of more benefit. speaker on September 9. morning Bible School at 9:30 and • On Friday evening, September 15, gospel preaching at 11:00 o'clock. neighbors and friends were invited Any interested persons or rela- Vacation Bible School to an "open house" program, and the tives will be gladly invited and vis- Held at Paterson first of a series of evangelistic meet- ited as requested. Your prayers for ings to continue for eight weeks. A these meetings will be appreciated. AN average of 35 children attended featured speaker for that evening ALVIN J. STEWART the Vacation Bible School conducted was Thomas G. Dunn, Mayor of Eliz- Pastor by the Sabbath School of the Pater- abeth. The Pastor, A. J. Stewart, pre- • son First Seventh-day Adventist sented the first lecture of this series, Church under the able and enthusi- entitled "Behold, the Lamb of God." Member Advocates More astic direction of Mrs. Marilyn Slater. Elder W. B. Quigley, President of Reading of Religious Books Over half of these were children the New Jersey Conference, was the from the neighborhood. speaker for the worship hours, on MRS. Irwin Pixley, Glassboro, N. J., HERMAN WIDMER Sabbath, September 16. took advantage of the annual New Press Secretary
COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE LITERATURE EVANGELISTS' REPORT
JUNE REPORT, 1967 LITERATURE EVANGELISTS WITH HIGHEST DELIVERY TOTALS FOR JUNE Allegheny East $ 14,667.24 Allegheny East Allegheny West 13,595.07 H. Branham $1,414.90 Chesapeake 8,602.20 R. McCleary 1,158.50
New Jersey 18,316.55 Allegheny West J. D. Harvey 1,490.60 29,394.50 Ohio C. Creech 1,326.25 29,169.07 Pennsylvania Chesapeake Potomac 61,297.14 Phyllis Margerum 1,175.00 Ralph Brown 1,169.00 West Virginia 13,313.95 New Jersey Union $188,355.72 Donald Sharpe 2,889.00 L. Blumenberg 2,246.25 Cumulative $1,106,346.51 Ohio MISSIONARY REPORT Richard Kriser 2,006.45 Gary Studebaker 1,636.55 Literature Distributed 16,984 Pennsylvania Bible School Enrollments 3,735 Arthur Brandt 2,577.00 Harry Golden 1,479.50 New Persons Attend Church 141 Potomac 91 Former S.D.A.'s Contacted Peter Wolosuk 2,737.50 Prayers Offered 5,358 Roy Campbell 2,687.25 West Virginia Bible Studies Given 345 Tom Knoll 2,216.75 Baptisms 9 R. C. Davis 2,183.10 7 marking the ground breaking for the Roanoke Church's new education building that is to be located behind potomac the church at 1701 Memorial Ave- nue, S.W. Also participating in the brief Elkton (Va.) Church Dedicated services were Elder R. H. Broder- sen, Lay Activities Secretary of the Potomac Conference and represent- ing the Conference officers; Mrs. Roulette Lambdon, building chair- woman; Harry P. Cowley, lay elder; A. K. Simmons, architect; W. W. Emmerson, builder; and Pastor Ear- nest Clark. Mayor Dillard expressed his ap- preciation to our government that allows religious freedom in its con- stitution which permits churches to grow and expand. This is not the Left: The new Elkton Church is located on Route 33 east of the city and next to the Elkton High case in some nations. Mayor Dillard School. Right: Interior view of the Elkton, Va., Church which was dedicated following the organ- was happily surprised to learn of ization of the church on Sabbath, August 19. the world-wide activities of the Sev- enth-day Adventist Church as told A UNIQUE kind of mortar mix may decoration of the church. When make bricks adhere better at the funds ran low, he mailed out an Elkton, Va., Church, which was or- urgent appeal to many friends. The ganized and dedicated on Sabbath, contributions which came in made August 19. the letter become known as "the Instead of the traditional water, a $3,000 letter." small band of devout members used During the organization service, the sweat of their brows to mix the Elder C. H. Lauda, Potomac Confer- mortar, and so it was with just about ence President, challenged the mem- everything that was done to the bers to double or triple their mem- beautiful little church nestled at the bership. If past performance is any foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains. indication, they will do it. Participating in the ground breaking for the More than 90 per cent of the labor Elder Cree Sandefur, Columbia new Roanoke education building were (left to right): Pastor Earnest D. Clark; Mayor Benton was donated by the congregation and Union Conference President, in friends for over three years. 0. Dillard; Mrs. Roulette Lambdon, building his dedication sermon, warmly committee chairwoman; and Elder R. H. Broder- The 200 persons attending the ded- praised the steadfast perseverance of sen, representing the Potomac Conference ication could almost see calluses on the believers among whom there officers. the massive white-pine timbers in were only seven wage earners at the by Harry Cowley in his presentation the ceiling. They had been cut from time of the ground breaking. He said of the history of the church. tall-standing trees in the mountains that he could not recall hearing of Construction will begin at once. seven miles away, "snaked" out by a church being organized and dedi- Funds to build have been made avail-. horses, and hand-hewn in a two- cated on the same day. able through a stewardship pro- week effort. No one feels that the congregation gram launched in the R o a n o k e Adventists first began worshiping Church during August, 1965, by in Elkton in November, 1957. They will rest on its laurels, for already evangelistic meetings are in prog- Elder M. E. Moore, Potomac Confer- met in the Veterans of Foreign Wars ence Stewardship Secretary. More Hall after Elder A. D. Wetmore of ress and every effort will be made to fill the pews of this new edifice. than $1,000 has come in each month Harrisonburg held a series of evan- from this program. gelistic meetings. A branch Sabbath The spirit of Elkton seems to have rubbed off on those present at the EARNEST D. CLARK School was organized with 13 mem- Pastor bers on December 26, 1959, with dedication services, for the audience Elder C. E. Clough in charge. His contributed $343.94 to put a stove and refrigerator in the almost-bare successor, Elder C. C. Ellis, fired this Capital Memorial Pastor small group with burning determi- kitchen adjacent to the all-purpose nation to build a church. While Elder room in the basement. And Wife Honored Herbert Broeckel was pastor, the JESSE H. MERRILL MEMBERS of Capital Memorial ground was broken, May 17, 1964. Church of Washington, D. C., re- After that there were no Sunday ex- Ground Broken for Roanoke cently held a reception honoring cursions nor evenings out with the Education Building Pastor and Mrs. J. R. Johnson on family. There was only work. the completion of their 10 years of The present pastor, Elder Carl MAYOR Benton 0. Dillard broke service at the church. Hartman, came in August, 1965. He the sod during a special ceremony After refreshments and a program has given guidance to the interior on Sunday, August 27, at 3:00 P.M., of music, Elder Robert Schwindt, 8
who for several years served the M.A. degree from Andrews Univer- Sanitarium Church Has Capital Memorial Church as assistant sity. While attending college and New Organ pastor, spoke of the inspiration re- seminary he was employed at the ceived from his association with Pas- Review and Herald. tor and Mrs. Johnson. Elder Neal Pastor and Mrs. Digel have two Wilson, President of the North children: Deborah, 12, and John, five. Tappahannock-Kilmarnock District The Tappahannock - Kilmarnock district welcomes as their new leader Pastor Marshall Wright who comes to them from the Ohio Conference. He is not a stranger to the Potomac Conference for he served as assistant chaplain at the Washington Sani- The Church organ committee is proudly gath- tarium and Hospital while attending ered around the new TC-4 Allen organ recently installed in the Washington Sanitarium Church. the seminary in Washington, D. C. Left to right: Joseph Laughlin, Elder Leslie H. He holds a B.D. degree. Pitton, Mrs. James Nelson (church organist), Mrs. Wright is the former June Mrs. T. H. Lundstrom, and Pastor R. Quacken- Marie Lederer. She was born in bush. Washington, D. C. She was granted a B.S. degree in elementary education THE Washington Sanitarium by the University of Ohio. There are Church is delighted with the lovely Elder and Mrs. Johnson examine the type- strains of music that flow from the writer presented to them by the members of three children in the family: Jack, Capital Memorial Church. Wayne, and Kenneth. new TC-4 Allen organ along with Elder Wright fills the vacancy the occasional golden tones of the American Division, told of the lead- made when Elder Tom Kopko ac- carillon that make the sacred worship ership and vision of the Johnsons, cepted an appointment as pastor and in music even more beautiful. particularly during the church build- Bible teacher at Garden State Acad- The members sacrificed to provide ing program. Elder H. J. Capman, emy, Tranquility, N. J. funds for the organ, an investment former President of the Potomac of about $13,000. Conference, among others, sent Review and Herald Memorial Church The church family heard the organ greetings. Elder Melvin W. Sickler recently for the first time on Sabbath, July The congregation presented the assumed the pastorship of the Re- 29, as Mrs. James Nelson, the church Johnsons with an electric typewriter. view and Herald Memorial Church, organist, played a lovely selection HAROLD R. MASTERS Hyattsville, Md. Until coming to the of sacred hymns. Public Relations Secretary, Potomac Conference he was Pastor On September 24, a prominent Capital Memorial Church of the Springfield-Youngstown dis- Washington organist, Dale Krider, • trict in the Ohio Conference. will present an organ concert on the Elder Sickler began his ministry new organ at 7:30 in the evening. All are welcome to attend. New Potomac Pastors in the West Pennsylvania Confer- ence. In 1944 he was called to the MRS. DAVID BOSTROM presidency of the Guatemala Mission. Press Secretary, Washington From 1951-1956 he was head of the Sanitarium Church Theology Department, Antillian Col- lege, Santa Clara, Cuba. He holds an M.A. degree from Andrews Univer- Students Take Trip to sity. National Park Mrs. Sickler is the former Barbara Prenier. She has a B.A. degree in THE Pulaski-Wytheville Church Business Administration from Co- school students went on a school trip, lumbia Union College. May 25-27, to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The Sicklers have two children. George Digel Marshall Wright Dr. Donald Sickler is a captain in the The students who went were Flor- U. S. Army and is stationed at Fort ence Tickle, Karen Harvey, Carolyn Sligo Youth Pastor Jackson, S. C. Jeanne is a senior stu- Mitchell, Joseph Branson, Samuel THE new youth pastor of the Sligo dent at Columbia Union College. Branson, John Tharp, Roger King, Church is not a stranger to the Po- Bob Chrisley, Bill Harvey, and Lynn tomac Conference, for he has served Zigler. as associate pastor of the Pennsyl- The youths enjoyed horseback vania Avenue Church and Pastor of riding, and daily devotions were led the Wytheville congregation. Elder by Mr. Mentges. The youths visited George Digel returns to the Wash- Cherokee, N. C., Great Smoky Moun- ington area from the pastorship of tain National Park, and Gatlinburg, the Providence, R. I., Church. Tenn. Elder Digel is a graduate of Co- JOSEPH BRANSON
lumbia Union College and holds an Melvin Sickler Press Secretary, Pulaski Church
9 After October 1, 1967, only certain New VOP Quartet other graduate students will be de- Member Announced 444. DRAFT AND MILITARY SERVICE ferred. These will include students INFORMATION FOR pursuing medical studies and those —45 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS in other fields identified by the Di- rector of Selective Service after he file tor future reference articles floe pill appear periodically under ,hie heading has received advice from the Na- tional Security Council. Students and the Students entering graduate school for the first time on or before Octo- New Draft Law ber, 1967, may be deferred for one THE Military Selective Service Act year. Students entering their second of 1967 has brought in several im- or subsequent year of g r a d u a t e portant changes relating to both un- school on or before that date may be dergraduate and graduate students. deferred for one year to earn a mas- These changes should be noted care- ter's degree. Deferments for a doc- fully since they affect so many of torate or professional degree may Jerry Patton, new second tenor in the King's our young men. not exceed a total of five years from Heralds quartet, is introduced to a new ar- the date of enrollment. rangement of a song he will be singing with //-S Classification the quartet. The King's Heralds are (left to C. D. MARTIN right): Bob Edwards, first tenor; Jim McClintock, College students who are satisfac- Associate Director, National bass; Jerry Patton, second tenor; and Jack torily pursuing a full-time course of Service Organization Veazey, baritone. instruction and are making propor- tionate progress each academic year Jomc THURBER, second tenor in the may receive a II-S classification if New Army Regulation Voice of Prophecy King's Heralds they request a student deferment. On Sabbath Observance quartet for seven years, is the new (See new student form described Missionary Volunteer Secretary and below. Proportionate progress means, MANY inquiries are received by the acting Educational Secretary of the for instance, that for a four-year National Service Organization from Texas Conference. Jerry Patton, mu- course, the student each year will Adventist servicemen concerning the sic education major from Union Col- meet one-fourth of the entire re- problem of regular drill in reserve lege, Lincoln, Neb., is his successor quirements. This deferment will and National Guard units during the in the quartet. continue until he receives his bacca- hours of the Sabbath. Mr. Patton was graduated from laureate degree, ceases to perform A recent policy issued by the De- Union College this past June and satisfactorily, or attains the age of 24. partment of the Army provides that shortly thereafter joined the Voice of Under the new law, no person who no serviceman with at least two Prophecy staff. His first appearance has received a deferment for un- years' active duty and Vietnam serv- as a member of the King's Heralds, dergraduate study shall be eligible ice will be assigned involuntarily to however, was in August. for an additional deferment. Excep- ready reserve units for weekly drill. Mr. Patton is married to the for- tions to this include cases involving They will serve the remainder of mer Carol Runyan, and they are the hardship, graduate study, or employ- their six-year obligation in a standby parents of three children: Jeri Lynn, ment necessary to the maintenance status. However, they could be called nine; Scotty, seven; and Kimberly, of the national health, safety, or in- for 15 days' annual summer training. three. terest. Men so assigned now will be re- New Student Form leased as soon as practical, but at least by December 1, 1967. A new form, Request for Under- Those who have completed at least graduate Student Deferment (SSS 47,700 Form 104) has recently been put two years of active duty without Vietnam service will no longer be as- LIVES into use. It is the responsibility of the registrant to file a completed SSS signed involuntarily to ready reserve units for regular drill, unless va- WERE • j4,.. Form 104 with his local board, or cancies for their specialties cannot ♦ letter in lieu thereof, if he wants to otherwise be filled. be deferred because of study. Adventist servicemen in this cate- This form has been prepared for gory of two years' active duty with- *c • convenience, but actually any writ- out Vietnam service and who have ten request for deferment by the stu- a Sabbath problem with regular drill BY AUTO dent will be acceptable. These forms where they are now assigned should can be secured from any local draft ACCIDENTS continue to request assignment to a board or from the college registrar. control group or other assignment LAST YEAR Graduate Students which has no regular drill on the Thousands of them were There is no change in the IV-D Sabbath. The basis for this request good drivers. Like you. classification given to ministers. would be their inability to attend Better drive defensively. Theological students who are en- regular drill because of their reli- Watch out for the other guy! rolled or pre-enrolled in the Theo- gious beliefs. Published to save lives in cooperation with The logical Seminary also are given the CLARK SMITH Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. same classification. Director 10
Under Tropical Trees the twins did not want to be respon- NASDAD's Role in Helping sible for two more girls! Spread Gospel FOR Esther and her twin sister in On the following day Mrs. Duri- Jalirpar, East Pakistan, life began chek with a few faculty ladies went PERHAPS as you read this there will in an unusual way. again to the tin shelter. The twins be some of you who have never One Sunday the Dorcas Society and the mother survived one cold heard of NASDAD. NASDAD stands ladies came to their meeting talking night, but, according to custom, be- for the National Association of Sev- excitedly in Bengali. Mrs. P. D. Dur- fore another night would pass, the enth-day Adventist Dentists. The ichek, the missionary lady, not know- relatives would kill the babies. How most important role of NASDAD is ing the language, was eager to hear could the missionary group let a found in the original objective of their story. One trying to talk above tragedy like that happen so near an its constitution and by-laws. This the other, they told of twins born Adventist school? Jesus cared enough objective is to "aid in the giving of under a tree near the school. to die for baby girls. How could they the advent message to all the world." Following the meeting, Mrs. Duri- leave the babies in the hands of NASDAD is an active organization chek, wife of the principal of Kel- those who knew not God and His within the Seventh-day Adventist logg-Mookerjee High School, and love? Many had gathered just to see Church doing its part to "carry the several others walked down the sol- what the missionary group would do, everlasting gospel to those that dwell idly mud-packed embankment of the or if they, too, had come just to look. on the earth and to every nation, campus, built to dam annual flood Would the influence of an Adventist kindred, tongue and people." waters. Then, past the little shack school in the midst of heathen cus- To better understand how NAS- serving as the local post office, and toms shed its love for the saving of DAD came about we go back to the beyond a few houses perched on souls? organizational meeting, August 15, stilts, they came to a field. Fingers of Thoughts like these simmered in 1943, held at Grand Ledge, Mich. light from the afternoon sun pierced the minds of the faculty ladies. Mrs. Among 10 different men at this or- through the foliage of the large trop- Durichek decided to take the twins ganizational meeting developed the ical trees and played on two tiny home. Fortunately, she still had the idea of organizing all S.D.A. dentists baby bed her own children had used, for the purpose of promoting and so the twins could share its comfort. establishing a Seventh-day Advent- Warm milk, a warm bath, and clean ist dental school. clothes were inducive to sleep until The late Dr. V. Russell Mitchell the next feeding time. Two babies and Dr. M. Webster Prince, as well insisting on milk every three hours as others, had a real burden to carry can make for a busy night and a out the promotion and establishment weary day! Little Donna Durichek of our dental school at Loma Linda. joined her mother in unselfishly The information gained by Dr. playing her part as a missionary M. Webster Prince while serving child. This unexpected, full-time on the Dental Education Council of baby care threw the regular routine the American Dental Association was of the home out of schedule, until an invaluable aid to our denomina- another adjustment was made on tion in recognizing requirements for Twin girls are as precious in the sight of the Wednesday of the same week. Mrs. full recognition as a dental school. Lord as the millions in Southern Asia for whom The part that NASDAD played in Christ died. L. M. Powrie, an Australian nursing supervisor at the Gopalganj Advent- establishing our dental school is now bundles of humanity and a weary ist Hospital, came to visit Kellogg- part of our history and over 600 mother. A church member had do- Mookerjee School. With her came dentists have been graduated from nated a mat and placed a sheet of tin a mother of three boys. This mother Loma Linda School of Dentistry. Of against the tree to make a temporary longed for a girl. After necessary this number 14 have accepted over- lean-to shelter. formalities of adoption, she took one seas mission appointments. January night air could be fairly of the twins home with her. The Each year NASDAD members meet cold beneath a dirty old rag that other baby was taken later to our in conjunction with the American covered the twins, so they gathered a orphanage in Chuharkana, West Pak- Dental Association. At these meet- few blankets, clothing for the babies, istan. ings plans are laid for worthwhile and food for the mother. Hunger "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto projects. pangs of a Hindu woman held no one of the least of these, my breth- This year the annual meeting will prejudices against the food prepared ren, ye have done it unto Me." Kel- be held October 26 through 29, 1967, by Christians. It was the only food logg-Mookerjee High School and in Washington, D. C. The meeting she had had all day. To add to her Assam Training School are to share place will be Gramercy Inn, 1616 weakened condition, taunting words the Thirteenth Sabbath offering on Rhode Island Ave., at Scott Circle, were frequently hurled at her and September 30. What you give to Washington, D. C. Make your reser- the missionary group by the curious vations now. strengthen these schools will reach and increasing crowd. "Take her and out in the winning of youth. To the S.D.A. dentists who are not her babies away," they yelled. "She NASDAD members, why don't you is a bad woman and we don't want join us and have an experience you her." will never forget. The Lord willing, FOR Girls are not considered very im- we shall see you in Washington, D. C. portant and they are valued cheaply PRAY 'Ftithfor'jOcfay GLENN H. MAYER enough to be destroyed. Relatives of INTERESTS President, NASDAD 11 AN inspirational atmosphere per- vaded the lovely sylvan setting of Camp Laurel Lake as 175 spirit- filled bookmen, their families, and some of the Conference officials LITERA TL gathered on the weekend of August 11-13 for a summer rally. RALI In addition to a series of challeng- ing messages and soul-thrilling ex- periences, the group found time to LAME engage in some wholesome recrea- tion and sharing of activities. Directing the weekend sessions was
Harold Otis, newly appointed Pub- Public Relati lishing Secretary of the Pennsylva- nia Conference. He replaced Elder
1. Supplementing the spiritual feast with good, whole- 5. Emphasizing a point if some food, Dick Tanner, Assistant Publishing Secretary made is 0. D. Wright, P, of the West Virginia Conference, served as the chef for 6. A congenial group, t/ the three-day session. with their chief, Harold 2. Harold Otis confers with Elder H. White (right) Asso- first row, William Hoffm, ciate Secretary of the General Conference, who made Reynolds, second row, Rc several fine presentations to the group. a similar position in the 3. Sunday morning was partially devoted to recreation Elwood Meyers, and W at Laurel Lake. 7. Checking with their 4. William Otis, Manager of the Book and Bible House, the Book and Bible Hot, 0. D. Wright, and Harold Otis, newly appointed Publishing to right) Gerald Bond, Secretary of the Pennsylvania Conference. 8. Elder 0. D. Wright, Paul Bernet who is joining the lishing Secretary, as a challenge to Southwestern Union Conference as his bookmen: Associate Publishing Secretary. 1. One Bible study a week. EVANGELIST The 51 full-time literature evan- 2. Enroll every customer in a Bi- gelists serving the territory of the ble school. Pennsylvania Conference have made 3. Avoid being a story-book sales- MELD AT some notable achievements. They man and include a message book in lead the Columbia Union Conference each unit sold. in the sale of our health journal, 4. Recruit at least one literature IKE CAMP Life and Health, in North America. evangelist. Believing in soul winning, they have The publishing work is an impor- demonstrated this by leading the tant phase of God's work in the is Canosa Union in Bible school enrollees. Pennsylvania Conference and any- Perhaps the spirit of the weekend -y, Pennsylvania Conference one interested in joining the staff of can best be summed up in the four literature evangelists should contact major goals set by Harold Otis, Pub- Harold Otis, Publishing Secretary.
several presentations Conference, is congratulating Franklin Huntsman, the top 12. Giving some parting advice to his successor is Elder Conference President. salesman in Pennsylvania, who had over $13,500 and Paul A. Bernet (left), who so faithfully carried the work publishing secretaries six $1,000 weeks. Looking on is Harold Otis (right), Pub- of the Publishing Department of the Pennsylvania Con- center.) Left to right: lishing Secretary. ference for over three years. Auchenbach, William 9. Close, but not quite a ringer. Literature evangelists 13. Clifford Ingersoll, student literature evangelist, being in (who has accepted Franklin Huntsman and Raymond Forney look on. congratulated by Elder I. W. Young (left) Columbia Union alifornia Conference), 10. The roasted corn and watermelon served outdoors Conference Publishing Secretary, and Elder H. White !n. on Sunday noon provided a pleasant repast for this group. (right). im Otis, Manager of I. W. Young and Harold Otis (right) appear to concur. 14. Christine Knorr, a student colporteur with almost from right), are (left 11. A rare treat was given to all when Elder R. H. Pierson, $2,000 in deliveries, with Elder H. White (center) Associate , and Charles Wiles. General Conference President, who happened to be vaca- Publishing Secretary of the General Conference, and of the Pennsylvania tioning in the area, delivered an inspirational message. Elder R. H. Pierson, President of the General Conference. Sanitarium Needs Nurses WILLIAMSPORT SANITARIUM was chesapeake donated to the Chesapeake Confer- ence by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hartle several years ago. Since that time, Blythedale VBS Enrolls 84 25 helpers for a week of interesting the institution has been a great bless- activities at the Blythedale Vacation ing to the conference in providing a Bible School. Of the many children place for the aged of the church and 48 were from non-Adventist homes. in making contributions to various During the week the children were local and conference-sponsored proj- taught about God and His great love ects. Most recent is Hartle Hall, for them. Many fine crafts were pro- boys' dormitory at Highland View vided daily, and Mrs. Donald Jack- Academy. son conducted the nature walks and At the present time Williamsport studies. Mrs. Pat Campbell provided Sanitarium is in need of licensed the playground activities. practical or registered nurses. This The Sabbath School, interested in would make an excellent employ- an opportunity for evangelistic work, ment opportunity for those looking provided 49 booklets, entitled "The for the privileges of Christian educa- Lord Is My Shepherd," and a copy tion for their children, since the area was put into each home. churches sponsor a fine church school God really blessed the efforts of in addition to the Conference-spon- Chris Poist, helper; Millie Bennett, department leader; Pat Campbell, playground; Connie all and the week passed rapidly. sored Highland View Academy. Oppler, teacher. Plans already are being made for For information concerning em- next year. ployment write Mrs. Marion Hartle, ON July 10 Carlene Poist, V.B.S. DONALD N. POIST Williamsport Sanitarium, Williams- director, welcomed 84 children and Sabbath School Superintendent port, Md.
Is Your World Flat? Dr. Alonzo Baker's lively snoop- ing inside the Marxist mind adds dimensions to your global vision. Why communism hates and fears religion; how it plans to eradicate it; what limited freedoms it con- Forty cedes; how Seventh-day Adven- photographs— tists fare behind the Iron Cur- most in tain—all this and much more is color—make this book a presented in vivid lecture-enter- deep-etched tainment style to round out your experience for jet-age world. family sharing! Postage: First book 200; each additional book, 50. Price, $5.95 S.P.A. Order from your church missionary secretary or from your Book and Bible House. In the beautiful stone-finished baptistry on the right of the plat- form Elder R. W. Moore, West Vir- west virginia ginia Conference President, baptized Renee Stolings and Bobbie Nelson. Renee will attend Columbia Union Baptism at Fairmont completed the lessons week by week. College this fall, while Bobbie will Elder Harold followed his interest be located in Logan. with Bible studies. David is director of the Welfare Department in Grafton, W. Va., and Encyclopedia Presented to is engaged in a life of service to others. School by Colporteur
Baptism at Logan SABBATH, June 24, 1967, was the Two Rogers are better than one. beginning of new things in the Logan Church. It saw the culmination of SABBATH, July 29, was a happy day for the Fairmont Church, and in many prayers and much work on particular for George Rogers, Pub- behalf of Pastor and Mrs. B. F. Hur- lishing Secretary of the West Vir- ley and the Logan Church members. ginia Conference when his brother, Mr. Hoag presents encyclopedia to Principal David Rogers, became a member of Blackburn of the Princeton-Bluefield school. the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Pastor J. F. Harold, after repeating WITH the prospect of the construc- the baptismal vow to this first mem- tion of a new school building in the ber of the Rogers family to join his Princeton-Bluefield district, Clarence brother in the remnant church, bap- Hoag presented 14 volumes of the tized him before a large number of American Educators Encyclopedia members and friends. Young people baptized at the Logan Church to the principal, William Blackburn, It all started about three months Bobbie Nelson (left) and Renee Stolings. for the library. ago when George Rogers invited This addition will be well used by David to accompany him to church The Logan congregation had been the children in their new surround- to hear him speak. George, on this worshiping in the basement of the ings, and makes a valid contribution occasion, spoke on the topic, "Walk- church for approximately nine years, to the school's educational program. ing With God." David was impressed, but now the time had come to bap- Mr. Hoag, a colporteur in West and George started him on the "Bible tize two young people in the newly Virginia, strongly believes in Chris- Speaks" program. Faithfully David finished wood-paneled sanctuary. tian education.
THE bride, and do everything else imag- This Southern Publishing Associ- inable to make a genuine brave out ation book is patterned after the of the young paleface. But George popular National Observer "news- cannot quite forget his early child- book" series, and presents a concise, EWER hood, his kind mother and father, interesting picture of Seventh-day and his home in Pennsylvania. He Adventist work around the world. The tiniest tots will be fascinated clings fiercely to his inner determi- The style is fast-paced, journalistic. by two new Pacific Press releases, nation to return home, but as the The interpretative, "in depth" treat- I Found a Feather, and When You conflict and tension increase, we be- ment of subject matter will impress Open Your Bible, both by Paul Ric- gin to wonder if he will ever be suc- any reader, whether or not he has chiuti. Captivating illustrations by cessful. prior knowledge of Seventh-day Ad- Howard Larkin lend a special charm Sibande is a collection of interest- ventist work. to these two books for pre-schoolers. ing vignettes about African life. Mrs. This book makes an excellent gift Edwards, who has spent a number of for Ingathering donors, particularly Josephine Cunnington Edwards, years in Africa herself, makes her those business and civic leaders who without doubt one of the most pro- background in the country's lore are regular contributors to our lific writers for young people, has obvious in her stories. Your juniors yearly campaign. Some pastors are added two new books to Pacific will enjoy both of these books. presenting copies of Seventh-day Press's Panda series. Swift Arrow We have just received some in- Adventists Today to people they bap- is an exciting tale of a young pioneer teresting information from several of tize. Quantity prices are available boy captured by marauding Indians. our local conferences. They are plan- from Southern Publishing Associa- George Boylan remains with the ning extensive use of Seventh-day tion. tribe so long that he actually resem- Adventists Today, a report in depth, PAULA BECKER bles an Indian. His fellow tribesmen edited by Bill Oliphant, in their com- Assistant Book Editor, Southern give him an Indian name, an Indian ing Ingathering campaigns. Publishing Association 15
have him with us at the College. Elder George Stevens holds de- COLUMBIA UNION COLLEGE grees from Andrews University, the Bachelor of Divinity degree, and is a candidate for a doctorate from Michigan State University. He Columbia Union College Elder Zamora has a rich back- teaches Biblical languages. Offers Strong Courses ground of pastoral and evangelistic The writer teaches courses in Ap- experience both here on the east plied Theology, Evangelism, Intro- In Religion coast and on the west coast. His most duction to the Ministry, and related OUR people in the Columbia Un- recent assignment was that of Bible cognate courses and also serves as ion Conference are aware of the teacher at Takoma Academy. He Chairman of the Department of Re- rich, historic background of their comes to the College with a prac- ligion. College which is located in Takoma tical classroom background as well In addition to this regular staff of Park, Md. From the earliest days of as a rich and ample pastoral experi- teachers others are invited from time its existence Columbia Union Col- ence. We trust that the men with to time to join in teaching courses of lege (formerly these rich backgrounds and deep, specialization. Dr. William Loveless known as Washing- personal experiences on our staff has in the past taught courses in Phi- ton Missionary Col- will give renewed assurances to our losophy of Religion, Christian Ethics, lege) has serve d people as to the quality of religious and Introduction to the Ministry. this denomination training that Columbia Union Col- Guest lecturers also augment the and the churches of lege offers its young people. This standard courses as offered by the the Columbia Un- is why we believe you should know College. ion Conference ad- something of the men who are en- We felt that this statement and mirably by produc- trusted with the responsibility of general survey of the offerings in ing outstanding bringing Christ to these young peo- the Department of Religion would workers in all lines of service as ple. enable our people to understand both ministers, doctors, teachers, busi- Elder Zamora succeeds Felix Lo- the depth and breadth of the spir- nessmen, nurses, secretaries, Bible renz who has served admirably on itual offerings of your Department instructors, evangelists, and workers the staff of Columbia Union College of Religion. We urge you to consider in our institutions. This is not to say during the past two years in the the academic and cultural advan- anything of the strength that has Department of Religion. After a tages of sending your young people r e t u r n e d to our local churches fruitful ministry as department sec- in your churches and from your through outstanding lay leadership retary, pastor, and a teacher in acad- homes to your college here at the for the work in this field through emies and three colleges, Mr. Lorenz nation's headquarters. Not only do the years. is retiring after a long and fruitful they have the cultural opportunities The Department of Religion at career. During his labors at Colum- of the world's finest museums, art Columbia Union College is offering bia Union College, he has endeared centers, music, libraries, etc., but a wide curriculum leading to de- himself to both faculty and students also the advantages inherent by be- grees in three areas. Students may who greatly admire the earnest con- ing in close proximity to the world secure a degree in religion and the- viction and scholastic achievements headquarters of our church. The ology and the new Bachelor of Sci- which have been augmented by his quality of educational achievements ence in Religious Education which rich and faithful ministry. is unexcelled and the spiritual op- is another "first" for Columbia Un- The Department of Religion is portunities with their cultural com- ion College. The Bachelor of Science composed of men of broad academic plements are unmatched anywhere in Religious Education offers the achievement and field background. in the world. student a practical course in which Elder Norman Johnson is presently Truly, Columbia Union College the student is prepared to serve as teaching on the campus of Newbold remains for us here in this great a Bible instructor with a good num- College but will be returning to the union conference what it has always ber of education courses included in Takoma Park campus next summer. been, "The Gateway to Service." the requirements to make this course Newbold and Columbia Union Col- M. K. ECKENROTH far more practical than the old "Bi- leges operate an affiliated program in Chairman, Department ble worker" course. New brochures which teachers from the Takoma of Religion are available describing the courses Park campus serve for two years in in theology and the Bachelor of Sci- England in this affiliation capacity. ence in Religious Education and may Elder Leonard Barnes holds a be had by simply writing to the Di- master's degree from Andrews Uni- rector of Admissions or to the De- versity and is a doctoral candidate partment of Religion at Columbia at Michigan State University. He ADD POWERFUL Union College. teaches in the field of systematic The newest teaching addition to theology. OICE OF PROPHECY the staff of the Department of Reli- Elder Arthur Keough, well-known RADIO STATIONS gion is Elder Robert Zamora who is missionary, former President of Mid- completing his Master's Degree in dle East Missionary College, teaches JOIN in the EVANGELISM ADVANCE New Testament and will specialize church history and the courses in in courses in this area of instruction. Old Testament. We are fortunate to TO REACH ALL NORTH AMERICA 16 Left, above: This tent was pitched This summer near Swal- low Falls State Park for evangelistic meetings. Left, below: baptismal class conducted by Opha Mays (left). Right, above: Don Sines (left) was the speaker for summer meetings and Ernest Sines (right) directed the music.
Opha Mays, one of the workers in evangelistic meetings.
LAYMEN HOLD SUCCESSFUL TENT MEETINGS By Morten Juberg, Public Relations Secretary, Columbia Union Conference TAKE several consecrated laymen. ernment at Greenbelt, Md., was in the sponsorship of the Chesapeake Add a strong desire to witness for drafted. Conference radio program, "Amazing God. Season well with resourceful- So, during July and August of this Facts." This program will be heard ness and courage. The result will be year, each weekend found these on weekends on the local radio sta- a great work for God. faithful laymen holding meetings in tion. One of the laymen in this case was a tent pitched just outside Swallow A little more background on Mr. Opha Mays, a member of the Hyatts- Falls State Park. Services were held Mays might be of interest. In 1938 ville, Md., Church. He heads a suc- each Friday and Saturday night and Elder F. D. Nichol, then Pastor cessful building firm, Mays, Mal- Sunday afternoon. Sabbath worship of the Hyattsville Church, encour- colm, and Sines. One of the partners services also were conducted. aged lay members of the congrega- in the firm is Ernest Sines, another The results have been outstanding. tion to hold cottage meetings. Among of the participants in this endeavor Attendance at the evangelistic serv- the participants in this program was for God. Also taking part was Don ices has been as high as 100, with Opha Mays. Sines. Add to this the wives of these about 40 non-members. Many in- The meetings were not successful. men and you have the participants. terests have been located and by the Mr. Mays recalls, "We didn't baptize All are from the suburban Washing- time this story appears in print, a anyone from our work." However, ton, D. C., area. baptism will have been held for at he did meet the Sines family who The Sines family originally came least seven people. had recently moved from western from Garrett County, in the extreme Some of the first to attend the Maryland. At the conclusion of the western corner of Maryland. Many meetings were members of a family unsuccessful meetings, Mr. and Mrs. of their vacations were spent in this who had joined the Adventist Church Mays took the Sines children to mountainous area, especially near some years before but had no oppor- Sabbath School. Swallow Falls State Park and the tunity to attend church because they One by one, they became members spectacularly beautiful Deep Lake. moved to this "dark" county. They and in turn they brought in others, This year this group of laymen were first contacted by Mrs. May including the parents. Today there decided to hold meetings in this Todd, a literature evangelist in the are 32 members of the Sines family "dark" county. They needed a tent. West Virginia Conference. Several in the Adventist Church, all because The Potomac Conference was willing of the children in this family have of the "unsuccessful" cottage meet- to let them use an old one. They been receiving weekly studies from ings. needed seats. Mr. Mays built them. Opha Mays in the baptismal class and Because of the faithfulness of this They needed electricity. Silas Sines, were among those to be baptized. family and Mr. and Mrs. Opha Mays, the father of the Sines family, paid To further stimulate the interest there are prospects for the establish- for this. They needed a preacher. in this area, these laymen are joining ment of an Adventist Church in a Don Sines, who works for the gov- with the West Virginia Conference previously "dark" county. 17
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ORDER FROM YOUR CITY STATE ZIP BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE day inspection by officers from the WASHINGTON SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL Commission. The letter continued, "The Commission wishes to commend you for maintaining standards de- serving of accreditation and for your John Ruffcorn Voted constant effort to improve the quality Membership in ACHA of patient care." Accreditation of hospitals began JOHN D. RUFFCORN, administrator through the efforts of the American of the Washington Sanitarium and College of surgeons in 1917. They Hospital, Takoma Park, Md., was felt that standards should be set and recently voted nomineeship status in that hospitals that wanted to be rec- the 7,000-member American College ognized by the College must come up of Hospital Administrators. He was to these standards. The program was admitted as a nomi- known as "Hospital Standardization" nee in Chicago, Au- and it actually got underway in 1918. gust 20, prior to his That year only 89 hospitals out of attending the Chi- 5,323 that were surveyed met the cago meeting of the qualifications. Washington Sanitar- American Hospital ium and Hospital met these quali- Association, August fications soon afterward and has been 21-24. accredited ever since. Nominee status, By 1950 the College had invested
John D. Ruffcorn first stage of mem- over $2,000,000 in the program from bership in ACHA, Practical Nursing Class Officers pause at hos- pital nursing station for their picture. Seated membership dues, and by that time is signed through qualifying experi- is class president Carole Kidney, standing are 3,200 hospitals appeared on the ap- ence in the field and recommenda- Vice President Jacqueline Kendall (left), and proved list. tion of a member of the college. Secretary and Treasurer Emma Jane Yinger. In 1952 the Joint Commission on Subsequent steps are "membership," Accreditation of Hospitals was estab- which follows successful completion Chairman of the Department of lished. It was composed of the Amer- of a board examination, and "fellow- Nursing, Columbia Union College; ican Medical Association, American ship," for which a candidate must Secretary-Treasurer, Marjorie Cor- College of Surgeons, and the Ameri- present a paper in the field. nor, Director of Nursing Service, can College of Physicians. All final Ruffcorn has been the administra- Washington Sanitarium and Hos- decisions concerning accreditation of tor of the Washington Sanitarium pital; Executive Secretary, Mazie hospitals now rest with a 20-mem- and Hospital since early this year. Herin, Associate Secretary of the ber commission representing the He, with Gerald Williams, Assistant Medical Department of the General above organizations. Administrator, and Eugene Hull, Conference. Washington Sanitarium and Hos- Controller, attended the Chicago The association was organized to pital opened its doors, June 13, 1907. meeting of A.H.A. and the Seventh- provide opportunity for fellowship Every patient's medical record ever day Adventist Hospital Meeting with other S.D.A. nurses, to provide made at the hospital has been micro- which followed. a forum for discussions of questions filmed and kept on file in the Medi- • pertinent to S.D.A. nursing, to pro- cal Records Department. mote the ideals of S.D.A. nursing, to Every disease and operation of Association of SDA acquaint S.D.A. young people with patients has been tabulated since Nurses Organized opportunities in the field of nursing, 1930, and cross-indexed and kept on A NEW era was begun by Seventh- and to make known to all S.D.A. permanent file since 1935, giving day Adventists when 65 nurses from nurses general and specific needs for much help to research programs. Ac- hospitals and colleges across the nurses in our denominational work. creditation guarantees that satisfac- United States met at the New York • tory records have been kept. Center recently and organized the Accreditation also means that there Association of Seventh-day Advent- Over 40 Years of is a competent, qualified medical and ist Nurses. Accreditation nursing staff to care for the ills of patients, that the building is safe Attending the meeting from the WASHINGTON Sanitarium and Hos- Washington Sanitarium and Hos- and sound with adequate space and pital was recently given accredita- facilities for proper care. It is like pital were: Mrs. Marjorie Cornor, tion, by the Joint Commission on Director of Nursing Service; Mrs. the "sterling" mark on silver. It is Accreditation of Hospitals, for an- a mark of quality in medical and Helen Thurber, Director of Inservice other three years of operation. This Education; and Mrs. Geraldine hospital service. Washington Sani- will add up to over 40 consecutive tarium and Hospital has carried this Lundstrom, Director of the School years of operation as a fully accred- mark for over 40 years. of Practical Nursing. ited medical institution for the care Elected to office by the 65-member of the sick and injured. va CALL for nursing delegation were: President, The recent letter from the Com- Mak/e 14 Maureen Maxwell, Director of Nurs- mission stated: "Your hospital is ing Education, Loma Linda Univer- entitled to a Certificate of Accredita- sity; President-elect, Alice Smith, tion." This was the result of a two- Tctithf6 r cfq 19 Jan Worth kifie Write-In !
Worthington Foods is looking for the Recipe of the Year featuring one of its products. Awards for outstanding recipes are noted on the opposite page. Jan Worth, Worth- ington's home economist, and a special panel of judges will judge each recipe. To enter this exciting contest, follow these simple rules: 1. Enter now. Contest closes midnight, November 15, 1967. 2. Only one recipe may be submitted at a time and a label from the Worthington Foods product featured must accompany the recipe. You may submit as many individual entries as you wish, so long as these directions are followed. 3. Recipes should be typed and if not typed — must be printed to be eligible. 4. Recipes will be judged on the basis of (1) taste, (2) ease of preparation, (3) appear- ance, (4) originality of the dish described in the recipe. 5. One or more of the following Worthington Foods products must be used in each recipe submitted. Products not on this list will not be considered. More than one of these products may be used in a recipe, but this will not be a factor in the judging. A. Choplets F. Salisbury Steaks B. Wham (Vegetarian G. Vegetarian Entree — Entree — Ham Style) Turkey Style C. Vegetable Skallops H. Vegetarian Entree — (Battle Creek) Beef Style D. Soyameat Fried I. Vegetarian Burger Chicken J. Meat Loaf Mix E. Veja-Links K. Numete
6. In case of ties, date of entry will determine winner. 7. All entries become the property of Worthington Foods. No entries will be returned. 8. This contest is open to persons over 18 and living in North America. Employees and stockholders of Worthington Foods, Inc., and their families are not eligible to enter the contest. 9. Before you enter, keep Rule 4 well in mind. Mail all entries to Worthington Foods, Inc., Recipe Contest, Worthington, Ohio 43085. (Be sure to include your name and address on the back of each recipe submitted.) * That's the grand award for the winner of the Worthington Enter today! Hawaii may Foods Jan Worth Recipe Contest! An all-expenses-paid vaca- only be a favorite recipe tion for two for a week in Hawaii via United Air Lines jet. away. Or you may win a beautiful new camera or * Eight runners-up will receive a beautiful Polaroid Model one of the other awards. 215 Color Pack Camera. It could be for you. For * Twenty-five special merit recipe winners will each receive easy entry directions, read $5.00 plus a Jan Worth Cookbook. the opposite page. * Two dollars in cash will be awarded for each of 200 recipes considered to be of particularly high quality. * EVERYONE entering the contest will receive free a copy of "Recipes By Worthington." Tomorrow's Foods Today!
The Bulletin Board Adventist Welfare for the D. C. Area
523 Sixth Street, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20001 Fall Dorcas Federation Schedule
Guest Speakers YOUR HELP WELCOMED!
More than 800 needy people assisted last month. We are in short supply of men's pants, shoes, and underwear. Do- nate clothes through your local Seventh- day Adventist church. Furniture for the destitute is made possible by your dona- tions of usable items you can spare.
C. C. Weis Ella Mae Stoneburner For Pick-Up Service September 24—Indiana, Pa. 12—Tappahannock, Va. 25—Hamilton, Ohio 15—Philadelphia, Pa. (Week Days, 9:30-6:00) 26—Columbus, Ohio 16—Allentown, Pa. Call NA 8-1713, 589-8291, or 439-2456 27—Cleveland, Ohio 17—Gettysburg, Pa. 28—Findlay, Ohio 18—Coudersport, Pa. Our Store, October 1—Baltimore, Md. 19—Sharon, Pa. 2-8—Allegheny West Conference 21—Perth Amboy, N. J. SELECT FOODS 9—Lynchburg, Va. 22—Plainfield, N. J. at 523 Sixth Street, N.W. 10—Culpeper, Va. 22—Richmond, Va. 11—Manassas, Va. 23—Woodbury, N. J. Is Offering 10-Per-Cent Discount on All Health Foods During
September
Store Hours: 9:30-6:00 Advance Potomac Conference Announcement Sabbath School SAVE THESE EVENINGS ON Workshops YOUR CALENDAR OCTOBER 17-23 September 9, 3:00-5:00 P.M., Wythe- Adventist Welfare Autumn Council of General Conference ville Church. Division reports will be given each September 16, 3:00-5:00 P.M., Takoma One Thousand Yards of Quality Used evening, except Sabbath, in the Sligo Park Church. Church. Hear about the latst advances Hall Runner of the gospel direct from the field. September 23, 3:00-5:00 P.M., Richmond First Church. Dark Green, 45 Inches Wide YOU ARE INVITED! September 30, 3:00-5:00 P.M., New Suitable for Church, School, Apartment, Market Chapel.
General Conference help for these Halls, etc., $1 Per Yard meetings: Oak Park Academy Proceeds Used to Purchase Clothing Alumni Meeting Elder G. R. Nash Elder Fernon Retzer for the Destitute The annual Alumni Meeting of Oak Elder L. B. Reynolds Park Academy is scheduled for October Call 589-8291 or 439-2456 6-8. The meeting will be held on the Lay specialists present: Oak Park Academy campus in Nevada, Carol Byrkit, Cradle Roll Iowa. Some of those who will be fea- Carolyn Bloxton, Kindergarten tured on the program are Joseph Hunt Barbara Manspeaker, Primary (1945), James Davis (1942), J. A. Tucker, J. R. Siebenlist, and Victoria Larsen- Junior, Earliteen, and Adult Divisions ".•"- Koobs. All former Oak Park Academy will be discussed by the General Con- students and teachers are cordially in- ference representatives. September 9 - October 7 vited to attend. R. H. Brodersen You will know Richard J. Affolter, Jr. Sabbath School Department, Oak Park Alumni President Potomac Conference Box 58, Boulder, Colo. very soon.
22 SHIRLEY ANNE RAUCH of Takoma Park, Md., and Larry Allen Cox of Spencerville, Md., were married on eddiftgs July 16, 1967, in the Spencerville, Md., Church. Following the reception, the cou- CHARLENE MANEVAL and Lawrence ple left for a short honeymoon. They Official Publication of the Lashier were married, June 4, 1967, COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE will make their home near Milan, of Seventh-day Adventists in the Washington Sanitarium Italy, temporarily, where he will 7710 Carroll Avenue Chapel, Takoma Park, Md. G. K. serve the remainder of his military Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. 20012 Lashier, father of the groom, offi- Warren F. Adams Editor duty. The couple plan to continue Morten Juberg Managing Editor ciated. This Christian home has been their education upon the completion Herbert R. Klischies Layout Artist established at Takoma Park, Md., of his military service. Local conference reporters: Allegheny East, Edward where Mr. Lashier is employed by HERBERT H. BROECKEL Dorsey; Allegheny West, D. B. Simons; Chesapeake, Cyril Miller; New Jersey, R. D. Steinke; Ohio. Charles the government. R. Beeler; Pennsylvania, Louis Canosa; Potomac, M. E. Moore; West Virginia, Douglas Logan.
CAROLE JOANN VANDERWAAL, COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Vander- OBITUARIES Cree Sandefur President T. R. Gardner Treasurer Waal, Rockford, Ill., and Brian Lee A. B. Butler Executive Secretary Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Bradley Assistant Treasurer RANSOM. Mrs. Elsie M., was born in Townsend, E. F. Willett Auditor James Beck, Alexandria, Va., were Del., October 25, 1891. and died July 22, 1967, at her K. W. Whitney Associate Auditor home in Rochester, N. Y. She was a member of the R. W. Cash Assistant Auditor united in sacred matrimony Sunday, Seventh-day Adventist Church from an early age, hav- E. A. Robertson Educational June 18, 1967, at the Court Street ing been baptized by Elder Heber Votaw. She was Ethel Johnson Elementary Supervisor a member of the Takoma Park, Md., Church till her C. D. Brooks Ministerial Association Methodist Church, Rockford, Ill. death. Surviving are her husband, Harry Ransom; two C. C. Weis Sabbath School, Lay Activities sons: Cecil and Arleigh Ransom; two daughters: Mrs. E. M. Peterson MV and Temperance The bride was given in marriage Ormond Jones and Mrs. Genevieve Duke; two brothers: Morten Juherg .. Public Relations, Radio-TV, Medical by her uncle, Henry VanderWaal. Walter C. Moffett and Frank W. Moffett; one sister, I. W. Young Publishing Mrs. 0. J. Gibson; seven grandchildren; and four John S. Bernet Associate, Publishing The reception following gave occa- great-grandchildren. Services were conducted by Pastor Herbert Morgan Associate, Publishing H. E. Walsh, assisted by Elder W. C. Moffett. Delbert R. Dick, M.D Associate, Medical sion to express good wishes and Charles W. Herrmann, D.D.S. W. C. Moffett Associate. Medical present useful gifts to the newlyweds. Elvin L. Benton .. Indus. Relations, Religious Liberty OVERSTREET, Luther Asbury, was born in Bedford, W. H. Hackett Assistant, Religious Liberty May the dignity and simplicity of Va., in 1891 and died in the Culpeper, Va., Memorial Hospital, June 29, 1967. at the age of 76. He is sur- COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION Alva R. Appel the wedding hour be an emblem of vived by his wife, Minnie; one daughter; one grand- Secretary Edgar Bradley the dignity of this new home. They daughter; and three brothers. Services were conducted by Treasurer Pastors L. S. Crawford, W. J. Smith, and Everett LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY will reside in Washington, D. C., Shull. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Charles Yancey ALLEGHENY EAST—W. A. Thompson, President; while the groom completes his mas- Edward Dorsey, Secretary-Treasurer; Box 21, Pine KESTER, Mrs. Beulah L., a charter member of the Forge. Pa, 19548. Telephone: Code 215, 326-4610, ter's degree. The bride has a degree Drums, Pa., Church, died August 6, 1967. She was ALLEGHENY WEST—D. B. Simons, President; born in Berwick, Pa., March 31, 1889. Surviving are in education. A. N. Broaden, Secretary-Treasurer, Box 19233, one son, Willard; four brothers: Daniel, Amos, Am- Columbus, Ohio 43219. L. R. ELLISON brose, and Amos; two sisters: Gladys Fulmer and Mar- Pastor garet Hartman; four grandchildren; and five great- CHESAPEAKE—Cyril Miller, President; W. 91. grandchildren. The funeral service was conducted by Nosseorthy, Secretary-Treasurer; P. 0. Box 803, Colum- the writer. Interment was in St,. John's Cemetery where bia, Md. 21043. Telephone: Code 301, 531-5122. she awaits the resurrection. NEW JERSEY—W. B. Quigley, President; C. B. THE Chambersburg Seventh-day J. A. Toop Green, Secretary-Treasurer; 2160 Brunswick Avenue, Adventist Church was the scene of Trenton, N. J. 08638. Telephone: Code 609, 392-7131. OHIO—Philip Follett. President; R. L. Walden, the nuptial ceremony that united Secretary-Treasurer; Box 831. Mount Vernon, Ohio Karen Sue Meyers, daughter of Mr. ADVERTISEMENTS 43050. Telephone: Code 614, 392-6085. and Mrs. Dorman L. Meyers, of PENNSYLVANIA—O. D. Wright., President; E. M. RATES: Minimum charge, Si for 50 words or less; Ifagele, Secretary-Treasurer; 720 Museum Rd., Reading, Chambersburg; and Michael Edward additional words, 5c a word. All ads must be ap- l'a. 19603. Telephone: Code 215, 376-7285. proved by the local conference office. Consecutive POTOMAC—C. H. Lauda, President; R. G. Burch- Link, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. insertions only when space permits. Payment must accompany ads )do not send cash). Make checks field, Secretary-Treasurer; Dumont Place, Staunton, Link, of York, Pa. or money orders payable to the Washington Col- Va. 24401. Telephone: Code 703, 886-0771. Book and lege Press. We prefer not to accept telephoned ads. Bible House, 8400 Carroll Avenue, N.W., Takoma Park, Elder Earl W. Snow, of Warmins- 51d. 20012. Telephone Code 301, 439-0700. ter, performed the ceremony at 6:30 WEST VIRGINIA—R. W. Moore, President; C. F. Brooks, Secretary-Treasurer; 1400 Liberty Street, Par- P.M. on June 25, 1967. The church PURE VEGETARIAN COOKBOOK, "Today's kersburg. W. Va. 26102. Telephone: Code 304, 422-4581. was graced with vases of pink roses Manna." 9th printing now available. Contains no eggs or dairy products. over 500 recipes. Price: $3.95, post- e•k and white gladioli with ivy arranged age paid. Gail E. Catkin, B.S., River Road, Richmond, on the altar, the communion table, Maine 04357. UNSET and at each window. WANTED: housekeeper and baby sitter to live in Christian home. Wife works as R.N. Nice. quiet area Mrs. Link is a junior elementary near Kettering, Ohio. Please write to 2642 Rockledge ALENDAR education major at Southern Mis- Trail. Dayton. Ohio 45430 or telephone 426-6908. sionary College, Collegedale, Tenn. PRINTING HELP WANTED: composItor-pressman, Sept. 22 Sept, 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 full- or part-time. Allen l'rinting Service, 5303 Balti- Baltimore. Md. 6:04 5:53 5:42 5:31 She is a 1965 graduate of Mt. Aetna more Ave., Hyattsville, Md. 15 miles from Takoma Cincinnati, Ohio 6:36 6:24 6:13 6:03 Park). Telephone: UN 4-9719. Academy. Cleveland, Ohio 6:24 6:12 6:00 5:49 Columbus, Ohio 8:30 6:18 6:07 5:56 Her husband, Michael, is a 1965 Jersey City. N. J. 5:55 5:43 5:32 5:19 graduate of Blue Mountain Academy, Norfolk, Va. 6:03 5:52 5:42 5:32 Parkersburg. W. Va. 6:24 6:13 6:02 5:51 Hamburg, Pa. BLE FOUNDED Philadelphia, Pa. 5:59 5:47 5:36 5:25 l'ittsburgh, Pa. 6:18 6:06 5:55 6:44 The young couple will reside in Reading. Pa. 6:02 5:50 5:39 5:28 Collegedale, Tenn. OICE OF PROPHECY Richmond, Va. 6:07 5:56 5:46 5:35 Scranton, Pa. 6:01 5:49 5:37 5:26 DOROTHY J. MYERS Reaches Millions for Christ Toledo, Ohio 6:33 6:21 6:09 5:58 Press Secretary, Chambersburg EVERY SUNDAY ON NBC, Trenton, N. J. ' 5:57 5:45 5:34 5:23 Washington, D. C. 6:06 5:54 5:43 5:33 Church MUTUAL, and YOUR station! Note: Time given Is Eastern Standard Time. 23 STATI -1TI CAL SECRETARY. Gl_oIERAL CONFIL:EN2:, OF S.D.A.. TAKOMA PARK. WASH1NQTON. D.C. 20012 u i op Lmeem. wove looyos wi.eqqvs O. siege! epun E.W01 JnoA Bupq noA oa.